Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-THREE MUNCIE EVENING PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 24. 1572 H. County Pupils At Workshop Hammeil Rites On Tuesday Guilt Admitted In Delinquency 29th, for theft; William Trmder, I RAY GROVES SCORES ACE AT DELAWARE Ray Groves scored his first hole-in-one "on the fly" on the No.

4 145-yard hole at Deleware Country Club. Groves used a six-iron on the par-3 hole and was playing with Ed Dixon. Bill Gruppe and Tom Cannon. Groves' son, Marty, was cad-dying for him. Majors Capture First Place in Columbus League J7 i By ROY BIGGER Francis Bradburn, 20, 1700 S.

High, entered a guilty plea today in City Court to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Judge Joseph Rankin im- posed a $25 and costs fine (later suspended) and added a 60-day suspended jail sentence. Brad- burn was on probation. SEVERAL OTHERS ON TRIAL In other court action, Jerry Lewis, 24, 641 N. Elm, was sent to jail for 10 days for contempt of court.

He had failed to appear for trial jn April 18 on charges of disorderly conduct and intox- ication. A new trial date was set for Aug. 22. Others on trial on Aug. 22 will be Sandra Flick, 20, 2604 W.

"Si ROBERT BOYER Boyer Rites On Tuesday Funeral services for Robert L. Boyer, 58, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Meeks Mortuary. Friends may call from 3-5 and 7-9 o'clock today and before ser vices Tuesday. Mr.

Boyer died Thursday while vacationing in Venice, Fla. Delaware Lodge 4 will con duct memorial services for Mr. Boyer at the mortuary at o'clock tonight. Norman E. Hammett, retired Muncie 'businessman, died Sunday at Golden Rule Nursing Home, Gaston.

A Nachez, native, he moved to Muncie about 1940. He founded and operated Temah Foods and TV Headquarters, 400 N. Hackley, until 1950. He was a Masonic Lodge member. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Meeks Mortuary. Friends may call there from 7-9 o'clock this evening. Burial will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Patsy and Mary Hammett, at home; five sons, Jack. Lynn and Dallas, of Muncie, Robert Cisco, and Richard Minneapolis, and eight; grandchildren.

J. P. Keller Drowns in Arkansas Joseph P. Keller, 43, former Albany resident, drowned Saturday in Lake Norfolk, Henderson, Ark. He left here for Arkansas three years ago.

He was an Albany High School Graduate and attended Ball State HVad owned 'he Kr. Scout master and field scout ex- 'ecutive, and was a president of the Alba'nv Lions Club Privalp services will lv nf I Cases Are Aired In Local Courts Eastern Indiana Deaths 39, 2900 Meeker, assault and bat tery; Tom Anderson, 18, 823 Jackson, contributing to the de linquency of a minor, and Monty Scamehorn, 21, 1200 S. Mulberry, reckless driving. Also Diane Smithy 23, 2400 S. Beacon, issuance of a deceptive check; Mella Winningham, 38 1519 E.

23rd, assault and bat tery; Donald Shipley, 40, Sum mitville, malicous trespass, and Marion bhockley, 35, 2209 E. 18th, disorderly conduct. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Betty Walton, 38, 812 N. Mulberry, after she failed to appear for arraignment on charges of interfering with a police officer, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and intoxica tion. cashed at Ross' Corners at Me morial and Hoyt and traced to Bex.

The Superior Court 2 arraign ment of Larry J. Gillentine on a charge of exerting unauthorized control over a vehicle was con tinued until Thursday to give Gillentine time to hire an attorney. He faces a possible sen-tence of one year and $500. In Circuit Court, Michael mckey entered a plea of not guilty of violating the Indiana Dangerous Drug Act. He was ar rested for possession of a drug which field tests indicated to be mescaline.

His trial is set for 9 a.m. Aug. 4. In Superior Court 2, Leslie Smith, who had earlier entered a plea of not guilty of robbery, changed his plea to guilty of lesser included charge of theft. The county probation department will submit a written report to Judge Ralph E.

Rector before Smith is sentenced. He faces possible penalty of one to 10 years imprisonment and up to $500 fine. Robert O. Vaughn entered plea of not guilty to a charge of failure to provide in Superior Court 2. He was released on his own recognizance until trial Nov.

14. Possible penalty is one to seven years imprisonment. New Monograph On Steinbeck Is Published a new monograpn on a com parison of John Steinbeck and D. H. Lawrence by Reloy Garcia has been published in the Stein beck Monograph Series at Ball State University.

Garcia is senior contributing editor of the Steinbeck Quarterly from Creighton University. His monograph is entitled, "Steinbeck and D. H. Lawrence: Fic-tive Voices and the Ethical Imperative." Garcia is a D. H.

Lawrence scholar and has contributed a number of articles to the quarterly. Testsumaro Hayashi of the Ball State English faculty is founder and editor of the mono graph series and is one of the founders of the John Steinbeck Society of America which pub lishes the Steinbeck Quarterly. and you me jviuncie Majors won mix games over the weekend to' take over first place in the Columbus, Classic League. The Majors are now 12-3 in loop play and 72-23 overall. They play two games against Bedford at Columbus Wednesday.

The Majors beat Franklin 15-2 and 11-10 and Columbus 11-9 and 11-10 in eight innings on Satur day and whipped Bloomington 9- 5 and 7-5 Sunday. In Saturday's extra-inning tilt Ivan Wright hit a game-winning homer in the eighth inning and Steve Ertle also homered and had five runs-batted-in. Kenny Evans, Dean Camp bell, and Bill Glore all homered during the six-game streak. Burt Rites at Eaton Mortuary Kenneth E. Burt, 50, died Saturday.

He was a lifelong Shi- deler area resident, a member of the Eden United Church of Christ and the Farm Bureau. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Pitman-Richman Fu neral Home in Eaton. Friends may call there from 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock today. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Bessie Burt; two brothers, Walter and Carroll, Muncie; six sisters, Mrs. Walter Shell, Mrs. Hershel Heaton and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander all of Mun cie Mrs. Kenneth Hayden, Evansville, Mrs.

Harry Walker Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lowell Alexander, Eaton. Paul Hannon Rites Will Be Tuesday Funeral services will be at p.m. Tuesday in Richman Funer al Home, Gaston, for Paul A. Hannon.

54. 1721 W. Ninth who died Saturday at Ball Hospi tal where he had been a patient since June 20. He had Been ill for several months. Burial will be in Gardens of Memory.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to o'clock this evening or before services Tuesday. He was born in Gaston and resided in Muncie from 1951. He was employed by the Marhoefer Packing Co. and was a member of Moose Lodge 33, Eagles Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was in the U.S.

Navy in World War II. Surviving are his wife, Kath-erine; two sons, Michael, Muncie, and John, South Carolina; one daughter, Mrs. Jason (Carolyn) Goforth, Muncie; one stepson, Jerry Taylor, Muncie; four grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. Relative Dies Mrs. Joe E.

McCallister received word Saturday of the death of her brother-in-law, Thurman Lay, 58, Cincinnati, Ohio. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Schmidt and Doh-nau Funeral Home, Cincinnati. can quole ms!" Circuit and Superior Court 2 heard seven cases this morning, sentencing one man on a theft charge and continuing three arraignments for until Thursday afternoon. Willie W.

Casterlow Jr. had faced robbery charges in Judge Alva Cox's Circuit Court, but plead guilty to a lesser included charge of theft. This morning he received a one to 10 year suspended sentence. The case of Jay Rasar of Jay's Texaco, 116 Ohio was continued when Rasar failed to appear for arraignment on a charge of deceptive issuance of a check. He will receive notice to appear and faces a possible arrest warrant.

The charge involves a $65 check cashed at the Village Pantry at 3615 E. Jackson. DEFENDANT TO HIRE ATTORNEY William E. Bex's attorney failed to appear in court today, Bex's arraignment on a charge of uttering a forged instrument was continued until Thursday afternoon in Superior Court 2. The case involves 185 payroll checks, a signature stamp, a check protector and $55 stolen from Creviston Steel Co.

in Cowan. One of the checks was THE MODERN WAY Our Piper Air Taxi service gets you there fast. Call our Piper Flite Center today for Information. Go when you like, where you like. MUNCIE AVIATION Writer Pike (N.

Walnut) Ph. 289-7144 p.m. Wednesday at Rust Funeral Home. Friends may call there from 4-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Memorials should he sent to the Dela ware County Boy Scout Association. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Steve. Brad, Ann and Ellen, Albany; his mother, Mrs. Hazel Keller, Frankfort; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hayes Muncie; and a brother, Henry Indianapolis.

Hog Market Up 25 Cents Mom 25 cunts higher MM- hoefer Stock Yarrls twlay. HOGS HIOHER 2lfl to 240 lbs 240 to 261) lb 2S.fl5.21.10 2B0 lo 3M II 26 (in.JR.M Rough WO down 7.3 RouRhi up 22.M down bourn 20 CATTLE MTO SHEEP QUOTATIONS PROM THR MUNCrK LIVESTOCK COMPANY CATTLE STEAOY Choice Sippis tM.O0-J7 00 Good Choic SI ern 32.00-24.00 Bind, Low Good Stftm 29.00-3100 Choice Heifers 33.00-34.00 Good ft Choice Heifers 30.00-32.00 Stnd. it Low Good Heifers 27.00-29.00 COWS STEADY Cmineni nd Cutters $10 00-2100 utility 22.0D-28.M Commercial 21.00-24.00 Bulls 2fi.00-29O0 LAMBS STEADY SHEEP STEADY Good to Choice Spring Iambs 5 to 105 lbs $21 00-30 00 Slaughter Sheep 3.00- 6.00 There will be market for Calves, sneep and tombs on Thursdays only. INDIANA HOG MARKET INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

(AP-USOA) The Indiana hog market al 70 yards and plant, excluding Indianapolis: Barrows and gills, demand normal; prices strong to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher; 1-2 200-230 lb. 29.25-29.75; 13 200-230 b. 29.00-28.25, a few 29.50; 230-250 lb. 2. a few 29.25.

Sows steady to 50 higher: 300-400 lb. 23.00-24.50 400-600 lb. 22.00-24.00, mostly 22.50-23.50. Estimated receipts 13.000; week ago year go INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP USDA) Hogs, 2,500, barrows and gilts 25 to 50 higher, trading fairly active; 1-2 200-240 lb.

30.00-30.25 56 head 30.50, 33 head 30.65; 1-3 200-250 lb. 29.75-30.00 2-3 230-270 lb 29.25-29.75; a few 2-4 270-320 lb. 2. a few 3-4 260 lb. 27.50.

Sows strong to 50 higher; 1-3 300-350 lb. 24.75-25.50: 1-3 lb. 24.1)0-24.75; 1-3 430-600 lb. 24.25-24.75. Cattle 1.500, calves 15, trading falrlv active; slaughter steers and heifers 50 to 1.00 lower, cows weak to 50 lower; slaughter steers choice, In.

36.25-37.25, mixea good ann cnoice lb. 35.75-36.50, good 32.50-35.75. standard and low good 31.00-32.50; slaughter heifers choice lb. 34.25-35.00, mixed gooa ana cnoice 33.50-34.25, good 31.00-33.50. a few stan dard and low good 30.00-31.00: cows utility and commercial a few at 25.50; cutter 22.00-21.50, canner 21.00-22.50.

Sheep 350. slaughter lambs 1.50 lower, slaughter ewes steady: spring slaughter lamhs. choice and high H0-105 lbs. 30.50-31.00, choice and 29.50-30.50; slaughter wes cull and utility 7.00-8.50. I Seventeen Delaware County students are attending the seventh annual high school journalism workshops at Ball State University.

They are: Kathy Campos, Den-arie Kane and Mary Ann Ter-hune, all of Northside High School; Cheryl Cox and Vivian Humbarger, Central; Rebecca Anderson, Carol Heston, Karen Sorrell, Carolyn Yates, Steven Campbell and Larry Thomas, Southside; Rosanne Fosnight, Barbara Garrison, Paul White- hair and Nancy Huffman, Delta and Linda Perry and Toni Saunders, Yorktown. The workshops are being attended by 773 high school jour nalism students from throughout the United States, according to director James Yunker. John W. Graft of Marion is director of the newspaper workshop; Col. Charles E.

Savedge, headmaster of Augusta Military Academy, Fort Definance, heads the yearbook workshop! and Joe Glowacki, Connersville High School is in charge of the photography section. The workshops are sponsored by the Ball State Center for Journalism. born Saturday at Union City Me morial Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are five half-brothers, Phillip, Frank and Anthony Harter and James Pechie, all at home, and Teddie Pechie, with the U.S. Navy; two half-sisters, Reginia Harter and Ann Pechie, both at home; the maternal grand mother, Lucy Lanier, Jacksonville, N.C.; and the paternal grandparents, Mrs.

Virgil West, Union City, and Abe Harter of Winchester. ARLEY N. McCUNE SUMMITVILLE Funeral services were this afternoon for Arley N. (Bub) McCune, 72, who died at his residence at 3 p.m. Friday after an illness of several weeks.

He was native to Madison County and lived there all his life. He was a section hand for New York Central Railroad be fore retirement. He was formerly a sexton of Vinson Memorial Cemetery and a part-time em ploye of Town Tavern here. Surviving are a son, Gary, Summitville; two daughters, Miss Mary McCune, Summitvillev and Mrs. Sue Henderson, Mul berry, and seven grandchildren.

KARY MAY HIDAY MIDDLETOWN Funeral ser vices will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ballard-Shirey Mortuary fori Mrs. Kary May Hiday, 85, who died Saturday evening at St. John's Hospital, Anderson, fol lowing a long illness. Burial will be in Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville.

Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 clock this evening. She was native to Clinton County and lived most of her life in the Middletown area. Surviving are two sons, Roy, Anderson, and Chester, Middle-town; six daughters, Mrs. Harry (Opal) Farr, Barberton, Ohio, Mrs. A.

L. (Bessie) Fugett, Fortville, Mrs. Earl (Viola) Yingling, Hagerstown, Mrs. Clint (Dortha) Baird, Marion, Mrs. Bryant (Betty) Huffman and Mrs.

Rob ert (Dons) Palmer, both of Middletown; 25 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. LEWIS A. JERRILS ALEXANDRIA Services for Lewis A. Terrils, 31, RR 2, who died Sunday of injuries received Saturday in a car-train accident here, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Church of God, Alma, with burial there.

He had moved to Alexandria recently from Michigan, and was employed as a salesman at Foust Auto Sales. He was a member of the Church of God in Alma. Surviving are his widow, Carol; four children, Jay, Veva, Marie and Cozette, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jerrils, and two sisters, Mrs.

Dorthea McDonald and Mrs. Doris Brown, all of Grand Rapids. Scholarship Is Awarded BSU Junior Mrs. Joyce Ann Downam of Swayzee, a junior at Ball State Uoiversity, has received a $200 scholarship from the Order of United Commercial Travelers of America. The scholarship was made by the Travelers through its civic project, aid to retarded children.

More than 2,300 teachers of retarded children have received grants during the past nine years. Mrs. Downam is a teacher's aid in th Oak Hill School Corporation. Woman Co-Chairman Of State GOP Group Mrs. Susan Daniel, social' chairman of the Delaware County Young Republicans, has been elected co-chairman of the State Young Republican Federation.

She is also chairman of 10th District Young Republicans and the Delaware County Young 1 Voters for the President. ed ed i JESSE M. FRAZIER Retired Teacher Succumbs Jesse M. Frazier. 72, Jackson ville, a former Henry County resident, died Sunday at Ball Hospital.

He had been visit-; ing Muncie. He received a bachelor's degree in teaching from Ball State land was principal of area' high schools. Sulphur Springs, Ken- nard and Spiceland. He moved to Jacksonville in 1953 wher fo taught until his in 1970. Services will be in Jacksonville.

Friends may call at Meeks Mortuary from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Binkley, Signal Mountain, and Mrs. Richard Summerall, Jacksonville; two sons.

One Muncie, and John South Bend; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Anderson, and Mrs. Harold Woodruff, Liberty; six brothers, Ralph, Richardson, Fred, Knightstown, New Castle, Lester Anderson, William, Indianapolis, and J. Jacksonville; and eight grandchildren. Gary Monroe Wins Chess Tournament The "Golden Knight" championship went to Gary Monroe of Boy Scout Troop 30 after a tourney at the new picnic shelter at Camp Redwing Fri- day.

Monroe had a perfect five win score, lied with Four wins and one loss each were Mike Riwitts, Jeff Burton and John Rohbins. Bruce Camphell, assistant scoutmaster of rroop 44 or ganized the contest with his fa ther, John Camphell as director. Twenty-five scouts were entered. Ida Brady Funeral Will Be Tuesday Miss Ida L. Brady, 68,.

300 St. Joseph, died Sunday at Morgan-Nichols Convalescent Home. Born in Farmland, she moved to Muncie as a young girl. She was employed at R. M.

Thomas Co. for more than 30 years before her retirement. Services will be at Meeks Mortuary at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday.

Friends may call there from 7-9 o'clock tonight. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Green, Muncie, and Mrs. Mary Shaw, Farmland. Sister Succumbs Mrs.

Verna L. Brown, Muncie, has received word of the dealih of her sisier, Mrs. Minnie L. Brown, in Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services and burial will be in Cleveland Wednesday morning.

Friends may call at the House of Wills Funeral Home there from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Mother Dies at Clinic Mrs. Beulah Massie, 5, mother of Mrs. Joyce Crowder, 6730 Hibiscus, died today Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Barnett and Son Funeral Home, Boonville, NL Ind 14 Niagara Mohswlc Power .15 North. Ind. Pi. Serv. .23 Overhead Door ...19 Owens-Illinois Glass ,...4.1 Penney, J.

C. 79. Pern Central 3 Pepsi-Cola Pflner 43 Phelns-Dodge 36 Phillips Petroleum 20 Procter and Gamble- .95 Pub. Serv. Co.

Ind ..35 RCA Corp. ...35 Raytheon Co 35 Republic Steel .22 Reynolds Tobacco .67 Royal Dutch Petroleum 39 Sears Roebuck ......108 8ervomation Sperry-Rand Stsndard Brands 50 Std. Oil Calif 08 Std. Oil Ind 69 Std. Oil NJ 77 Svniex 1R7 Texaco 32 Texas Gulf Sulphur 17 Textron 3.1 Union Pacific 50 Onion Carbide 46 United Aircraft 38 U.S.

Gvpsum 26 U.S. Ruhber 16 U.S. Steel 29 UMC Inds 26 Weslern Union ......67 Westinghouse Elec. 45 Wnolworth 35 Xerox ,.152 Zenith Radio 43 MUTl'AL FVNDS Affiliated Fund 6 64- 7 40 Amf. Mnt.

Fund 9.04- MS Fidelity Fund 16 Group Surities: Apex Fund Com. Slock Fund Bal. Fund Inv. Co of America Mass. Inv.

Trust Msss. Inv. Growth National Securities G-owth Stock Fund S03- 7 11.95-12 07 41- 922 14.35-15 6 21 70-100 Ws'hlngtnn Mutual 11.96-13 07 Well'ng'or Fimd .11.70.12 79 Windsor Fund 96- 9 79 now JONS AVFRAGF8 LARRY ADMAS Larry Adams Rites Set Larry Adams, 2t, 2412 Grant, died Sunday at Ball Hospital. Son of Homer and Betty Wilson Adams, he was a lifelong Muncie resident. He attended Garfield, Wilson Junior High, and graduat from Southside High School in 1969.

He attended Industry Unit Methodist Church. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Meeks Mortuary. Friends may call there from 7-9 o'clock tonight Surviving besides his parents, are a sister, Brenda, a brother, Homer, his grandparents, mr. Mrs.

George Adams, all of Mun cie. News Spurs Stock Gains NEW YORK (AP) Highly favorable economic news continued to spark a strong stock market advance today, trading was moderately active. Glamour issues were mostly stronger and gains ran throughout, the stock list. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead at 11.22 at 931.67. Advances outpaced declines by more than 3 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

One analyst said the market was responding to the improved economic picture, which had been overlooked in recent weeks because of unsettled international monetary conditions and the Democratic National Convention. Occidental Petroleum still was giving ground as investors had second thoughts about the stock's sharp increase last week after the of he company's wide-ranging agreement with the Soviet Union. At the top of the Big Board active list again today, "Oxy" as it is tailed on Wall Street was trading down at 15. Volume included a block of 60,000 shares ac 15. The New Yoik Stock Exchange index of more than 1,400 com mon storks was ahead .56 at noon, while the Amex, price-change was up .14.

Maitlin Rites At Albany Ralph Maitlin, 79, Albany, died this morning at Ball Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was a retired employe of Armstrong Dunkirk; a of World War I and a member of the Dunkirk Ameri can Legion. Surviving are his wife, Ehie; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Robert Rader, Indianapolis and Mrs. Fred Bergdoll, Albany; two stepsons.

Shelton K. Turner, Clear water, and Meredith Turner, Dunkirk; five grand children; one great-grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Mae Fager, Dunkirk. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Rust Funeral Home in Albany with Rev.

John Elliott in charge. Burial will be in Strong Cemetery. Callers will be received at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Wes-De Senior Wins "Glass Days" Title A huge glass jug was the trophy for Cinderella Queen of Glass pageant winner Vicki Whetsel, 17.

A Wes-Del senior, Miss Whetsel was honored as part of Glass Days in Dunkirk, She was sponsored by Indiana Glass Co. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Whetsel, 315 Rosewood, Muncie. Runner-up was Pamela McA-bee. Demos Name Officers Officers of the Hamilton Township democratic Party organization, elected at a meetinc at tho hnm nf Mr anrl IWrc Honi.

Leitcn, are Lloyd Goen, pres ident; Howard Oaks, vice president; Mary Jo Bogg, secretary; and Davis Hammers, treasurer. Speakers at the next meeting Aug. 15 will be Dick Treber and Mendal Adams, state represent- candidates. The meeting will be at the Bernard O'Dell residence. Off all back-boned animals, turtles live the longest.

One that was In captivity Is known to have lived 152 years. i HARRY SEYBERT I MIDDLETOWN Harry J.I Seybert, 71, died Sunday at Ball Hospital. A Madison County na tive, he was a Delco-tRemy, Anderson employe and member of Daleville First Baptist Church. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home.

Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Alta; five step-children, Loren, Eldon and Charles Weaver, Lorene Paul and Mrs. Judy DeLaPorte, all of Marion; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Priser and Bertha Hudson, Anderson, and Mrs.

Minnie Mc- Natt, Phoenix, Ariz. RALPH STEED PORTLAND Ralph Steed, 7 4, Hendersonville, N.C., a former Jay County resident, died Saturday in a Hendersonville hospital. He was a retired elec trician at General Motors, An derson. Services will he at 1:30 p.m Thursday at Baird-Freeman Fu neral Home. Friends may call after 6 p.m.

Tuesday. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. James Keehl, Clinton, a sister, Mrs. Erma Brubaker, Richmond, a grandchild, and four great-grandchildren. EDDIE WHITE ALEXANDRIA Eddie W.

White, 95, Orestes, died Sunday at Logansport State Hospital, He was a retired Delco-Remy em ploye and a member of the Orestes Baptist Church. Services will be at 10:30 a.m Wednesday at the Orestes Bap tist Church. Friends may call at Noffze Funeral Home after p.m. Tuesday and an hour before services Wednesday at the church. Surviving are his widow, Jessie; two daughters, Mrs.

Chester King, Orestes and Mrs. Chester Gladdack, Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Davis. Orestes; two grandchildren, four great grandchildren and four great- great-grandchildren. SELMA BRYAN PORTLAND Mrs.

Selma Bryan, 88, died Saturday at the Portland Community Care Center. She was a member of Portland Friends Church and widow of William S. Bryan. Services will be Tuesday at the Williamson and Spencer Fu neral Home. Friends may call there after 1 o'clock today.

Surviving are four sons, Galin-ton, LaLovoren (Peewee) and Verlin, all of Portland, and Lea- burt, Dayton, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Long, Portland; 11 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, and a great-great grandson. GERALD NELSON PORTLAND Gerald R. Nel son, 65, Mansfield, Ohio, a former Portland resident, died Saturday at Mansfield General Hospital. He was employed by the Volunteers of America agency there.

Services were at 3 o'clock today. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Marea go, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. John Halterman, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

ELIZABETH BLOUNT PORTLAND Mrs. Elizabeth Blount, 69, died Saturday at Marion General Hospital. She was a member of the Zion Lu theran Church. Services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Baird-Freeman Fu neral Home.

Friends may call after 4 o'clock today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eugene Som-! mer, Nappanee; three sons, James Portland, Fred, Fort Wayne and Glen, National City, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bollinger, Elvins, and Mrs.

Ann Griffith, St. Louis, 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. HARTER INFANTS UNION CITY Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Union City Cemetery for Cindy and Wendy Harter, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Phil- lip Harter, RR 3, who were still New York Sto cks Furnished by K. J. Brown 122 E. Main, Muncie Daily Prices as of 12 Noon Abbott Laboratories 793 Allied Chemical 2S'4 American Airlines 347 Amer. Elec.

Power 27a American Motors 93 Amer. Nat. Oas 34Vi Atlantic-Rlchfield 54V4 Amer. Standard 12V Amer. Tel.

i Tel 42 American Brands 43V Anaconda 17 Armco 21 Bendix Bethlehem Steel 30 Boeing 22 Borg-Warner 32't Brunswick 45 Burroughs Corp 994 Ches. It Ohio 46 Chrysler Corp SOti Columbia Gas 28T Commonwealth Edison '34 Consolidated Edison CPC International 31 Dow Chemical BB DuPont 163' Eastman Kodak 134 Eastern Airlines 25 Ford Motor Co 64 OAF Corp 32 Gen. Cable 13 Gen. Dynamics 24 Eire 64 Gen. Poods 25 Gen, Motors .74 Gen.

Tel. Elec 27 Georgia Pacific 41 Gillette 51 Goodrich, B. Goodyear Tire Rubber 2S Greyhound 17 Gulf Oil 24 Gulf Si Western 34 Haxsco Corp 23 International Horvester 32 International Nickel 30 Ind. Power and Light 24 Internatl. Busi.

Machine 39 International Paper ...35 International Tel. nd Tel 51 Kennecott Copper 21 Kresge 120 Lincoln Natl 36 Kroger 21 Ell Lilly 74 Litton Industries 13 Marsh g4 Marhoefer 4 Martin Marietta 2 Midw. tin. Life 22 Minn. Mining Mfg 11 Morsajvto ...49 Null.

Cto Remitter Natl. Distillers i Cfcem, ......20 The race is on. The candidates are hitting the campaign trail. From now until Election Day in November there will be apeeches and state-ments and press conferences. One thing is for sure: there will be plenty of "quotes" from lots of sources in the next few months.

Your newspaper will be covering the important news of as many races as possible. Whether it's a presidential candidate or someone running for local office, if it's important, we'll cover it. We can't promise that all of these political statements will make sense. We can promise that we'll put them in print so you can read and re-read them. When we quote a candidate, you can be sure you "heard it right" because you've read it in print.

We'd like to invite you to follow the political action every day in our panes. If you're not already getting home-delivery, just call our cir-ulation department and we'll happy to get you started. The Muncie Star "Your Morning Newspaper" Phone 282-5921 Industrial! Plus M.22 Rs'lroads Plus 267 Ui'Hties Minus 019 Volume 7.990 00 OVER-THF. Ball Corp.