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Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 20

Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE TWENTY MUNCIE EVENING PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1964 Phone Shares Climb Again NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks World Prayer Day Scheduled Friday lSs) Yorktown Girl Scouts Meet Girl Scout Troop 388, Yorktown School, held their Court of Awards birthday party Tuesday in the school cafeteria. Mrs.

Ann Armantrout, assisted -k Mrs. Albert Ulmer. adult topped Tuesday's all-time highs Mortuary Seeks Relatives of G. J. Hayhurst A local mortuary is seeking to contact the family of a Delaware County man who died Tuesday night at Ball Hospital, and anyone knowing the whereabouts of any member of the family of George J.

Hayhurst is asked to contact the mortuary. Mr. Hayhurst, 63, died at the Churchwomen of Muncie will Cook is chairman of the commit with another sizable advance to-, day. Trading ran ahead of Tuesday despite the Lincoln's Birthday holiday and Ash Wednesday. American Telephone opened late on a block of 20,000 shares at 1474 up fy and increased this gain in subsequent dealings.

The company has raised its quarterly dividend and also set 1100 as the mice at which observe the Annual World Day of Prayer Friday with three hour-long services at noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 309 E. Adams. At Yorktown, the Nazarene, Christian and Methodist Churches tee.

Those participating include Mrs. Wilbur Applegate, Mrs. Claudia Harrell, Rev. C. F.

Pasko, all of the Nazarene Church; Dewala Pugsley, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Nell Lindsey, and Rev. Earl Davis, all of the Christian Church; and Mrs. W.

A. Lueck and Rev. J. L. Johnson of the Methodist Church.

leaders, presided over the pro-gram and Mrs. Armantrout awarded stars and achievement badges to members of the troop who had earned them. Sarah Ann Cook got a four-year star; Cheryl Conwell, Gayle Fuller, and Pam Siloski thrao.vpar stars: Brenda stockholders may purchase ad Armantrout, Sharon Baugnman, TVI ditional stock under the ottering announced last November. Addressoeraph and Xerox hospital Tuesday night after a short illness. He was born in Hamlet, and had resided in and near Muncie for the past several years.

He was an employe of the Culligan Soft Water Co. and resided on RR 6 Muncie. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lois Wake of Ohio, Mrs. Bernice Elliott of Florida and Mrs.

Gillie Donovan of Huntington Beach, Calif. However the local mortuary has been unable to contact any of the daughters or to locate other members of his family. Sweetheart Dance Planned by Moose Plans have been completed bv were down about 1 each. The companies are suing each other over a patent' granted Xerox. SCM also being sued by Vicki Carpenter ana uunme iii-lon got second year stars and Carrie Rector received her first year star as well as her second class badge, skating, cooking and hostess badges.

Proficiency badges in skating, cooking, cat and dog care; animal raiser, birds, weather, swimming and hostessing were thos SCPPEK 70 AMftfly FIRST MATE George Banker to Head Shrine Club The annual election of the officers of The Murpah Shrine Club was held Thursday night in their club rooms of the Van Or-man-Roberts Hotel. George P. Banker was re-elected president and Gerald W. Clark, re-elected, secretary. Other officers installed were: Cliff Mc-Bride, first vice president; Larry Manor, second vice president and Hilbert Kain, treasurer.

will hold a combined service at the Nazarene Church at 2 p.m. "Let Us Pray" is the theme for the Yorktown observance. Rev. Yung Chen, associate pastor of the Industry EUB Church, Rev. Robert K.

Denny, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Don Odle, wife of Taylor University's basketball coach, Don Odle, will be speakers at the services in Muncie. Music will be provided by the mixed ensemble -of the Muncie Central Concert Choir; by Car-olee Perry of the Bethel AME Church; and by the beginners choir from the First Baptist Church. The World Day of Prayer committee includes Mrs. Norman Bell, chairman; Mrs.

Warren Berg-wall, Mrs. George Currie; Mrs. Fred Harper; Mrs. Al Nuss- Xerox on grounds it had infringed against a Xerox patent, fell around a point. Motors were firm and steels narrowly mixed.

Du Pont and he is shown. Mrs. Berkson, mother of three and wife of a wealthy retired businessman, has filed suit for divorce. She was first mote on a South Seas cruise skippered by Quinn. AP Wirephoto.

awarded during tnis ceremony. LOS ANGELES, Calif. Lee Quinn, 36, an ex-steeplejack turned sailor who spent 49 days at sea with an all-girl crew last foil, soys he will divorce his wife, Mary Ann, (right) and marry his first mate, Mrs. Bea Berkson, with whom Anken fell about 1 each in the chemicals. Rails were firm with Central and Chicago North Western uo about 1 and 2, re the Moose Lodge for a Sweetheart dinner-dance at the Moose home Friday.

The dining room will be open until 9 p.m. The spectively. Utilities were irreg Ledger and Journals Made for Any Purpose SSI E. Maln-Ph. 3MI-4427 (J ularly higher.

The noon Dow Jones stock Ball State Radio on Air Aldous Huxley's views that Billfold Stolen Joyce Pensinger, Warsaw, reported to police this afternoon the theft of her billfold from her car, parked at Southway Plaza. She said it contained $15. averages were: Industrials semi-formal dance will be in the Ballroom from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Dance music will be furnished by the Keith Sylvester Orchestra.

baum; Mrs. Robert Sadler; Mrs. Eugene E. Warner; Mrs. Harm Weber; and Mrs.

G. R. Wilkins. At Yorktown, Mrs. Jack W.

794.07, up 1.91; rails 183.40. up 0.29; utilities 140.24, up 0.08; stocks 276.59, up 0.51. birds and bees may be the price paid for the conquest of nature by man will be broadcast over WBST-FM In an hour-long pro gram starting at 8 p.m. tonight. WBST-FM can be found at 90.7 Defense Calls Kidnaping of Sinatra Hoax LOS ANGELES (UPI) The government was expected to call some key witnesses today in an effort to refute defense attorneys' charges that the $240,000 kidnaping of Frank Sinatra Jr.

was a "publicity hoax." Observers speculated Frank Jr. would be among those appearing today for the prosecution to back up the denial of the defense's "hoax" charge. In this third day of the trial megacycles on the FM radio dial and reaches a radius of five, to six miles around the Ball State College campus. Tonight program, "Tangents A Feature of Our Big, Exciting ALLSTATE Tire Rodeo, 4 Days Only in Technology" is the first in a in federal court before Judge ciy(je Amsler, both 23, and William b. bast prosecutor jonn William Irwin, 42 Thomas Sheridan planned to chareed in opening statements continue to lay the ground series of 26 one-hour programs about questions facing democracy in this century.

The series is from the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara, Calif, and is financed by the Fund for the Republic. Other programs examine issues involving economics, politics, science, communications, law, labor and education. The Feb. 19 broadcast in the series will be a discussion of "Democracy and the Emerging Nations." Questions asked and discussed are "Is the present trend away from democracy in the emerging nations irreversible?" and "Is the emphasis on industrial and technological development the cause of the breakdown in democratic institutions?" work of the government's case that Sinatra Junior consented Ito the "alleged kidnaping" and I joked and drank with his cus against the three men indicted todians. for the Dec.

8 kidnaping at Lake Tahoe in northern Attorney George A. Forde, representing Amsler with attor ney Morris Lavine, said LAWYER SAYS SINGER FINANCED ACTIVITIES prominent singer not Sinatra senior financed the kidnap activities including rental of Sheridan paraded 10 wit cars and houses involved in the mm AJJM nesses to the stand Tuesday I plot. and they testified about such "If this was a kidnaninc. I'll things as the purchase of two on tne next moon-shot," said guns by one of the defendants Forde. in Phoenix, telephone He said young Sinatra had company records purportedly been offered $100,000 for his "personal story" of the inci NAACP and Board Meet Members of the National Association of the Advancement of dealing with ransom negotiations involving young Sinatra and the renting of a "kidnap dent by a publication.

Forde pictured young Sinatra as a vouth "estranged" from his family since he was 14; making Colored People met with Muncie hide out house" in the Los Angeles suburb of Canoga Park. Before 1 the first government witnesses were called Tuesday, attorneys representing the "only $100 a week" in a singing Community School board mem engagement at a' Nevada gam bers and Dr. N. Durward Cory bling casino and a person of three defendants Barry Worth- "limited talent with great am bition." ington Keenan and Joseph Tuesday night to get answers to questions the NAACP had asked in a Jan. 14 letter to the board.

According to Dr. Cory, the three-hour meeting ended with "no clear-cut committments made" by the school board but with an understanding the board Reception Honors Mr. and Mrs. Chitwood will cooperate as much as pos Safe-T-Tread Tires Retread-Sidewall to Sidewall 15-Month the Shaffer Chapel AME Church. Rev.

A. J. Oliver is pastor. The Our Pals Club recently met at the home of Mrs. Lula Warren.

Election of officers was held as follows: president, Mrs Guarantee Warren; vice president, Mrs. Earl Burnam; secretary, Mrs. sible to iron out the grievances. The NAACP had demanded that Fred McKinley, Central High School athletic director be fired. They also asked better supervision of school students.

Cory said he assured the group that the school system "will continue to add Negro teachers to school faculties" and that the board will "think things over" for a week or so before arriving at any other decisions. Present at the meeting were Joe Lyons, president of NAACP, Hurley Goodall, Henry Johnson, Rev. Anthony J. Oliver and Charles Saunders, all NAACP members. School board members present were Mrs.

Mary Augburn, Jack Peckinpaugh, Dr. Glynn Rivers, Edward Zetterburg and Dr. Raymond Rothhaar. Tubeless Blackwalls Idelle Burns; assistant secretary and reporter, Mrs. Olive Holland; treasurer, Mrs.

William Curl social committee, Miss Glendora Glenn; chairman of sick committee, Mrs. Robert Branson. Meeting of the club will be Wednesday evening with Mrs. abcib By GEORGIA LUCAS Following the wedding of Miss Viola Duerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Duerson of East Hines Street, and Harry Gene Chitwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chitwood of East Willard Street, at the Calvary Baptist Church Feb. 1, a reception and miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Sartin on South Blaine Street, cousins of the groom. The large entertaining room was decorated with early season flowers. The long dining table at one end of the room was covered with a white linen cloth with a center arrangement of large decorated cake and tall lighted tapers in silver holders.

A table covered with a white lace cloth held the gifts from invited friends, i Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Lark, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shields of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pittman and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Lee of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duerson, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Branson on East Seventh Street at 8 p.m. The Wandering Travelers and 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 Mighty Clouds of Joy singers of Indianapolis will appear at the Pilgrims Rest Baptist Church Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car i Sunday at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Junior Missionary. The Migonettes Club is sponsoring a chicken and noodle dinner Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at 1000 East Seventh Street. The Junior Brotherhood of the Tubeless Whitewalls Calvary Baptist Church will have as their guests Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

the Ball State Octette. The public is invited. Fellowship Will Meet on Saturday Secretary of the local Moose ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee "rtCfffLT Johnson Plea for Ideas Is Getting Heavy Response PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-President Johnson's new idea man is getting about 500 letters a day in response to his request for ideas. Prof.

Eric Frederick Goldman of Princeton University was appointed by Johnson last week to keep new ideas flowing into the White House. The professor said he has been opening letters ever since. In an interview Tuesday, Goldman said about 20 per cent offer impractical suggestions; 25 per cent are serious suggestions by experts in various fields; 50 per cent are good proposals from educated citizens who are not expert in the field dbab 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 A IX FAILURES TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE Every ALLSTATE tire 1 gurn-leed against all failures from road hazards or-defecta for Ufa of the original tread. If tir. fails, we will at our option-repair it without coat or, in exchange for the tire, we will replace it charging only for tread worn charge will be pro-rata ahare of exchange TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE We guarantee tread life for the number of months designated.

If tread wears out within this period, return It. In exchange, we will replace It charging the current exchange price lest a set dollar allowance Exchange Price is regular re-talU price plus Federal Excise Tax less trade-In at time of return (no trade-in deduction on enow tires i. Lodge, Kenneth Parker, an nounced today that the Fellow, ship degree will meet Saturday The event will start with a din- Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car price ner at 6:30 p.m. Reservation cards have been mailed to all members of the Fellowship de gree and the cards must be re Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs.

George Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Norah Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nathan, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Cleotha Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crawford, Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ivy, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Mary Lee Parris, Mrs.

Beatrix Anderson, Mrs. John Barnes, Johnie Mosley, Elmer Ware, Albert Montgomery Chris and Gregory Montgomery, Miss Sylvia Davis, Miss Joyce Peterson, Miss Connie Lovejoy, Miss J. Ford, John Wilkins, James Stewart, William Cole and Mr, and Mrs. Sartin. ANDERSON CHOIR TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Oche-Omega Club recently met at the home of Mrs.

Cleotha Stewart with Mrs. Oliver Jones, Mrs. Alonzo Scott, Mrs. Vincent Board, and Mrs. Robert Branson present.

The meeting that was to be held this evening with Mrs. Archie Davis, has been changed turned to the secretary's office. Following the dinner a short business meeting will be held. All 13-Inch Tires at Same Prices Listed Above about which they write, and the i All members of the Fellowship, the third degree of the Order, are urged to attend. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan.

ATTENTION FARMERS Sears carries a complete line of ALLSTATE tractor tires. Attention Light Delivery Truckers See our complete line of ALLSTATE truck tires and tubes for 4. Vi 1-ton trucks. FREE PARKING Across the Street Next to Bus Station remaining 5 per cent contain personal appeals for money. He Evidently Is Just Beginning to Fight DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Earl E.

Sterzer. Davton's embattled Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting i Awards to Be Made At Scout Dinner Only the most select tire casings are used for our retreads. Modern tread design just like brand-new ALLSTATE tires a real value at this low price! Three men are to receive the urban renewal director, has hppn in thai fhirlf nf rnntrnxjarav for months over the city's 55- acre downtown urban renewal project. Wood Badge at the annual Boy Scout appreciation dinner tonight in the Masonic Temple. They are Tom Tighe, assistant Neskenno District commissioner; William Wray, Troop 60 Scoutmaster at Claypcol School, and John Frasier, Neskenno District Tuesday he showed ud at his SERVICE STATION MADISON AT JACKSON PH.

284-1411 STORE HOURS: and 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. office sporting a necktie with "iVin'r Givm I In fh Shin" nrinf.

SEARS Shop at Sears and Save Satiafaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back due to the death of her uncle, Rev. Charles Middleton and his choir of Anderson will present the program Sunday at 3 p.m. at ed several times across it In neat rows..

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About Muncie Evening Press Archive

Pages Available:
604,670
Years Available:
1880-1996