Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 15

PAGE 15 Eastern Indiana deaths MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1976 a it iLwiian- mm inn i.fcaaiaAMM8aJ i. mmmmm-vmm wl member of the Warner Gear Sympathy Club Auxiliary. Surviving are a son, Fred Shaw, Farmland, and a sister, Mrs. Lottie Green, Muncie. Services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

at Thornburg Funeral Home here with Rev. Harold Shaw officiating. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery near Farmland. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and before services Wednesday morning.

Ida Dykes Marshall MIDDLETOWN Graveside services were conducted today at Me-chanicsburg Cemetery for Mrs. Ida Dykes Marshall, 93, who died Friday night at St. John's Hospital, Anderson. She was born April 28, 1883 at Me-chanicsburg. She is survived by a son, Otto M.

Dykes, Anderson. Dies in California Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs. Nelda Walker Goen. in Santa Monica, Calif. She was the wife of Chester H.

Goen, a Muncie native. Private services are being held in Santa Monica and entombment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery there. Hughes' will PHILADELPHIA At the time of his death, millionaire industrialist Howard Hughes did not have authority to give away one penny of assets of his wholly owned Summa Corporation, according to an obscure court order handed down by a Delaware state judge in 1962, the Philadelphia In Fern K. Saint NEW CASTLE Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Macer Funeral Home here for Mrs.

Fern K. Saint. 82, who died Saturday morning at Friends Fellowship Community, Richmond. Mrs. Saint was born Dec.

23, 1893, at Gaston. She was the widow of Arthur Saint. A former mathematics teacher, Mrs. Saint was a counselor at New Castle Junior High School at the time of her retirement in 1964. She attended Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, received her bachelor's degree from DePauw University and her master's from Ball State University.

She was a member of the First Friends Church here. She belonged to Trl Kappa, PEO, Alpha Phi sorority, Delta Kappa Gamma, teachers' honorary society and the Saturday club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Rummel, Anderson; a son, Dr. William K.

Saint, Sarasota. a brother, Wayne Kirklin, Muncie; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Southmound Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock today. Jennie Bragg WINCHESTER Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery following service in Walker Funeral Home Thursday at 1 p.m.

for Mrs. Jennie Bragg, 94, who died last Thursday in Florida. She had lived in Florida the past few years, and was a member of White River Friends Church. Andre Gouveia Karen Brenda Bantz Lynn i- Kirsten Jo Doug Sieber wiwmwwii.iiiiiu...)iijj..i.i;.iii i i Three persons handed Scholarships won by 9 more at North fines in GY By JOHN CARLSON Three persons pleaded guilty to charges before Judge Ray Brassart in City Court today and were ordered to pay fines and costs. They were Jeffrey E.

Turner, 18, RR 1, fined $25 and costs for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Nathaniel Barnes, 28, 625 E. Seventh, $12 and costs, disregarding an automatic signal, and Ricky Lee Bright, 19, 116 S. Gharkey, $25 and costs, malicious trespass. Turner and Bright were also handed 180-day sentences, which were suspended. A warrant for Barnes' arrest for failing to appear in court was va- Noise makes sleep difficult SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Traffic noise is so loud and consistent in the city at night that many residents are forced to count sheep.

A federal-financed survey showed Sunday that 38 per cent of those polled said the noise was keeping them awake. The study by urban design Professor Donald Appleyard of the University of California, supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation and National Institute of Mental Health, said: Almost half of the 440 persons polled keep their windows shut because of traffic. Nearly one-third live in the rear of their homes because of the annoyance of passing vehicles. Children's safety while playing outside is regarded as a severe problem by half those surveyed.

And many forbid their youngsters to play in the street. A third of those questioned find their indoor conversations are bothered by the traffic. Even more are bothered by the noise while watching television. "Families are finding it In creasingly difficult to live in San Francisco. Many leave because of the schools; others leave because of landlords who will not allow children in the apartments they rent.

The city streets themselves may also be pushing people out," Appleyard said. Nearly half of The Netherlands is made up of a single huge delta of three rivers, the Rhine, Maas and Scheldt. Survivors include her husband, Perrie, former Winchester postmaster; two sons, Harold Addington, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Curtis Addington, Toledo; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret First, Dowagiac, one step-son, Edgar Bragg, New Smyrna Beach, four step-daughters, Charlotte Bragg, Mishawaka, Mrs. Gladys Wilhoit, Columbia City, Mrs.

Neva Arthur, Edgewater, and Mrs. Juanita Bader, New Smyrna Beach; 15 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. James Carpenter WINCHESTER Services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Walker Funeral Home for James Carpenter, 72, who died Sunday. He was a member of the Congregational Christian Church and Delco-Rertiy Sympathy Club. He was a lay minister and served as pastor of Pleasant Vale Church two years. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two daughters, Tina Wolf, Winchester, and Nina Clark, Portland; two brothers, M. O.

Carpenter, Winchester, and Rev. P. O. Carpenter, Marion; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Fountain Park Cemetery. Rose Mary Ziegler DUNKIRK Rose Mary Ziegler, 63, RR 1, Rome City, died Sunday at Bluffton Clinic. She was a native of Dunkirk. Survivors Include her husband, Nelson; a son, Stanley Gene Ziegler, Dunkirk; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Patricia Lake, Redkey, and a brother, Robert Lake, Cleveland.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Jones Mortuary, Dunkirk, with Rev. Russell Henry officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, Red-key. Mrs.

Mary Shaw FARMLAND Mrs. Mary Shaw, 86, Farmland, died Sunday night in the Randolph Nursing Home, Winchester, following an extended illness. She was born near Modoc, but spent most of her life in the Farmland area. She was the widow of Lee Shaw who died in 1970. Mrs.

Shaw attended Farmland Friends Church and was a Kollol Pal Berner Duncan MacGlbbon i J. ,.1 j' Anderson 4 vi- Jane Amlin ship. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Blake Anderson, 1005 Tyrone.

An Amburn Memorial Scholarship was presented to Jane Amlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amlin, 411 Taft. She was one of four local recipients of the scholarships for persons planning to enter the field of elementary education. She will attend Ball State.

SHE FINDS PLANE IN HER BEDROOM NEW LENOX," HI. (UPI) Mrs. Robert W. Harding heard a crashing sound, ran to check It out and found an airplane In her bedroom. A small single-engine plane had crashed into the room.

The pilot, Dan McGarry, 38, Olympia Fields, escaped with minor injuries and Mrs. Harding, 36, and her son, Dean, 12, were not hurt. They were in the living room Saturday watching television when they heard the crash. "I knew it was an airplane," she said later. She said she ran Into the bedroom to find it "full of airplane." McGarry was stuck In the wreckage, but said he was sorry after firemen pried him loose.

He was taken to a hospital for treatment of cuts. New Lenox Fire Chief George Ellis said the crash demolished nearly a third of the 24-by-36-foot frame house, causing an estimated $3,000 damage. He said the plane was "totally destroyed." Federal retirees The monthly meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employes will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Riverside United Methodist Church. The speaker will be a representative of the Volunteer Retired Employes.

Circus at Hartford Funds will be raised for the Hartford City Fire Department at two performances of the Hoxie Brothers Circus Tuesday. Performances are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. at the Hartford City 4-H fairgrounds. Graduation ceremony Randolph Southern High School commencement exercises will be held Sunday, Ma 30, at 3 p.m. In the high school gym for 49 graduates.

Speakers will be Jay Peters, class president, and Janet New-bauer. Diplomas will be presented by Superintendent Vincent Hays 4 i If Nine more Northside seniors have received college scholarships. Andre Gouveia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gouveia, 3516 Johnson Circle, received a president's scholarship to Wabash College.

Cornell University Scholarships were awarded to Kollol Pal, and Karen Hays. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dilip Pal, 3600 Brook, and Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit Hays, 3618 N. Royal Oak. Four, students received Burmas-ters Scholarships to Purdue University. They are Brenda Bantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David R. Bantz, 3812 N. Redding; Lynn Berner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.

W. Berner, 3909 Peachtree; Duncan MacGibbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

MacGibbon, 3512 Riverside, and Douglas Sieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sieber, 2300 W. Purdue. Kristen Jo Anderson was awarded an Indiana University Merit Scholar- Jobless pay claims edge up again here Claims for unemployment ompen-sation filed last week In the Muncie district office of the Indiana Employment Security Division rose slightly from the previous week.

Last week 2,237 claims were filed compared with 2,119 for the previous week. One year ago 6,440 claims were reported. Claims processed iin the Muncie District Office and in satellite offices in Dunkirk, Portland, Union City and Winchester are for workers in Delaware, Jay and Randolph counties. What's Coming Up? blocked? quirer reported Sunday. Shown is an administrator's bond for $100 million naming William Rice Lummis as Summa's "sole stockholder" pending final determination of litigation for control of the company's assets.

AP Wirepho-to. Courf cated because he had been in the hospital. Persons pleading innocent to charges had trial or pre-trial conference dates set for the near future. They Included Rollie A. Gillenwater, 44, S.

Elm, charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct and malicious trespass; Dewayne Ray Quire, 18, 1920 W. Seventh, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Bir-stel G. Hodson, 48, l6l8 Watt, public intoxication and resisting arrest; Jeff Woods, 18, RR 9. assault and battery; Charles Bond, 22, 1406 E. Fifth, two counts of malicious trespass; Shelly Morris, 23, 806' 2 N.

Mulberry, theft; Gordon Burk, 20, 1205 E. Memorial, malicious trespass; Joe McDonald, 22, 2304 S. Mock, assault and battery; Kent Curtis, 17, 2500 Brookfield, assault and battery; John McGuigan. 1522 E. 18th, malicious trespass, and Sharon Banks, 24, 721 E.

Kirby, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and assault and battery. Denver Simpson, no age or address listed, was fined $5 for failure to appear at a past trial for disorderly conduct. Michael L. Newell. 17, 2311 Virginia, was fined $100 and costs with all but $19 of the fine suspended when he was not able to get a driver's license.

He had been advised to get his license when in court earlier on a charge of no valid operator's license. A charge of assault and battery against Willard Anderson, 48, 401 W. Howard, was dismissed on motion of the state. Yorktown to get push-button phones Indiana Bell will introduce a new push-button calling service Tuesday for telephone customers in York-town. Bell Manager Gene Stonehouse said the optional Touch-Tone service enables phone users to place calls by pusing buttons instead of using the present rotary dial.

"As an optional service. Touch-tone carries a monthly charge in addition to the regular phone bill," said Stonehouse. "However, no a dditional charge for changing to the new service will be made through Aug. 18." The new service also can be used as an input device with computers, he said. Some Hoosier firms already use Touch-Tone with billing procedures and other business operations.

Utilities 1 Solum 5.0MI.OUO. Hog prices are lower Hog prices were 50 cents to one dollar lower on the Marhoefer Stock Yards. market today. HOGS Sut TO $1 LOWER 2110 to 240 48.75-19.25 240 to 260 48 00-48 So 260 to 3l 46.00-47.50 Roughs 400 down 41.75-42.25 4011 up 41 50 down Boars 32.00-37.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS: (UPU Livestock: Hogs 2.200: barrows and gilts moderately active. 50-75 lower.

Instances 1 00 lower-, No. 1-3 200-240 lb 49 No. 2-J 240-275 lb. 43.0tV5V.IM. bulk 48.00-49.50; sows moderately active.

50 lower; No. 13 300-600 lb. 43 275-325 lb. 42 Cattle 1.8O0; slow; steers and heifers steady to 25 lower: not well established; cows steady: bulls steady; choke steers 40 50-41 SO; mixed good and choice 40.00-41 00: good choice heifers 30 0O-40 25; mixed good and choice 38 00-39 50; good 37.00-39.00; Utility cows 28 00-3250: high dressing 33 00; sutler 27 .75: inner 24 bulls 33.00-38.00. Sheep 25; lambs and ewes steady: choice lambs 60.00; cull to good ewe lO.tM-12.00.

INDIANA DIRECT HOGS A range of prices at 70 Indiana rural markets: Demand light: barrows ind gilts No. 1-2 200-230 lb. 49 00-49 50; No. 1-3 200-240 lb. 48HM9.00.

bulk 48.5fr-48.75; No. 2-3 240-250. 47 75-48 50; small supply 250-289 lb. 47.00-48 00; sows steady to 50 lower. Instances I in lower; No.

1-3 300-600 lb. 40 00-42 .50. bulk 40 5IM2. Man reports he robbed of $250 City detectives today were still investigating the armed robbery of a Muncie man near Broadway and Vine early Sunday. Jacob Bowlds, 612 E.

Fifth, told police he asked for a ride at the Salt and Pepper, Willard and Walnut, and was robbed of $250 by two men after he was taken to the Vine Street location. Police said one of the men struck Bowlds, and another pulled a handgun, also striking the victim with It. In other crimes: Robert W. Cumraingi. S001 S.

Walnut, reported clocks and watches worth more than 11.300 stolen from his home. Among the Items taken was a mantel clock worth M. Police reported that every room hi the house had been gone through, with drawers ransacked and emptied on Die floor. Entry, according to the reports, was gained through the front door. Thomas Evans, 2018 S.

Shipley, reported citizens band radio, amplifier and cash worth a total of tau stolen from his borne. Cecils Condon, Creenbrtar Apartments, reported her television set, albums, clock-radio and other Items worth I53Q stolen from her apartment. Vance Edwards. 418 University, reported fishing equipment worth 8315 stolen from his car while parked at Cnevrolet-Muncle. Tony Acres, Winchester, reported a stereo tape player, tapes and speakers worth more than 8300 stolen from his car.

Endor Musics. 701 N. Madison reported the theft of two citizens band radios worth 83utf from his truck parked in his garage. Wes-Del school plans art show An art show at Wes-Del High School Friday will be sponsored by the Theta Lambda chapter of Psi Iota Xi sorority. Pupils in grades nine through 12 are eligible to enter the contest in eight categories, including acrylic and oil paintings, water base paintings (tempera and water color), crafts (macrame.

weaving, hooking, leather and wood), drawings in any medium, sculpture in any medium, ceramics, ceramic sculpture and prints (linoleum, wood lettering and other graphics). Ribbons will be given to the first, second and third place winners in each category. The first-place winners will also receive a $5 cash award. Winners will be announced Friday night during the spring musical Bicentennial celebration at the school. The art items will be displayed for viewing in the school library after 7 p.m.

Friday. First-place winners' works and ribbons will be on display at the Central Bank and Trust, Gaston. struction of a 42x80-foot storage building to be erected at the sewage treatment plant site off Kilgore. Klrklin's bid amounted to $9,329, but the Sanitary District will spend an additional $2,700 for other materials and labor costs for the building. The "pole" barn" will be used for storage of equipment such as manhole covers, pumps, electric motors and a wrecker, Amlin informed the board.

Since City Controller Greg LaMar is in Washington D.C. on official business, commission president Claude Becktell suggested the board table until later action on Sanitary District budgets. The board also tabled action on the construction of sewers east of De-lawanda on Hazel, Edgewood, Bauer and Manor. Hernley Brothers Construction Parker, was the low bidder on the project at a price of $73,800. The engineers estimate mounted to $137,086.

Becktell said Hernley would have to provide per-unit costs on the project before a contract can be New York stocks Furnished by K. J'. Brown Inc, 122 E. Main, Muncie Daily Prices as of 12 Noon Rotarians to hear ex-astronaut Conrad Sanitary board awards pact for equipment Allied Chem 36' Allis-Chalmers Is Amer. Airlines Marsh Mmn.

Min. 4 M(g 56 Nat 1. Cash Reg 2H Nat l. Homes i Niagara Mohawk Power 13'n North, fnd. Pub.

Serv 17' Overhead Door S' Owens-Ill. Glass tl'i Penney. J. 51 Penn Central 1- Pepsl-Cola "4' Phelps-Dodge 42 Phillips Pel Procter and Gamble mi1 Pub. Serv.

Co. Ind RCA Corp 26 Rep. Steel 36-, R. J. Ind Royal Dutch Pel 4U Sears Roebuck 67 Servomation 14', Sheller Globe 13 Sperry-Rand 47- Std.

Oil Calif. 36 Sid. Oil Ind 47 -h Texaco 26 Texas Gulf Sulphur 35' Vn. Pac. Corp 87- I'n.

Carbide Corp 72' I'niled Aircraft 67 U.S. Rubber S'. Amer. F.lec. Power SI', Amer.

Motors 5' Amer. Tel. sndTel S6 Amer. Brands i Anaconda 2S Armco 31 4 Avco il Ball Corp 21 1 a Bendix 44 Bethlehem Steel 41', Boeing MS. Boise Cascade 71 Borg Warner Brunswick 16 Burroughs Corp Imo Chessie Systems 36Tt Chrysler Corp Columbia Gas 23' Commonwealth Edison 27', Consol.

Edison 16 Dana Corp 22' 1 Dow Chem 108'. DuPont 1S1' Eastman Kodak 101 '4 Fast. Airlines 8 Exxon 96's Ford Motor Co S7U GAF Corp. 1S' Gen. Cable ll's On.

Elec SI'S Gen. Foods 28' Gen. Motors t' i Gen. Tel. and Elec Ga.

Pacific 84 Gillette K't The Muncie Rotary Club will hear Charles "Pete" Conrad, former astronaut and moon-walker, May 25, during its 31st annual "Hangar Meeting" at the Muncie Airport. A spokesman for general aviation, Conrad has been retained by the Aircraft Corporation. He is visiting the Midwest to participate in the Indianapolis 500-mile race activities. Gaston poppy sale Gaston American Legion Auxi-lary Unit 387 will have its annual poppy sales Friday and Saturday. Members plan to sell poppies on the streets.

North Del concert A free public concert by the North Del Middle School bands at Royerton will be performed Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The 52-member sixth grade band and the 86-member seventh and eighth grade band will be under the direction of Mrs. Richard Jolliffee. By SUE SCOTT JOHNSON A contract was awarded by the Muncie Sanitary District board of commissioners today to Courtesy Ford of Muncie for the purchase of a gasoline-powered packer-chassis at a cost of $17,262.

The equipment Is to be used by the sanitation department. Courtesy Ford was low bidder. The contract was approved on condition the commissioners can provide the funds through a transfer of money within the Sanitary District budget. In other business, the commissioners tabled until their next meeting the award of a contract on a packer body. Sanitary District general manager Gene Amlin said he wants to inspect a few of the body units before action is taken on the bids.

Bidders on the 25-yard packer body were: Robinson Corporation, low at Central Indiana Truck Equipment Corporation, Allied Truck Equipment Corporation, $12,570 and Freuhauf Corporation, United Container, Rels Equipment $12,395. Owren Kirklin and Sons of Muncie, was awarded a contract for the con U.S. Steel Westinghousc Elec 15' Wooiworth 22 Wolohan Lumber 8' Xerox Zenith Radio 31 1 MlTl'AL FUNDS Affiliated Fund "01 -8 64 Amer. Mut. Fund 9 37 10 24 US Life Funds Common Stock Fund .11 77-12 87 Hsrbor Fund I.0M.74 Invest.

Co. of America .13 82-15 10 Mass. Invest. Trust 11 09-11. 16 Nstional Securities: Growth Stork Fund 5 .714 24 Putnam-George 13 SB 14 Wash.

Mut 13 Wellington Fund M-10 85 Windsor Fund DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials -4 49. Railroads -12. Goodrich. B. F.

J7 Goodvear Tire and Rubber Greyhound Gull Oil il'l Gulf Western 25, HarscoCorp 21 Int l. Harvester Int l. Nickel J5 lndpls. Power and Light 21'i Intl. Bus.

Mach 282', Int l. Paper 74'. Int l. Tel. and Tel 2 Kennecott Copper 54' Kreage S.

Lincoln Nat'l Kroger 19'h Eli Lilly St s. Litton Inns Marhoeler.