The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 40

Also Lo- 40 Amy Kelley Slams 604 To Top Bowlers Amy Kelley had the highest women's bowling score in the area last night when she bareMEN 680-Russ McAfee 1612-Herb Drinkut 662-Nelson Yosha 610-Meredith 650-Mike Sansone Luther 646-Pete Beauchamp 609-Ken Deyhle 639-Art Atlas 609-Lynn Hickle 638-Shorty Sheehan 607-Dick English 636-Bill Wilson 507-Paul Pointer 630-Mike Sansone 606-Jack Bowden 630-Jim Stephens 604-Frank 627-Walt Wright Scharlau 626-Gene Bray 603-Earl Henry 622-John Feller $04-Howard 622-Dick Holifield Broadstreet 602-Don 620-Bill Clark 401-Carl Ritter Jr. 618-Bill Lee 601-Orville Young 617-Max Murphy 600-Gene Bray 614-Mike Schmitt WOMEN 604-Amy Kelley Tuerk 581-Betty Lou 516-Alice Navel Niemonn 516-Fron Fowler 571-Jane 513-Blonche Emery McGuinness 511-Theima 570-Mary Hu. Weathers 563-Mary Hatton 508-Helen Stewart 562-Betty Ruddick 508-Anna Pressel 552-Bobbie Brown 507-Dot 551-Francis Tank Van Wagoner 550-Lorene Pointer 507-Shirley Neeley 547-Mid Whitaker 507-Meredith 547-Barbara 506-Elsie Cardinal Koeppel 506-Fay Moore 546-Helen Sumner 506-Dora Thomas 545-Sue Morris 506-Sue Bolander 539-Joan Hancock 505-Doris Morgan 539-Lucy Pettigill 504-Grace 538-Gert Poole Featherston 535-Kay Edelemon Williams 535-Lu Horsley 502-Beatrice 532-Ann Worcel Robinson 531-Sandy Sponsel 502-Jean Calkins 530-Sandy Barton 502-Maxalene 529-Mary Rubush Warner 525-Jo Ann Hauck 502-Bonnie Hayden 524-Barbara Ball 502-Phyllis 523-Bert Rosa Newhouse 522-Millie 501-Ruth Beauchamp McDaniels 501-Juanita Tally 521-Delores Smith 501-Esther Gobel 521-Marcella 501-Laura Groms Horrell 501-Rose Burge 519-Lavado 500-Lols Reed Ferguson 500-Olive Downey 518-Donna Jagen 500-Lue Munn 3 Hoosiers Capture Open Archery Titles Detroit (AP) Hoosiers captured three individual championships in the eighth annual International Open Indoor Archery Tournament which ended here last night. Lester Gervais of Highland, was the men's freestyle champion with a 297-295-592 out of a possible 600 score. Jerry Brinkman of Dyer took the men's amateur freestyle title with a record round of 293-294-587.

Richard Zabst of Indianapolis won the men's instinctive title while Louise Teater of the Hoosier capital finished third in the women's open competition with a 562 count. BUY A 5-PACK GET FREE! RIGOLETTO PALMA GRANDE this 5 pack. LONG ACTUAL 8471 INTRODUCTORY OFFER RIGOLETTO I MILD HAVANA A CIGARS MADE IN TAMPA COLUMBIA DIST. Distributor ly nudged the 600 mark with the a 604. She had games of 177.

228 and 199 to hit the 604 while rolling in the Riviera Continental League at Town Country Lanes. 666-Rick Rivers 604-Mike Longmire 592-Gary Shoemaker 590-Bob Rea 588-Ken Volstad 583-Steve Caudill 533-Don Craig Jr. 578-Steve Caudill 576-Don Nachtigall 573-Poul Miles 565-Casey Lowe 563-Steve Barrett 562-John Wells 560-Steve Caudill 560-Jim McLaughlin 552-Ed McCray 552-Mike Mikosz 549-Robert FEarson 545-Mike Sullivan 545-Bill Reading 537-John Lattey 537-Bob Breener 537-Greg Meiring 536-Mike McGuire 534-Dennis Parker 533-Tim McClain 532-Dennis Porter 532-John Adams 532-Rick Lyons 531 -Susan Worland 528-Tom Fowler 526-Kenny Pierpont 526-Dennis Downton 526-Bob Moore 525-Ron Melton 525-Bob Rea 524-Kenny Pierce 524-Mike Richardson 524-Gordon Meggenhoten 524-Ken Henry 521-Kathy McGuire 522-Steve Kirk 522-Mark Powell 522-Susie Bolshen 522-Dennis Troutman 521-Pat Dean 520-Mike 0'Haver 520-Gary Gant 518-Tony Moran 516-Dave Gauker 514-Bob Slater 513-Art Ahlfeldt 512-Rick McLaughlin 512-Jim LeGrant 510-Mark Raphael 510-Rob Adams 510-Gary Orr 357-Poul 348-Rex Whitaker 343-David Parker 327-Kenny Davis 327-Mark Richardson 325-John Scott 335-Kevin Purkerson 333-Gary Garrett 316-Wes Denton 312-Monte Yedlowski 310-Donny Pierce 308-Gerald Meyers 307-Steve Roberson 301-Larry Trout 298-Bruce Baker 297-Doug 269-Carol White Cottingham 297-Glorla Gaddy 269-David Gentry 295-Keith Carter 294-Jason Brolin 292-Chuck Priller 291-Dwane Carbaugh 291-Larry Solinger 283-Debbie Inabitt 286-Jeff Brown 285-David Scott 285-Brad Denton 284-John Bednik 284-Bob Faris 284-Tom Terry 282-Greg King 282-Phil Lively 283-Phillip Benson 282-Nancy Hughes 282-Tim Jameson 281-Janie Everly 281-Linda Peterson 280-BIll Longmire 279-Gary Wilkerson 280-Kevin Patton 276-Susan Cash 276-Joe Gaddy 276-Roble Adams 274-Mike Cherry JUNIORS 1510-Tom Komianc 500-Don Devine 507-Stan Sowder 507-Mike Bickel 505-Jim Brolin 505-Mike Sanders 504-John Heidenreich 502-Barry Lawrence 00-Chuck Bisson 489-Donna Worland 487-Colleen Manoold 468-Susie Goldstein 460-Connie Williams 1 460-Patricia Huntsman 457- Linda Zittrin 457-Susie Thomas (51-Stephanie Thorne 448-Christi Grider 448-Nancy Kingery 446-Carol Mahon 442-Linda Zitfrin 441-Susie Rasmussen 439-Sharon Mills 439-Leslie Brown 439-Ruth Wilson 439-Jenny Humbert 439-Ruth Ann Wilson 438-Carol Seaman 438-Pot Huffaker 437-Jan Belschwender 433-Jovce White 433-Kathy Heffernan 433-Rita 431-Darleen Robbinder 431-Jackle Browdues 428-Paulo Reed 425-Roberta 425-Judy Roberts 452-Karen Crittenden 424-Stephanie Thorne 421-Carol Dean 418-Carle Thomas 417-Heidi Abrell 415-Rita Robbins 410-Nancy Moore 407-Christie Baker 406-Kristi Kiger 406-Debby Campbell 405-Barbara Bradburn 405-Susan Doty 403-Margo Rybak 1400-Brenda Jeffers BANTAMS 272-Marcia Burgy 270-Bill Gauker 270-Tom Dunnigan 266-Paul Granowsky 266-Carolyn Brown 264-Keith Carter 264-Linda Bennett 264-Catherine Rose 262-Rick Mason 262-Diane Moore 262-Jerry Harbin 262-Karen Bottorff 262-Terry Cottingham 261-Susan Davis 261-Britt Luther 260-Larry Coffman 260-Susan Murphy 260-Mark Hall 259-Blaise Morton 258-John Ferguson 258-Eddie Spriggs 258-Doug Jones 258-Greq Cox 256-Mike Foddrill 256-Mickey Samper 255-Sally Hicks 255-Hal Gueutal 255-Dennis Ward 255-David Fewell 254-Ron Ross 253-Roger Bentley 253-Joe Glaser 252-Richard Hinderliter 252-Dave Belcher 252-Terrl Priller 253-Gary Stickford 252-Greg Parrish 252-Lindo Simmons 251-Lanny Martin 251-Terry Lambardo 251-John Weissert 250-Casey Norman 250-Pam Lambert 250-John Galiman 250-Cathy Seaman 252-John Fowler Hungarian Is Victor In Nice Net Tourney Nice, France (AP) Topseeded Istvan Gulyas of Hungary won the men's singles title in the Nice Tennis Club internatioal tournament yesterday, defeating Daniel Contet of France 6-1, 6-0, 13-11. Sonja Pachta of Austria won the women's singles with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Jill Blackman of Australia. ATTENTION ELECTRIC SHAVER OWNERS WE HAVE MOVED OUR NEW LOCATION IS: NATIONAL SHAVER CENTER 103 S.

MERIDIAN ST. SERVICE AND SALES OF SCHICK, REMINGTON, NORELCO, SUNBEAM, RONSON OPEN WEEKDAYS SAT. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF ELECTRIC SHAVERS ALL WORK GURANTEED WHEN BILL McKEE FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS MAILING DECLUDE Owner and NATIONAL SHAVER CENTER EXTRA FOR operator with FORMERLY OF 20 years of 117 S. ILLINOIS, INDIANAPOLIS POSTAGE and shaver experience INSURANCE 635-1911 in lodianapelis Good old-time flavor at Highest Quality POPULAR PRICES ORIGINAL ORa Pabst Blue Blue Ribbon BEER T.M. Reg S.

Pat On. Pabst Brewing Company Peorsa Heights, Newark, Las Angelos 'Automatic' Ford Fastest At Le Mans Le Mans, France (AP) Chris Amon of New Zealand drove a new Ford with automatic transmission around the Le Mans race track at an average of 140.5 miles an hour yesterday in a Ford-monopolized practice session for the 24-hour classic. Amon's time of 3 minutes, 34.4 seconds for the 8.35 was the lowest of all the 24 cars in the weekend practice for the June 18-19 race. TEAMMATE Bruce McLaren, also of New Zealand, was timed in 3:35.8 in the same car. The times beat the official 3:37.5 record made during a race and nears the best time ever, 3:30.0 in a practice run.

Both the latter were by Phil Hill of Santa Monica, in a Ford last year. The automatic transmission in Amon's car has two forward speeds, much the same as the only other automatic in bigtime road-racing, the Chaparral of Texans Jim Hall and Hap Sharp. Hull Tops One-Year NHL Scoring Mark Boston (AP)-Bobby Hull set a National Hockey League scoring record last night but the Boston Bruins scored a 4-2 victory over the Black Hawks in the final game of the season to finish out of the NHL cellar for the first time i in six years. Hull earned an assist on a goal by Stan Mikita at 1:01 of the first period to break the scoring record of 96 set by Dickie Moore with Montreal during the 1958-59 season. Hull finished the season with 97 points.

Burnett-Ross Second In State Pin Tourney Lafayette, Ind. (AP) Jack Burnett and Chuck Ross of Indianapolis moved into second place in the men's state bowling tourney last night with a 1,342 doubles handicap score. Tom Joyce 7-Up of Indianapolis is third in the team event with 3,015. George Hallo and Joe Vesley of Gary lead the doubles with 1,274 actual and 1.428 in the handicap. Team leader is Franklin Finance of Fort Wayne with 3.071.

Ron Bergstrum of South Holland, tops the singles with 716. Franklin Schedules Track-Field Clinic Fourth in a series of IHSAA track and field clinics will be held tomorrow at Franklin High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Purpose of the series introduced this year is to discuss rules, rules revisions, modifications and time standards. A film on violations, starting procedures, positioning of judges, timers and clerks will be shown.

Local Fencer 4th STAR SPECIAL REPORT Chicago Rene Vukerberg of Fort Harrison in Indianapolis was fourth in an international field of 34 in the foil competition of the Chicagoland Open Fencing Tournament here Saturday. Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final) 21 Pts GF GA Montreal 90 239 173 Chicago 37 25 8 82 240 187 Toronto 34 11 79 208 187 Detroit 31 27 12 74 221 194 Boston 21 43 48 174 275 New York. 18 41 11 47 195 261 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 4, New York 1. Detroit 3, Toronto 3 (tie). Boston 4, Chicago 2.

INDIANA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LINOLEUM FREE CARPET ESTIMATES TILES 635-8315 HOOSIER CARPET LINOLEUM CO. ACROSS FROM CITY -COUNTY BLDG. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Blue Chips Wallow In Wake Of Market By SYLVIA As mature, intelligent, stock market for the very I own a carefully selected, the bluest of blue chips. been boasting about the list during the last several We're not 'eating our hearts out." as many similarly situated investors are. To paraphrase President Truman, we would not be in the kitchen if we could not stand the heat.

But we are thoroughly aware that most of our stocks just plodded along while the stock averages were Mrs. Porter soaring a Mrs. Porter THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PORTER nongreedy investors in the long pull, my husband and zealously watched list of As a result, we hardly have performance of most of our months. of the low-yieldin utility stocks and into United States Government obligations and corporate bonds, returning historically high annual interest rate returns of 5 per cent or more. 4.

Although the decline in the stock averages has curtailed speculation, there has been an unmistakable rise in gambling in the stock market. This is underlined by the volume of in-and-out tradings, by the deterioration in the market's leadership, by the contrast between the performance of the blue chips and the glamour stocks. Of course, stocks often make sensational swings. As an illustration, Standard Kollsman was the sixth biggest loser on the Big Board in 1963, with a 39.5 per cent drop--but in 1965 it was the 12th biggest gainer, with a 176.1 per cent gain. Of course too, the blue chips will reassume leadership one day assuming their management, earnings and earnings prospects warrant their classification as blue chips.

Nevertheless, we "mature, intelligent, nongreedy investors" who own the top-notch stocks have been out in the cold for a long time--and we're not back in yet. If this is your experience, my heartfelt sympathies. (Copyright 1966) OBITUARIES Everett Christiansen, Race Mechanic, Dies Everett (Barney) Christiansen, 58 years old, 2843 West 52d Street, long-time race car mechanic at the Indiana polis Motor Speedway, died yesterday in a local nursing home. He was a native of Des Moines, and moved to the Indiana polis area in 1921, becoming a 500-Mile Race pit helper at the age of 13. A few years later, he became a mechanic at the Speedway on cars driven by Johnnie Parsons, Lloyd Ruby, Bobby Grim, Sam Hanks, Bob Harkey and Mel Kenyon.

He was a member of the United States Auto Club and St. Christopher Catholic Mrs. Charlie Wilson Mrs. Roxie C. Wilson, 71 years old, 5440 Carrollton Avenue, a retired proof reader for Pauley Printing Company, died yesterday Marion County General Hospital.

A native of Franklin, Mrs. Wilson had been a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years. She was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church and Typographical Union Local 1. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Flan.

ner and a Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery. Survivors include the husband, Charlie Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Winkle of Indianapolis, two grandchildren. BUSINESS BIOGRAPHY Banker Wants To Stay In Middle Of Things By PHYLLIS BURROWS "Success in life and thethink the Constitution calls it -Pursuit of Happiness are really two separate things," said this Indianapolis banker who devotes considerable energy to both.

He is Felix T. McWhirter, president of Peoples Bank and Trust ComMiss Burrows pany, which he calls "the little bank of Little Wall Street" at 130 East Market Street. Unusual as it is for a modern bank president, McWhirter has his office just inside the front door, exposed to the plate-glass street window. He says that he likes to be right in the middle of things and see what is going on. It becomes pretty obvious to anyone that this is where he enjoys being.

He seems to know each person that comes into the bank, and most of them stop for a few moments of conversation. THE McWHIRTER business interests were established in 1891 as a real estate company by McWhirter's grandfather, also named Felix T. McWhirter. Because SO many people left money there to be invested. the grandfather decided to go into the banking business.

The bank was chartered nine years later, 1900. "We are a small bank. We account for about of the banking business in the county. We offer full banking service, of course, but we have no specialities. We have to know a little about everything scattered knowledge you might call it.

This is what makes me different from most bankers. We help people unravel their financial problems. We act in an advisory capacity as well as handle actual he explained. FOR LEASE Large area with Compartments of 14,000 sq. ft each.

Each area has truck docks on one side and rail docks on the other side. The buildings are very high for excellent storage. cated 4000 Minnesota St a new building with 4,050 sq. ft. area.

manufacturing or storage area plus nice office. Building is sprinklered, heated, truck door, parking, sky lights, plumbing, electricity. Everything IS nice. Leases for $375 per month and IS ready NOW! Starting a new building of 120,000 sq. ft on Shadeland opposite Western Electric Will lease area in the building of 20,000 sq.

ft. or more Building will have rail, sprinklers, heat, lights, sky lights, truck docks, and high storage area. Ready in August. C. W.

Jackson 244-3376 MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 Russel Crouse, Broadway Show Author, Dies Church. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Conkle Funeral Home. Survivors include a son, Paul Christiansen of Santa Barbara, two sisters, Mrs. Marie Staton and Mrs. Wilma Anderson, both of Des Moines, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Bradshaw Dies: Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Bernice Bradshaw, 62 years old, 4921 Norwaldo Avenue, head housekeeper at North Central High School, died yesterday In Methodist Hospital. A native of Martinsville, Mrs. Bradshaw had been an Indianapolis resident for 43 years.

She was a member of East 49th Street Christian Church and Broad Ripple Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Survivors include a son, Walter Bradshaw; a daughter, Mrs.

Charlene Sallee; the. mother, Mrs. Onie Flake; a sister. Mrs. Charles Heinrichs, and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Lela Christie Dies; Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Lela May Christie, 71 years old, 1717 North Whittier Place, retired saleslady for L. S. Ayres will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. A native of Gibsonburg. Mrs. Christie died Saturday in Community Hospital.

She was a member of Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, Queen Esther Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Golden Age Club, Retired Railroad Worker's Auxiliary and was past president of the Irvington American Legion Post Auxiliary. Survivors include a son, Lambert Christie; a brother, William Levier; two sisters. Mrs. Finetta Jeakle and Mrs.

Helen Tilly, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. George Waldsmith Funeral services for George W. Waldsmith, 48 years old, who died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital at Beech Grove, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Hippensteel Funeral Home at Lafayette with burial in Memory Gardens at Lafayette.

A native of Monticello, he was a resident of Lafayette for 25 years, 15 years a as a wholesale route supervisor for the Borden Company before being transferred to Indianapolis two years ago. He was a member of the Congress Street Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors include the widow. Mrs. Doris Waldsmith, two sons, two brothers and his mother.

Indianapolis, Area Deaths George E. Auch, 87, 2833 Spruce Street, died in a local nursing home. Ralph Beech 59, 1456 North Mount Street, died Saturday in Marion County General Hospital. Mrs. Marie Grace, 61, 1006 South Capitol Avenue, died Friday in Marion County General Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Griffin Gaddie, 59, 442 Bright Street, was dead on arrival at Marion County General Hospital Thursday after collapsing nearby on Indiana Avenue. Clifford F. Kettler, 63. 3030 Fairhope Drive, died yesterday in St.

Francis Hospital. Mrs. Osie Marsh, 87, 47 North Bradley Avenue, died vesterdav In Marion County General Hospital. Mrs. Mary Edith Milholland, 71.

142 South Spencer Avenue, died Saturday in a local nursing home. John H. Taylor, 62. 910 South Auburn Drive, retired truck driver for the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, died yesterday in Marion County General Hospital. nism and restoring the City Market.

These little business stands should remain in business--after all, little business men are what the country's made of." Space doesn't permit listing all of McWhirter's interests, but if vou want to know more. just walk in the door of Peoples Bank and Trust Company. He will be sitting right there. He will be just As curious about you as you are about him. New York (AP) Russell Crouse, author of numerous Broadway shows, died yesterday in St.

Luke's Hospital. He was 73 years old. In 1946, Crouse won the Pulitzer Prize for "State of The Union," but his most famous work was co-authored with Howard Lindsay in 1939, "Life With Father." Crouse gained his greatest success in a theatrical career of collaboration with Lindsay. The last Broadway show for which Crouse wrote the book was the 1959 hit musical, "The Sound Of Music." Among the most successful plays in Crouse's career, which started in 1931, were the books for "Call Me Madam," "Anything Goes," "Hold Your Horses" and "Red Hot and Blue." He also co-produced such shows as "Arsenic And Old Lace" and "Detective Story." most of them have been retreating while the stock averages have been sinking. There is a reason I make this personal confession in public, of course and the reason is that it dramatically illustrates these four key characteristics of the 1965- 66 stock market.

1. The stocks making the sensational gains have been well below the blue chip level. Most of the "great" stocks have been at best comparatively indifferent performers. Last vear eight stocks had the distinction not only of being the most actively traded on the New York Stock Exchange but also of chalking up the biggest percentage gains. They were Fairchild Camera, up 447.3 per cent; Admiral, up 316 per cent; KLM, up 295 per cent; Lehigh Valley, up 247.4 per cent; SCM, up 4 per cent; Continental Air Lines, up 166 per cent; Douglas Aircraft, up 165.3 per cent, and Magnavox, up 163.1 per cent.

Fine corporations though they are, they're not of the calibre of the world-famous leaders. In comparison, the action of the two corporations which led the world in profits in 1965-General Motors and American Telephone -is actually painful. 2. The leadership of the stock market this year has been centered in a comparative few highfliers and there has been a disturbing outburst of activity in low -priced specialties. On a typical recent day, not one well-known name was on the list of the stocks making new highs.

There were several, though, on the list of the stocks making new lows (Telephone, Sears, DuPont). Of the 15 most active stocks on the NYSE during a typical session, more than half were in the $25 and under price range. These may be the blue chips of tomorrow but they are definitely not the blue chips of today. 3. The "safe" high-g grade utility company stocks have been in a bear market for months.

Again, on a typical day, utility stocks dot the list of those making new lows. There has been perceptible switching by institutional investors out STRICTLY BUSINESS By DALE McFEATTERS FINANCIAL NEWS Dale Mo Zen "My mistake was buying under-the-counter ATTENTION ATTORNEYS CAN YOU FIND A CASE IN POINT IN 60 SECONDS? LAW RESEARCH SERVICE Law Research Service Inc. proudly announces that Indiana will be part of the Major State Legal Research by Computer Network opening in this area in the near future. Other States will follow. This miracle of computer accuracy will enable attorneys, district attorneys, corporations, tax accountants, associations, legisiatives and other qualified parties to check on Federal Law precedents, on District Law precedents, and major State Law precedents and have back on their desks in 5 minutes relevant on point citations as our line" teletype computer searches at the rate of 120,000 cases a minute.

These precedents are in depth. The cost of $10 a search does not reflect the hours, days or weeks and time saved. 5000 New York attorneys have subscribed during our two year pilot program. Full case printouts available. Statutes, extracts available soon.

We are waiving all membership fees. Our clients will be billed only as they use. WE ARE HOLDING A PREVIEW of our methods and interested and qualified attorneys, law librarians, tax accountants (we have a special tax precedent service, corporation officials are invited to be our guests for a demonstration during six days-Monday thru Friday, April 4 thru April 9th. Government officials are also invited. No appointment necessary.

Demonstrations between 12 noon and 2:00 P.M. at The Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel, Mr. Scott Fitzgerald, Law Research Service. To arrange private and confidential information please call in odvance Area code (317) ME 4-1361. We are aiso awarding an exclusive directorship for the Indianapolis area.

and Interested porties in the directorship must call for definite appointment. These directorships call for an investment. We hope to see you. Mrs. Rhoades Dies In Hospital Mrs.

Dorothy S. Rhoades, R.R. 6, Box 350, Martinsville, an Indianapolis area resident 58 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. A native of Racine, she was Morgan County treasurer for the Indianapolis Symphony Women's Auxiliary, and was a member of the Indiana Weavers' Guild. Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis Women's Club of Martinsville, Monday and Afternoon Art Club, both at Martinsville, and Meridian Street Methodist Church.

Her husband, Jack H. Rhoades, is retired president of the Rhodes, Humphrey and Adams commercial art studio and Rheitone Inc. engraving firm, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary.

Entombment will be in Washington Park East Mausoleum. Survivors, besides the husband. include Miss Ruth Wirth of Indianapolis. Harold Bunch Dies: Rites Set Wednesday STAR STATE REPORT Danville, Ind. Harold J.

Bunch, 61 years old, Brownsburg, died yesterday in Hendricks County Hospital here. A native of Camby and lifelong resident of the Indianapolis area, he operated the Harold Bunch Auto Parts firm on Ind. 136 east of Brownsburg. He was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church of Brownsburg. Funeral services will be held a at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery in Indianapolis. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today in the Weaver Memorial Home at Brownsburg. Survivors include the widow.

Mrs. Flora Bunch; a son, Michael Bunch; a daughter. Miss Donna Bunch. at home: a sister. Mrs.

Lillian Golding of Indianapolis, and two brothers. Harlan Bunch of Indianapolis and William Bunch of Foley, Ark. F. T. McWHIRTER About Everything' McWhirter, born in Indian- apolis, attended Shortridge High School, and, as had his grandfather and father before him, DePauw University.

Two days after graduation, he went to work in the family bank as a messenger boy. "My starting salary was $14.65 a week. Isn't that a nice starting salary? (grin) Howver. it is traditional in the banking business to start in the position of messenger boy. You learn by doing," he said.

McWHIRTER HAS been with the bank since 1938 except for four years of service in the Navy during World War II. He now holds the rank commander in the Naval Reserve. He is a man with a wide variety of interests and exhibits enthusiasm not only for his business, but for many hobbies. A former AAU and U.S. Olympic representative for cycling in Indiana, one his favorite projects is the establishing of the Central Indiana Bicycling Association.

A few people who were enthusiasts have gotten together to form this organization because we feel that people who want to do should have a better and safer way to ride. Our primary objective is the establishment of designated 'Bike-Ways' that are well marked and restricted for pleasure bicycling." he said. Having raced bikes 111 the middle Thirties, it only natural that McWhirter would also have an interest in other kinds of racing, and has raced "amateur wise" In sports car events. He drove in the first race held at Indianapolis Raceway Park in April of 1960. "I HAVE DONE just enough racing to understand why race-drivers do it.

I am now what you might call an inactive member of the Sports Car of America Club, but I was treasurer for about nine years. also write letters to the paper all the time and they print about half of them," he grinned. "I write about antiCommu- Indiana Deaths Cloverdale-Ross Steele, 74 years old. Darlington--J. Leo Grimes, 78.

Greencastle Russell I. Pierce, 71. Greencastle Clarence A. Agnew. Greensburg--John F.

Colson, 85. Lafayette-Mrs. Nellie W. Ross, 92. Shelbyville Charles F.

Young. 87. Shelbyville Mrs. Paul H. Walker, 65.

Thorntown Charles J. Beale. 55. Westfield- -Herbert E. Raw.

lings, 64. Winchester-Dr. Russell B. Engle, 68. HEARING AID At left in this picture 15 a stand.

ard aspirin tablet (lay a pill over it to check size). Then, in the center--also ACTUAL SIZE is front view of new Sonotone hearing aid- -worn all in the ear. Even smaller is the battery at right--yet just one ot these tiny cells powers the new Sonotone aid. Traditional Sonotone quality and service in this location for over 30 Free descriptive literature in plain envelope on request no obligation. JOHN H.

PAYNE. 318 Hume-Mansur 25 E. Ohio Phone ME 7-1305. Always consult your doctor about your hearing problems..