Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1960 — Page 3

The hdianapolis Recorder, June 11,1960—3

Rev. Highbaugh Continues rrom rare 1

Baptist Church, North, Mesdames Reba Diggs, Willte Moore, Rose Mitchell, Adele Carson, Phyllis Outlaw, F. F. Young and Robertine Wells, and Joseph Graves, Miss Ruth Winters and Rev. F. F. Young. From Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Toliver, Samuel Brown, Miss Jo Ann Buckner, Mrs. Mary Buckner and Samuel Brandon; Mt. Paran Baptist, Rev. and Mrs. C H. Bell, Mesdames Anna

TECHNICANS' RECEPTION: Shown during reception for Hair Strate Permanent technicians last Wednesday in the Household of Ruth, are S. Henry Bundles, vicepresident ana* general manager of Summit

Laboratories; Doris Jenkins, Indianapolis area technician; . Joe Hall, Detroit; Mary Hall, Detroit, Training Coordinator for Hair Strate; and Elizabeth WiIlians, Indianapolis, owner of Paris Beauty Salon.

INTENTLY LISTENING: S Henry Bundles, vice-oresident and general manager of Summitt Laboratories, conducts a class on demonstration selling techniques for Hair Strate technician-consultants and sales personnel during a clinic workshop last week. Intently listening are Joseph Hall, Detroit, Aurlvne Coleman and Ernestine

Cansler, Columbus, Ohio; Jesse Lewis, Birmingham, Ala.; Henry Childrey, Ft. Wayne: Mary Hall, Detroit; Fannie Smith, Detroit; Lois Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Josephine Norman, Memphis, Tenn., Doris Jenkins, Indianapolis; Margaret Black, Youngstown, Ohio; Marilyn Edwards, Ft. Wayne; and Jim Belvins, Ft. Wayne.

John C. Duncan Services for John C Duncan. 72. who died May 30 in his home. 2345 Martindale. we’e held June 2 at the King and King Funeral Pome, with burial in New Crown

Cemetery.

Porn at Danville, Ky., Mr. Duncan had lived in Indianapolis 50 years and was employed as a houseman He was a member of

Elks Lodge No. 104.

Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Lula Duncan and a son Todd Dunctn. Washington, D. C., who ap-

peared in the motion

Forgy and Bess.

Tribe to Ploy Denver at Third Annual Standard Grocery Game

The third annual Standard Grocery Night ballgame has been set for June 21, at Victory Field. The Indianapolis Indians will play Denver in a single game

starting at 7:45 p. m.

Tickets for “Standard Grocery Night” are available at Standard Grocery' stores throughout the city. (One of the biggest boosters of Indians’ attendance, the grocery firm last year won the Indians’

picture, 'Golden Baseball Award,” an

annual recognition for the group

U. S. GOOD ROUND STEAK „ *mg\ SIRLOIN STEAK |b. / Vf T-BONE STEAK * FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS . 3 Lbs. $1.00 III-GRADE SLICED LUNCH MEATS 3 Lbs. $1X0 GRADE A LARGE EGGS Doz. 37c TALL CAN MILNOT 10c

ALL KINDS GREENS 4 Lbs. 39c FRESH OKRA Lb. 49c CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES . . . 10 Lbs. 69c SUNKIST LEMONS Doz. 39c BANANAS 6 Lbs. 25c SEALTEST Peach Flavor ICE CREAM . . Vi Gal. 49c WITH 10c COUPON WITHOUT COUPON—59c This Is a ileai Treat With Real Peaches, a Delight

““ 0ZMAN S MARKET W,NE Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. Fri. and Sat. 8:00 A. M. - 11:00 r.M.—Sun. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. 1002 Bellefontaine ME. 7-0590

or organization attracting the largest crowd to the baseball park Jlie coveted plaque was awarded to Standard for having the largest orodn, 15,012 guests at its game

last August.

Officia’s and their wives present at the buffet dinner announcing Standard Night wore McLeed Hitson, branch manager; W. Gordon Schneider, sales and merchandising manager; Robert O’Neal, assistant sales manager; Janies Chasteen, assistant sales manage and Robert Murray, superintendent of store one ations. RayCJohnston, Indians’ general manager, congratulated the Standard Grocery' Company as “a good neighbor in the community for over 62 years.’’ Mr. Schneider said his firm took pride in being a part of the family of boosters for the communityowned Indians. He said, “Buying out the ball park for Standard Grocery Night is a courtesy to our patrons and 1 the gcod people of this community. I We feel this is one way to show j our appreciation to our customers ! rnd at the same time support our i cohimunity-owned baseball ball 1 club. We consider it a privilege and a pleasure to have this community to join in a fine civic en-

i terprise ”

Summit Conference in Indpls. Held at Fall Creek YMCA

A highly successful three day

conference of Summit La bora tor- . Socially, all Indianapolis beauies’ technician-consultants was con- were invited to a free cockducted in Indianapolis last week party reception .to meet all at the Fall Creek Parkwaa* YMCA. the technician-consultants ^ a,ft 4 Summit Laboratories, manufactur- sales personnel.. More than t^yo ers of the Hair Strate Permanent hundred local beauticians came to and Pro-Con and Liv conditioners, F eet the Hair, Strate employees invited their personnel from, nine ^ a v ®ry informal, frjemjly and cities throughout the country for non-commercial .^setting at the the purpose of coordinating and Household of # Ruth, 2406 N. Oapi-

standardizing all training and pro- tol- . - . < ■

motional procedures. The Hair Strate etnplayeies. .irtr The technician consultants are ending the Summit workshop were oempany trained personnel- who Mrs. Mary Hall. Detroit; Josephine c onduct clinic workshops, product Norman, 'Memphis;* Aurlyne. Col#consultations on behalf of the man and Ernestine Canstef, Cbronsultations on the behalf of the lumbus, O.; Deloris Jenkins, InHair Strate Company throughout dianapolis; Margaret Black, the country. Youngstown, O.; Fannie Smith, Coordinated by Mrs. Mary Hall Detroit; Marilyn Edwards, Ft. of Detroit and S. Henry Bundles, Wayne; Lois Smith,* Pittsburgh, vice president and general man- Pa.; Jesse Lewis, Birmingham, ager of the firm, classes were con- AJLa.; Joseph Hall, Detroit;, Jim ducted on poise and personal Blevins and Hentry. Childrey, mi. grooming, product information, Wayne; and S Henry Bundles, In-

state and demonstration technique, dianapolis. ,

voice practice and control and all . Q n n le SDat evaluation nf the

proccdure and workshop conference, by all per-

.aiesmanshv sonnel. was most gratifying. AnothThe comerence was a three-day cr workshop is planned in the affair, held at the Fall Creek early fall for new techniciantcoaParkway YMCA. sultants and West Coast employees.

Sunday is Day of Recollection at Sf. Rita's Church

Get your Recorder each week at any neighborhood store.

Baa

BBB ZaaaaaBBBHBB umm W-m B B B"B B B B ■"* U B:,B,f A V E 6Q9&« <uu* i

Boswell Announces Candidacy For Lieutenant Governor

USE Pilgrim’s BUDGET CLEAN N WEAR SERVICE

Pi'rjrim customers ccn now save up to 60% on their cleaning bill by using the ^oecial Pilgrim BUDGET CLEAN 'n WEAR Service. It's an economy clean ng offer for any clothing not needing deluxe finishing. For example, sweaters, trousers, skirts Budget cleaned for only 35c. Spots are removed, the item carefully cleaned and soft-air dried and placed on a hanger, ready for a courteous Pilgrim Car Hop to deliver bo your car. Have Dad drop off a load of cleaning on his way to work — then pick it up completed, on his way home.

Pilgrim Gleaners

22nd and Illinois

•■■■■BBBB. BBBB B B ■ ■ '■ ■ .m. ■'<■:;

MAYOR CHARLES H. BOSWELL By WM. A. CHAMBERS Prosecutor Bayt, Sheriff O’Neal In the opinion of some political a nd Mayor Boswell were,boyhood soothsayers—a rising star on the «) ur V s -. ,n the rugged area of the local political horizon for many Westside, a trio comparable hkemoons now, Mayor Charles H. Vl. 1 ,^ re< T Musketeers. Boswell, this week announced his Sher ?^ 0 Nea , . 1 . 1 i < ^ oks favor candidacy for • the. Democratic on . e . P oss, bihties of his own nomination for lieutenant-gov- nomin ation. .. .. ernor. IN SOME QUARTERS it is said Significantly the second spot in that the gubernatorial race has the tanks of elective, administra- caused a split in the ranks of boytors of the state government in hood chums, with .Mr. Bayt atother eras has led on to bigger tempting to steer clear of the batthings, on ho lit state anti national tie until the last call for action, political levels. Other potential:.candidates for Herein, we note that Mayor the Democratic nomination for Boswell has been somewhat of lieutenant governor include: Mayor a “Horatio Alger” on both the Edward F.-yoorde of South fiend; business and political front. As Bartel Zandstra,-; Highland.< (Lake a business man in the insurance County), the. party’s notainee* for field, and as a public servant, Bos- the office in 1966; State Rep^ j. B. well has made an enviable record. LaGraftge, LaPorte; .State Sena^With a background of formal tor Paul . vRitZ^/cEygnsVille, and business training, he holds an M.A. State, Senator Earl M. Utterback, degree from Indiana University. Kokomo. ... w.-.* Answering critics who have ven- Mayor Boswell announces that tured that he should finish his he is campaigning on promises of term as mayor before running support for,; . » \ ( o. for another office he said, “I think Better distribution of state-col-I can do more good for Indianap- lected gasoline and alcohol taxes, olis and other Indiana cities, as and fines from municipal courts* lieutenant governor because I will More financial home rule for preside over the State Senate.” Indiana cities*f.. r :/ . Further, he observed, “I know Repeal tit the so-called Rightmy opponents will raise the ques- to-Work L aw * < > • : tion, so I want to point out that Stepping up progress . on the Richard Nixon accepted his party’s Indiana portion of the federal innomipation for Vice-President aft- ferstpte highway building program er serving only 18 months of his —and the. increased use, of fedsix year term in the Senate.” eral aid in other areas of state “It will be healthy for the con- government. - vention delegates to have a wide Mavor . Boswell defiles having range of candidates,” the mayor made a deal with' State fienajtor said in answer to queries about Matthew .Welsh, Vincennes, the the candidacy of Sheriff Robert leading contender fpr; the DemoO’Neal for the same post. cratic nomination: for gaverjvor. Stressing that his decision to The mayor said he will camseek the nomination was not made paign by tslephone. and by using on the spur of the moment, Bos- contacts made at the. recent Maywell said he had talked to all ors’ Convention,* and observed that district chairmen and many may- he will await the choice of the ors, and would not have announced delegates to the party’s state his candidacy if he had not been convention to be held at the State assured of considerable support. Fairgrounds Coliseum, June 21. According to reports, Marion In the remaining days, before the County Prosecutor Philip L. Bayt state convention. Mayor, Boswell said that he is “favorably inclined and Sheriff 1 O’Neal—two of the toward Mayor Boswell.” However, “Three Musketeens”-,will :be comhe would not commit himself di- peting for votes. oZ the 286, delerectly. gates from Marion County.

FATHER BONIFACE HARDIN

Reverend Father Boniface Hardin, O.S.B., will conduct a Day of Recollection, Sunday at St. Rita’s , Church. The program, sponsored by five religious study clubs, is for ladies only. A men’s Day of Recollection will be held at a future date. Father Boniface, one of the monks of St. Meinrad’ Archabbey, St. Meinrad, Ind., possesses a wealth of deep spirituality, enriched by bis 14 years of contemplation in the famous monastery of St. Meinrad. The Louisville native will open the day with a solemn high mass and sermon at 9 A.M. A conference will follow at 11, private devotions at 11:30, Angehis and Rosary at 12, another conference at 12:30, a conference at 2. private devotions at 2:30, and holy hour at 3. Strict silence is to be observed by all participants. A -.cordial welcome is extended to the women of the city, both Catholic and non-Catholic. Register by calling one of the following members of the committee: Mrs. Lillie Carter, ME. 65683; Mrs. Bernice Guynn, WA. 32671; Mrs. Elaine Wisdom, WA. 57779; Mrs. Marie Cavanaugh, WA. 3-5109. Registration closes at noon Saturday, June 11.

Our Meats Talk U. S. GOOD Round Steak lb. 79c

• KRAFT'S

BAR-B-QUE

SAUCE 49c

28-OZ. BOTTLE

Closed Sundays White Front Mkt. 540 IND. AVE. ME. 4-3896

Dr. D. Edward TaVel offices at Rest Dewntewe* 25 N. III.

Washington, Vennie Dawson, Virginia Banks, Ella Neely, Rosa Lee Hill, Fannion Shannon, Luevenia Jacobs, Blossom Jones, % Victoria Fitts, Gussie Crawfoid an 1 Mary L. Lindsey, and Mbs Bcs«;V? Fcrd, Zarah Sweeney and Miss Kathleen Crawford. Others will include Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Noel and Mrs. J. T. Highbaugh Sr. The group will leave Sunday for the Windy City.

We can say “VES” with International "Full Coverage" Auto insusaicc^ • Easy Payment Plans • 3, 6 or 12-Month Policies FINANCIAL RESPONmiTY POLICIES AND BONDS HAROLD DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 536 SUTHERLAND WA. 3-4720

BRAINMAN or PAINMAN , both see clearly with Contact Lenses by Dr. D. Edward TaVel Registered Optometrist for Over 20 Years! Don't take chances with your sight. Now, have your eyes examined by Dr. TaVel! * Prescriptions fiUed! • Contact lenses! * Glasses! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED!

ARMSTRONG — or — GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM From Heavy Duty Linoleum for Any Room Cover Your Rooms from Wall to Wall # A Big 12*xl2’ Room Complete Only $6.24 Hoosier Point & Linoleum Co. 211 E. WASHINGTON ST.

A-A GROCERY 3001 Northwestern Avenue

FORMERLY MORRISON’S

WA. 3-0420

WA. 3-0430

PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI,, SAT. # JUNE 9, 10, 11

SWIFT’S PREMIUM

Chuck Roast Jb. 49c SWIFT’S HAM lb. 39c

SWIFT’S

Chicken Wings 2 lbs. 49c GREENS 2 lbs. 25c AH the Picking You Do Is With Your Fork PACKER LABEL PEACHES 2 , / 2 Can 29c BIRDSEYE FROZEN BROCOLI 4 Pkgs. $1.00 BIRDSEYE FROZEN French Fries 2 pkgs. 35c

EGREGAIION llOWDOWN WILL ATLANTA SCHOOL CRISIS DESTROY “SOUTHERN WAY0F LIFE?”

V •

Get the facts in the new issue of Look Magazine about the explosion that may result when Atlanta attempts to integrate its public schools. How can segregationists block integration in metropolitan Atlanta? How can this famed Southern city defend

•A-4

•i \ ; . j&k,

itself against the domination of rural Georgia? In Look a Georgia newspaperman reveals the story behind the coming battle of Atlanta and tells how it may destroy the traditional Southern way of life. Tmr...«T nnnra

•1 4

■\

'Ti

HRIFTT BUYERS SHOP RECORDER ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FOOD • CLOTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • AND BUSINESS SERVICES • READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS •