Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1963 — Page 3

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 26,1963—3

'Youth Week' Observance Is Scheduled Jan. 27-feb. 3

By WILLA THOMAS The nation’s Christian youth in over 50,000 churches in th£ United States will take over services Sunday as “Youth Week” begins, to extend through Feb. 3. Theme is “To Fill the Emptiness.” Young people will serve as superintendents, teachers, trustees, ushers, church secretaries, and in various other capacities. Youth ministers will speak, and youth choirs will sing. There will be discussions, slippers, and debates, ponsored by the senior high and routji fellowship groups *in cobperation with the Division of Christian Education, Church Fed-

R & G f AX SERYICf

/BE . SMARl

Your Home or My Office Taxes & Bookkeeping For Small Business Call Day or Night ME. 2-3326

SMITH'S FOOD MARKET 4*05-07 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • FniHs Choice Meats Deliveries AT. 3-4500 QUALITY FOODS

eration, with Miss Catherine Carter, staff advisor. THE CITY-WIDE observance will close with a youth rally Feb. 3 when 1,000 youths will gather at Third Christian Church, 1654 Broadway, for a 3 p.m. till 4 p.m. meeting. Among churches sharing in the observance are: Second Christian Church, 8:55 .a-m. worship and 11 a.m. worship, speaker, Rev. Roberto Morales, Fhiefto Rico, member of United Presbyterian Church, student at Christian Theological Seminary; College Avenue Baptist (Church, 3 p.m., speaker, Rev. Tai Shine, Korea, graduate of Christian Theological Seminary and Butler University, and Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services, speaker, Rev. Franklin Nauman, Southport Presbyterian Church.. Witherspoon’s annual youth banquet is Thursday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. in the dining room. Rev. Sherman Goth of Washington Street Presbyterian Church will

speak.

Others Joining in the observance include New Bethel Baptist Church, 11 a.m.. Rev. F. B. Davis, pastor, speaker; and 7:30 p.m., Rev. Robert Bennett, speaker. Youth fellowship banquet is Friday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. Also St. John Baptist, St.. John A ME, Scott Methodist, Coppin Chapel AME, Trinity CME, Christ Missionary Baptist, Allen Chapel AME, St. Mark AME Zion, churches.

Coke Introducing New 16 Oz. Bottle in Indianapolis Area

'Y' BOARD ENDORSES FAMILY PROGRAM: During a recent meeting, the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA board of management voted to give Michael T. Dugan, seated at left, full cooperation in the family membership drive. Dugan is "sales manager of the family program." Shown with Dugan are (left to right, seated) Dr. E. D. Alexander, board member; Dr. H. N. Middleton, chairman of the membership division of the 1963 completion fund; Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, chairman of the board of management; Atty. Frank R. Beckwith, guest at the meeting and chairman of the business division of the completion fund; Mrs. Priscilla D. Lewis, and

Merle Keaffaber, guest and comptroller of the IndianapolisJYMCA. Standing are John J. James, executive secretary of the 'Y'; Dr. Frank E. Chowning, David F. Snyder, architect of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA; William H. Richardson, Smith H. Cheatham,’vice-chairman of the board; Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, W. L. G. King, Ernest S. Maye, secretary of the board; and Atty. Mercer M. Mance. Dr. J. Leon Simms, also present for the meeting, is not pictured. Dugan holds sales meetings every Tuesday evening at the 'Y', and will arrange other sales meetings when new recruits join the family membership program force.

GOVERNOR WELSH GRANTS

LOCAL MAN CLEMENCY

Executive clemency was gsanted last week to a 36-year-old convicted murderer, who was sen-

tenced to life in 1945.

A newly-developed 16-ounce bottle for Coca-Cola has been introduced to the Indianapolis area, it was announced this week by J. S. Yuncker, manager ot Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Indianapolis, Inc. The new, half-quart bottle will retain the famous CocaCola bottle shape. The bottle itself is a trademark of The Coca-

Cola Compajiy.

Mr. Yuncker stated that the new size is being introduced to serve a growing segment of the soft drink consumer market which prefers the half-quart size. ( “IN INTRODUCING the new bottle,” Mr. Ypncker said, “we hope to make it more convenient

Governor Mauhew E. Welsh ap- |^ or P e °ple to buy and serve Cocaproved clemency for Cooper L. i Cola. For a number of years we Bledsoe, who was convicted for ! h ave been doing extensive re-

first-degree murder in a Boone County court. he will be eligible for parole Feb. 20.

being named one of ten best packages in the American market in a consumer contest conducted by the Better Packaging Advisory

Council.

By all odds tne world’s most videly distributed package, the Coca-Cola bottle is said to be readily identifiable by 90 percent of the world’s population. Raymond Loewy, the great industrial designer has called it “the most perfectly designed package in use

today.”

It was designed in 1915 by * Alex Samuelson, a Terre Haute, Haute, Ind., designer. Coke may be purchased in more than 1,500,000 retail outlets in the United States alonk In the Indianapo/is area, Coke is currently available in the fol-

USE A MIGHTY MIDGET CLASSIFIED AD

Prince Install

Hall New

Masons Officers

Patrick E. Chavis. Jr. 33°, past master of Sumner A. Fumi<sS Lodge 161 F & AM, prominent local ati torney and fraternal leader; Ben-

During the week young people j a,Tl i n F- Hopson 32°, past master will call on non-churchgoers and j oi Trinity Lodge 18, F & AM. and collect clothes for needy teens, in-I former Judge Mercer M. Mance eluding suits, overcoats, trousers,' 320 - j unio1 ' warden of Southern overalls, socks, caps, gloves, dress-1 ^ F AM, were re-

es, blouses, skirts, sweaters, coats, j fleeted at the annual election meet- j Louis R. Morse 32°, past master, scarves, men’s shoes and women’s Constantine Consistory 25, j Trinity Lodge 18, F & AM, and shoes AAfeR, to lead local Pnnce Hall i obie Roscoe McKenzie 32°. wor-

i Scottish Rite Masons for the sec-

Eldridge L. Morrison 32°, chairman; grand affair committee, Clarence E. Webb 32°, chairman, and Louis Clark 32°. Jean P. Scott 32°. Charles W. Goliah, Sr. 32°, cochairman; trustees, William H. Harvey 32°, worshipful master. Waterford Lodge 13. F & AM, chairman; membership committee,

TH^ 2019

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FALL & WINTER Merchandise Arriving NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Shop & Save With Us All proceeds to support Midland House Home for Senior Christian Scientists. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CL. 3-6746

Mi's. Julio A. Johnson Funeral services for lurs. Julia A. Johnson. 56, a retired Missouri school teacher, were held Jan. 19. at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died Jan. 14 at her

ond consecutive year. Chavis was elected commander-in-Chief. Hopson, first! lieutenant commander, and Mance, second lieutenant commander of the lo-

cal Rite.

In his annual report tOj the Consistory, Attorney Chavis* reported an increase of 75 men during the year and further reported that the Consistory was now the largest local lodge group in the state. He

Grand View Estates* Show Attracts Wide Attention

The recent grand opening of the new Grand View Estates. 65th Street and Grand View Drive on the Northside, drew a record crowd and resulted in numerous sales, Richard Johnson, director of sales for the Amhearst Building Corp., developers of the subdivision

announced this week.

• PRICES GOOD FOR 7 DAYS •

PURE — BULK LARD

HAMBURGER

BOLOGNA SPARE RIBS

KETTLE

RENDERED

IN PIECE

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS SMALL BONES LARGE JUICY FRANKS

PIXIANA BRAND — NO. ZVfc CAN

TOMATOES 7 cans

ALL KINDS

GREENS 2 lbs. 25c

• LITTLE LYNN 10c SALE •

PORK & BEANS ^

RED BEANS

r-RED KIDNEY BEANS

>NAVY BEANS -PINTO BEANS

MBLACKEYED BEANS •GREAT NORTHERN BEANS L«ORDl:N’S IIOMOOENliBb — V4-GAL. tAETON

W ith $5.00 or More Purchase Cigs., Alco. Bev., Tobacco fexcl.

I-REG. OR HOT

jiOU SAUSAGE 3

LmGRADE’S SILVER SHtELD — SLICED BACON 3 *,-■ $1

JVeLlow

ONIONS 3jh. 19c

’ • T .1 ' ■ 'Til■ V i ■! in i

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! EVERYTHING SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

STORE HOURS

MON. THRU THURS. 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 t>.M. FRI. AND SAT. 9:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 i».M.

BEER A WINE LOWEST PRICES

OZMAN S MKT

home, 2501 Reformers. A native of ^ ‘ YrJ ,, _ , irirt .. Philadelohia Miss she had lived s f ress€( ^ fhe need of makin*, the

PHr>r impact of Scottish Rite Masons felt

in Indianapolis three years. Poor , ^ Neero community and in

to her retirement three years ago. | ® y ’ she had been a teacher in lhe total communit y-

... . c , mom I “At this time, when our people Missouri 25 years. She was a mem- , ', , , .. ,

^ are beginning the celebration of

L" ^ two £SS' th<i Centennial ot our F.mancipasurvuors were two aaugruer. j u from physical slavery, we must ™ol. s and Mra MaM Jae£ou j” 1 " our lacial brcthren in brin »-

Mr, • w 1 in g about the destruction of the ; her stepmother Mrs. f and dis _ and ?wo e ;eatV Criminati ° n ^ ainst 0U1 ’ P e °P Ie

grandchildren ad g wherever the same may be found/’ grandchildren. Chavis added. He further stated

that, “we. as Prince Hall Masons, have, the obligation to use all oi the resources of our trained and

qualified Negroes.”

He condemned “that group of, our people who attempt to' depreciate and destroy the importance of the service-that our professional and trained men can give to our

people.”

“On the other hand.” Chavis said, “Negroes who are qualified and trained must be ready and willing to serve. The measure^ of a man s success is not, and should not be the lavish manner in which he lives nor the amount of wealth he acquires, but rather the amount of service he can give to the community through whose generosity he is able to survive and prosper.” In addition. Andrew W. Ramsey 32°, newspaper columnist, local language teacher and Masonic historian, was selected to institute a community relations program for the group. Mr. Ramsey, a past master of Fidelity Lodge 55, F & AM, in accepting the challenge, stated. “Our group is one of the few groups that has the resources and personnel to lead in such a program, we must move forvyard in diis community and since we have no purpose but that of helping, we should, and must assume this

task.”

Details of the program will be developed at a later date. Other officers installed, were as follows: Secretary, Grady B. Hinkle 33°, past master of Meridian urodge 33, F & AM; treasurer, Alvin Reno t’J 0 , past master Southern Cross Lodge No. 39, F & AM; recording secretary, John H. Motley C'3°; grand standard bearer. Clarence E. Webb 32°, senior deacon of Southern Cross Lodge 39, F & AM; grand hospitaler, Louis Clark 32°. senior steward, Sumner Furniss Lodge 61, F & AM; grand minister of state and grand orator, James W. Hopkins, Jr. 32°, past master of Meridian Lodge 33, F & AM; grand chancellor, Wilbur Stone 32 “, assistant rabban Persian Temple 46, AEAOMNS; grand prior, Benjamin H. Dawson 32°; grand engineer and architect, Harry K. Price 32°; Captain of the Guard. Oscar Roberson 32°; sentinel, Ervin Strayhorn C'2°; publications and newsletter committee,

32 “, wor

shipful master, Fidelity Lodge 55, F & AM, and Herman O. Roberts 32°, treasurer, Sumner Furniss Lodge 61, F & AM, co-chairman; master of ceremonies, Earl Black 32°, treasurer of Trinity Lodge No. 18, F & AM; assistant master of ceremonies, Mansfield Finch, 32° and Charles E. Stewart, 32°, senior steward, Trinfcy Lodge 18, F & AM; dramatic director, Lee W. Smith 32°; co-ordinator, D. Vernon j. Adams 32°, past master Central Lodge 1, F & AM; representative to board of the Prince Hall Masonic Temple Association. Ill Clarence C. Smith 33°, to the Colored Masonic Hall Association Board, Judge Mercer M. Mance

32°.

The meeting concluded with an illustrated travelogue presented by 1 1. Ernest Kirk. 33°, past com-mander-in-chief, on his recent trip to Nigeria, Rome and London. The daughter of 111. Kirk has the distinction of being the confidential secretary to His Excellence Dr. . .mandi Akikewe, governor general of the Federation of Nigeria. III. , <£?i'nelius R- Richardson 33°, Richmond, is supreme council deputy for Indiana and 111. Clarence C. Smith 33° and 111. C. Stircle Patterson, 33°, Richmond, are active members of the supreme council.

awed at the all new BRIGHTWOOD, the feature home which has won two architectural awards from Look Magazine, Johnson

proudly related.

of this unique Northside community include paved streets curbs, and sidewalks; easily accessible shopping; public transportation, and churches. The new Grandview Elementary School and playground is conveniently located adjacent to

the growing subdivision.

search on buying habits and trends

relating to soft drinks. Our sur-, . „

veys show that while the majority slz |- ,/ ounce Klnfr s,ze ’ 16 ' ounce

of people still prefer the smaller, 1,nd 12 omce cans -

bottle sizes, a growing segment j of the market likes the 16-ounce package which will give about' three or four regular servings of

Coke.”

Size is simply a matter of pref- | erence ^and now the public can have a choice among several botjtie sizes. The Coca-flola bottle, probably : the world’s best-known package, ' is a registered trade-mark of The Coca-Cola Company. It has re- j ceived many honors in the'packag- j ing industry, one of which was

lowing sizes: 6Vfe ounce, regular

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To reach the beautiful new

Featured in the BRIGHT WOOD. [Grand View Estates drive north on

Prospective home owners were*the modern home for modern liv- Michigan Rd. (Highway 421) to 64th

ing, are three large bedrooms, an Street, turn right on 64th Street optional fourth bedroom, one and to Grand View Drive and left to

one-half baths, a spacious recre- the model homesj.h

ation room, ^nd an attached ga- [ Model home hours are 11 a.m. to rage in its 2,173 square feet. The 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday house is priced at $17,490, includ- and from noon to 6 p!m. oii Sun-

day.

Grand View Estates is the first . — r —, —— J Northside community of its type | ing the large 80 by 140 feet lot.

Other models on display at I Grand View Estates include THE

to have city water and sewers— making bothersome septic tanks and wells unnecessary. The sewer

system from Grand View Estates j ESSEX. THE ORLEANS AND THE hooks up to the Belmont Intercep- WESTCHESTER. All the homes tor North Branch Sewer. ^ j have three or four bedrooms, Additional outstanding features 1 panelled family room, attached ga- j

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Charles Cooper Funeral services for Howard Charles Cooper, 86, 629 W. 31st were to he held Jan. 25 at Willis Mortuary, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died Jan. 20 at General Hospital. Born in Jeffersonville, Mr. Cooper had been an Indianapolis resident 61 years. He was a retired cement and sewer contractor. He was a member of the Non-denomi-national Church and taught private Bible classes several years. Survivors were two daughters, Mrs. Jeanetta Greene, Indianapolis and Mrs. Latina Ward, Los Angeles. Cal.; a son, William H. Cooper. Los Angeles; five grandchildren and four great-grand-children.

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