The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1965 — Page 3

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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•-Hairy 10- Man’s name 11- Nobleman 12- Children 18-Newts 22- Writing

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 29

OBITUARY

Cub Pack News The last pack meeting of the spring for the Fillmore Cub Scouts No. 96 was held in the Fillmore Christian Church Monday, May 24. the wiener roast scheduled for the Sibbitts had to be moved to the church because of rain. The meeting was opened by Cubmaster, George Pyke, who led the group In the singing of “America'’ and the pledge to the American flag. Roll call was given by Lowell Seckman, and den 6 was awarded a fellowship of singing some cub scout songs. Ricky Nichols, Craig Sibbitt, Gary Zeiner, Jeff Osborn, Gordon Knetzer, and John Wood were given their various achievement awards. Den Mothers, Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, Mrs. Lillian Bolen, Mrs. Sarah Osborn, and Mrs. Rita Sibbitt were given special

recognition and a standing ovation from the cubs for all their work this year. Also recognized was Robert Bowman, retiring : committeeman. The Pack meeting was closed with a double circle around the American Flag, which was centered with a bright light. The Cubs and their parents joined together in singing j “God Bless America.” All den and pack meetings are canceled until next fall, in , September.

DR.

J.F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

Ml E. Washington St

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our Father, brother and Grandfather. Especially we w r ant to thank Mrs. Hannah Graver and staff for the wonderful care and love given Dad during his illness. Dr. Johnson for his care and attention, the Singers, Pallbearers and Ministers for their consoling words; Mrs. Cummings for the Obituary, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker for theid kindness shown us and all the beautiful flow-ers and cards. May God Bless each and every one, Emma White, James W T . Gorham, Brothers, Sisters, Nieces and Nephews and Grandchildren.

Claude C. Gorham Life here on earth is but a pause before stepping into that great eternity which lies beyond, an eternity where the magnificent and true promises of God are made a reality on this realm of Glory, where there is no more sorrow, where all is perfect in the light of God’s love has passed a dear one. Claude C. Gorham, son of Orlando J. and Emma (Busby) Gorham was bom in Putnam County January 5, 1890 and passed away at the Graver Nursing Home in Greencastle, where he had been a patient for almost 20 months. He was past 75 years of age. He was united in marriage to Anna Wright, March 26, 1911. To this union w r as bom two | children, James U. Gorham of j Sacramento, California and Mrs. Emma White of Greencastle. The w'ife and mother was taken away January 22. 1923, leaving him in the care of the two chil- ; dren. Almost all his life was spent in the Belle Union community where he was highly esteemed and had many friends. In I960, when his health began to fail, he w’ent to live with his daughter who cared for him ’till he was taken to the nursing home. A few months ago he acknowledged Christ as his personal Savior, was baptised and became affiliated with the Missionary Baptist Church. He leaves to mourn his demise the son and daughter, one stepson. Lyman Wright, of Williams. Indiana, three grandchildren, Mrs. Almeda Farrow, and James White of Morton and James Patrick Gorham of Sacramento, California. Seven 1 great-grandchildren, three sis- | ters, Mrs. Nellie Arnold, of Greencastle, Mrs. Ethel Boswell of Carpentersville, Mrs. Elsie Femeyer of Muncie, four brothers, Harry of Indianapolis, and Jesse of Bloomington, Illinois. His parents, two sisters and one brother preceded him in death.

State Highway Employe Killed Ey United Press International The death of a State Highway Commission employe Thursday night raised Indiana’s 1905 highway death toll to at least 536 compared with 443 on this date last year. Donald Ray Horine, 29, Elwood, was killed in a threevehicle crash at the intersection of Indiana 28 and a county road at the Madison - Delaware County line five miles east of Alexandria. Raymond C. Redman, 30, Elwood, was Injured critically in the crash and his wife, Joy, 29, was less seriously injured. Dale R. Lee, 16, R. R. 6, Muncie, was treated for injuries and released. I Police said the accident oc- j curred when Lee’s pickup truck, southbound on the county road, | skidded into the Intersection and slammed into the state- ’ owned station wagon driven by | Horine. The station wagon was knocked into the path of Redman’s car.

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancactla, Indiana t ^Friday, May 28, 1965

He loved this world and all his friends Rejoiced in sky and stream And followed to their farthest ends The bypaths of his dreams. No task he thought too much to do, For those he loved, whose needs he knew It is not given us to know, Just where they go; Or is heaven near or far away No man can say, ; But there are times, we seem to j hear Them whispering softly in our I ear, Don’t worry, we are very near.

Israeli Stage Jordan Raids TEL AVIV, Israel UPI — Israeli commandos raided three Jordanian towns Thursday night in a bold warning to Arab sabotage squads to halt their attacks on Israeli border settlements, it was announced today. The military action produced the makings of a new crisis in the Middle East. The commandos crossed the River Jordan and destroyed an "el fatah” sabotage squad base at Shuneh, blew up a large fuel dump in Kalkilya and destroyed a flour mill and an ice factory at Jenin, a Israeli military spokesman said. All three towns were described as bases from which Arab raiding parties allegedly crossed the border and attacked Israeli communities earlier this week.

STUDY AUTOMATED BILLING SYSTEM Public Service Indiana employees from Greencastle visited general headquarters at Plainfield this week to learn how the automated billing system works. Joe Rogers, right, assistant supervisor of machine accounting services, explains that electronic data processing and computer equipment needs correct information which is provided by field personnel. Left to right: Steve Highsmith, Don Barnes and Rogers. The orientation program will also aid the employees of the in-vestor-owned utility to answer customer questions on billing procedures.

DANCE Grimes Combo Saturday, May 29th AMERICAN LEGION

BAINBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAEVBRIDGE. INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners Family Room Available For Reservations Call 522-9292

Willis Receives 4-Year Contract CHICAGO UPI — Benjamin C. Willis, the nation’s highest paid public school administrator and one of the most con- 1 troversial, had a new four-year contract today. Civil rights i groups were fuming and promised a long, hot summer. Willis, 63, was granted the contract to supervise Chicago’s massive public school system after a five hour meeting by the board of education Thursday night. He has held the post since 1953. The new contract continues his annual salary at $48,500 and allows Willis to retain his claim as the third highest public administrator in the nation. Only the President of the United States and the governor of New York are paid more.

Two Astronauts Are Practicing CAPE KENNEDY UPI — America called off plans to shoot a "physics lab” satellite into orbit today and concentrated instead on getting two astronauts ready for the nation’s most daring space venture. Space rookies James A. Me- ; Devitt and Edward H. White were scheduled to climb aboard

mission that is expected to see co-pilot White climb outside the capsule and take America’s first “walk in space.” The shot that was called off for today was the federal space agency's 128.4-pound Interplanetary Monitoring Probe, or IMP, a package of nine experiments that will explore the radiation hazards that some day will confront astronauts en route to the moon. The launching, aboard a dependable Delta rocket, was reset for 7 a. m. EST Saturday. IMP originally was scheduled for June 2, but was advanced to avoid conflict with the Gemi-ni-4 firing. Apparently It was advanced too far. Engineers simply could not get everything ready in time for today.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs 21.00—21.50 TRUCK GRAIN Corn 1.25 Oats 70 Wheat 1.20 Beans 2.52

White House Guests INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana Secretary of State John D. Botlorff and his wife will make their first White House visit June 5 as guests of Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of the Presi-

dent.

They will be guests at a dance honoring Princess Christina of Sweden.

their Gemini-4 capsule this morning for a final, crucial series of “make believe” flights. On the result will hinge their hopes of taking the same 7,200pound craft on a four-day, 185mile high voyage as planned next Thursday — an ambitious

Iowa Weather Near Freezing By United Pr#« International Temperatures dipped toward freezing in Iowa eatdy today as clear, cool weather spread over most of the nation. Th« w-eather bureau warned frost was likely in northern Iowa. Temperatures were in the 30s and dropping. Severe thunderstorms spawning hail and damaging winds were forecast early today for parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Hailstones as big as baseballs hammered an area 15 miles east of Dallas, Tex., Thursday night and a tornado spun through the Texas Panhandle near Dalhart. Severe thunderstorms were reported in other sections of the south central United States.

LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,500: barrows and gilts steady; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 21.-50-21.75; 1 to 3, 190-250 lb 21.-00-21.50; 2 and 3. 235-290 lb 20.50-21.00. load 21.15: sows steady to 25 lower; 1 to 3. 300380 lb 18.75-19.75; 380-500 lb 18.00-19.00; 2 and 3, 400-600 lb

17.25-18.25.

Cattle 200; calves 8: not

enough any one class of cattle a fo rma l ceremony today.

private banks. Most of the ten- ! nants will be members of the Graphic Arts Union. The Mexican unioii expressed thanks to “our brothers of the , AFL-CIO, who through the American institute for the deI velopment of free trade unions has helped us provide better homes, in which we and our families can enjoy a better life.”

Tenants Occupy Housing Project MEXICO CITY UPI — The John F. Kennedy housing project in Mexico City, built with the help of the AFL-CIO, opens its doors to its first tenants in

to test market; 2 loads mostly good steers 25.00-25.50; load good and standard Holsteins 21.25; utility and commercial cows 14.00-15.50; canners and cutters 13.00-14.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-18.75: standard and choice vealers

18.00-27.00.

Sheep 100: almost entire supply on bought to arrive basis;

not enough salable on offer to backed

test market.

Keys are to be handed over

to the first 100 tenants in the project, which will eventually include 3, 104 apartments in 94 buildings. The two-and threebedroom apartments are to

rent for about $32 a month. The U. S. labor group lent the

money to build the project to | the Mexican Union of Graphic • Arts Workers. The loan was'

by the Mexican and j

[United States governments and

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FOR 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES Pack it up. Stack it full. Give it the gun. Get under way. For the short haul or long —a Dodge-built truck can take it night and day. The toughest worker on wheels. And backed up to prove it: with a 5-year or 50 000 mile warranty* on the engine and drive train. Isn’t that what makes a good investment a better investment? Tough Dodge trucks deliver the goods and keep coming back for more. Priced higher? Not a bit. The Dodge Truck Boys make ’em as easy to buy as they are to drive.

•HERE'S HOW THIS WARRANTY COVERAGE PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warra nts for 5 years or 50.000 miles or 1500 hours of operetion, whichever comes first, sgainst defects in meterieis end workmenship end wilt replece or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation authorized dealer's piece of businesa. gasoline end Perkins diesel engines (i.e.. block, heeds, and internal parts), intake manifold, water pump, flywheel, flywheel houting. clutch housing, torque converter. transmission (i.e., case end internal parts, excluding manual clutch), transfer case and all internal parts, drive shafts, center bearings, universal jointi, driving axles end differentials, and drive wheel bearings of its new Dodge trucks, provided the owner has (1) the engine oil changed end umveresl toints (except sealed-type) lubricated and the od-beth-type carburetor air filter cleaned every 3 months or 4000 miles (every 2 months or 2000 miles on models 400 through 1000), whichever comes first. (2) the engine oil filter replaced end dry-typ* carburetor air filter cleaned every second oil change, end dry-type carburetor air filter element replaced every 24.000 mllee. (3) the crankcase ventilation system cleaned and serviced every 4000 milee, end (4) the transmission, transfer case and driving axle lubricants changed every 32,000 milee (every 20,000 miles on models 400 through 1000). The foregoing services must be performed more often when reasonably required due to severe dust or regular "stop and go" operation. Every 6 month! the owner must furnish to such t dealer evidence of performance of the required service end request the deeler to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the track’s then current miteege.

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118 N. INDIANA ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

^■E DODGE BOYS