The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1966 — Page 2

2 The Dally Bannar, Graancatfla, Indiana Saturday May 21, 1966

Obituaries Herbert Lane, Sr. Funeral Tuesday Herbert Lane, Sr., <2, Mt. Meridian resident, passed away Friday night in the Putnam County Hospital shortly after being admitted. He was born August 7, 1902, in New Harmony, Ind. Mr. Lane was a member of Veritas Lodge No. 608, F.AA.M. Indianapolis. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. DeWayne Parrish, Green* castle, R. 5, Mrs. Sharon Alice, Moses Lake, Wash.; three sons, Herbert Lane, Jr., R. 4, Greencastle, Robert, California, and Gerald Lane, Indianapolis; two stepsons, William Sullivan. Phoenix, Ariz., and Charles Sullivan, Greencastle, R. 5; two sisters, Mrs. George Stahl and Mrs. Emma Schmidt, both of Indianapolis; fourteen grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Louise in January, 1965. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Gilbert McCammack will officiate. Interment will be in Stilesville Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Rites Pending For Ex-Resident Mrs. Ross Tustison, a former resident of Greencastle, passed away at 7 p. m. Friday at the Community Hospital in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be announced later by the Conkle Funeral Home in Speedway.

IN MEMORY WELLS—In memory of my Daddy, Albert Wells, who passed away, 8 years ago Tuesday, May 81. God needed another carpenter, Dear Daddy, To help him in his work— For he may need someone to Build some rooms, saw some board or pound some nails, So he took you, one of the very best. He knows you was the one, To do all the things he said. But I needed you too, Dear Daddy. The touch of your guiding hand. The sound of your voice to say “No Son, Daddy will show you how.” But, I would not take away from God that touch He needed in his plans above, So your loved ones, Dear Daddy, can tell me. What You had carefully planned. And I’ll try to do just as well. With the tools I have at hand. For each day as I grow to a man, I’ll try to do the things you said. For maybe God left in my heart the plan, Which to my feet and hands have led. For they say, what he puts into the heart. He’ll tell me the way to do— And never from me will depart. Till he’s made the plans come true. Sadly missed by son, David and wife, Mary.

Raise Funds \ GENEVA UPI — Member churches of the World Council of Churches have raised 81.6 million dollars in the Council's $3 million campaign to fight hunger in India, it was announced Friday. The Council said 20 nations, including the United States, have contributed.

The new “Roger Miller ShoW’ on NBC in the fall will find the popular recording singer filling the 8:30-9 p. m. spot Mondays. It will follow the variety-guest star format

- DPU Staff (Continued from Page 1) uated from DePauw with distinction in 1950. The reorganization, according to Dr. Kerstetter, is designed “to intensify further DePauw’s effectiveness in securing even more substantial financial support for the exceptional program of liberal arts education fostered by DePauw.” In its current “Design for a Decade” drive to raise thirty million dollars, the President said the university has received in cash or pledges approximately 59,500,000, including 02.3 million during the first nine months of the current fiscal year.

Race Broadcast For the benefit of The Daily Banner readers, fans of the 500mile race in Indianapolis will b e able to hear first-hand beeper phone reports from the track over WXTA-FM, next Monday. Presented as a service to race fans by the FirstCitizens Band and Trust Company and Stoner Insurance, WXTA-FM will broadcast the progress of the race on a periodic basis. The schedule for the beeper phone broadcast is as follows: 10:00 a. m., 5 minutes; 11:15 a. m., 10 minutes; 11:45 a. m., 10 minutes; 12:15 p. m., 10 minutes; 12:45 p. m., 10 minutes; 1:15 p. m., 10 minutes; 1:45 p. m., 10 minutes; 2:15 p. m., 10 minutes, with a wrapup for 10 minutes at 2:45 p. m. Stage March In Saigon Streets SAIGON UPI — About 1,000 anti -government demonstrators marched into the streets of Saigon today despite threats by South Vietnamese military authorities to use a variety of sickness inducing gases against the Buddhist-led mobs. The gas warning came from Col. Van Van Cua, the military major of Saigon, during a meeting of the city council. He said the government forces had intentionally held the gas in reserve during the almost constant demonstrations of the past weeks. But he warned that the government was nearing an end of its “moderate” methods of dealing with the demonstrators and that he warned that it has weapons “capable of smashing the street marches.”

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Harriett Beaman, Reelsville Kenneth Cooper, Clayton Nancy Hadley Coatesville Edna Hoskins, Cloverdale Ralph Fry, Cloverdale Dovie O’Connor, Cloverdale Mary Trusler, GreencasUe Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, 922 North Madison Street, a boy, Friday.

PURSELL’S GROCERY will be open Monday, May 30th MEMORIAL DAY 1152 Indianapolis Road Phono OL 3-5800

ATTENTION t-H’ers Rogistar quarter mart and filly colt. Both top brad. Phona OL 3-4470

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher FuMislMd mrwy mrmimt wrapt Sunday and huRduys. Cntwad Si •hu *»»> Officu ot Grawinitlu. tadiew, o* «a«und dau mud mottw undw Atf of March ?. 1*78 UnHnd Sra* MtumoHonel Isom win Mrvicw Mwnbw Inland Daily Fra* AnodaMaa, Haadw State Prow Auodation. Al uwaadtud ortidM, wwnraHpU. totter* and pkturas wnt to Thu Dally San nor ora Mnt al ownar's rbk. and Tha Daily Bannar mpgdiatm any liability or raipemibility for thalr safa cuitedy or ratum. Subscription Meat of fha Daily Bannar affsetivn March 14. IMA In Putnam County—1 yoat $10.00-4 month* $5.50-3 month* $3.00; Indiana othw than Putnam County-1 yoat $12.00—4 month* $7.00—3 month* $4.00; Outiid* Indana— I yoat $14.00—4 month* $9.00—3 month* $4.00. Sy Carriw 40c pat wank, sinpto may 10c Ail Mail subtcriptioiu psyohU in advarra.

Personal And Local News Cloverdale alumni will hold thnir annual banquet June 4, in the new school building at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of Hyattsville, Maryland, spent the week visiting friends and relatives in and near Cloverdale. Mrs. Alice LaBouchere of Wilton, Connecticut, and her mother, Mrs. Florence Pratt, of Robinson, Illinois, are here for alumni day and commencement. Greencastle All-Stars will tangle with the Lafayette Traveling Softball team Saturday night in the Robe Ann Park. The Twi-night performance will catch Greencastle’s all-stars hitting the diamond at 7 with the second tilt following. Mrs. Carl Erdman and daughter, Mrs. Phillip Taylor, flew here from Washington, D. C. and will attend the commencement exercises. The Taylors have a daughter who is graduating. Her father, Phillip Taylor, will arrive today for the graduation. There will be an organizational meeting of the summer softball players, managers, and sponsors in Greencastle City Hall Tuesday night at 7:30. An earlier meeting was held without response and if interest isn’t shown at this meeting, there will not be a softball program this year. Mrs. Alberta King returned home from a 3 day visit to Pittsburgh, Pa. as guest of the G. C. Murphy Co. 15 year Veterans Club. She went via TWA and stayed at the Penn-Shera-ton Hotel. Registration and initiation on Monday preceded a delicious smorgasbord and an entertaining program. Then the group enjoyed a banquet in the evening. Tuesday was spent tquring the G. C. Murphy Co. main offices and warehouse in McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. King’s companion was Mrs. Minnie Haas of the Clinton branch.

Prelate Discusses Billy Graham MANCHESTER, England — UPI—American evangelist Dr. Billy Graham’s campaigns took religion to people who might not otherwise be reached .Archbishop of York Dr. Donald Coogan said today. But he said while “the man himself is wholly sincere and courageous in his approach, we may not like all the methods he uses.” Dr. Coogan returned from a lecture tour of the United States during which he met Dr. Graham. The American arrived in London earlier this week to begin a month-long crusade June 1. Asked whether he thought it proper for religious meetings to be held in football stadiums, the archbishop replied, “isn’t that exactly where the church ought to be—at the basic level where Christ meets man?”

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ANNIVERSARIES Wedding William J. McCammack, 94 years old Sunday.

IN MEMORY A Memorial Day r e m e mbrance of Paul R. Stewart, who departed this life, Aug. 30, 1965. A precious one from us has gone We have a vacant chair His life is a beautiful memory But we know he awaits us there. Sadly missed by wife. Ruby and children, David, Joe, Paula, Ricky Mark, Penny and Nancy.

kok talks. "You can’t settle anything in a minute,” he said. High-level Indonesian military delegation, which flew here Friday with a message from Jakarta, apparently opened the way for a secret agreement on ending hostilities. Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Tan Abdul Razak issued a statement after the delegation arrived, saying, “we can take it now that unofficialconfrontation of Malaysia.” Noting the Indonesian delegation was composed of men who headed President Sukarno’s, “crush Malaysia” military command, Razak said “their visit here shows they really want to end confrontation.”

Undeclared War Officially Ends KUALA LUMJUR, Malaysia UPI — Indonesia’s three-year undeclared frontier war with Malaysia has unofficially ended, Malaysian government offi cials siad today. Peace talks between the two countries scheduled to open Monday in Bangkok, Thailand, are a mere “formality,” they said. This indicated that Indonesia and Malaysia have already secretly agreed on peace terms. In Jakarta, however, Foreign Minister Adam Malik said full agreement on the long-standing feud could not be expected to come out of the two-day Bang-

Premier Nguyen Cao Ky will continue because Buddhist leaders “do not think this policy will save their nation.”

Predicts Only More Trouble PHILADELPHIA UPI —Thich Nhat Hanh, a Buddhist monk from Saigon, said Thursday the current policies of the United States in Viet Nam can lead to nothing but “more and more trouble.” Nhat Hanh, director for the school for social studies in Saigon, suggested the United States should stop all bombings and go on the defensive in Viet Nam to prove its peaceful intentions. He said the Buddhist agitations against the government of

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our husband, father, and grandfather, John E. Ogles, who passed away May 30, 1955. Eleven years has come and gone But memories of him still linger on The vacant chair, the empty space. Are things that time cannot erase But there’s one who knows our sorrow. He cares that our hearts are blue And softly there comes a whisper He is here and waiting for you, So we rejoice in knowing That Dad has found peace In the hands of God’s tomorrow Where blessings never cease. Sadly missed by wife, son and family.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5

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Putnam Court Notes Thelma M. Moore vs. Robert L. Ziegelman, Elinor G. Ziegel man, complaint on account. Attorney for the plaintiff is William L. McClellan.

Mrs. Long Hostess To Daughters of 1812 The Tippecanoe Chapter of Daughters of 1812 met with Mrs. Meda Long Thursday evening with a goodly number present. Mrs. Elmer Seller, chaplain, opened the meeting with a prayer, after which Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry, president, presided. Mrs. Walter Evens was welcomed as a guest. After a report from the officers, the programs were planned for the next year. They plan to entertain the other chapters in the state here in September. The next state meeting will be held

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in South Bend, June 4. Several of the members plan to attend. For the program Carrie Pierce read two very interesting articles from the Sesquicentennial Scrapbook by J. M. Guthrie, assistant director of Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission. These pertained to the beginning of the schools of higher learning starting with 1793 to 1891. The other was on “Indiana Boundaries” which are still not entirely settled. During the social hour the hostess served delectable refreshments. The meeting adjourned to meet August 25 with Mrs. Wayne Pitts.

Yes!

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SPECIAL TOWEL PRICES

ANTIQUE SALE Saturday June 4,1966 BELLMORE, IND. 10:30 a. m. f C. D. T. Over 150 primitive wood, iron and tin articl.*; s.v.n antique decks, seven eld telephene*; reund table; leve seat; nice desk; carnival glass and lets ef antique dishes; iron and tin toy wagons, cars and airplanes; toy bank; powder horn; bullet meld; stone chums; wagon seats; milk glass and china lamps; 34-bell sleigh bell set; wall lamp reflector; eld lanterns; buggy seats; weed sugar tree buckets; old books eld magasinas; eld post cards; buggy wheels; lightning red arrows—horse, rooster and colored glass; glass baskets; eld irons; butter melds; lets el fancy needle work articles; grindstone; weed bread bowls; old trunks; ice cream chairs; Indian head and Lincoln pennies; old S. O. 4 D. mint silver dollars; 1917, 1918, 1925, 1931 and other aid license plates; eld buggy catalogs; picture frames including Currier Ives; eld bottles; brass knob homes; iron pets; large kettle; iron teakettles; Model I and Model A Ford parts. RARE ANTIQUES Mine or railroad lantern; 4 watch chains with slide; ladies and men's silver and geld watches; sterling silver bracelet; beautiful gold necklace; geld wedding rings; R. S. Prussia pitcher; peacock pattern carnival purple glass bowl; two vases; very rare old bottle; lovely China dell; tallow making stones; eld deeds wtih stamps; two brass ring dash churns; brass bucket; brass keys; nice curved glass china cabinet; antique victrela and records; negro slave book; Civil War swords; cannon ball; Civil War deck; very rare eld primitve teals; four wheel twoseated read hack that has taken a Bellmore family to Rockville and back many times and probably was bought in Rockville. Other rare antiques; eld caramel slag; 2 14K gold diamond rings. Old coins will seH last. This is a,large sale and will start promptly at 10:30 A. M., C. D. T. Lunch will bo served. Cecil Cunningham Owner Alton Hurst and Charles Sentman Auctioneers Guy tindley. Clerk Net responsible for accidents.

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