The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1966 — Page 2

t TIm Dally Bannar, OraaneaaHa^ Indiana Tuasday, July 5, 1966

Personal And

Obituaries George Kuauer Rites Wednesday George Earl Kuauer of Greeucaetle passed away Sun* day morning after several months illness. Born September 11, 1877 of a pioneer family in Madison Township, he was a son of Clement B. and Emily Miller Knauer. His wife, Nellie Hillis Knauer, preceded him in death in December, 1963. Mr. Knauer, veteran farmer, spent most of his life in this vicinity. He was active in politics, and enjoyed mingling with people. He was a member of Gobin Methodist Church. Surviving are five children: Miss Louise Knauer of Greencastle, a teacher at Miller School; Mrs. Hansel Tower (Helen) of Indianapolis; Mrs. Roger Kierstead (Vera May) of Villanova, Pa.; Mrs. Roderic Smith (Elisabeth) of Highland Park, Illinois; and George, Jr., of Greencastle. There are six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. Osa Berry of Rockville. Services will be conducted by Rev. Claude McClure at the Rector Funeral Home at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Rella Ames Passes Away Mrs. Rella Ames, 79, Carbon Route 1, passed away at 9:50 Sunday evening at Sunset Manor Nursing Hone in Greencastle. Mrs. Ames was a member of the Church of Christ at Lena. Survivors are the husband Lee Ames; four sons, Andrew of Routs S, Brazil, Lawrence of Ladoga, John of Fillmore and James of Route 2, Brazil; two brothers, Edward Thomas of Indianapolis and Clarence Thomas of Brazil Route 2; one sister, Mbs. Dora Carisom of Keihart, Mont; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Miller 4k Sons Funeral Homo in Brasil Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Calcutta Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo after 4 p. m. Tuesday. Tanker Sinks In Rescue Attempt MIAMI UPI—A tanker going to the rescue of a Greek freighter sinking off the Mexican Yucatan Peninsula today rescued 28 crewmen from a lifeboat early today, the Coast Guard here reported. The tanker Sea Pioneer out of Wilmington, Del., said the 28 apparently comprised the full crew of the 422-foot Elias Dayfas n which was taking on water "and going down slowly." None of the crew was injured, the Sea Pioneer report-

ed.

No Immediate reason was given for the sinking but the Greek ship reported a distress called earlier that it was taking in water through its engine room. The rescue took place at dawn about 18 miles due east of Yucatan’s tip and almost within sight of Cape Catoche west of Cuba, the Coast Guard said. The Sea Pioneer and the 551foot tanker Leland I. Doan reached the sinking ship several hours after the 7,233 ton Dayfas sent out its first distress signal. The Dayfas was reported by Lloyds of London to be owned by Volbay Navigation S.A. of Piraeus, Greece. O. E. S. NOTICE Greencastle Eastern Star Chapter will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday. There will be a short business session. Officers will not wear formal dresses. Virginia Brann, W. M.

WHITAKER

Gamma Meets In Portland, Ore. Miss Virginia Ruess and Mrs. C. H. Albro have returned from Portland, Ore., where they attended Delta Gamma’s 42nd biennial grand convention held at the Portland Hilton from June 19 through June 24. Miss Ruess represented the local alumnae chapter and Mrs. Albro the Advisory Board of DePauw’s Gamma Iota chapter. Miss Karen Berretoni of Shaker Heights, Ohio, was the delegate from the active chapter. Delegates from 92 college chapter, from 265 alumnae groups and visiting alumnae composed the over 700 women who registered for the convention. The Secretary of State of Oregon, Tom McCall welcomed the members along with the president of the Chamber of Commerce and planned a tour through the famed experimental rose gardens. Another social event was a Columbia River salmon bake on the mountain overlooking Puget Sound. An Indianapolis business executive, J. Dwight Peterson, Immediate Past President of Interfraternity Conference gave an inspirational talk on interfraternity spirit. He was accompanied to Portland by his wife and two daughters, all Delta Gammas. During the business sessions Mrs. John Paul Jones, director of the Delta Gamma Foundation comprising the projects of sight conservation and aid to the blind, educational grants and loans and international education, gave her biennial report with the announcement that since the beginning of the Foundation in 1951 33,000,000 had been contributed by the organization. In the preceding two years 5100,000 was raised for aid to the blind, 665 grants and loans had been made by any deserving college student regardless of affiliations and 175 exchange students were sponsored by various collegiate chapters. On award night the DePauw active chapter received the province award for excellence in pledge training.

County Hospital

Dismissed Sunday:

Local News The Fillmore Band Parents will meet this evening at 7:30 pm. at the School Library. Jeff Hoffman of Elwood is visiting this week with Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett Active Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Kersey this evening at 8 p. m. Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F.AA.M. Tuesday, July 5, 7:30 p. m. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. Bee, W. M. Senior Citizens of Gobin Memorial Church, will hold their annual picnic in Robe Ann Park, Thursday, July 7th at 12 (noon). Senior Citizens of the community desiring to attend will be welcome. Persons desiring transportation will please call OL 3-3196 or OL 34339. Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, July 6th at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Green, 27 Beveridge Street. All Please be present as exhibit plans will be settled. Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club meeting July 5th at 6:30 p.m. for pitch-in dinner at Club House. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ray and daughter, Norma Ann, of Cloverd&le had as their weekend guest, Mrs. Ruth Armstrong of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Armstrong were reunited in friendship after 36 years. They had met and become good friends while both were residents of Davenport, Iowa. On Thursday, July 7th, 7:30 p.m. (CDT) in the Courthouse in Spencer COP-CAP Board of Directors will meet to approve the Executive Board. Careful interviewing and selection was made so that the final decision can be made. All members please note change of place. After the director has been chosen work can proceed In finding field representatives and a secretary for the office.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

Janice Harris, Greencastle Marilyn Taylor, Greencastle Mrs. John Howkins and baby girl, Greencastle Richard Newgent, Greencast-

le

Elnora Walton, Greencastle Charles Eiteljorge, Greencastle

FIGHT

MUSCULAR k DYSTROPHY

Mary Nelson, Greencastle Mac Knoy, Stilesville Janet Clearwaters, Stilesville Duard Avery, Spencer Daisy Mullins, Gosport Dismissed Monday: Clarence Bonifacius, Roachdale Mrs. Albert Griswold, Coatesville Mrs. Ruth Tomblin and son, Stilesville

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The Man From The Banner

ReelsvUle High School, Reelsville. His parents, Mr. and Mn. Louis E. Wells, live on RR 2, Greencastle.

Planning on trading cars? Going on vacation? Chances are good you will trade cars when you get back. Automobile dealers say most people have no intentions of trading automobiles. But while on vacation, the old car develops a strange noise and one or two other minor trouble spots leads to the car dealer’s showroom . . . Quote of week: “We didn’t have this hot weather when the Republicans were in” . . . Lady pushing stroller with canopy and using canopy as package holder . . . The American Legion and Courthouse sporting new American Flags ... Jury dismissed Friday evening ... 19 American Flags displayed on the Fourth from residential homes along E. Washington Street from city limits to town . . . Largest crowd ever to witness fireworks display at Windy Hill last night . . . Real live band at pool Saturday night. It must have been ladies night. . . Only girls were dancing ... 18 died in traffic accidents in Indiana over the 4th, 7 below prediction.

News Of Boys SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman Dennis H. Harlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harlan of R. R. 2, Greencastle, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation’s aerospace force. Airman Harlan was graduated from Greencastle High School in 1965.

FORT LEE, VA. (AHTNC) —Pvt. Larry K. Wells, 22, whose wife, Deanna, lives on RR 2, Greencastle, completed a subsistence storage specialist course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va., June 23. During the eight-week course, Pvt. Wells was trained to store and issue food. He received extensive instruction in the Army supply system. Wells completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 graduate of

Delta Theta Tau Convention Mrs. William Thomas will attend the 58th convention of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., International, at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Ky., July 20-23, as a delegate of Theta Lambda chapter. The sorority, with 340 active chapters and alumnae associations, is one of the largest philanthropic organizations of its kind in the nation. On the international level, and in the communities of the chapters, much money has been contributed to various projects and individuals since the sorority was founded in 1903 by five high school girls in Muncie, Ind. Theta Lambda chapter in Roachdale has as its philanthropic program a nurse’s scholarship, kindergarten, hospital equipment to loan, sends a girl to Girls’ State and a boy to Boy’s State, and makes contributions to the local school and library. This chapter, organized in 1949, contributed 51,425.55 the past year for this program. During the business meeting of the convention the delegates will be given information concerning the philanthropy that has been done by the sorority internationally. They will vote on the amount to be expended for each project in the coming year, and will elect new international officers. Mrs. Ardis B. Huddleston, president, Little Rock, Ark., will preside at the four-day conclave in Louisville. Mrs. Robert Snyder, Elwood, Ind., is the official 1966 convention coordina-

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Body Found in Lake Huron ALPENA, Mich. UPI—Authorities today are attempting to identify a body found in Lake Huron Monday, in the same area where three other victims of the crash of a Fort Wayne plane have been recovered in the past months. Still unaccounted for is Douglas Lawrence, 35, a Fort Wayne architect and one of four men lost since their small plane was reported in trouble over the lake June 8. The four Hoosier businessmen were returning from a fishing trip in Canada. Crewmen aboard the steamship "Alpena” sighted the body floating near Thunder Bay Island Monday. The Coast Guard picked up the body, and began the process of identification. On Sunday, a crewman aboard the steamer "John Dykstra” found the body later identified as that of Donald Erwin, 34, an advertising man. Last Thursday, the body of Stanley Knapp, 35, also a Fort Wayne advertising man, was found off Thunder Bay Island. The body of Gordon Banks, Jr., 32, a real estate man, was found floating in a life jacket the night of the crash. A sixday search failed to turn up any trace of the missing plane

of the men.

The Coast Guard had speculated that either the missing men were trapped in the downed plane, or the cold Lake Huron water was keeping their bodies at the bottom.

Omaha Scene of Racial Violence OMAHA, Neb. UPI—Helmetclad police armed with shotguns and billy clubs broke up a milling group of about 1,000 Negroes without violence early today in a strife-torn section of Omaha’s near north side. While state police helicopters whirred through the night air above the crowd, officers moved into the mass of people and ordered them to clear a supermarket parking area, focus of fighting and bottle throwing during the weekend. At least 20 persons were arrested. National Guardsmen in full riot gear were poised for action at a nearby armory, but were not called in. Outbreaks of violence Saturday and Sunday night caused authorities Monday to call out Omaha’s units of the National Guard, alert other guard units and the state highway patrol, and place the Omaha police on 12-hour-on, 12-hour-off duty. Acting Gov. Philip C. Sorensen and Omaha’s Mayor A. V. Sorensen, no relation, took command of the third-night vigil from a fire station located in the predominately Negro neighborhood. An aide to Gov. Frank Morrison said the Sorensens talked by long-distance telephone with Morrison. All three officials agreed that 1 RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4110

all possible steps had been takas to prevent further violence. Morrison, in Los Angeles attending the National Governors* Conference, was quoted as saying the cause of the trouble was “an environment that is unfit for human habitation in many areas” of the near north side. From their command post, the mayor and lieutenant governor controlled the possible movements of city and state forces. Leaders of the 13th Infantry Regiment were not commenting, but it was estimated that more than 50(f guardsmen were ready for immediate antiriot duties. Shortly before midnight, thousands of Negroes massed in the same area where early Monday and early Sunday the trouble flared. Most of the 60 person! arrested during those nights were teen-agers.

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