The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1966 — Page 2
TIm Dally Bannar, Draancatfla, Indiana Monday, July 11, 1966
Obituaries
Coatesville Rites For Mrs. /hasten Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Masten, 78, died Sunday at the Eventide Rest Home, Greenoastle. Mrs. Hasten was born October 5, 1892, in Mt Sterling, Ky. She was married to Arthur Hasten August 23, 1913, and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in August, 1963. She was a member of the Coatesville Hethodist Church, Coatesville O.E.S. and the 20th Century Club. Survivors are the husband, Arthur Hasten; one daughter, Hrs. H i 1 d r e d Todd, Fort Wayne; two brothers, Frank Powers, Crawfordsville and L. E. Powers, Ladoga; two sisters, Hrs. Grover Guire, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Roy Lee, Jamestown; one granddaughter, Sandra Todd, Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Friends may call at the funeral home in Coatesville after 1:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Verna Rice Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Verna Clampitt Rice, 54 Roachdale, died Saturday at Home Hospital in Lafayette. She was bom September 18, 1911, in Heltonville, Ind., the daughter of John and Emma Huber Clampitt. She was married to Ted Rice, Roachdale, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Rice was a member of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, taught school for thirty one years. Survivors are: one sister, Viola Floyd, Roachdale; one brother, Ralph Clampitt, Roachdale; four nieces, Shirley Hopkins, Brawns Valley; Barbara Page, Crawfordsville; Virginia and Pam Clampitt, Roachdale; four nephews, Richard Major, Roachdale; John, Robert and Hike Clampitt, Roachdale; five great nieces and one great nephew. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 pm. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale, with burial in Springvale
cemetery.
Friends may call at the neral home in Roachdale.
fu-
Services Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Elenor Todd Mitchell, 124 Northwood Boulevard, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 am. at the Smith Funeral Home in Carmel, Ind. Hrs. Mitchell died Saturday at her home. Survivors are: one son, Joseph Todd, Greencastle; two granddaughters and one great grandchild.
Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Beeson, Greencastle, were held Monday at Galveston, Ind., with burial in Galveston. Mrs. Beeson died Saturday at the Ruark Nursing Home. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Forest Miller, Greencastle, R. R. 3 and one son John L. Beeson, Walton, Ind.; eight grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.
Ynt tniiiig is vgeatly ReeM by the U.S. Army lurse Corps
Ex-Cloverdale Resident Dies Mrs. Nota D. Coffman, 84, Brazil, former resident of Cloverdale, died Sunday at the Stinson Nursing Home. Mrs. Coffman was born in Cloverdale, March 19, 1882, the daughter of David and Nancy Sinclair Haze. She was married to Lee Coffman, who preceded her in death March 1, 1966. She was a member of the Amity Baptist Church. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Patrick, Cloverdale, R. 3 and Hiss Mazie Coffman, Indianapolis; two sons, Ben Coffman, Brazil and Robert of Plainfield; one sister, Coralie Shaw Bloomington; ten grandchildren and twenty-one greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mann in 1946. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Dallas Rissler will officiate, with burial in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after noon Wednesday.
Erhard's Party Suffers Defeat
BONN UPI—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's bitter attacks on Coal miners in West Germany’s largest state probably caused his Christian Democratic party’s worst defeat at the polls in 20 years, political observers and
today.
Christian
Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening. The regular meeting of Cassell C. Tucker Post 58, American Legion will be held at the Post Home this evening at 8 o’clock. City firemen administered oxygen to Joe Patterson, age 3, at 10:58 Sunday morning. The youngster was brought to the Fire Department by his parents when he had trouble breathing. Mr. and Mrs. John York, 317 Melrose Avenue, and children, Robin, Bobby, Becky and Roy, entertained with a cookout Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson, Chicago, Margaret Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Summers. Miss Margaret Nelson entertained with a cook out at her home Wednesday night in honor of Robert Dreyer of Chicago. Guests included Miss Ruth Stewart, Claude and Fannie Stewart, Gary and Charlotte Stewart and children, Coty, Ty and Guy, John and Dorothy Dorothy York and children, Robin, Bobby, Becky and Roy, and Ron and Mary Summers. The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet at Robe Ann Park on July 14 at eleven o’clock for the annual picnic. All members are to bring basket dinner, drink, and something for the auction. Visitors are cordially invited to attend.
party Sunday lost control of the legislature in the key industrial state of north Rhine-Westphalia for the first time since the end of World War n. The election results seriously damaged Erhard’s image. The Social Democratic party won 49.5 per cent of the vote to the Christian’s Democrats’ 42.8 per cent and took 99 of the 200 seats in the Landtag legislature. Erhard’s party emerged with 86 seats and the Free Democrats won 15. Erhard campaigned throughout the state, where the government has been closing coal mines with the hope of diversifying north Rhine-West-phalia’s manufacturing potential to meet the challenge of the European Common Market. Erhard answered frequent heckling by coal miners at election rallies by calling them “rabble,’* “hoot owls” and “ruf
fians.”
Mrs. Marilyn Floyd and children left this week for Okinawa to join Sgt. Donald Floyd who is making a career of the Air Force. They plan to be there at least three years. Mrs. Floyd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Democratic j Minter McGuire of Reelsville.
Plan To Renew Rights Protest GRENADA, Miss. UPI—Civil rights leaders vowed today to renew demonstrations broken up Sunday by a squad of state police who sprang out of hiding and banged heads with billy clubs and gun butts in a wild melee at the county courthouse. “If you don’t like what happened today, be here tomorrow,” Leon Hall, a field worker for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told a rally attended by about 75 persons Sunday night. Hall said Negroes would attempt to use the facilities at Sardis Lake, swim in the Kiwanis Club swimming pool and integrate other facilities. Sunday’s courthouse incident followed the arrest Saturday night of two white men here on charges of taking pot shots at a federal official and two civil rights workers. Sheriff Suggs Ingram said formal charges would be filed today against B. C. Bennett of nearby Montgomery County and Bobby Todd of Grenada. Both were held in the county jail, scene of Sunday’s fracas, which apparently had no connection with the arrest.
The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. George Gose Wednesday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Forst Fuller will have the program on lilies.
Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modern methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual, White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARY Birthday Margaret Nelson, Sunday, July 10.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Linda Dickerson, Coatesville. Leslie Stewart, Roachdale. Barbara Parrish, Roachdale. Mary Lewis, Spencer. Donna Maners, Spencer. Nancy Junkin, Spencer. Lewis Long, Greencastle. Duell Clark, Greencastle. Goldie Runyan, Greencastle. Lee Loudermilk, Greencastle. Jean Adamson, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Lanta Barnett, Martinsville Cindy Vickroy, Cloverdale Mrs. John McHugh and son. Fillmore Bertha Skinner, Greencastle Edgar Rogers, Greencastle Gregory Williams, Greencastle Gordon Williams, Greencastle Mrs. Harold Evans and daughter, Greencastle
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publish *4 uvury •van in g except Sunday and holidays. Entarad in tha Past Office at Graancastla, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. United Press Intematienal lease wire service; Member Wood Daily Press Asseriotien; Heesier State Press Assodatien. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent te The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiotes any liability nr rospencihihty far their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, I9M: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH Mad subscriptions payable in advance^
In Memory
In loving memory of my husband, H. Ray Cline, who passed away July 9, 1964. The memory of someone dear Is like a thing of gold, That never dulls or tarnishes Or grows the least bit old. To me his name will always be The key that unlocks memory Of a loved one gone, but cherished yet A beloved face, I’ll never forget. Sadly missed by wife, Evelyn
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will bain his afficn for Treatment ef Feat Ailments Wad., Juna 8 After 1:30 A ML at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Fhana OL 3-5417 for Appointments
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Boatright of Greencastle announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Iva Lee, to Mr. S. James Garrison. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Garrison of Mitchell, Indiana. Mr. Garrison will be a candidate for his Bachelor of Science degree in Art at Indiana State University this coming January after completing his student teaching at Peru. He has served as president and instructor for the Indiana State Social Dance Club. Miss Boatright received her Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Indiana State University in 1965. She has served as president of the ISU Math Club and is a member of Omega Alpha Delta science honorary. The past year Miss Boatright has continued work toward her Master of Science degree while teaching in the Indiana State mathematics department on an assistantship. The couple will be married in the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Greencastle, Sunday, July 24 at 3:30 p. m. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the ceremony and the reception following in Charterhouse.
—LBJ Returns (Continued from Page 1) ganization and visits to Japan and Korea, and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara returned during the weekend from talks in Honolulu with Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp, commander of U. S. forces in the Pacific.
Card of Thanks We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our good neighbors, relatives and friends at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Max Smith. We especially wish to thank the men of the Rescue Squad of the Greencastle Fire Department, Reverend Dallas Rissler, Mrs. Bruce Albright, the pallbearers, neighbors of the Putnamville, Belle Union, and Hillcrest communities, and the staff of the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, all for kind, understanding services rendered. Mrs. Max Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith and Family
Mrs. Virginia C. Brann, 7 South Arlington Street, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Brenda Carolyn, to James A. Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Plummer, 707 East Washington Street. No wedding date has been set.
—Rights Protest what it has been misrepresented to mean, does not advocate violence,” McKissick said. “It advocates political and economic power. It is not a slogan. It is a movement which seeks to change conditions from which riots erupt.” King has been highly critical of the term “black power,” contending it carries overtones of black supremacy.
the government of the democratic republic of North Viet Nam will form a peoples’ court before which captured American pilots from planes shot down over North Vietnamese territory will be brought.” The agency said the Hanoi regime "does not consider these U. S. citizens as prisoners of war for it has not declared war on the U.S.A.”
a bouquet of mumf and rose#. The guests included friends and relatives from New York, Arizona and Illinois. For their wedding trip to Ohio, the bride chose a blue dotted swiss A-line dress with white accessories and a rose corsage from the bridal bouquet. They are now at home in Greencastle where both are employed.
The Man From The Banner Surveyors working near Graphic building . . . Approximately 500 people attending the circus . . . Animals viewed under the biptog were 6 elephants, 4 lions, 3 chimps, a leopard and numerous horses. Some people were quite aggravated by the “hidden charges.” The tug of war by the mighty elephants entertained all . . . Three cars parked in yellow zone at corner of Franklin and Vine and all parked on wrong side of street. Cigarette sales decreased in Indiana last year by 2 per cent.
Fumes Are Fatal TERRE HAUTE UPI—Mrs. Rosetta Brown, 35, R. R. 3, West Terre Haute, died Sunday in St. Anthony’s Hospital where she was admitted Thursday suffering from what appeared to be the effects of gas fumes. A preliminary investigation indicated Mrs. Brown may have been poisoned by fumes from a gas stove in her home. She was found by her son lying on the floor near a telephone.
Special Court To Try Yanks LONDON UPI — The Yugoslavia news agency Tanjug quoted reports from Hanoi today as saying that about 60 captured U. S. airmen “will be tried as criminals” by a special court. The Tanjug dispatch, dated Nnom Penh, Gambodia, said: “Reports from Hanoi say that
Snover-Clines Nuptials July I Miss Beverly Jean Clines became the bride of Donald Earl Snover Friday, July 1, at the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clines, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snover of Cloverdale. Rev. James Bastin performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candles, palms and mums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a short length gown of Peau de Soie and lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a jewel neckline and lace bridal point sleeves Her illusion veil was secured by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow roses, carnations and ivy. Jean Palmer, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Garry Hoeing, college room mate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The table was beautifully decorated with a three-tier wedding cake and
Volcano Sends Up Fireballs MANILA UPI — Fireballs boiled up to heights of 1,000 feet above Taal Volcano today and authorities alerted nearby towns for evacuation. The current eruption is the third since last September’s blast, which killed some 200 persons and forced an estimated 50,000 others to flee their homes. The volcanic Island, which rises 984 feet above Taal Lake, erupted again six days ago but the explosions were described as mild” by volcanologists. They said an eruption Sunday was of greater intensity. A scientific team camped on the island, about 40 miles south of Manila, reported that observations during the night and this morning showed that steam blasts and the ejection of redhot rocks had increased the volume and frequency, reaching heights of 1,000 feet or more.
Attorney Dies TFRRE HAUTE UPI — Otis Cook, 84, a retired attorney who served a term in the Indiana Legislature around 1915, died Saturday at his home. Cook also was a former deputy prosecutor and city attorney here. He was a native of Sullivan County.
Finds Children In His Home ROOSEVELT, N. Y. UPI—A startled Long Island man returned home from work Sunday night and found two blond-hair-ed, blue eyed children in his living room. Police spent the night looking for the parents of the children who underwent examinations today at Meadowbrook Hospital. They were described as female, white, about 2% years old and male, white, about 3 years old. Police said Stanley Phillips called police after discovering the children. Patrolman John Miller drove through the neighborhood but no one recognized the children, police said.
Vicki Aker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker, has been chosen as a delegate to the National Convention of the Future Homemakers of America in St. Louis, Missouri. F.H.A. is an organization to promote interest in Home Economics and to promote international good will. National Convention will be held July 13th through July 17th. As State Secretary-Treas-urer of the Indiana Association, she will attend Officers Workshop at Indiana University July 25th through July 29th.
DR. D. B. BRATTAIN Vacation July 10th to July 17th A veterinarian will be available.
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CLEARANCE AT TBOYEBS DRESSES, SKIRTS SUITS & LINGERIE SAVE V* TO V2
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The number on the bottle ■ Ever notice the number on the label of a prescription bottle? It’s there for your protection and convenience. Your original prescription, bearing this number, is kept in our permanent file. If your physician orders a refill, all we require is the number to make sure you get the same medication. This is one of a pharmacist’s professional services. We work with your physician to provide you with the correct medicine prepared to the highest ethical standards.
C0AN -PHARMACY
“IT'S A SIGN” OF PERFECTION ON THE CAMPUS 607 S. Locust
1. How do we examino watche$? WE span tha casa and ramova tha mavamant, than complataly diiauambla it. 2. How thorough is our cheek? Wa chack tha balonca and jawalt for waar and abusa, tha paliat jawab for damaga and rigidity. Wa oxamina tha train whaalf mkraacopically far worn or misting taath, microfilm and truonast of pivots. Wo go ovar all tha jawalt on each whael for unavon or axcatt waar. Wa tost tha maintpring or "powor" for fatigua. All ports ef the winding tram, train or "transition," ascapamant or "haart" and cannon pinion aro axaminad for unusual waar. 3. Hammond's overhaul. Wa thoroughly daon and polish all parts with scientifically balanced cleaning solutions, in our Ultrasonic cleaning machine. Than reassemble and check for proper adjustment, then tighten and individually oB Hiool 4. We test end test end test. Wa demagnetize yeur watch, then give it its first test an aar electronic timer, without hand and dial, and correct its errors. Wa attach tha dial and hand assembly to the mavamant, place it back in the newly refinbhed case, then give it its second electronic test. Our third tost b the mechanical check ef the winding and saHing mechanism. Than your watch goat through our final running test, lasting 34 to 48 hours, made in five different positions to assure accuracy. 5. Result. Hammond's watch repair is guaranteed for one full year. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 3:30 TO 4*0 Ito blocks south of Union Building HAMMOND’S WATCH SHOP 407 S. Locust, GreencasHo
Mowskou
Hi— Are you looking for ways to beat the heat, make routine chores easier, and find more leisure time these days? Well, then, take advantage of the perpared foods available in the dairy case at your Marsh Supermarket HOME-MADE GOOD POTATO SALAD for instance, available in three sizes to feed a couple, a family or a crowd. Also, bean salads, macaroni salad and a variety of gelatin combinations, ready to serve. SUMMERTIME IS SODA TIME Keep an extra supply on hand — for so manylSst things .. . • Add a handful of lukewarm water for a fresh-up bath. • Make a soda pack to take the sting out of insect bites. • Add a dash of soda regularly to dishwater when washing plastic dishes. Prevents stain. Or, for stain already established use dry soda on a damp sponge. • Prolong the life of steel wool pads and prevent them from rusting by storing in a jarful of water to which you’ve added a teaspoon of soda. • Keep your refrigerator sweet-swelling and sparkling with soda, dry or in water. • Loosen stuck food in a pan or on your outdoor grill by scouring with soda. Pick up an extra box next tima you shop at Marsh. ITS THE SEASON for fresh apricots, blueberries, honey dews and cantaloupes, cherries, lemons, limes, nectarines, peaches, grapes, plums, watermelon. Plan your menus around these fresh fruits now at their peak, kept that way through controlled refrigeration and delivered fresh daily at your Mash Supermarket.
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