The Terre Haute Tribune-Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

9 TRIBUNE.STAR, TIRR6 HAUTI, IND. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 DEATHS urrection (o follow at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church. Burial will he in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call after 10 a.m. Sunday at the funeral home, where a Wake service will be conducted at 7 p.m. MARVIN E. JOHNSON Marvin E. Johnson, 85, died at TONY W.

CRISS Funeral services for Tony W. Criss, 62, 6238 Haverford 'Avenue, Indianapolis, who died Saturday, will be held at 1 p.m. at-the Bedino Peace Chapel with the Rev. Paul Galyan official- 6 :30 a.m. Saturday at the Rest dng.

Burial will be in Roselawn i Haven Nursing Home. He was a cemetery. Friends may call retired miner, a member of Ma- after 3 p.m. Sunday. HP Konic Lodge, No.

5GO and Scot- operated a grocery store at 22ftli (isn Rilp Valley of Terre Haute. 4th Ave. in Terre Haute are two sons. Hubert, many years and also worked as Linton, and Chester, Detroit, a bailiff for his father, the latei Micl1 daughters, Mrs. two sisters, Mayme Wallace, Casey, 111., and Ethel, Danville, 111,, and brother, H.

Tom Reedy, Danville. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Marshall. Friends may call at the Marrs Funeral Home, Marshall, after 4 p.m. Sunday. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Mon- LINTON. Ind. (Special) with the Rev. John Jones officiating. JOHN W.

PENROD PATRICKSBURG, Ind. (Special) John W. Penrod, 81, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Clay County Hospital at 4:45 a.m. Saturday. Survivors are his wife, Moyn one daughter.

Mrs. Isabelle Schaeffer, Patricksburg; one brother, trail UU. 1VJ III? 1 (I UJt i I.I 1C Id 1C I Judge Herbert. Criss. of the Vigo' Tallinn.

Mrs. Dorothy County Circuit Court. He was a (Watson, and Mrs. Ruth Wells. member of the Eighth Urmie! 3 of Linton, and Mrs.

Ruby Tom. Bloommgton, one Baptist Church. Survivors 3 Brothers. Wayne, two -his wife, Elizabeth; two hrnlllP1 a 1 Leesburg. tert, Mrs.

W. D. Head. ln-; a Bert, Beverly Hills, dtaiapolis, Mrs. William allf tw sisters, Mrs.

Jinny Wiley. one sister, Tyler. Linton Mrs. Ellen Mits. Eugene Vigus.

Indianapolis; one stepsister, Mrs. Homer Kelly, Encinitas. 10 grandchildren and 11 great- Aslwraft. Tucson, and six grandchildren. Services will be grandchildren.

a 10:3 a Tuesday at the I Welch and Cornett Funeral PETE VALLEY with Deaconess Nola Yo- Services for Pete Valley. rlc1 Burial will be 123 N. 9th West Terre Haute, who died Friday will be! at 8:30 a.m. Mondav at the Be- I in Morris Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Sunday at the funeral home ditto Chapel of the Valley, with Mass of the Resurrection to follow at 9 a.m.

at St. Leonard's Cfcurch. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the fune ral home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. MRS. ADA E. MAYS Services for Mrs. Ada E.

Mays, 89, R.R 22 who died Friday will be at 1:30 p.m. Sun day at the DeBaun Funeral Home with the Rev. Norman prr officiating. Burial will be in the New Harmony Cemetery. Friends may call.

HARRY F. JEFFERS Services for Harry F. Jeffers, 88; 3115 S. llth who died Saturday will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the DeBaun Funeral Home with the Rev.

Milton Leidig officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery and friends may call after 6 a.m. Sunday. Graveside rites will be conducted by the Lewis Masonic Lodge.

MRS. ALICE R. ROGERS Services for Mrs. Alice R. Rogers, 84, 1101 S.

6th who died Thursday, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Stephens Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Rufus Simons officiating. B'irial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

The body will be taken from the Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home to the church at 9 a.m. Monday. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

WILLIAM WILLIS CROSS Masonic services for William Willis Cross, 72, 2637 N. 12th who died Friday will be conducted toy William Penn Lodge No. 727 at 1 p.m Monday at the Thomas Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park Friends may -call after noon Sunday at the funeral home. MRS.

NAOMI STAPLETON Private services for Mrs. Nao mi Stapleton, 75, who died Thurs day, will be Monday morning at the Ball-Porter Funera Home, with burial to follow in Roselawn Memorial Park There will be no visitation a 1 the funeral home. MRS. ETHEL N. HEADY Services for Mrs.

Ethel Heady, a local retired schoo! teacher, will be at 2:30 p.m Monday at the Bedino Peace Chapel. The Rev. Philip Stone will officiate and burial wil in Roselawn Memorial Park Friends may call. JAMES E. KELLY Services for James E.

Kelly 70, 1315 Chase who died Thursday, will be at 8:30 a.m Monday at the Callahan Funera Home, with Mass of the Res CEHRIHG FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 466-2211 6013 CLINTON ROAD NORTH TERRE HAUTE Masonic memorial services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday. HENRY McDANIEL FOriTANET. Ind. (Special) McDaniel, 73, died at 9:15 p.m.

Friday at his home on the Rio Grande Road. He was a member of the Second Christian Church, Terre Haute the Nevins Township Farm Bureau. Surviving are the widow, Opal Cowan; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Delores Boas- ey and Mrs. LoRene Jones, 30th of Terre Haute, and Mrs.

Vancy Bullock, Amarillo, stepsons, John William Potts, Terre Haute, and Harry A. Potts, Amarillo; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Wallace, Beech Grove, three brothers, Richard, Terre Haute, and Nelson and Raymond, both of Port- and several nieces and nephews. Services wlil be Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

E. Switzer and the Rev. 'atrick Bullock officiating, with jurial at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 xm. Sunday at the a 11 Funeral Home, Fontanet.

CHARLES BAUGHMAN SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Iharles F. Baughman, 83, 429 S. Court died at 4:10 p.m. Saturday at the Mary Sherman Hospital.

He was a retired businessman, and a member of the 'irst Baptist Church, life mem- of American Legion, Post 139, seventh district commander of World War I Barracks, and 50-year member of the Lodge of Merom. Survivors are the wife, Grace; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ruth Dalrymple, Dallas, one son, Robert, Lawrenceburg, one sister Mrs. Stella Mace, Terre Haute; and eight grandchildren. Serv ices will be at 2 p.m.

Tues day at the Alexander Funera Home with the Rev. Louis Holpzelaw officiating. i a will be in Center Ridge Ceme tery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Monday.

MRS. EFFIE HALL LINTON, Ind. (Special) Fu neral services for Mrs. Effie Hall, 86, who died Saturday at the Bloomfield Nursing Center will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Anderson-Poindexter Fu neral Home with burial in Fab- view Cemetery.

She is survived by two sons, Joseph Sargent Linton and Clarence Hall Linton; a daughter, Mrs. Vir ginia McVicker, La Fountain six great-grandchildren and 18 grandchildren; two broth ers, Wayne Wright of Sturgis and Fred Wright of Mun cie, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Valandingham of i Friends may call after 6 p.m Sunday. MRS. AMY CUNNINGHAM CLINTON, Ind.

(Special) Services for Mrs. Amy Cunning ham, 833 S. 3rd who died Friday will be at 1:30 p.m Monday at the Frist Funera Home, with (lie Rev. Vic to: Koontz officiating. Buria will be in Riverside Cemetery Friends may call after 3 p.m Sunday.

MRS. EFFIE MAE ROSS MARSHALL, 111. (Special) Mrs. Effie Mae Ross, 78, former ly of 114 N. llth died Friday evening in Glen Ellyn, 111.

Sur viving are two daughters, Belv, Montgomery, Glen Ellyn, 111. and Freda Morgan, Marshall two sons, Lloyd of West field, 111., and Dennis, Haywavd granddaughter and one greal randson. Services will be al p.m. Monday at the Schop- Funeral Home in Clay with the Rev. Earling Aaserud and the Rev.

Bil Waugh officiating. Burial will be the Christian Cemetery 'atricksburg. Friends may cal after 3 p.m. Sunday. MRS.

LULA J. DE NEVE BUGGER, Ind. (Special) Mrs. Lula J. De Neve, 75, died at, 2:30 a.m.

Saturday at Mary "Herman Hospital, Sullivan Surviving are a son, William, Cenosha, three sisters Mrs. Pearl Bed well, Linton; hisses Ethel and Algie Phillips ndianapolis; two brothers, Clar ence and Cleo Phillips, Indian apolis; three grandchildren anc ive great-grandchildren. Serv ces will be at the Newkirk Fu nera) Home, Dugger, at 10 a.m Monday, with the Rev. J. Smith officiating.

Burial will be Dugger Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday. SPC. 4 WILLIAM E.

STULTZ B'RAZIL, Ind. (Special) services for Army fC4 William E. Stultz, 20 rilled in an auto 'accident ir Greece on June 6, will be held the Miller and Sons Funera lome at 1 p.m. Tuesday with "llder Oryille L. Rader officiat- ng.

Burial, with full military lonors, will be in Summit Lawn emetery. Friends may call at he funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. AUGUSTA 'GUS' SMITH COAL CITY, Ind. (Special)- eryices for Augusta "Gus' smith, 69, who died Friday i 11 be at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday the Coal City Church of Christ, with Brother Robert Hamm officiating. Burial will in the Beech Cemetery, east of Clay City. Friends may call at the Schoppenhorst Funeral lome, Clay City. The body will be taken to the church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

GEORGE W. ROBB1NS CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for George W. Robbing 53, who died Saturday will it 10 a.m. Tuesday at he Frist Funeral Home with the Rev.

Charles Florey officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove emetery and friends may call after 5 p.m. Monday. MRS. BETTY JEAN RANSFORD CLINTON, Tnd.

(Special) Services for Mrs, Betty a Ransford, 45, 605 S. 3rd who died Friday i 11 be at 10 a.m Monday at. the Frist Funera Home with the Rev. Victor Koontz officiating. Burial wil be in Walnut Grove Cemetery and friends may call after 3 p.m.

Sunday. ARTHUR WENDELL HAYDEN MARTINSVILLE. 111. (Spe cial) Services for Arthur Wendell Hayden, 63, who diec Friday will be at 2 p.m. Mon day at Greenwell Funeral Home with burial in Casey Cumber land Cemetery.

Masonic service N. Viet Drive Continued From Page One. Prasap, 15 mites northeast of the capital. It reported enemy bodies were scattered around the Cambodian bunkers there after an assault was repulsed. Despite this setback, the 1 North Vietnamese and Viet ong were attacking in strength a few miles away -at he village of Kompong Ampil the heart of the Vihear Suor Vlarshes.

the command con ceded. A communique added that Cambodian planes were thrown to try to check the attack but no other details were avail able. The enemy forces are trying to capture high ground in the marshes which are part of the will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Friends may call after noon Sunday. CHARLES F.

RANDOLPH CASEY, 111. (Special)-Serv ices for Charles F. Randolph 74, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Markwell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Stephen Gardner oi ficiating, assisted by the Rev L.

D. Lang. Burial will be in th Burbon Cemetery, near Arthur 111. Friends may call. MRS.

LEONA MAY PATTY ROBINSON, 111. (Special) Services for Mrs. Leona Ma Patty, 78, who died Wednesday will be at 10 a.m. Monday at th Pulliam Funeral Home, wit Dr. Hale Harmon officiating Burial will be in the Eoblnso New Cemetery.

Friends ma call aiter 11 a.m. Sunday. MRS. SARAH VIOLA CRUSER CLAY CITY (Special) Mr Sarah Viola Cruser, 86, died i 6 p.m. Saturday at the Cla County Hospital.

Survivors ar one son, Harold, Indianapolis one brother, Henry Huffman Columbus, 0. and one grandson Arrangements are pending a the Schoppenhorst a Home, Clay City. Daylight Savings Time wa introduced into the U.S. in 1918 outer defenses cyf the Cambodian capital. In the fighting in Cambodia, Associated Press correspondent Robin Mannock reported from Phnom that two U.S.-supplied Cambodian helicopters downed by enemy fire.

They were attempting to drop food and ammunition to govern- mnet forces defending the approaches to the capital in the Vihear Suor Marshes. One of the two helicopters crashed hi enemy territory and the fate of its crew was not known. The other managed to come down behind govenvmenl lines. Cosmonauts Continued Prom Page One. duty, taking turns to rest, the Soviet news agency Tass re- ported.

The day schedule incWded regular morning exercises, fol- owed by the cosmonauts' fifth day of "medicobiological studies." Checkouts of their heart beats, circulatory systems and calcium content in their bones revealed the crew was in good shape, Tass said. Before getting down to. scientific experiments, the cosmonauts made a few small repairs, the government news' paper Izvestia reported. TWO AIR GUARD OFFICERS COMPLETE TRArNING SCHOOLS Col. Earl L.

Hiffbie and Capt. William H. Hubbard, members of the 181st Tactical Fighter Group, Indiana Air National Guard, at Hull man Field, recently completed extensive Air Force training schools. Col. Higbie, RR 31, Terre Haute, and Capt.

Hubbirfl, 3054 Meadows Center, Terre Haute, both were graduated from 40-week schools at Maxwell Air Base, Ala. Higbie was graduated from the Air War College, and Hubbard com-, pleted study at the -Atf mand and Staff College. Col. Higbie is the group's; deputy commander of material; and Capt. Hubbard is the flying- safety officer.

GRANOVIEW CEMETERY now often "Choict Burial Loft On Easy TRUST FUND CARE PHONE 232-7118 1601 LOCKPORT RO, The Funeral Director is Your Personal Representative in CARING FOR THE DEAD Colonial times, everyone in ihe com- one or more of these services. They were inanity WM somewhat involved in each originally called "layers out of the death. Today, almost the entire respon- dead." Then the term ribility to care for the dead rests with one who undertook to bury the immediate family of the deceased, came into popular use. Now such a per- Then, practically everyone died at home, son is known as a funeral director he- Neighbors, friends, relatives and fellow cause in addition to caring for the churchmen prepared the body for burial, dead as his title implies, directs made A coffin, dug the grave and did the funeral, and in so doing, serves the 'whatever else was necessary for the living, too. funeral.

The vast changes in American life had However, as significant changes took other widespread effects on the care of place in the American mode of living it the body and the funeral. The general was no longer feasible for all these van- movement to the cities and the shift ous tasks to be handled by volunteers, from single dwellings to flats and Gradually there emerged specific per- mentsmade the development of sons in each community who performed ral home a necessity. TERRE HAUTE PRAIRIE CREEK afffffatad with NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION CARING FOR THE DEAD SERVING THE LIVING GIVING DIGNITY TO MAN If Roofs Semi-Annual SHOE SALE ALL SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES, FAMOUS BRAND NAMES LADIES' SHOES CoiLsideratiun For Details I' is our 10 ell arrangements, 10 tha family of all burcu.ru. fc our lonq experience. PORTER tea 1(47 JOHANSEN reg.

28.00 21.88 reg. to 12.00 SUMMER SANDALS 8 DO reg. to 9.00 reg. to 5.00 2. 4.

RED CROSS, SOCIALITES PARADISE KITTENS reg. to 23.00 16.88 COBBIES, LIFESTRIDE reg. to 19.00 14. LIFESTRIDE, GAYLA SANDLER reg. to 17.00 12.88 PIERRE, SANDLER reg.

to 18.00 10.88 PIERRE, SANDLER, BOOTSTER reg. to 15.00 8. CHILDREN'S SHOES BALL JUMPING JACKS reg. to 14.00 7.1 JUMPING JACKS, STORYBOOK reg. to 12.00 5.

CANVAS reg. 5.00 3 1 SANDALS reg. 6.00 2 1 .1.