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

THE TEREE HAUTE STAE, SATUEDAT, OCTOBER 19,1957. Sandblast Bares Amazing Art Work At Court House Sandblasters yesterday took off the slime of years from the coun- ty's Civil War memorial monument at the Court House corner and revealed a strikingly beautiful work of art dedicated to heroes of the Rebellion. Atop the 80-foot stone monument, an officer with flag in hand suddenly became bronze and as the late afternoon sun struck the statue, passerby on foot and in automobiles paused amazed at the transformation. OTHER FIGURES, said to weigh a ton apiece at the four corners of the monument on the southwest corner of Third Street and Wabash Avenue, also lost their coatings of years' of verdigris and in the resplendent bronze of 1909, year of the monument's construction. The monument's cleaning is a part of the operation of bringing the entire Court House and environs back to its pristine elegance.

Sandblasters have touched up every foot of the building from tower to massive foundations. Occupants of the building have been surprised at the traceries of stonework revealed by the cleaning at pedestal tops and on other decorative features of the architecture. They were more si i prised yesterday at the work on the war monument. THE BLASTING brought into sharp exposure words of a poem, "Bivouac of the Dead" on the north side of the monument pedestal. County Commissioner Michael Sweeney yesterday commented the poem was the work of Theodore O'Hara.

The verse quoted on the monument is as follows: "On fame's eternal camping ground, "Their silent tents are spread, "And Glory guards with solemn round "The Bivouac of the dead." It came as something of a shock to Civil JVar scholars who looked up O'Hara's antecedents to discover he was a colonel in the Confederate Army. O'Hara, born in Danville, in was ap pointed a captain in the United States Army and served in the Mexican Later during the war between the states, as it is called in the South, but Civil War or Rebellion in the North. O'Hara served as a colonel in the Rebel Army. He died in 1867. ON ANOTHER face of the monument's base is a verse of Sir Walter Lady of the Lake," often quoted, with the words "Soldier rest, thy warfare o'er," continuing with the words "Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking." On still another fac.e of the pedestal is a plaque with the inscription of the county commissioners and the Vigo County Monumental Association, with the year 1909.

live of the progress and efficiency of the community." Before "introducing the- other guests, Mr. Miklozek expressed his appreciation to the Tenants Association of the Center to Joseph Sparks and Ross Elliott for their co-operation in making the occasion possible. Other guests introduced included John F. Nolan, assistant postmaster; Anton Hulman, George Burge, transportation manager. District 7, of Indianapolis; Charles Campbell, assistant transportation manager, District 7, of Indianapolis; Walter Summa, district manager, also from Indianapolis, and Leonard Marshall.

MR. MIKLOZEK cited the work of D. C. Johnson of the Newlin- Johnson Development Company in the development of the new branch before introducing him to the audience. Mr.

Johnson pointed out 'the services offered at the, new branch and said that the time saved will be of inestimable convenience to the people. Before introducing Mr. Barnard, Mr. Miklozek presented Herbert C. Rumble, regional director of the first region of the Post Office Department at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mr. Rumple said that the Post Office Department has a "new look" which includes mechanization of the department." He cited recent improvements such aj the electronic sorting machine and mail flow system and predicted that many more such devices will be in use in the years to come. IN HIS remarks, Mr. Barnard pointed out that President Eisenhower in his first inaugural address directed the Post Office. Department "to improve the postal service and at the same time reduce costs and decrease deficits." The new Post Office, he said, is "material evidence of the department's program to carry out this mandate.

"If the postal service is to con- HOSTESSES AT Kappa Sorority girls to serve as United Appeal hostesses for the Grand Opening Of the Minit Car Wash, one-half block north of Thirtieth and Wabash Avenue. Two of these attractive Indiana State Teachers College co-eds will be on hand all day to greet and thank the customers. Reading from left, (kneeling) are Joanne Kutch and Lois Waltz. Standing are Sheila Miller, Barbara Williams, Janet Butler, president of the Sigma Kappa chapter; Karen Monschein, Hope Dahlen and Sandy Waggoner. Continued From Page 1 ent and congratulated the various people who made the dedication and the shopping center possible.

Mayor Tucker was followed by Richard Tuttle, of the staff of the Terre Haute Chamber of merce. Mr. Tuttle emphasized the fact that the dedication was "indica- LOAN5 FOR ANY PURPOSE THE AMERICAN LOAN AND FINANCE CO. 507 Ohio St. C-6011 In Town Around Town Out- of Town Say It With Our Flowers GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP 1240 Maple C-1279 meet the population growth, the suburban sprawl, the steadily increasing mail volume and demand for mail service," he emphasized, "it can not be burdened with huge annual deficits." IN CLOSING his remarks, Mr.

Bernard cited as the "most important significance of our meeting here" the meaning and value of our "postal system as a symbol of American Free'dom." "We he said, "that if (the American postal system) is the handmaiden of our great free Community Players Present Spirited Perfomance of John Patrick's Play CITY DEATHS BY GLADYS SELTZER Community Theatre of Terr Haute opened its thirty-second se. son last night with a spirited pe formance of John Patrick's play "The Teahouse of the Angus Moon," at the Weldin Talley Me morial Theatre, Twenty-Fifl Street and Washington Avenue. Although the reviewer is forcec by the. exigencies of a deadline leave any play is over, would be safe to say on the bas of even the first act of last night production that generally speakin the cast and all of the technics crews rated an "Oscar" for th pace of'this play. -f IT IS a comedy but with certai press and that it has served well philosophic undertones as to som the cause of democracy.

Consider aspects of our American and this is suggested in fhe pro logue. As the lights go up, Sakini played by Lary Lewman, come before the curtain and explain himself and the play. "We tell a little story," he say with a chuckle in his voice, demonstrate the splendid exampl of benevolent assimilation of De mocracy by Okinawa." In the process of aiding am abetting this assimilation, Co! Wainwright Purely III, played Lester Wolf, dispatches Captai Fisby, played by Joe Benti, to thi village of Tobiki. CAPTAIN FISBY starts out with this, that tyranny and a free and uncensored postal system cannot exist together. In the sick and sunless lands behind the iron curtain, there is no such freedom as we enjoy and take for granted.

Think what any one of the 800 million slaves of the totalitarian despots would give for just a small touch of our God-given freedom to write without fear or reprisal." -r- THE CEREMONIES included presentation of two American Flags. The first flag and stand were presented by Voiture 21, 40 and 8, of the American Legion for the inside of the Post Office. Joseph Waller, Americanism chairman of the local unit, and Clifford Sutch, chef de gare, made the presentation to Mr. Miklozek: The other flag, which was flown over the nation's Capitol on Sept. 24, was presented by Mrs.

Cecil M. Harden, congresswoman from the Sixth Indiaja District, and then raised by the color guard of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station at the-flagpole in front of the shopping center. Invocation for the ceremonies was given by the Rt.

Msgr. Herbert Winterhalter, dean of the Catholic clergy, and-the benediction by the Rev. Marvin E. Utter, D. pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Jerry McCarthy sang "America" and the national anthem at the beginning and end of the ceremonies, respectively. Visitors here for the dedication were honor guests last evening at a reception and dinner in the Bleu rooms of the Terre Haute House for which the Tenants Association of Meadows Center was host, with D. C. Johnson presiding. The honored guests were introduced and called upon for brief remarks, after which there was a social hour.

"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" TERRE HAUTE BIBLE CENTER UNDENOMINATIONAL FUNDAMENTAL Seventeenth and Wabash Badlo Broadcast A. M. Weekday! SUNDAY 8:00 A. WBOW. 9:80 A.

BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M. "WHY DID THIS HAPPEN?" 6:30 p. Pcoilfj Fellowship 1:30 P. M.

"THE LAST DAYS" "WHERE MEN MEET MEN" 9:30 EVERY SUNDAY MORNING A Comfortable Fellowship OVER 110 MEN LAST SUNDAY REV. CLYDE RODABACGB. PASTOR I A I MNOR HOUSE Restaurant, Coffee Shop and Lounge 673 Wabash Ave. Serving 1st and 2nd Floors BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNERS LATE SNACKS Complete Dinners A Carte American and Chinese Food. Prime Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Chicken and Sea Foods, Chinese Food, Bakery Goods Baked Fresh Daily to' Carry Out.

Private Rooms, Banquets, Weddings, Birthdays, Call C-8807. the admirable Sakini. But thi "best-laid schemes o'mice" and "full instructions pertaining to the welfare and recovery of native villages" "gang aft agley." They certainly do. Somehow, the "Bible," that is to say, "Plan desn't take into account many tingencies which confront the captain. Whereupon the Okinawans seize the initiative and the result ing events make for an evening's entertainment for the audience.

As Sakini, the narrator at tunes and the Okinawan interpreter Lary Lewman had a particularly exacting role which he played ex cellently. Joe Benti did well as the perplexed American captain who found himself assimilating Okinawan life by the end of the play. THE VILLAGERS in the casl spoke their Japanese ease, as though they hac been villagers all their lives, anc thus added a further note reality to the liveliness of the play. Margaret Owens, as Lotus Blossom, the Geisha girl, played her part also with ease and sureness and handled the Okinawan tongue fluently. Most of the sets were simple yet most effective, and those who saw the dress rehearsal reported that the setting for the teahouse itself was particularly effective and lovely.

One of the major achievements of the stage crew was the driving of a "real life" jeep onto the stage for one of the most hilarious scenes in the play. This jeep, it was reported, required considerable space backstage and the cast had to climb over it at times to get. on stage. OTHER members of the cast were James he 1 a as Sergeant Continued From Page 1 mark the fortieth anniversary of the Bolshvik Revolution. THE SATELLITE itself meanwhile completed its 200th circle of the world, several hours short of two 'weeks after it was launched.

The Cavendish Radio Laboratory at Cambridge, England, said that as the 200th trip was completed the Sputnik's radio transmitter was going as strongly as ever. While the Russian satellite was 1 still going strong, there was evidence that U. S. scientists had postponed a test firing of a first- stage engine of the Vanguard U. S.

satellite project. Newsmen near (he missile test center at Cape Canaveral, said crash boats sent out to patrol the danger area returned to docks during fhe morning. Preparations for a firing began before daylight and the Vanguard-could be seen clearly. Smoke was seen coming from it from time to time as it wae fueled. Gregovich; Marjorie Castle, as th old.

woman; Norma Knight as th old woman's daughter; Bethann Bennett, Randy Clark and Vivia Lee as the daughter's children Michael Bowers "as the ancien man; Alex McLean as Mr. Charles Watson as Omura, Stephen Hedges as Sumata; George Dean as Sumata's father; Milan Evans Mr. Seiko; Suzy Schatz as Mis Riga Jiga; Bob Tinnel as Keora; Laurence Hamburg as Oshira; Tom Venable "as Captair McLean, arid Dianne Roberts Ru. sell, Marjorie Castle, Mary Lo Bennett and Norma Knight a members of the Ladies' Leagu for Democratic Action. Last bu not least was Lady Astor, the goa Lotus Blossom's dance wa created by Florence Cizek.

Th play, directed by Lillian Masters will be performed tonight and ta morrow afternoon and again nex Friday and Saturday evenings. The theatre opened its season i the Art Gallery Lounge with th second annual exhibition of inter esting paintings and sculpture season ticket holders. VALLEY DEATHS -iving are the wife, Sylvia ers. Henry of Webster City WILLIAM A. IN'GRAM CHRISMAN, Oct 18.

(Special Funeral services for William A Ingram, 85 years old, who died Thursday afternoon in Kankakee. will be a the Scott Funeral Home at 2 Sunday afternoon. Burial will be a the Friends Chapel Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Netti J. Ballard; a sister, Mrs.

Esther Hid die of St. Bernice, a brother in Wisconsin: and seven children, Arthur Francis. Mack and Mrs. Otho Wilson of Hammond, Mrs. Ella Wed die of Danville.

William and Georg of Scotland, HI. VIRGIL H. HO US EL PARIS, 111., Oct. 18. (Special.) Funeral services for Virgil H.

Housel 50 years old, the husband of the former Roberta Lamb of near Isabel will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ward-Sutton Funera Home. Burial will be in the Embaras Cemetery. He. died today at the Meth odist Hospital at Indianapolis. Th body will be at the Flanner-Buchanan Funeral Home on Fall Creek Boule yard until Saturday night, when it wil be brought to the Ward-Sutton Funera Home.

He is survived by his wife anc lis mother. Stella Stokes Housel Paris. CLARENCE M. MAUDLIN 1 WORTHINGTON, Oct. 18.

(Special.) Funeral services for Clar ence M. Maudlin. 61 years old, Lyons who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Myers Funera Tome. The Rev. William McFarlin am iie Rev.

A. L. Browning will officiate Jurial will be in Worthlngton Ceme Survi brothers, 'owa, and Theodore R. of Blopming- on; and two sisters, Mrs. Bennie Laymon of Sexton, Iowa, and Mrs.

Relda Mees of Worthington. MRS. ETTA E. PARIS, 111., Oct. 18.

(Special.) funeral services for Mrs. Etta E. Kuhn 67 years old, who died "Thursday nighi at a nursing home here, will be at 4 I'clock Saturday afternoon at thi Vard-Sutton Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Edgar Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Kenneth Childress of Paris; a daughter, Mrs, John )UIon of Paris: and a sister, Mrs.

Lee Hillard of Mattoon. MRS. HARKNES FONTANET, Oct. services for Mrs. Phoebe larkness, 79 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Coal Bluff Methodist Church with the Rev.

James Truelove fficiating. Burial will in Ros awn Memorial Park. The body is at the Mattox Funeral Home. MRS. ISABELLE KENXARD HYMERA, Oct.

Mineral services for Mrs. Isabelle Kenard, 90 years old. who died Thursay, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday fternoon at the McHugh Funeral Burial will be in the K. of F. Cemetery.

LEE ROBISON LINTON, Oct. "uneral services for Vernon Lee 67 years old, who died Wednes- will be at 2 o'clock Saturday fternoon at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Elder Robert Benson and Elder James Clayton ill officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. MRS.

ALMA GREEN'HOLZ PARIS, Oct eral services for Mrs. Alma Green- olz, 69 years old. who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the- Clarksville Baptist Church. Bural wiU be in Clarksvflle Cemetery. GEORGE W.

THACKER Funeral services for George Washington Thacker, 91 years old. 2343 Sixth Avenue, who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. Barksdale officiating.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. The body wiU be taken to the church from the Russell Funeral Home at "11 o'clock Monday morning to lie in state until time of services. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Surviving are the daughters, Mrs. Jack Lewis of Terre Haute, Miss Bachael Thacker of N.

and Mrs. Willie Dbcon of Henderson, and two sons, James of Hopklnsville. and Fred Thacker of Rochester, N. Y. MRS.

ESSIE LATJGHLIN BERGHEBM Mrs Essie Laughlin Bergherm. 85 years "old 2940 South Ninth and One- half Street, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at the Union Hospital. Surviving are a son. James Laughlin: four stepsons. Paul Bergherm of Terre Haute, WilUam Bergherm of Washington.

D. Walter Bergherm of Texas and Julius Bergherm of California, one grandson and three great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the GiUis Memory Chapel where friends may call after 2 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with the Rev. R.

C. Mowery officiating. Burial will be in Centerpoint, Cemetery. MARILYN SUE WENZEL Marilyn Sue Wenzel, one-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wenzel, R. R. 2. Rosedale. died at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the Union Hospital.

Surviving, besides the parents, are a brother. Raymond, at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Akers of Terre Haute, and George Wenzel of Los Angeles. Cal.

The body was taken to the Callahan Funeral Home where private services will be conducted at 1 o'clock this afternoonl The Rev. F. E. Nordby will officiate with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. JOHN EDWARD TALLEY Funeral services for John Edward Taliey, 57 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 11 o'clock this morning at the P.

J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Rome with the Rev. Phillip Brooks Smith officiating. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be E.

P. Bedman, John L. Bloxsome. Herbert Seymour, Howard Batman, Dr. Oscar Rutledge, William O.

Hensley. Dr. Byron Rutledge, Earl Kuykendall. Dr. Glenn Irwin, Michael Yatsko, John G.

Biel, Thomas Gibbons. Col. Arthur Cline and Morris Conn of Indianapolis. DONALD GENE FOSTER Donald Gene Foster, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Foster of 808 North Sixth Street, died yesterday at the residence Surviving, besides the parents, are three brothers, David Jerry C. and Dennis a sister, Shu-ley and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davenport of Evansville and Mrs.

Bertha Foster of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Rome where services will be at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after noon today at the funeral home. THOMAS -Nick' L.

NICHOLSON Funeral services for Thomas "-Nick" L. Nicholson. 75 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 1:30 o'clock to- norrow afternoon at the Thomas funeral Home with the Rev. Richmond Blake officiating. Burial will be in the Calcutta Cemetery near Brazil.

Full Masonic services will be conducted, by William Penn Lodge No. 727. MRS. ANNA HANDICK Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Ippen 9 a i k.

78 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. The body ome. is at the Blume Funeral MRS. ELNORA MAT ELLIS CLAY CITY, Oct.

services for Mrs. EInora May aiis, S3 years old. who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday after- oon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral ome with the Rev. James McCallie officiating. Burial will be in Maple rove Cemetery.

ffRS. CORABEIXE FOX PARIS, Oct. 18. (Special.) 'uneral services for Mrs. Corabelle Fox Redmon, who died Thursday at Kan- akee, will be at 2 o'clock Satur- ay afternoon at the Ward-Sutton Mineral Home.

Burial will be at the larkesviile Cemetery. She is survived a son, Russell Harris of Redmon. ELMER H. BUNYAN CLINTON, Oct 18. (Special.) Funeral services for Elmer H.

Run- un, 73 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 10 o'clock Saturday orninff at the Frist Funeral Home, lie Rev. R. C. Linberg will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove emetery. A Russia Continued From Page I Deputy Undersecretary of State Loy Henderson worked out a plan 'or invasion pf Syria and over- hrow of the Syrian government in conferences with top officials of Turkey, Iraq, Jordan and Israel.

The alleged American plot, it said, called for Iraq and Jordan 0 launch the initial attack against Syria. After that, it said, "the main blow would be struck by the armed forces of Turkey with the support of the U. S. Sixth Fleet." THE TASS broad- by Moscow 1 statement by the U. S.

State Department Oct. 10 that the United itaces will stand by its treaty obli- jations with Turkey in the event if aggression by Syria. It also said that Britain has given its consent Jo a Syrian inva- on. The Turkish government meanwhile, declared it is making no ireat whatsoever against Syria ven though there is "ample justi- cation" for concern about the pro- Communist trend in that neighbor- iing nation. Land Deals Continued From Page.l sion.

He took part in negotiations for the Quinlan lot. TEVERBAUGH, then director of the right of way division, and Smith are defendants along with Harry Doggett, who. was Teverbaugh's assistant, and Robert A. Peak. Milan lawyer and friend of Smith.

Busick said Godwin opened the meeting by reporting the rumors and saying that if anything was wrong he wanted it cleaned up. Godwin asked Erickson about an option he had obtained from Qnin- lan for the purchase of the rear half of Quinlan's lot and Erickson said nothing, Busick related. SMITH SATO the rumors of irregular or illegal purchases were unfounded, but he and Teverbaugh promised to probe further, Busick said. Godwin adjourned the meeting. Erickson testified he was asked by Teverbaugh to buy a piece of property on Madison" Avenue in August or September of 1954.

The address turned out to be the Quinlan property, which included a 15- room rooming house. He negotiated a price of $28,500 for the front half of 'the lot and; the building and $1,500 for the half, Erickson said. HE TESTIFIED that Dogge drove bun to the house in Septem her, 1954, to pick up an optio giving a Dean Burton the right buy the rear half. He said Dogge handed him the $1 consideratio he gave the Quinlans for th option. Quinlan's copy of the option, i troduced as evidence, bore a not tion by Quinlan that he had ceived the $1,500 Dec.

2, 1954. Quinlan testified that Teverbaugh paid him the $1,500 in 15 $100 bills The $28,500 for the front of the 1 and the building was paid with state check. ERICKSON testified that the fir time he ever saw the name Dea Burton was on the option. Aske if he inquired who it was, he sail 'It didn't concern me." Qujnlan told the jury Teverbaugh and Doggett drove him to th Highway Department offices fo the meeting called by Godwin. the way, he said, Teverfaaugh to him there was "some confusion about the back lot deal and tha he feared his job was at stake.

Quinlan said also that Teve baugh told him not talk to ar newspaper reporters who migh contact him. QUINLAN and his wife. Berth who also took the stand, sai Teverbaugh asked: them early i 1955 if they wanted to buy bac the rear half of the. lot but tha they were not interested. Quinlan said he once asked Te erbaugh in the Spring of 1955 wh Burton was.

"What was Mr. Teverbaugh answer?" asked Deputy Prosecu tor Robert Orbison. "I think he said, 'Forget Quinlan replied. MRS. LORETTA ACKER, 'wh with her late husband, John, owne the lot adjoining the Quinlan property, identified Teverbaugh as th man who handled the purchase the rear half of her lot for and also the earlier purchase the front half and house for $11,000 The $11,000 was paid with a stat check and the back lot was pai for in cash with a $1,000 bill, sh said.

The purchaser's name the deed was Dean Burton. Mrs. Acker said Teverbaugh was accompanied on each visit to he house by a man whose name sh did not learn. Prosecutor -Johi G. Tinder said his identity was no established.

He reportedly wa one of the right of way division' staff of land buyers. Syria nfluenza ontinued From Page 1 ianapolis public schools, but three rade schools still bad more than alf of their- pupils absent Broad Ripple High School postponed its homecoming game with because almost half of its arting team were sick, but other omecoming activities were held. In'Kosciusko County, at ilver Lake, Pierceton and Sidney ere closed but planned to reopen The Leesburg school, osed earlier in the week, opened the wave of flu subsided. Continued From Page 1 tions," motivated. by the desir of the Kremlin "to keep work stirred up, to keep the world ex cited." Turkish Ambassador" SeyfullSh Esin accused the Soviet Union creating a "fictitpus and using it to "bring threats an intimidations" against his mud smaller country.

JOHN F. BRINKMAN RITES ON MONDAY Funeral services for John Brinkman, 45-year-old clothing salesman who died Thursday from an accidental rifle wound, will be at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. Requi em mass will follow at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret Mary Church will be in Calvary Ceme- fery. Members of Fort Harrison Posl No.

40, American Legion, will conduct military services at the graveside, and pallbearers will be Rudy Shonefield, Richard Huestis, Linus Mies, William Woodard, James Evelo and Irvin Godfred. The Rev. Father Amos Me- Loughlin, past of St. Margaret Mary, will lead in recitation of the rosary at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Callahan Chapel. And at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night the Schulte Booster Club, of which Mr.

Brinkman was a member, will recite the rosary at the chapel. Friends may call at the Callahan Funeral Home after noon today. Given Guided Missile Program Assignment Lieut. E. William Cade, former Tribune-Star employe and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest W. Cade, 1826 South Twenty-ninth Street, has completed a training course at'the Army guided missile school at Huntsville, Ala. He has been assigned to the project management section of the research and development division of the Army's guided missile program at Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. He is a graduate Rose Polytechnic Institute and entered the armed servjpe in January, 1957.

Indianapolis Man Breden Speaker Men of Breden Memorial -Evai gelical United Brethren Church will attend a breakfast at 7 o'clock to morrow morning in the churc social room in observance of Lay njen's Sunday, when Jack Ste'eg Indianapolis wifl speak. Mr. Steeg, who is chairman the committee preparing for th coming of Billy Graham to In dianapolis, will speak also at th 9:30 o'clock morning worship serv ice, music for which will be pro vided by'the men's chorus of th church under the direction of Rob ert Rohler. A picture of the men' group will be taken at 11:1 o'clock, according to the announce ment. Two laymen of the local church will speak at the 7:30 o'clock evening service.

They are Jess Wells who will speak on "Faith," am John Miller, who will speak on "Prayer." A male quartette from the Church of Christ will provide spe cial music for the breakfast. Max Huber is chairman the com mittee on arrangements for the day. Reservations for the break fast may be made by calling him at L-1151, or the Rev. Russell Hiatf at C-2293. Laymen Take Charge Af Trinity Methodist Trinity Methodist Church will observe Laymen Sunday tomor row at the morning worship serv ice at 10:35 o'clock, when the service will be conducted by the laymen of the church.

A special men's choir will sing and Edward Meyer, of 1920 First Avenue, and William Cleghorn, 1131 Maple Avenue, will deliver the sermon. Edward Paitson charge lay leader, is chairman ol the planning committee. The M. Y. F.

of the church-wil hold a car wash today, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning at the church', 1209 North Nineteenth Street. The Home Builders Class of the church will serve a bean supper this evening from 5 o'clock until 7 o'clock. Fourth Church To Hold Layman's Day Layman's Day will be observed tomorrow at the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church at the morning service at 9:30 o'clock. Speakers wOl be Mike Parsons and Richard Tucker. Prayers and benediction will be given by George Heck, the responsive reading by Kester Enders and the Scripture reading by Herman Parsons.

A musical trio will include Frank Whitmer and Buel and Tom Wampler. Jack Tormohlen is in charge of bay Sunday, according to the announcement. The evening service at 7 o'clock will be sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Theme of the service will be "What is the M. Y.

F. and" How Does It Work." The offering taken will be used for the M. Y. F. Fund, according to the announcement.

W. T. H. Church Will Observe Homecoming The West Terre Haute Evangelical United Brethren Church will observe its annual homecoming program tomorrow begininng with Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. There will be a memorial service at 11 o'clock and afternoon services will begin at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

A. R. Jansen, a former West Terre Haute E. U. B.

pastor and now pastor of Oterbein E. U. B. Church, as speaker. Special music has been planned for all services, including the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon. It's well to dip a biscuit cutter in flour before cutting out each round of dough. Collecting Service Call L-0121 INDIANA MUTUAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION 68154 Wabash Ave. Ozark Bible Collegt President to Speak Don Earl Boatman, president of the Ozark Bible College at Joplin, will speak during the morning worship service tomorrow at the Maple Avenue Christian Church, Thirteenth Street and Maple Avenue. Mr.

Boatman, who has degrees from Eugene Bible University and Butler University, has served as president for six years. The public is invited to attend, according to the announcement. Markley to Talk At First Baptist Max Markley, a former president of the Indiana Baptist Convention, will speak tomorrow at the- morning worship service at 9:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. The Men's Association will be in charge of the morning worship service, in observance of Laymen's Sundayi Mr. Markley, of Markley Farms, a personal friend of the Rev.

Arthur A. Anderson, director of Christian Education of the church, will speak on "The Chnrch. in the World of Today." President J. D. Donn Moora heads the special program committee.

Other members are Roy Kuykendall, Harvey Heck, Irvin Prout, Homer Sharp, Curtis Willey and E. J. McAfee. All men of the community who are not identified with another congregation are invited to attend the worship service, according to the announcement, and remain for one of the several Bible classes following. Homecoming Set Annual homecoming of the riendly Grove Baptist Church, ocated three miles southeast of will take place on Sunday, Oct.

27. Sunday school will take place at 9:30 o'clock and worship at 0:30 o'clock in the morning. A basket dinner will be served at noon. A program of music and alks will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with the Rev. Paul Anderson of Greencastle as guest speaker.

Missions School Set A school on foreign and home missions will be held at Bethesda Methodist Church west of West ferre Haute on four consecutive nights beginning Oct. 22 at 7 o'clock. Film strips will be shown the iirst three nights, according to the announcement, while the last night will feature a film on Dr. John loss' life as a missionary in Af- The Rev. Phillip Badger will in charge of all services.

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T. H. MffiMLMERRILL ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE row CAN lur 502 SYCAMORE BLDG. C-5565 INTEREST On SAVINGS WE OFFER: Five-Year Subordinated Notes! Maximum Earnings! Any $100 to Approved by State Securities Commission! Notts Sold Only by Prospectus Available at LOAN 728 Wabash -Ave. Phone t-8174 George O.

Nlcbols. Pres. Hacienda ESTAURANT STYLE DINNER SERVED EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Private Room Available for Group Parties REV. GLENN GRIFFITH General Moderator OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL AT THE BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH 4th St. and College Ave.

OCT. 24 THRU NOV. 17 Each Evening 7:30 P. M. A newly organized denomination founded by REV.

GLENN GRIFFITH. Westeyanin Doctrine and honored by God. Special workers wfll be some of America's best preachers and workers. REV. THOMAS HUFF, Evangelist, with REV.

GLENN GRIFFITH and REV. ROY LEWIS and REV. and MRS. J. L.

HYSEL, Song Evangelists..