The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1963 — Page 2

sp- ' *. • •

Watershed Prnqrnin For Putnam Countv

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mb UAiLY bANNtk TiXS-. Ji XE 18, 39C3. Page 2 tJRFIENl ASTLF, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

to Sio res*

Un=t week we told you how a

ing. the local folks are told what has been learned about the wat-

.. . . . * I ershed. proposed solutions to

smali watershed program gets r-' F y

. j »ir . , *„ .v., 1 their problems, what it might

started. He took you up to the ^

cost, and who will pay the costs.

17 S. Jackson St. Greeneastle, In«L

Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as Second

initial interest meeting. The ones-

non now is Where do we go Th ^ thf “ n >» ake lht>ir se0 ‘ ,nd bi 8 C, “» Ma “ ^ att ^ und " Act ot tvom here? ’ That’s the question decision ’From what we now March 7, 1878. the folks who attend the interest- know - do ve want to * 0 ahead Subscription Prices

with the planning of a complete Home Delivery 36c per week watershed program?" The first Mailed in Putnam County

ing meeting will be asking, too. Anything as big and complicated as a watershed program

takes time. It’s well to und e r . to make an official application to Outside of Putnam County

decision, you will remember, was

$7.00 per yeai

stand this at the beginning. One of the things that makes it slow i- the number of people involved and the number of decisions that must be made. Another thing is the extensive survey work that must be done in the fit Id It will be helpful to keep in mind the usual order of events. Before the local submits an offic»al application, the Soil Con-

the governor.

$8.00 per year

We will say for the sake of the Outside of Indiana

outline that the local sponsors decide to go ahead Development of a plan for the watershed, known as the •’work plan." may take several weeks or several months, depending on size of the watershed and problems encouncred. So a course of action for getting the planning done must

$12.00 per year

servation Service often makes a | t)e developed. This is called fact-finding examination of the q ‘‘"'ork outline. When this has v at ershed. This is known as the ; b epn Completed, the State Conserfield examination. This is merely vationist sends tne application, a "look-see" at the possibilities ‘be States recommended priorUp to 25 or 30 watershed lead-1 l>’. ar| d the vork outline along ers and technicians may attend v ^b his own recommendations to

It's a good place to size up the situation and make a start with

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We are not of the night, nor of daikness. Therefore, let us not sic p. as do others; but let us watch and be sober.—I. Thessalonians 5:5. 6. The evil that delights in the covering darkness, and the drunken dozing of the unfaithful watchman, are alike foreign to the faithful.

good relations between those persons who will have the most active part in planning and carrying out the project. The report cf this field examination may be used by the governor for approving the application. He then sends it on to the State Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. The next step is the preliminary investigation made by a small group of technicians. The Foil Conservation Service and ether responsible agencies will examine the physical and economic features of the watershed. There will usually be some conffrring between agencies on facts that are turned up. A date will he set with the local sponsors to report what has been learned. The meeting with the local sponsors is the third big event. Everyone who is interested in thtplanning of a watershed program

‘he SCS Administrator in Wash : ngton. Planning help will be '•uthorized according to staterecommended priorities and provided Federal planning funds are

available.

Development of the work plan now begins in earnest. Local folks can help in this particularly trying part of the program b\ being as cooperative as possible with members of the “work plan •tarty" while they are making their detailed surveys, analyzing data, and studying solutions tc their problems. The last step in the realizatior of a watershed dream is the execution or operations phase. It is putting into action all the things called for in the work plan. It P the signing of the project agreement by the local sponsor. It is the letting of contracts for concrete and earth movement. It is the completion of important conservation practices above major structures. It is the build-

Personal And Local News Uriels

Church Leaders Urge Support Of Court's Ruling

/Harried In Amo Baptist CBurcFi

Golden Link club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bess Earley. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will not meet in the month of June. St. Pauls Mother’s Club will have their picnic Thursday at noon at Robe Ann Park. The Putnamville Dorcas Class family picnic will be held Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at Robe Ann Park. A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, Jr., Greeneastle Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney, Greeneastle Route 4, became the parents of a daughter Monday at the Putnam County Hospital.

.Mrs. Larry Dean Modesltt

The First E.U.B. Church was and Chantilly lace over taffeta,

the scene of a lovely June wed-

ding, for Miss Janice Lee Patrick,

The lace bodice was styled with a scalloped neckline with long

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le- tapering sleeves. The voluminous onidas Patrick and Mr. Larry skirt of organza was accented by Dean Modesitt, son of Mr. and lace motifs and tiny bows. An

Mrs. Cecil Modesitt of Reelsville. The altar was decorated with ferns and vases of white glad-

iolas. Mrs. Mildred Garrigus, organist, played favorite selections

obie bow of organza was down the back. Her finger-tip French illusion veil was secured by a Swedish crown of crystal and pearls. She carried a bouquet of

of the couple preceding the cere- red roses and stephonotis on tap

mony. Marion Coplan sang "Always" and "The Loi d’s Prayer." The Rev. H. Orval Moore of-

of a white Bible, a gift from her

grandmother.

The bride’s mother chose a

should attend. It might include I ing of reservoirs and cleaning or the Forest Service, the Fish and ; enlargement of drainage chanWildlife Service, or other indi- j nels. In other words, it s putting viduals or agencies. At this meet- the plan on the land.

FREE STAG

TONIGHT

ELKS LODGE No. 1077

Dinner Served at 6:30 P. M.

Members Only

ficiated at the double ring cere- i sheath dress of gold and persimmony. Bill Haltom, friend of the mon floral silk with matching I bridegroom was best man. Ray biege accessories. She wore

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Robert Coffin. 31 years old. R. R. 2, Reelsville, has been charged with public intoxication. He was arrested by’ City Police. Brazil Times. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butts, 203 Bloomington Street, are the parents of a daughter bom Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Friendly Neighbor Club of East Greeneastle Township will meet with Dorthy Irwin and Nellie Arnold Wednesday afternoon at the County Home. Daryl W. Branneman, R. R. 2. Box 19, Cloverdale, attended the 11th annual baton twirling and cheerleading clinic on June 1014 at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Mrs. Winnie L. Arnold is again residing at 402 N. Madison, north apartment after a prolonged visit with her daughter in India napolLs. Her youngest daughter, Sarah, is residing with her. Friends welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arnold of Waynetown, are the parents of a ^»n, Michael Graham, bom Tuesday morning in the Cufver Hospital at Crawfordsville. ^frs. Arnold is the former Anita Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst of Greeneastle. There will be a Windy Hill Country Club Pool Party Friday, June 21. from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m for members and guests who were in grades 6, 7, or 8 before school recessed for the summer | Those making reservations may sign the list at the Club or call OL 3-4436.

Schrameyer. Bobby Jones and white gardenia corsage. Norman Miller were ushers. The groom's mother, Mrs Mrs. Judith Ann Schrameyer, Modesitt, wore a summer knit, 3 sister of the bride, was matron piece suit of blue and white. She

of honor, and Mrs. Shirley Walker, and Mrs. Deanna Stout were bridesmaids. All of the attend-

wore matching blue accessories and a corsage of white gardenial. Following the ceremony a re-

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—A joint statement by Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish religious leaders here urged support of the U.S. Supreme Court and obedience to its decision that use of the Lord’s Prayer and Bible reading as devotional opening exercises in public schools is unconstitutional. The joint statement was issued by Dr. Grover L. Hartman, executive director of the Indiana Council of Churches, representing more than a dozen Protestant denomiations; the chancery office of the Roman Catholic Archiocese of Indianapolis; the Rev. Laurence T. Hosie, of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and Rabbi Sidney I. Steiman, president of the Indianapolis Jewish Community R el a tons

Council.

"As with all decisions of the Supreme Court, certain of us strongly approve of the position of the court; others, with equal depth of conviction, disapprove," the statement said. "There are, however, certain basic principles on which we all agree. We all agree on the necessity for freedom of religion in the United States. We all agree that the principles laid down in the First Amendment of our Constitution regarding the diverse roles of church and state help maintain complete freedom for all religions.” •‘While the judiciary can never justly usurp the sovereingty of the whole people from whose consent all just government derives its authority, nevertheless the clear role of the U.S. Supreme Court is that of the final judicial arbiter in matters of law and the interpretation of the meaning of

the laws.

"As we live under the law, we must respect it-disregard of any one portion of the law brings equal dlsegard for all the law. As persons committed to the law, we must support the . . court and obey its decisions, whether they meet with our approval or not. American democracy ... is thus strengthened as we rededicate ourselves to its essential message of freedom and justice under

law."

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bales

The Amo Baptist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joan Allegree and William Bales, at 7:00 p.m. June 8th

ribbon streamers

Miss Leslie Allegree. sister of E the bride was maid of honor, Mary Madden was bridesmaid.

ants were dressed alike in street-1 ception was held in the church length dresses in romance blue basement. The three-tiered wedorganza over taffeta with scoop- ding cake surrounded by 3 smallnecklines. bell shaped skirts with er beautifuly decorated cakes in organza peplum at waistline with white with blue bells and white a bow in front. Matching picture roses and punch were served by hats of horse hair braid with or- Miss Brenda Hughes, cousin of ganza rose crowns were worn as the bride and Mrs. Sharon their head pieces. They carried Stearley and Mrs. Richlyn bouquets of pale pink roses. | Coughonour. friends of the bride. The little flower girl, Terry Miss Hughes was also in charge Jane Jeffries, cousin of the bride the guest book, wore a dress of romance blue The couple left soon after the with a white organdy pinafore. 1 reception for a trip south and the Mark Adamson, ring bearer, was bride wore a summer knit dress dressed in black pants with a blue with black patent accesswhite jacket. | ories. The bride, given in marriage They will make their home at by her father, chose a white 3 Greeneastle when they rechapel sweep gown of organza turn.

BRIDE-ELECT

r—V.

with

CUSH

• ' niniffilHH

QUITS OAS WASHINGTON UPI _ Bo livia formally withdrew Monday from the 20-nation council of the Organization of American States OAS and called the withdrawal permanent.

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OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . tho sign of a good shoo

LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Tues., June 18 4:30 Red Sox vs. Tigers 6:15 Red Legs vs. Dodgers Wed., June 19 4:30 Pirates vs. Orioles 6:15 Indians vs. White Sox Thurs., June 20 4:30 Giants vs. Red Sox 6:15 Yankees vs. Red Legs Fri., June 21 4:30 Tigers vs. Cubs 6:15 Dodgers vs. Braves Sat., June 22 1:45 Giants vs. Pirates 3:30 Yankees vs. Indians

Moore's Shoes

16 N. JACKSON

Happy Nappy

Negroes Boycott Boston Schools

Around 5,000 Negro students planned to boycott Boston public schools today in a "freedom stay-out" protest against segrega tion.

Negro leaders said the proposed demonstration would be the first of its kind in the nation. A school committee called on Mass- ! achusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke Jr., a Negro, to advise the Negroes of the state law requiring all children 16 years of age or under to attend school. At Cambridge, Md., where Na-

tional Guardsmen are on duty to prevent a recurrence of racial

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt of violence, Negroes voted resume Roaehdale, wish to announce the racial demonstrations at 8 p.nx, engagement of their daughter, unless negotiations with white Connie Witt, employed at Don- leaders are renewed. Justice Denely’s, to Robert M. Coleman, partment attorney Edwin Guthson of Mr and Mrs. Russell Cole- ’ man offered Negroes the "good

man. Mr. Coleman is employed at Family Finance. The couple are planning a late August wed-

ding.

Women Of Moose Installation Thursday

H omen of the Moose chapter 138 will install their new officers Thursday June 20th at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. Officers to be installed are: Junior graduate regent, Etta Scott; Senior Regent, Margaret Bennett, Junior regent, Mary Belle Alspaugh; Treasurer, Wilma Holt; Recorder, Delores Funk; Chaplain, Alta Parsons. William Alspaugh will be the installing governor; George Ellis, installing chaplian; Murray Lewis, installing guide; Don Holt, installing chair-

offices" of the department in settling the Cambridge situation peacefully. A group of national church leaders agreed at a meeting with President Kennedy in Washington Monday to set up a national committee to work at all levels for solution of racial problems. The President also apparently won substantial Republican support for his civil rights legislative program. Charles Evers, of Chicago, brother of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers, Monday was named temporary Mississippi field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP at Jackson, Miss. He indicated he would follow his brother’s no-

ANNTVEBS ARIES Birthday Debra Sue Helton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Helton. 5 years old today. Wedding's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flint. June 18th, 14 years.

Parents of the couple are, Mr. They wore sleeveless floral print and Mrs. Homer Allegree, Clover- dresses. Their flowers were pink dale R. 1, and Everett Bales, and white carnations with white Cloverdale R. 1. i ribbon streamers. Steve Clark Reverend Jeffs performed the | was best man. Guests were seatdouble ring ceremony at the altar | ed by Buz Sackett and Tom which was decorated with palms Jones. and gladioli. The organist, Willa, xhe bride’s mother wore a Dean Yeager, played bridal selec- embroidered cotton dress tion before and during the cere- white accessories. Her cormon y* sage was pink roses. The bride chose for her wed-! A reception was held in the ding a white balelrina length church basement. The bride’s coldress of organza with fitted ors of pink and blue were carried bodice accented by a lace jacket out in the floral decorations, with long tapered sleeves. Her For their wedding trip south, nylon veil was attached to a the bride chose a floral print tiara of seed pearls. She carried a dress with three quarter sleeves, colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds | She wore white accessories, and white carnations with pink

rine Aircraft Wing at the Marine port for the Third Marine DiviCorps Air Station, Iwakuni, Ja- sion engaged in field exercises pan. and training operations on OkiThe wing provides serial sup- nawa.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their kindness during the illness and death of Ethel Crows; especially Rev. Paul Gentry, Whitaker Funeral Home, Eventide Nursing Home, neighbors and ladies of the Beech Grove Church for the food and serving the lunch. Thank you. Clarence Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutherlin, Oscar Sutherlin. Madonna Sutherlin.

3 GAMES for $1.00

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th 5 "" p - M '' ll FRIDAY, JUNE 2lst ,: "" 5 "" p 51

VARSITY LANES

S. Jackson St.

RUBY and ROBERT HAMPTON

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks to Drs. Nichols and Schauwecker, the nurses and nurse aids, during my stay at the Putnam County Hospital. Also, 1 would like to thank the many visitors, the ones who sent cards, and also the ones who sent flowers. All were greatly appreciated. Carlton W. Hansen

IN MEMORY In memory of Hallie Terry, who passed away June 18, 1954. Today brings memories Of our loved one gone to rest; She will never be forgotten By the ones who loved her best. The Family

NEWS OF BOYS IWAKUNI. Japan (FHTNC) —Marine Staff Sergeant Kenneth B. Query, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claue J. Query of 705 Maple Ave., Greeneastle, Ind., recently reported for duty with First Ma-

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