The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1963 — Page 2
THE DAILY DANNER
GREENCASTLF, INDIANA
FPI., OCT. 25, 1<?63. Page 2
Barnard News >!rs. Virginia Crosby and son. Danny, spent Wednesday with her father, Mr. Cosby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and daughters and Mrs. Larry Page and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin. Mrs. Dennis Martel returned home Tuesday after spendir. - ; several days with her sister in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier and Dennis Robbins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Pag*'. The community was sorry to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Judy Roe. Monday. A large crowd attended funeral services for her at the Church Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie Parks and Mrs. Maude Falin spent Monday in Marion. Mrs. Raymond Hopkins and Richard Robbins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Page and Elicia \\ yss. A son was born one day last week to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Br; - mm at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Quigg and daughters and Paul and Cindia Robbins spents Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robbins. Raymond Hopkins returned home Monday from a 2 wks. vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins and fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page attended the Covered Bridge Festival Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Pages had dinner guests from Indianapolis. Wednesday. They were here 10 attend the funeral of Judy Roe. Sells To Appeal To Highest Court INDIANAPOLIS CPI -Indiana State AFL-CIO President Dallas Sells, whose suit blocked collection of the new two per cent state sales tax for nearly four months at a cost to the state of more than $30 million in revenue, said today he expects to ap]>ea! the constitutionality issue to the U. S. Supreme Court within two to three weeks. Sells also said at a news conference he has demanded receipts for sales taxes paid thus far for a 00-cent breakfast and for lunch <>n grounds that "you need the receipt to take the tax payments off your federal income tax.” "It s going to be a great problem to get a receipt." Sells said. "I ve had problems both times.” He said he threatened to not pay his bill if the restaurant proprietor declined to give him a receipt.
Sttiids WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
DIMS OFFiR SLOGANS 70 RIVAL RiPUBLICANS
GOP HAS NEW GAM| WHICH RIBS DEMOCRAT*
By HENRY CATIICART Central Press Washington Writer ■nrTAsmXGTOX—A GOP-tingcd game based .on Monopoly conW sists of phony money in denominations from $10,000 to 5100,000—all with the picture of Joseph P. Kennedy on them. A cample of how it is played: a player "loses personal image" when “John Jr. spills creamed spinach on new disarmament treaty.” Democrats are more direct in their criticism of Republican presidential hopefuls. John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, addressing a political group the other evening, declared: “I don’t know who the Republican nomine* will be and I don't much care whether th* slogan Is Backup with Barry, Rotate with Rocky, Retool with Romney or Scramble with Scranton.” Apparently, Bailey is convinced that it will be "Never with Nixon.” * * * • • REAL RAPID TRANSIT!—Some of our John M. Bailey more important military and civilian defense leaders were talking things over informally in ‘‘Never \cith the office of Navy Secretary Fred Korth. The Nixon ’f occasion was the announcement that Lt. Gen, Wallace M. Greene was being named the new vummandant of the Marine Corps. Greene is a progressive, space-minded military expert. In th* Course of some idle conversation, he predicted that the next decade would see the capability of the Marine Corps so advanced by rocketry that a 1,200-man battalion would be blasted from a U. S. rocket base and landed in the Aliddle East SO minutes later. * • * * • COTTON ".AIN’T MOVED”—New Hampshire always provides a key opportunity for presidential hopefuls because of its early and open primary election. The winner usually gains a psychological advantage over his opponents as the primary and political convention season progresses. It was of more than passing importance, therefore, when Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire announced that he was supporting Sen. Barry Goldwater as the GOP presidential nominee over New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. When Cotton was asked why he had changed his liberal political philosophy, he replied by telling the following story” A New Hampshire farmer was driving along in his car one day with his wife beside him when tha wife said, “Why don’t w’e sit closer together? Before we were married we*always sat closer together." The laconic farmer replied, “I ain't moved.” I And, concluded Cotton, “I ain’t moved. I found the trend of government has moved farther to the left.” • * * • • IVAN IS CONFUSED—The Russian view of the American legislative process can sometimes be confusing. Take the disclosures of one Viktor Shragin, a commentator on the Russian state-controlled radio. Shragin charged that the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr influenced NASA chief James E. Webb to oppose a Soviet proposal to ban nuclear weapons in space. One U. S. Veep difficulty with accepting Shragin’s version of _ events is that the Russian proposal was made 9 on Sept. 19, while Kerr died last Jan. 1. Texan? But Shragin’s misinformation didn’t stop there. After identifying Webb as a native of the state of Georgia, Shragin commented that, “Webb is acting on behalf of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson w’ho is also a representative of th* dtate of Georgia, where Houston is’located." It's things like this that shake one’s faith in tbp v’liaast* victory of Communism.
FOR ECONOMIC BUSINESS-MANAGED CITY GOVERNMENT (Paid Political Advertisement)
THE
DAILY BANNER News of Boys
and ,
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
17 S. Jackson St. Green castle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Green castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1H78. Subscription Prices Home Delivery »5c |>er week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year
had ti. ten i i
buildings in Greencastle. Mr. State Membership Chairman, Force Base, Tex
Hillis married Sarah E. O’Hair Williamsport; Mrs. Cecil Hardin, hours.
in 1867. Their daughter married 6th. Dist. Director, Covington. Arrival of the Navy plane Alexander C. Lockridge, son of The assisting hostesses will be came 63 hours and 5 minutes Robert in 1894. Mrs. J. B. Marsh, Greencastle, after the first Air Force C135 Mr. Hillis sold the two stone Mrs - Mildred Dailey, Marion. Mrs. jet transport had taken off from quarries about 1905 to John Reta Stoner ' Greencastle, Mrs. Bergstrom Air Force Base. Tex..
A'-mfield of Indianapolis and C. Gilbert °« les ’ Greencastle.
C. Cartwright of Portland and Ridgeville. This was then known as the A. and C. quarry east of town. They employed 75 or 80 men. \. B. Taylor was manager and W. E. Baney was superintendent from 1906-1922. Guv
Riggs and Clarence O.
Call 'Big Lift'
Complete Success
on a 10 l i hour flight with 62
soldiers.
Exemplars Honor
Pledges and Tranferrees
FRANKFURT, Germany,
Riggs DPI — The biggest and fastest
TODAY’S BIBLE THOIGHT
LACKLAND AFB. lex. Airman Gary W. Allee, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allee of R. R. 2,
Let every man be swift to hear. Greencastle, Ind., is being re-
slow to speak, slow to wrath.
James 1:19.
On Tuesday, October 22, at 6 30 p.m., Old Trail Inn was the scene of a lovely and impressive
, . . . evening for Exemplars of Beta were em,Joyed at that time. Tn transoceanic mihtary airlift ever phl Rcce „ t , ed an(J 1920 Clarence and family moved undertaken was declared a comn- transIerrees we re
to Kentland where Mr. Riggs was l e t e success today. Military leadsuperintendent until his death in ei 's began planning for larger one
1943. to the far east next spring. The A. and C. sold to France »• c* c* -
Air Force Secretary Eugene ribbon.
M. Zuckert called special atten-
the honored
guests. Each guest was presented with a yellow rose corsage tied wdth lacey yellow and black
Stone Co. in April 1, 1938 who
assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., ° P’ irrh " s ® d the O. and I in 39. ^ on jqq p er cen ^ sa f e t v for technical training as a United G uy clof,ed the O. and I in record in Big Li£t the
Much study, meditation and prayer make for balance and self-control.
The long banquet table was beautiful w i t h yellow roses
*”* April 9. ’44 never to crush stone ' ~ * through the center of the table.
States Air Force air traffic con- r ment of more than 15,000 troops _ , , — — " ’ ’ * * Intermingled in the roses were
styrofoam globes with maps of
Personal And Local News Briefs
troller.
Airman Allee, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. The airman is a 1959 graduate of Belle Union (Ind) High School. His wife, Sharon, also resides on R. R. 2. Greencastle, while the airman is in training.
V/J. J I I \J l V. Ill CA 1 A -1. ’J L.1 KJKJ I/O
anymore so they all belonged to carrlea 0M sllow how id . France Stone Co. of Toledo. Ohio. |y thc United States could build
up its forces in Europe in a crisis.
The A. and C. is known as 1 and O. and I. as plant 2. Stone is hauld from O. I. to A. & C. where they run it through big
the world attached. Smaller styrofoam globes with miniature
In a tribute to the Military yellow roses and the guests name Air Transport Service’s MATS were used as place cards.
Meeting Held By
Ready Kilowatt Club will meet D ' *' ’L Tu ~ 1 " V
rollers and pulverize it for fertil- accident-free delivery of the 2nd izer, cement, and commercial Armored Division from Texas purposes. The A. & C. runs 24 to Western Europe, Zuckert hrs. a day, 7 days a week, 8 said operations over the 5,600hours each with 3 men on each mile serial bridge were pershift who load hopper cars and formed "with a real sense of
ship it to various states.
The Washburn C h a p t er,
f^the'hom^' of Mrs. 1 Frod RaT- Dal ‘g htel s of the American Revo- Baptist Women To
cliff.
Shepherd,
ution, met on Tuesday, October Meet At Amo
15, As the group gathered, a very The Women’s White Lick Aswill interesting set of pictures was sociation will hold its Fall Con-
urgency but entirely consistent with airline safety stand-
ards.”
The transoceanic phase of Exercise "Big Lift” ended at 10:05
Assisting at the Ritual table were Mrs. Ray Mosteller, Airs. John Bergen, and Mrs. Joseph Staley. Preparation of candidates was in charge of Miss Sharon Miller, and presenting the candidates was Miss Doris Lisby. Those receiving the beautiful candle lite Ritualistic Degree for pledges were Mrs. Lyle Cooper, Mrs. Mick Lancaster, and Mrs.
Pro. Haiold —v*. w,ii ...^ u v*. . - — nm 5*05 urn EDT Th , — — —-— * —....—, —, .». - preach at the Long Branch passed around by Dr. Winona ference on Wednesday, October , ' print h ^ a ' V Nancy Hull. Those receving the Church of Christ. Sunday at 11 Welch. The subject was a house 30. at the Amo First Baptist ''* tnu ‘K ut ° P r «P roo P new Ritualistic Degree for Trans-
a.m. Visitors welcome. at 1010 South Indiana Street Church. Registration time is at t»«nsport set clown under glaring . k which was the birthplace of the 9:30 a.m. A nursery will be fur- I, “ |* , s lr A son was born Thursday at Washburn Chapler . £„ December nished —*
the Putnam County Hospital to
. a xr. 13 ' 1902 ' at the time this cha P- The mornin S hours wil1 be de - * ' an TrS ’ ° he Keith Sanford - ter was organized, this house was voted to division meetings under ■ w -on oulevard. the home of Mrg Mary Washburn * he direction of Mrs. Russell Les-
General ii e -
35 miles southwest of here. The honor of delivering the last 58 battle-clad soldiers of
the “Hell on Wheels” division Chapter in went to Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence S. monies. Wright, skipper in a Navy The next
ferrees were Mrs. Larry Faith, Mrs. Marilyn Evans, and Mrs.
Byron Snyder.
Mrs. Ray Mosteller lead the
their closing cere-
regular business
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood of Florer, daughter of
of Greencastle Rome 4. are the Henry D f Washburn, gallant sold- ^ squadron basl-i at MoffcU FMd. moVt'mg wili'be h7ld on No"v”embe'; a * daueht,r b,>rn T “, nd f,r , S ‘ T ,n a . wU be^dbvtheboat ch ^ »"<• «• •'■ATS. ,2. at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gene Thursday at the Putnam County lowstone. for whom the chapter .s will be served by the host church. H|s night (rom ConnaU Air Fredrick as hostess
Hospital. named. There were thirteen char- A panel discussion, headed by
ter members, four of whom were Mrs. George Cass, will be held
The Colonial Dames of the 17th nea r relatives of General Wash- in the afternoon, century met on Friday at 1 burn ^Irs. Florer’s daughter. Everyone is urged to attend p.m. with Mrs. H.E.H. Green- Mrs. Clara Florer Lammers, was these discussions,
leaf. Mrs. Ira Moore was in
charge of thc program.
Sees Recession if No Tax Cut WASHING TON UPI — A spokesman for organized labor predieted flatly there will be a recession next year if Congresd fails to enact tax cuts asked by President Kennedy. Andrew J. Biemiller, legislative director of the AFL-CIO, made the forecast in Senate testimony appealing for bigger tax cuts in the lower income brackets than would be provided in the $11 billion bill passed
by the House.
“A substantial tax cut, concentrated among low and moderate income taxpayers, is essential to prevent an economic decline in 1964,” Biemiller told the Senate Finance Committee. "Without a tax cut, there will be a recession and rising unemployment next year.” Nashville Water Rates To Increase INDIANAPOLIS UPI Director Donald E. Foltz of the Indiana Department of Conservation today notified the Town of Nashville that its water rates will go up 15 cents per 1,000 gallons effective Jan. 1. Water for the town has been supplied since 1957 from the Brown County State Park, operated by the department. In a letter to the Nashville town board, Foltz said that since 1957, “this department has subsidized Nashville with opproximately $26,247.” "You have not made any effort to remedy the continuing loss incurred by supplying water to your town and we certainly cannot afford to let this situation continue,” he said.
elected the first regent.
After the mounted pictures had Luncheon Planned
Lucille Henter and Margaret Escrowed and enjoyed, the By Mrs. .Mahoney Lancaster were in Terre Haute nicetin e was <» lled to oldcr b y A Fal1 luncheon is P lan * Thursday attending the Indiana Mrs ' Flo >' d Y ochum. Mrs. William ned by Mrs. Alice Mahoney, 6th Sales Tax Clinic. The clinic was Boatright included in her report dist. Vice Chairman of Greencastheld at the Terre Haute House the important events of October, le. for Saturday, Oct. 26th. at
making it significant as a choice U00 p.m. for the presidents of
Old fashioned song fest on for the D.A.R. organization date the Republican Women's Clubs November 3 at 7 p. m. Somerset 0 f October 11. Our country was and the Vice-Chairmen of the ten Church. Sing your favorite discovered on October 12 and counties of the 6th district as fol-
hymns. Short message and en- the anniversary of Cornwallis’ lows: surrender at Yorktown is October Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins. President,
19 Lebanon, Mrs. Eugene Buws. Mrs. Ross Azbell. treasurer, Vice Chairman. Boone County; then the bad trump break might
gave some interesting highlights Mrs. Evelyn Hall, Vice, Pres., be fatal.
of the state convention in In- Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Pres.. Mrs. South abandoned trumps in or-
joyable evening. Everyone wel
come.
Clearance
64 Stereos
New 10G4 KERSEY
All 1963 -
COMING
MAGNAVDX
THE ULTIMATE IN PHONOS, STEREO. RADIO Music Store
NORTH ON 43
OL 3-6824
No. 19. will make her official visit to present the program of the state president for next
year.
Charles W. Jennings, Wheat-
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session
Monday at 8 p. m. Pearl Tay- a
lor District Deputy of District diana P olis - Congressman Donald Mary Randolph. Vice Ch. Mrs. der to lead a club at the third
1 P y ° 1S 111 Bruce was one of the featured Shirley Buch, Fountain County; trick. West took the ace of speakers. The business meeting Mrs. Candy Alderson, Pres., Mrs. clubs and led another heart, forc-
coneluded with the reading of the Lucille Himsel, Vice Chairman, ing South to ruff,
resolutions from this convention. Hendricks: Mrs. Forrest Prall, Now South had only three
The subject of the program President, Mrs. Raymond Spard. trumps and West had four. How
was "D.A.R. Mountain Schools— Vice Chairman, Parke Co.; Mrs. was declarer to take the rest of on College sophomore, has been Kate Duncan Smith and Tamas- Opal Stillwell Pres. Putnam. Mrs. the tricks?
promoted to the grade of cadet see”. Color slides were shown by Sylvia Moore, President, Mrs. Secondary Trump Suit corporal in the college ROTC Mrs. Floyd Yochum assisted with Alen Soards, Vice Chairman, South used his long diamonds program. Cadet promotions were the narration by Dr. Winona Montgomery; Mrs. Jack Buttain. as a secondary trump suit. He made and announced by Lieut- Welch. President and Vice Ch., Vermil- led out his high diamonds, waitenant Colonel George Benedict At the conclusion of the pro- lion; Mrs. Pauline Wey, Presi- ing expectantly to see what West
Cullison, detachment comman- gram, the hostess, Mrs. Hugh dent, Mrs. Richard Weddell, would do. Henry, invited the group into Vice Chairman, Mrs. Cleo Soules, West couldn't afford to ruff a the dining room for refresh- Vigo Co.; Mrs. Cash Clawson, diamond, for dummy would overments. She was assisted by Mrs. Pres., Mrs. Mary Happes, Vice, ruff and lead another trump. Marion Wilson. Ch., Warren Co. South would then be able to
Among the special guests in- draw the rest of the trumps and tlistorcial Society eluded are: Mrs. Esther Guth- claim the slam.
Met Wednesday ridge. State Vice Ch., Fowler; When West proceeded to dis-
The Putnam County Historical Mrs B arb ara Stewart, wife of card on the diamonds, declarer
Society met at Torr s Restaurant the g tate chairman, Columbus, threw away dummy's clubs. He fer a dinner meeting Wednesdn> j nd . m IS- Keith McCormick, was then able to ruff the queen
of clubs with dummy’s ten, and
der.
Pants pressed while you hide your hide. Old Reliable White
Cleaners.
* SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT * MRS. JEAN BROWN will remain in the office of the late DR. GEORGE T. TENNIS for an indefinite period. This continued service is provided in order that all former patients can have their medical records transferred and that all accounts can be settled. The cooperation of all concerned will be appreciated. Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 AM 2:00 to 4:30 PM on Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 to 12:00 AM Wednesday and Saturday
Table Resolution To Boost Dues
Shcinwold On Bridge
evening with good attendance. Mrs. William Boatright, president, opened the session with
After a spirited debate in the “Something to Remember” by Representative Assembly of the Carlos Romulo, first ambassador Indiana State Teachers Associa- ^ be \j n jt, ed Nations from the tion, delegates meeting yester- Philippines. She showed the picday at Manual High School ^ure of Lincoln and his cabinet Auditorium, Indianapolis, voted given by w c Z aring. Other
to table a resolution to increase gifts to the archives were pic- Don’t Give Up their professional dues to pay off tures and histories of "The Tow- Without A Fight the debt on their ISTA Center of- ers " which belonged to the Nel- By Alfred Sheinwuld fice building in downtown Indi- sons and the history of the A. You're in bad shape when an anapolis. They expressly went on q Stevenson home east of town: opponent has more trumps than record as supporting their execu- these given by Helen Browning, you, but don’t throw in the towel, ti'-e committee and Robert H. gifts from Harvey Owens It may be possible to make your A\ yatt, executive secretary, but wore two land grants, an old opponent waste a trump,
indicated a desire to have tune deed, and Mrs. Harvey Raines' for further study of various plans diary which told of t he weather suggested for reducing interest each day and history of many costs on the building, built, in Fillmore former residents.
The next meeting of the Historical will be held December 11
LABOR UNION BOSS a t Torr’s which will take the
his own trumps took the rest of the tricks. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A Q J 9 8 H-6 D-A K Q J 10 D-Q J. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. With suits of equal length bid the higher suit first even though the lower suit may be stronger.
ANDERSON UPI — A labor P lace of the November and Decunion official here has called on embe1 ' meetin S 8 ' The Program Indiana voters to "throw out” all wil1 be on “ Ear, y Christmases.” legislators who voted for the ^ be Ci'il War Centennial Cornstate’s new 2 per cent sales tax. mibSion VV ‘P be he,d in conjunction with the Indiana History Conference on November 1 and 2
at the Claypool Hotel.
For the program Mrs. Boatright presented Mrs. C. O. Riggs who gave a very interesting program on the stone quarries in
North dealer North-South vulnerable
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ELKS CLUB JUKE BOX DANCE
Free Music Free Snacks
Sat., Oct. 26
REVIVAL NORTHSIDE FAITH TEMPLE CLOVERDALE Sun.. Oct. 20th thru Sun. Oct. 27
7:45
Evangelist GENEVA BUSLEY
Prophetess of the Lord Reveals the intent and de
wires of the heart. Many people being healed. We urge (
lion a year, forty million of which had to revise his plan. South still p uu to attend these aervicea.
axe now atanding in various had to develop a club trick, but
North
East
South
West
1 S?
Pass
2 +
Pas*
3 *
Pass
4 NT
Pass
5 0
Pass
6 +
All Pass
Opening lead — ^ 10
Declarer won the first trick in
Putnam County. The first owner dummy with the ace of hearts was Henry Harrison Hillis born and led the kin S of spades next, in 1640. He was engaged in brick intending to draw trumps and building at Oakalla six miles E ive U P one club trick ' southwest of Greencastle. The an- When East discarded a club on nual output of brick was ten mil- the first round of trumps South
I'M GOING TO VOTE FOR.... ERNEST COLLINS FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE
because I know lie will lie careful in spending the taxpayers’ money and will not lie wasteful.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
(Paid PulUlcal Advertesment)