The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1964 — Page 2

TME DAILY BANNtK

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

R1., FEB. 14, 1964. Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Grecncastle, Ind. Entered tn the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Rome Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7,011 per year Outside of Putnam County *8.00 per year Outside of Indiana 117.00 per year 7'oday V Bible Thought

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wagner, 920 Hillcrest. are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Roy Hendrich and family, Greencastle, have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. The Hendrichs were among the 34 breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in Indiana elected to membership during the past month.

Richard Dean Clark of Fillmore, has been named as executive officer of the 210th AFROTC

I have esteemed the words of his mouth more than my neces-

sary food. —Job 23:12.

God’s Word forms a basic, Cadet Grou P at But!er Univers-

of ity in Indianapolis. He has also been promoted to Cadet Major. He is twenty-one, a senior, and a mathematics major. Upon graduating, ht plans to do advanced work in meterology. He is married and lives with his wife Carol at 2855 Washington Blvd.

t in Indianapolis.

necessary and essential part

our life.

PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS Charles McGee will speak the Long Branch Church Christ Sunday, at 11 a.m.

Enjoy Supper Meeting At Fair Grounds

Miss Mabel Burton has re- Putnam County Farm Bureau turned home after spending three £)j rec t 0 rs and their wives enterweeks with relatives in Lucerne, £ a i ne ,j the Directors of the Co-op

and their wives February 10 at

Tip Toppers Home Demonstra- a “ Beef Stew and Custard Pie” tion Club will meet Wednesday au PP er - in the Community Build-

lot’s Grow Corn" is the theme Junior Corn Growers Jamboree Both participated on the pro- February 26th with Mrs. James 1 - ' ’ - ... ^ ^ ^ Goodin. Members please note S r °u n <«=- ine timing room was

<Jarringlon ’ AUan S '“-ne.'Ln, Steve Hurst and Bill Judy and John

gram to tell other corn club cha of meeting date. decorated in the theme of Valen-

tines. Mr. Charles Baldwin offer-

Mr. and Mrs. William Oatess ed prayer before supper, are the parents of a daughter Opening the program, Mr. Clif-

Counties with a five acie com porn Thursday morning in St. ford Hillis, President of Putnam

boys shown from left to right at Purdue University. Also at Keith Carrington, Allan Suther- tending was John E. Keller from

lin Steve Hurst, and Bill Judy the County Extension Office, members present (especially the anti John Cash. 4-H Club Leader. The single day program is one bo - vs * hew it was done.

t .... T „ tt.; r, specifically intended to reward Leading Junior Five-Acre Com ! hh t tv, i ht

Cl ib members from Putnam in ° 1 C ° lL tn 1 ^ mii0n project enrollment of 50 mem- Vincent’s Hospital at *ndianapo- County Farm Bureau, gave a County and John Cash, 4-H Club of - lumors ^ho have made out- b er S or more are eligible to nom- lis Mrs Oatess is the former short welcoming address, and Leader, have returned from the achievements in c * mate a Jamboree Queen candi- Elizabeth Green, daughter introductions of all present was

_ work m their own county Ihis date From among candidates re- of Mr . and M rs. James F. Green, given. Mrs. Maurine Aker, year a total of approximately • 00 presenUng nine coun ties this The Ladies Aid of the Union County Women’s leader gave the junior achievers heard tal s on year p re tty Miss Ruth Van- chapel Church will meet Wed- devotions. Mr. Kenneth Harris, aieor PP°i uni ies ° r ‘ Schelen of Tippecanoe County ne sday night, February 19 at County Agent gave the program cultura! Business from r . was votcd the 196 4 Jamboree 7:00 at the home of Freda Nich- of his trip to Oklahoma, and

Hardin, Head of the Agricultural Q ueen

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

301 E. Washington St.

Economics Department at Pur-

due and "Career Opportunities Special entertainment for the in the Life Sciences" from Dr. program was provided by the J. B. Peterson, Head of the De- Purdue Variety Band and the partment of Agronomy, Purdue, world famous Purdue University

Dr. Earl Butz, Dean of the School Glee Club.

of Agriculture at Purdue w r as the „ „ , _ , , ^ The Corn Jamboree Program

featured speaker at the ——

banquet.

olson. Mrs. Maude O’Haver will showed colored slides of various have devotions. All women in the parts of that state, where the community are very welcome Water Shed and Conservation and urged to attend. programs are in full swing. OkFillmore Rebekah Lodge No. lahoma has developed so much 652 will have the degree work land which was formerly barren presented Tuesday, Feb. 18. Fol- waste land, by irrigation and lowing the meeting a birthday dams which have brought many

$

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is handled by the State 4-H.Club party will be held for those n ew r industries to various parts Office and is made possible members having February birth- of the state. He said even many

Recognition this year for top through sponsorship by the Plant days. Mrs. Frank Toney will be ne ' v small towns have sprung junior yields in the official State Food Department of the Indiana the hostess for this month. ll P in many areas. These facts Five-Acre Corn Growing Con- Farm Bureau Cooperative Asso- Cadette Girl Scout Troop 169 an d figures prove what can be test, went to two attractive and ciation Inc. and the Indiana Crop of Bainbridge met on Feb. 13 at accomplished with a good water talented young ladies. Recogniz- Improvement Association inch’d- Lion's Club. Officers were elected ahed program, and conservation, ed for her achievement as State ing the Association's Seed Certi- as follows: President. Shirley Fhitnam County has a lot to look

Junior Corn Growing Champion fication Service. with a yield of 245 bushels per

acre, was Miss Martha Kerkhoff, of Tippecanoe County. Miss Joyce Clodfelter, of Parke County, was the State Contour Corn Champion among both juniors and seniors with 215 bushels per acre.

Ghana Apologizes For Newspapers

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WASHINGTON UPI — The government of Ghana apologized to the United States for a Ghanaian newspaper charge that American Negro diplomats were

“skunks and judases."

A note answering the U.S. protest over the newspaper at-

Harris; secretary, Patty O’Hair; forward to when our programs treasurer, Pam Evens. Favors K e t ' n full swing. There were 52 were made for Putnam County attending the dinner. Hospital. Plans were made for Girl Scout Week. —EUCHRE PARTY JOKE City firemen were called out rooster. Along with them were on South Jackson Street Road the feed and grain for the mules, at 2:27 Thursday afternoon and a few scraps for the two when an auto was reported on do gs, one of which was acquired fire. The firemen reported there on the trip as a gift. In the was no blaze when they arrived third wagon, extra food, clothes at the scene. The car belonged and harnesses were carried, to Robert Reynolds of Terre She^ went on to tell that a stop Haute. was made in Decatur, Illinois, for two months of farm work. Particular people prefer our Rodeos, fairs and horse shows

year-old daughter interrupted to make a correction, and I asked why she wasn’t in school. Her reply was that she graduated two months after the departure from Amarillo, and rejoined the party after having spent only first two days of the trip with her parents. After sheepishly admitting that that they did stop at the laundramat once in a while', and hotels, for a "good bath," I inquired what would happen when they would finally arrive in New York (they expect to arrive April 15th or the 20th. She said the World’s Fair Board had been contacted before the trip was started and that they would have an exhibition place for two years. All expenses for the trip and their stay there would be paid for, the remainder going to charity. Quite frankly, though, she stated with her Texas accent, “I don’t have any kind idee ’bout money; one o’ them attorneys will take care o’ that.” She did say that Charlie has been promised his old job in a warehouse when they return. They sell post cards to people who stop to take a quick glance back, and then stop to ask questions. Asked when they would be on their way again, she replied, “Soon’s the roads clear.’’ Want to try it? Seek To Avert Airlines Strike MIAMI UPI — A federal mediator sought last ditch negotiations today to head off a strike by reservations and clerical workers which would close down National Airlines during its peak winter tourist season. “We are always optimistic. We have another full day and I am trying to arrange a meeting,” said Warren Lane of the National Mediation Board NMB. "I hate to see the last day go by without some effort to get an agreement,” said Lane. The strike is set for one minute past midnight tonight. Barring a last minute agreement on a contract, or on postponing the strike, only appointment of a fact-finding board by President Johnson could stop the strike and the shutdown, National said.

tack was delivered to the State work - OId Reliable White Clean- also have been frequent stops.

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Department by Ambassador Miguel A. Ribeiro. It said that “the Ghana government cannot condone or be associated with the press article." The Ghanaian Times, organ of President Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People’s Party charged February 10 that Negro diplomat Emerson Player w’ho raised the U S. flag after Accra de-* monstrations hauled it dowm w’as a “Judas” who performed a “disgraceful, shameful act.” "The Ghana government has no desire to subvert the loyalty of American citizens in the same way it deplores any attempt at the subversion of Ghanaian citizens,” the note said.

Just then Carol, the seventeen-

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ANNIVERSARIES BlrthOray Joe McCullough, R.2, Feb. 14th. Julie Ann Reynolds, 4 years old today, Feb. 14th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, 2 Hanna Court.

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thusiasts will be offered a rare doubleheader tomorrow at DePauw’s Bowman Gymnasium. Coach John Maroni’s matmen entertain Ball State Teachers College at 2 p.m. in quest of their fourth dual win in seven meets. Charlie Erdmann's swimmers, likewise 3-3 for the campaign, tw'o hours later face once-beat-en Albion College in the Bowman natatorium.

Travelers Win Net Tilt, 117-93 The Greencastle Travelers were quite impressive in their 117 to 93 victory over the Terre Haute Haw'ks Saturday evening. Led by Steve Komgenick's 37 points and Tom Cherry’s fine rebounding the Travelers pulled aw r ay in the second half to a well earned victory. The Travelers will play at Linton Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the A.A.U. sectional tournament. Travelers (117) EG FT PF Tom Cherry 5 11 5 John Carson 9 0 1 Nick Robertson .... 3 2 3 Steve Komgenick 16 5 0 Dave Hammond .... 8 4 3 Bob Delp 14 1 Charles Brown 3 13 Totals 45 27 16 Hawks (93) FG FT PF K. Sw^eatt 4 0 0 R. Knees 2 2 3 L. Jones 4 2 3 D. Lawson 4 0 3 J. Tyler 6 13 E. Session 3 0 3 C. Session 3 0 5 B. Lawson 3 0 0 E. Harroll 5 11 D. Turner 9 13 Totals 43 7 24

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Charles W. Edwards, Spencer, announces he is a candkiiate or the Republican nomination for Joint Representative from the new district of Putnam-Parke and Owen Counties. Edw'ards, House Majority Leader in the 1963 General Assembly, has been Representative for Putnam and Owen Counties since 1960. He has been Co-chairman of two interim study committees of the Legislative Advisory Cornission since the '63 session ended. The committees have studied printing costs, education costs and policy for college and Universities in Indiana.

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3 Tiger Squads Will See Action Ball State's rampaging Cardinals, wanner of five consecutive basketball games, arrive in Greencastle tomorrow for an 8 p.m. game with DePauw. Boasting the Indiana Collegiate Conference's top two scorers in 6-6 center Ed Butler and 6-3 forward John Lee, Ball State is 12-6 for the season and 5-3 in the conference. It quelled Wabash Wednesday night, 100-83. DePauw, 103-78 loser to Evansville the same night, has a 6-10 season mark and is 1-6 in the conference. Halftime entertainment will be provided tomorrow night by the “Strutterettes” of Brownsburg. Ind. A synchronized twirling unit, the group is composed of 50 youthful (ages seven to 14) twirlers and five drummers. Wrestling and swimming en-

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The Spirit of VALENTINE DAY oan even stir l»oys to expre-s their sentiments through poetry. AH the poems following are prepared by fellows of Dorothy Miller’s Fourth Grade of Miller School.

AAr. Albert Avery Principal of Mi.ler School

5 alentines, \ alentines colored all over, \ ulentines, \ alentines, as green as clover. Some are red. some are yellow Some as are wobbly as a bowl of jello. Some are as small as a tiny nick, Some are as big as Moby Dick. —James Mart indale Valentines Day is so happy and gay. May I have your heart at play I say? 4Ve could play a game of hide and seek, I promise you I will not peek. I look and look until you’re found, Because you’re the best Valentine around. —David Smaltz I bought a Valentine just for you. It’s all laced with red and blue I am sending you this Valentine For I hope you’ll be a friend of mine.

—Randy Torr

—Dan Ross

Valentines day is so happy and gay. Horses will neigh and people will say. What a costly colorful holiday. When ail the eupids come out to play. I have made a Valentine, Show me your’s and let’s combine. Mine is red. my lace is white. Answer it now, not tonight.

—Mike Orlosky

Valentines Day is so happy and gay, I saw some hearts that were lacy today, I will buy some that are extra fine, Then I’ll call them all just yours and mine.

—Joel Walters

Valentine’s day is so happy and gay. On Valentine’s day we skip and we play. Some semi hearts and some send flowers, You send your’s and we’ll send ours.

—Bob Patton

Valentine’s Day is so happy and gay, It’s in February not June or May. When you think of someone, let them know, Send a Valentine that tells them so.

—Neil Nevins

Valentine’s day is a lot of fun. It seems to end before it’s begun. We pass out candy hearts. That’s how our party starts. I only wish that it would stay, For just at least another day.

—Phil McFarland

VALENTINES FROM THE PAST—Ellen Kennedy, 5. Williamsport, Pa., shows some of the Valentines her mother has saved for 45 years. These sentimental and frilly, fold-out and stand-up Valentines are German-made.

I bought a special Vaehitine, It was colorful, bright and gay. I addressed it to a friend of mine. And sent it on it’s way. Now on this special Valentine’s day, I am very pleased to see. My friend with whom I like to play. Has sent one back to me.

—Mace I lirt