The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1964 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Peg* 7 SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1964

THf DAILY 1ANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2E S. Jacks** St. GraancaiHa, Inrf. Busman Phan* Ol 3-5131 Samual It Rarirfan. Publiihar Elizabeth Randan, Butinas* Mgr. William D. Haepar. Adv. Mgr. Entarad ia the Past Office at GraancatHa, Indiana, at Secand Class Mai matter wader Act af Marsh 7, 1B7B. Sukscriptien Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ce. $3.00 per year OuHide af Indian* $U.OO per year Bible Thouf(ht I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth.—3 John 4 The highest pay of the true pastor, the dedicated parent, or the faithful leader springs from seeing those they have taught walking in the way of God. Personal And Local News

Bundy, Greencastle; Leo dearwaters, Cloverdale; Mrs. Gary Stanger and son, Indianapolis.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their letter and cards of sympathy while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Bernia Dreher Denver. Colo.

Trip Enjoyed Thirty-four fifth, and sixth grade students and teacher, Donnie Belle Smith, spent Tuesday following close of school at Lincoln Park and Santa Claus Land in southern Indiana. The following mothers accompanied them: Mrs. Hurst, Rowland. Sheppard and Vaughn. Mr. Saunders was the bus driver and helped have a safe and enjoyable trip.

NOW YOU KNOW By United Pratt International The finest assault troops on D-Day landed in France at 6:30 a.m., on June 6. 1944, according to the World Almanac. By 6:30 a.m., June 7, Allied cas-

Chapter C. B. of PEO will meet with Mrs. John Rightsell Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of Cloverdale. Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Martinsville, Route 1, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Ayler Nelson are vacationing in Webster, Wis. The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, June 11, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs Lottie McCammack in Belle Union. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Darel Hutchison. Mrs. Chester Cooper and Mrs. William McElroy will have the pro-

ualities totaled 10,724 dead or wounded. [yes Donated To [ye Bank MONTICELLO UPI — When Leonard Jenkins, 59. died unexpectedly at his home near Monticello Monday, his grieving widow recalled he had often expressed a wish that his eyes upon death could go to some sightless person. The mortician rushed Jenkins body to the White County Memorial Hospital here, 16 miles away, where equipment to salvage the eyes had been installed just a week previously. Jenkins’ eyes were quickly delivered to Frank Wilcox, a director of the Indiana Lions’ Eye Bank, at Delphi, and Wilcox sped them to Indianapolis.

ram. John W. King, state director f the Farmers Home Adminitration will be in Philadelphia ext week discussing the

Plan Memorial To Fred Smoke

agency's 1964-65 plans, including its share in President Johnson's war on poverty. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Berry and sons David and Bill, Greencastle, R. 1, spent Decoration Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry and family Donna, Connie and Douglas of Kendallville, Ind. Also to attend the Kendallville commencement of which Donna was one of the 140

graduates.

After a summer vacation with us, your garments will be returned in the Fall, beautifully refreshed, a pleasure to wear. Stored for FREE "Old Reliable White Celaners."

VALPARAISO UPI —Porter County Commissioner will rename a major thoroughfare Smoke Rd. and a rock monument will be erected with a bronze plaque at a prominent intersection as a memorial to Fred Smoke, who gave more than $1 million to local charitable causes before his death last year. Smoke parlayed modest farm profits into a fortune by careful investments in stocks that turned out to be gilt-edged securities. Before his death from cancer, he gave away all his money to a hospital, schools and other charitable institutions in the county where he spent his entire life.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Fnday: Melissa Thomas. Frank Bundy, Clinton

dTlT Goldberg

Registered Podiatrist WiM k* in hit affi<* far Treatment ef Feet Ailment*

Wednesday June 10th

After 1:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phene OL 3-5*17 fer Appeintment*

Wounds Woman, Takes Own Life NEW BUFFALO, Mich. UPI —A retired gardener shot the wife of former New Buffalo I Mayor Edward Hruda with a | double-barreled shotgun Friday and then hanged himself, police ! chief Dale Sibenmark said to-

! day.

Mrs. Hruda, 60, lay wounded ! for an hour and a half after | being shot. She was reported to be "holding her own” after bei ing rushed to Memorial Hos'pital in Michigan City, Ind.

CROSS-OUT Is COMING MONDAY!

$500,000 TRAVEL GAME OVER 25,000 PRIZES!!

Get Details In This Newspaper Monday!

NEWS The Fillmore High Climbers had their third meeting Thursday evening, May 7. The meeting was brought to order by the President, Becky Cash. Jackie Patterson and Teresa Bowen gave a demonstration on how to measure correctly. Jackie Larimore and Becky Packard gave a demonstration on how to make a tuna salad sandwich. Linda Pickett gave the health and safety report on civil defense. Patricia West told how to make paper house slippers. There was also an initiation of the new members. Our next meeting will be June 10, at 6:45 in the Home economics room of the Fillmore High School Building.

The Happy-Go-Lucky girls 4-H club held it's fourth meeting June 2, in the Vocational Building. The meeting was brought to order by Susie Smith, president. The pledge to the American plag was led by Penny Phillips. Christy Kallner led the 4-H pledge. Roll call was taken by Peggy Thomas, treasurer, since the secretary was not present. It was answered by your favorite singer or singers. Diane Miller, songleader, led the group with a few songs, A scavenger hunt was led by Ruthie Miller, recreation

leader.

The next meeting was planned for June 2, at 1:00 p.m., at the Vocational Building. Peggy Thomas, treasurer, collected dues of 10 cents. Suggestions were made for means of earning a dollar per person for a new 4-H building for conventions at Indianapolis. Plans for a work day in which other projects for advice and girls may take their sewing and help was set for Thursday, June 4, at 9:00 a.m. Diane Miller made a motion for the meeting to be adjourned. Ruthie Miller seconded it. Susie Smith, president, adjourned the meeting.

treasurer s report was given. Rachel Webb and Cindy Ades gave a Health and Safety report on how to keep physical fit. They showed the club some exercises. Two demonstrations were given. The first one was by Lana Lieske on how to thread a sewing machine and bobbin. Donna Fordice and Linda Keeney gave a demonstration entitled “Let Us Sew.” Games were led by Cindy Goff and Linda Everman. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by Rachel Webb, Cindy Goff and Cindy Ades. The meeting was adjourned.

The Peppy Peppers 4-H Club met on June 3, in the Roachdale gym. The meeting was called to order by Becky McFarland, president. The pledge to the American flag was led by Shirley Averpeck and the pledge to the 4-H flag by Toni Johnson. The roll call was taken and there were 63 members present. The minutes of the May 5 meeting were read and approved. There was no Treasurers report. There was a Health and Safety report by Sharyn Parks on "Safe Use and Storage of Medicine.” The business of the meeting was discussed. Mrs Byrd told us all of the change in the date of the swimming party which has been changed from June 4 to June 8 at 3:00 at the Roachdale Christian Church. Roberta Kopp met with all handicraft members. The time of our meetings have been changed from 1:30 to 1:00. Janice Cochran led us in singing. The meeting was then ad-' 1 journed by Becky McFarland, president. Refreshments were then served by Sharyn Parks, Linda Watson and Beth Lud-

low.

Seek To Curb Racial Violence By Unittd Pratt Intarnatienol Policemen began 24-hour duty on Staten Island ferries and 1,000 officers patrolled beaches, parks and other recreation areas in New York this weekend in an effort to curb racial violence.

The Bainbridge Merry Maids' first meeting was held in the Home Economics Room March 26. 1964. The meeting was called to order by our adult leader, Mrs. Steward. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for the year.The following officers were elected: President, Charlotte Osborn; vice president, Suzanne English; secretary, Vickt Wallace; Health and Safety leader. Anita Wright; News Reporter, Marilyne Clodfelter; song leader. Diane Evans. Recreation leader. Linda Hadcliff and Beverly McFarland.

The Bainbridge Merry Maids’ held their second meeting May 26, 1964, in the Home Economic Room. Before tha meeting started, Mrs. Steward helped us fill out our summer program sheets. Then the meeting was called to order by the president, Charlotte Osborne. Diane Evans lead us in some singing. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Vicki Wallace. The roll call was answered by a favorite animal. Then Mrs. Steward explained a little about our projects. We elected a new Trasurer. The club elected Marsha Scobse. Anita Wright gave our Health and Safety report. The meeting was then adjourned for recreation in the gym.

The Bainbridge Merry Maid's third meeting was held in the Home Economics Room June 2, 1964. Teri Shonkwiler gave the pledge to the flag and Marilynne Clodfelter gave the 4-H pledge. Diane Evans led us in some songs. The roll call was on our birthstone. The secretary read the minutes for the last meeting. We talked about plans for a picnic and the demonstrating contest Vicki Wallace gave a demonstration on how to tie a knot on the end of the thread. Anita Wright our Health and Safety report. The Junior Busy Bees of Russellville met for their third meeting on June 4 at 2:00 p.m. in the Home Economics Room. The pledge to the 4-H Club flag was led by Linda Everman. Cindy Ades led the pledge to the American flag. Singing was led by Pam Redifer. Roll call was answered by how many years you had been in 4-H including this year. The minutes were read and approved. The

In the latest violence In the nation’s largest city Friday, a Negro stabbed a white man with a knife on a subway and two white policemen shot and killed a Negro youth who tried to shoot them down. Police arrested the Negro who wielded the knife when the subway made its next stop. Asked why he cut the white man, the assailant, identified as Howard Newman, 43, told police, *T just felt like it.” At St. Augustine, Fla., city officials studied five integration demands issued Friday by Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., who warned that demonstrations would be resumed next Tuesday “if the city has not responded in good faith.” Tha demands called for desegregation cf hotels and restaurants, establishments of a biracial committee, dropping of charges against arrested demonstrators, acceptance of Negro job applications on merit rather than race, and the hiring of Negro policemen and firemen.

Rod OXonner Dies HOLLYWOOD UPI — Rod O'Conner, 50, an announcer for the Red Skelton show, died Friday of cancer. Sees Mon On Moon In 1969 HOUSTON UPI — One of America^ top spaceleaders says he is confident the nation will land men on the moon much sooner and a few billion dollars cheaper than most people think. It should happen, says Dr. Joseph Shea, manager of the federal space agency’s Apollo space craft office, by December 31, 1969. It could happen, he hints, in the week of May 8, 1968. Joe Shea, a crew-cut 37-year-old space expert who looks young enough to make the the flight himself, took his stand Friday in the face of current estimates — some from the space agency hierarchy itself— that the earliest date possible for the first manned lunar landing would fall in late 1969. “I get paid for being optimistic,” Shea admitted to the Texas Air Force Association Convention.

Ike Is Rapped By Montgomery LONDON UPI — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery used today’s 20th a' niversary commemoration r. D-Day to launch a new and b .ter attack on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the man he followed to victory in Europe. Montgomery stunned a British television audience of millions Friday night by assailing Eisenhower’s concept of the Normandy campaign as “muddled” and "unsound.” Marshal of the Royal Air Force Lord Tedder, Eisenhower’s No. 2 man during the Normandy thrust, said Montgomery’s remarks were a pitiful example of a man’s second

childhood.”

Tedder said Eisenhower’s strategy was never seriously

questioned.

"Of course there were the usual differences of opinion, as there always are in cases like this . . .” Tedder said. "The statements made about this by Viscount Montgomery tonight were just pitiful."

Senators Face ^ United GOP Crucial Choice Can Win: Nixon

WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., and the small band of Southern senators who oppose the civil

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. UPI — Former Vice President Richerd M. Nixon believes a united Republican party, campaigning

. ^ - „ . , ^ . on great nrinciples, can "know "® htS i ' rUC !* its finest hour” in 1961 by beat

ing President Johnson.

"It is time to stop talking

today—one that could determine the outcome of a move to choke off the 71-day debate on

the measure.

A group of Republican senators, led by Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Iowa, sought southern consent for quick votes on three important amendments to the rights bill before Senate leaders move to

impose cloture.

The decision was left in the hands of the Southern bloc after Senate leaders agreed Friday to allow Hickenlooper’s try for a a unanimous consent agreement for the vote on the amendments when the Senate meets today

at noon (EDT).

Immediately after Hicken-

about defeat and start talking about victory," Nixon said in a speeph to a Republican gathering here Thursday night. Nixon, the unsuccessful GOP presidential candidate in 1960, said pollsters, commentators and political experts consider the chances of any Republican defeating President Johnson next November as being re-

mote.

"All that I can say is this, that the polls have been wrong in New Hampshire, Oregon and California,” Nixon declared. "1964 can be the year in which the Republican party will

I July at Mrs. Robert Holsapple’s. ' We voted to go to Columbia Records and United States Baking Co. on our tour Sept. 10. 1964. We also decided to eat at the Goodie Shop, all of these things being in Terre Haute or close by. Mrs. Lowell Barr had social hour with Mrs. Harley Sutherlin winning the game. Mrs. Arthur Scott won the cake auc-

tion.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. One guest was present, Mrs. Lavonne Whitnack. Next meeting will be July 6 at Mrs. Robert Holsapple’s. -

know its finest hour provided

looper makes his request, Sen-j we campai g n on g re at princi-

ate Democratic Leader Mike | pleg .. he said

Nixon suggested Pennsyl-

Toy Robot Winks At Girls TOKYO (UPI) — A Japanese inventor has come up with a toy robot that’s bigger than life. And scarier. The robot is run by radio from a distance of up to 300 yards. But despite aerials on his shoulders, a radar screen on his head, electronic buttons on his back and volt and ampere meters on his vest, he doesn't frighten children away. They love holding his hand despite his iron grip. The robot's name is Goro, which means "fifth child” in Japanese. Goro has four older brothers and one younger, all brought into the world by a 60-year-old inventor, Jiro Aizawa. Goro stands five feet five and weighs 271 pounds. He can walk forward and backward, turn around, do his own shopping, talk through a built-in radio and even wink at the girls—or at least blink. He has yet to carry bags for passengers at Tokyo International Airport, a feat accomplished by one of his brothers. The only thing Japanese about Goro is that he does not shake hands w'hen meeting friends; he bows. The main problem in building Goro, his inventor says, was to find a way to keep him upright. The problem was solved by extra heavy feet, which are nearly 24 inches long. Goro's inventor has a research institute in Hoyamchiwest of Tokyo, dedicated to the production of new toy ideas. The institute receives an annual subsidy of 50 million yen ($138,500). The institute provides 280 Japanese toy manufacturers with designs for toys sold in England, France, Germany, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland and the United States as well as

Japan.

Aizawa’s next project, now on the drawing boards, is an electronic robot that wrill respond to whistle signals. Goro, however, is not for sale probably because it cost $8,310 to build him.

Mansfield, Mont., planned to file his petition to impose cloture on the civil rights debate. The petition already has more

<*7-Cflr Train Derailed Thurs. EATON. Ohio UPI — One car of an 87-car coal train %nroute from Cincinnati to Chicago was derailed near here by a burned out journal Thursday night, but damage was estimated at less than $200 and there

were no injuries.

A spokesman for the Pennsylvania Railroad said the train continued to Chicago with 78 cars and a wrecking train from Richmond, Ind.. made repairs.

vania Gov. William W. Scranton as the best choice for vice presidential nomination if the presi-

than doubled the needed signa- dent j a i nod g 0es to Arizona Sen. j Very little track was torn up. tures> Barry Goldwater who won the The only major delay was a

If no senator objects to the California Republican primary

Hickenlooper proposal, Mansfield plans to withdraw his petition and file it Monday. This would delay the cloture vote until Wednesday but leave enough time for voting on the three amendments on a strict time-

table.

on Tuesday.

Earlier, at the graduation of

passenger train enroute from Chicago to Cincinnati. It was detoured through Dayton and

WORE News WGRE will broadcast the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises of DePauw University on Sunday. The Baccalaureate services will be broadcast at 10:00 a.m. and Commencement exercises will be at 4:00 p.m. WGRE will go on the air fifteen minutes before the two services. Speaker for Commencement will be Dr. Jack Oswald, presi^ dent of the University of Kentucky. This will be the final broadcast of iVGRE until September 19, when the DePauw-Illinois Wesleyan football game will be

3 Yanks Injured

SAIGON, Viet Nam—UPI— iree American Army officers ;re injured in a Communist nd . mine explosion Friday lile helping Vietnamese solars hunt for Viet Cong guerlas near Saigon. A U.S. military spokesman id none was seriously injured, though two were taken to the S. Navy hospital here where eir condition was described as od. The third officer returned duty after first-aid treatent on the spot.

BIBLE SC HOOL BEGINS JUNE 8 Daily Vacation Bible School will begin June 8. According to Nellie Flint, this year’s director, there are almost 100 students enrolled for Bible School at this time. The largest staff of teachers and helpers ever will be needed to make a success of this year's DVBS. Most of the positions are filled already, but anyone who would like to is welcome to assist in this endeavor. The large increase in membership at the School this year is due to our holding a cooperative Vacation Program whth the Somerset Christian Church. They will supply teachers, supplies, and students. The material is based, this year, on the Ten Commandments.

his daughter Patricia / from a i was delayed an hour and a half.

New York private school, Nixon warned Republicans that forming a coalition in an attempt to stop the front-running Goldwater would wreck the party.

June Meeting Is Held By Club

The Double Friendship Home Economics Club met June 1, 1964 at the home of Mrs. Rex Parker. The meeting w r as opened by Mrs. William Henson leading the Salute to the Flag. Mrs. Robert Weist led us in the Club Creed. The song of the month "Annie Laurie" was led

by Mrs. Lowell Barr. Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mrs. Robert Crash Is Fatal

Boy Suffocates

MICHIGAN CITY UPI—The 4-year-old son of retired Indiana State Police trooper suffocated Friday when he plunged from the summit of a dune near Lake Michigan and was buried beneath an avalanche of sand. The vjetim was Jamie Love, son of retired Trooper James Love, who was attached to the Dunes Park District headquarters and worked a patrol beat on the Northern Indiana Toll

Road.

Holsapple had anniversary’s

this month.

The lesson "Pesticides and Insecticides” was given by Mrs. Robert Weist. A citizenship report and outlook report were given by Mrs. Elston Frazier and Mrs. William Henson. Treasurers report and secretary’s report both read and approved. A letter was read about dress making for the 1964. Putnam County Fair. We discussed our pitch-in supper to be held in

TERRE HAUTE UPI — Michael Crouch, 62, Attica, was dead on arrival at Union Hospital here today after his car and another collided headon in U.S. 40 about four miles w-est of the Indiana-Illinois state line near Marshall, 111. The accident killed outright Mabel C. Wright, 63. Columbus, Ohio, driver of the other car, and Mildred D. Lindsey, about 55, Weirton, W. Va., who was riding with her.

Keep Cool On A Deck

Nothing’s more livable on.s hot summer day than an elevated wood deck which lets cooling air circulate under and around. This one is at floor level, can be reached both from living area and bedroom wing. Weathered Douglas fir 2x4 decking takes no upkeep, stays cool underfoot.

If you want to enjoy

in the back yard this summer, be sure you have a cool patio underfoot. A certain amount of sunshine overhead is great, but no one wants heat bouncing back up again from tne patio.

What’s needed is a surface

which neither retains heat nor reflects glare. For many families, this will mean the popular

wood deck.

The wood deck originated on the West Coast where it solved the problem of creating outdoor living space on steep hillside lots. But today it gets equal

life i 8 es t factor in its success story. Not only are decks cool and comfortable compared to other materials used for patio floors, but they are also easy to build. A weekend handyman can put one together using ordinary hand tools and without land j preparation. This means savings in labor and savings in cost. Douglas fir lumber, which is most used for decks, is available everywhere and the price is budget wise. Treated wood is recommended, only if structural or deck boards are within six

inches of the ground.

In most cases, the fir deck

raves in flat-land country where ^ oards are a ]] OV v e d to weather it is often built close to the na t ura i]y. Again this is a house in patio style, some- i ma ^^ er Q f practicality, though

times detached and designed |

as a garden pavillion.

Decks can be built level with the lawn if desired, but usually, even on a flat lot, they are elevated inches above the ground to get the addition-

ton appearance is also achieved

I by the weathering process which endows tree wood with a silver sheen that deepens and grows more lovely with age. Letting the wood weather saves the cost of original

al cooling benefit of air circu- l painting and future upkeep. It lation. i j also avoids the problem of The sheer practicality of a glare produced by the hard surwood deck is probably the big- face of a paint film. Those

who want color on a deck can always have it with accessories: furniture, flowers, a railing. Most commonly, deck boards are fir 2x4’s laid flat with a slight spacing between each course to permit water runoff. The deck boards may also be laid on edge for interesting appearance, or they can be laid in various patterns. The checkerboard pattern is especially good for a large, single level deck. Tiered decks can use the straight line placement of deck boards, checkerboard, or a herringbone pattern. And the deck itself can be built in an unusual geometric shape to increase eye appreciation. That's the fun of building a deck. It is an entirely individual thing which can be straightforward or spectacular according to need and imagination. But always it uses the most simple of materials and assures comfort, durability and minimum upkeep.