The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1964 Page 3

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM IUTT— Central Press Writer

NO HARD FEELINGS, APPARENTLY—New York’s Sen. Kenneth Keating (right) shakes hands with Sen. Everstt Dirksen of Illinois in Washington after announcing he is severing relations with the Goldwater-Miller Republican ticket, and apparently there are no hard feelings. Dirksen placed Goldwater’s name in nomination for president New York’s Sen. Jacob Javits also is going ‘‘independent” but neither be nor Keating are bolting the party.

THE OWNER of that car which smacked bumpers recently with a limousine carrying Britain’s Queen Elizabeth is offering it for sale as a collector’s item. He’s asking only $560. Sounds like it might be a thumping good bargain.

! ! !

••Washington’s National Aquarium has obtained two octopuses, first it’s ever had”— news item. We’re always learning something, we thought the plural of octopus was a octo-

cats”I t t !

Australia's dingo dog-proof fsncs is six fsst high, 3,437 mils* long—Factographs. Yiptl

! ! !

The Soviet Union’s Olympic water polo-team has been disbanded oh charges of smuggling foreign goods into the county getting drunk, brawl-

ing in a restaurant fighting in the water, and lasing games. This last item is considered, no doubt the most heinous at their misdemeanors, t ! ! The world’s deepest water well, we read, is near BlackaU, Australia, and is 7,009 feet deep. Must be o long time be* tween drinks/ ! ! 1 That recent convention of the Texas Association of Locksmiths must havo had a lot of bigwigs present. Every delegate was a key man. ! t ! In Naples, Italy, a man with a gun in his hand confronted a work boss and demanded ho be given a job; Then he fled. Cops are reported looking for him, to give him s, job—oa the rock-

pile.

Times Changed For Movie Star HOLLYWOOD UPI —There was a time when a movie glamor girl had nothing to worry about except showing up for work. Under contract to a studio she was babied, pampered and protected from the rest of the world. If she got a traffic ticket it was fixed. If she fractured her boyfriends skull it was hushed up. She could even get a marriage annulled with no one being any the wiser. Her children could be kept out of sight in order to maintain the single-girl image shaped by the studio. “Those must have been the good old days,” Carol Lynley said during an interview at 20th Century-Fox. “A girl had everything done for her without effort.” Carol is about 20 years too late to enjoy an era where super-stars were treated as if they were royalty. But in many ways they were also serfs to the studios who owned them outright. A leading star could never speak out in favor of a political candidate as Carol does. She could be ordered to date her leading man to publicize a picture. And she couldn’t slip out of her contract without committing suicide. “It’s true, w-e have more freedom today, but less security,” the little blonde beauty said during a break in “The Pleasure Seekers.” “And they got to keep more of their money. It’s only the taxes these days. We have to hire a business manager, a personal manager, a tax accountant, an agent and lawyers. “In the old days the studios took care of all those functions and saved the stars a fortune.” “Just think of the security they used to have,” Carol sighed. “Even when they weren't working in a picture they were paid by the studio. There were never any worries about where they'd be working next.”

'Gator Rustlers ORLANDO. Fla. UPI —Rustlers in cowboys boots made off with some “critters” in a case the Old West would have been hard pressed to match. The critters, authorities said, were 50 to 60 sharp-toothed alligators weighing about three to five pounds each. The only clue to the rustlers was a short trail of foot prints from cowboy boots on a farm where the alligators were stolen this week. Deputy Sheriff Mike Conner said the alligator hides would be worth about $1,100.

Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale returned home Monday after a w r eek’s visit with Ray Michael and family in Michigan. Linda Marie Grimes, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grimes of Indianapolis spent last week with her grandpar-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes. Mrs. Donnie Malicoat and baby daughter came home Friday from the Putnam County. Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and % oz. and was named Wendy Lyn. Mrs. Chrystal Priest has been visiting her brother, Frank R. Edwards, in the Methodist Hos-

pital in Indianapolis. He suffered a heart attack at his home in Spencer and has been in a critical condition in the hospital. His room No. is B750. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman and family vacationed last week in the Smoky Mountains. Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masteu. Mary Lynn Hanks attended the church conference at Indian Lake last week. David Winslow of Clermont is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lents and family. Bob Houser is attending classes at Indiana University for Bridgeport Brass Co. where he is employed. The Class of 1942 of Bainbridge High School held its reunion Sunday at Robe-Ann Park in Greencastle. Eight members and their families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poff and family of Florida came from the greatest distance. Several 4-H members from Bainbridge attended the practice horse and pony ride Sunday at the fairgrounds before competing at the fair in August. Those from here were Woody and Freddy Buttery, Larry Nichols, Judy Nichols, Marsha Nichols, Carolyn Smith, Brian Smith, Karen Giltz, Patty Joe Minnick, Kathy Grimes and Dena Dearinger.

Miss Pam Evans is visiting this week with her uncle, Mr. Grierbelbauer and family in Indianapolis. Several from this community called at the Rector Funeral Home Saturday evening in respect of James Harlan of Greencastle. Mrs. Susie Deviere and Mrs. Rose Kerns of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Ruth Hyatt over the weekend. Mrs. Arthur Weller is visiting in the home of her son, Raymond, in LaGrange, 111. Julian Libka and a fellow worker were both injured Monday while on a construction job in Connersville. They were standing on a beam when it turned causing them to fall 25 feet to the ground. They were taken to the hospital and Mr. Libka was returned to his home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haynes and children of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of his aunt, Mrs. John Rayman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gooch were guests last weekend of of Mrs. Beulah Gooch Pound, Mr. Pounds and daughters of Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wright of Richmond visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Guests this week are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gifford of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley

were guests over the weekend their son. Fred, and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Joseph Kamleiter returned to her home at Langlev Air Force Base in Virginia Thursday after visiting the past week with her mother, Mrs. Olive Calvert and Mr. Calvert. The Friendly Neighbors Club enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at Robe-Ann Park. Sixteen members, one guest, Mrs. Bertha Airhart, and two children, Bobby and Sheri Phipps, were present. The Old Settlers reunion was held Sunday in the school cafeteria with about 30 members present. After the delicious meal, the president, Mrs. Edna Hand of Danville, called the meeting to order. After the re-

ports were read talks were giv- ; en by Bruce Lane, Guy Colings, Ralph Fry, Clarence Steward and Hugh Collins. Officers elected for next year were president, Ralph Fry; vice president, Belle Heaney; secre-tary-treasurer, Achsa Cassity. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rumley of Coatesville, Charles Collins and son of Cloverdale, Ray Hand of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Cloverdale, Hugh Collins of Cunot.

Mrs. Anna McCloud of near Ladoga was hostess Wednesday afternoon to a group of friends | from here at a Canasta party. Those attending were Lucille Proctor, Ruth Gentry, Osa I Brown, Elva Scobee, Ruth Evans, Carrie Miller and Achsa Cassity.

MADISON TOWNSHIP HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SUPPER SATURDAY, JULY 25TH SERVING 5:00 p.m.-'TILL Sandwiches, Salads, Pies, Cake, Ice Cream, Drinks, Entertainment, Jim Shelton Pick-A-Pocket Music by Cripple Creek Gang MADISON TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY BUILDING (Old No. 10 School Building)

Fort Wayne Dog Ordinance Vetoed FORT WAYNE, UPI — Dogs by the thousands were free to do “what comes naturally” here today without running the risk iof having owners penalized. Mayor Harold S. Zeis, no dog owner himself, vetoed an “anti- ! barking’* ordinance passed by the City Council in the face of opposition by dog lovers, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the Fort Wayne Kennel Club and civic spokesmen. In vetoing the “muzzle” attempt. Zeis classed himself “an animal lover” who keeps two or three cats. The council declared It a nuisance for dogs to “loudly, frequently or habitually bark, howl or yelp” in a July 14 ruling. It decreed a $5 to $50 fine for the owner, each 24-hour barking period to be considered a separate offense"It would lead to everything from a neighborhood squabble to outright injustice since it is not uncommon for one bark of one dog to constitute a nuisance to some people. Dogs, even are exposed to conditions, such as cats or other dogs, which inspire a bark or two. “This is simply the nature of the beast and I do not feel it just to penalize the owner of a dog which is doing what comes naturally.” he said.

Divorce Granted MARTINEZ, Calif. UPI — Mrs. Magdalena Benscoter, 71, was granted a divorce this week after testifying that her husband, Virgil, 80, brought “girl friends to our senior citizens club.” What's more, she complained to Judge S.C. Masterson, he bragged about it afterwards.

Another Try

Trapped In Court PETERBOROUGH, England UPI — Sgt. Bill Catt parachuted from 3,000 feet during an air show and was carried away from the target by a sudden gust of wind. Catt landed on a tennis court, sprained his ankle and was trapped behind a 10-foot wire fence until the caretaker unlocked the gate. “He seemed a bit upset,” the caretaker, Ted Smith said.

MARYVILLE, Tenn. UPI — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter were married 45 years ago. But 23 years later they were divorced. This week they tied the knot again. The couple celebrated their 67th birthdays Tuesday by remarrying.

Lukens To Expand NEW YORK UPI — Lukens Steel Co. announced it is building a 145-ton electric furnace and will spend $40 million in the next few years on plant modernization. An immediate outlay of $7.5 million has been authorized.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ot 3-3123

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