The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1964 — Page 2
I
Page 2 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
LBJ Speaks In Detroit Today WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson flies today to Detroit, traditional scene of Democrktic campaign kickoffs, for nis first major speaking date as the party's presidential nominee. While Johnson refused to apply a political label to his appearance in John F. Kennedy Square, the expenses for his 5*4-hour round trip were being paid by the Democratic National Committee. And Johnson decided to fly
Johnson said that in planning
Social Service Club
aboard a 12-seat jetstar which talks, costs the Air Force S524 an hour to operate instead of his big “Air Force One" Boeing 707 with its hourly rate of
$2,350.
Johnson will speak at 12:45 p.m. EDT. A crowd of between lOO.OOt and 200.000 was expected by union officials at the rally sponsored by the Wayne County AFL-CIO. Former President Harry S Truman in 1948 started the tra dition of opening Democratic presidential campaigns on Labor Day at Cadillac Square. He had the largest crowd to date, about 100.000. Adlai E. Stevenson was there in 1952 and 1956, and the late John F. Kennedy appeared before about 70.000 pople at his campaign launching on Labor Day, 1960 Kennedy made six other appearances after his morning speech in Detroit. But Johnson planned only the on* speech and a return to the White House by 3 30 p.m. EDT.
of h, S campaign engage- |, a , ^ Meeting
menu he will keep in mind his p , ,, „ , s , "first obligation of doing his Club held its annual lunch eon at job at the White House He said Hunt . s Pleasant Acres Aug he was flying back after today’s , >6th with thirty . five members
speech “to burn some midnight and guests present .
oil this week. A delicious luncheon was The President has meetings serve d a t 12:30 with Mrs. Ida planned this week with Gen. McCullough offering t h a n k s. Maxwell D. Taylor, L. fi. Am- t a bi es were beautifully decbassador to South Viet Nam, orated with clever place cards
and former Ambassador Henry and centerpieces.
Cabot Lodge, who has been in The theme of the entertainEurope explaining the U.S. po- m ent for the afternoon was bassition in Southeast Asia. ed on Gypsy Life, with fortune Johnson also expects to meet cookies and a gypsy dance givlate today or Tuesday with en by Miss Tina Moore and Miss | former Secretary of State Dean Myra Gibson. Centerpieces were Acheson, who was in Geneva' won by Mrs. Lee Eissler and
at the deadlocked Cyprus peace Mrs. Edna Damm.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Graancastla, Ind. Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1871. Subscription Prices
MAUDE McNARY
Gerald Clodfelter of Greencastle nosed out Sutherland Farms of Prospect, Ky., for grand champion Polled Shorthorn bull honors at the Indiana
State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis
Sr. have returned home
being called to Decatur, Illinois, flows,
because of the death of the sen- And on t0 ’ the shore i ess sea _
1
'I tears;
a£ter Out from the
Hill of God, it
Homo Delivery Mailed in Putnam Co.
ior Den.iis’ brother, Allen. The Cloverdale W.S.C.S. will j meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dvvigans Thursday, September
35c per week 10. at 1:30 p.m. Worship leader $7.00 per year be Mrs. John Berry and th«
Outside of Putnom Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year
program will be presented
Mrs. Mary Logan.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR There is a stream we all must |
cross, To The Editor: The river of Human Years, ^ „
XT . . . ., The Dailv Banner has pub-
Now lying calm in the summer ;
jjght, lished, as a sendee to the comNow splashed with the ram of munity, several letters to the
editor of late which have been centered on two unlike, but important subjects, the cement
sun no dus t and politics. To encourage
j this exchange of ideas within ; the Putnam County area is a Edna Maude, daughter of maj01 Marion and Elizabeth Staley ' pa P er ’
Hurst, was born in Marion | worthy of the name should play
Township, Putnam County on
Where the noontide
shadow throws
And time is Eternity.
Members of the entertainment committee were Mrs. Betty Killion, Mrs. Peggy Girton, Mrs. Blanche Giiton and Mrs. Grace Thomas. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edythe Knight Sept. 23rd.
Club Met With
Mrs. Robert Patten
The Homemaker s Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Patten of Cloverdale on the 3rd of September for its monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag and group singing of the song “School Days." Roll call was answered by 15 members and three guests telling the “Highlights of My Summer.” Reports of the last Council
SAN DIEGO. CALIF. (FHT- meeting and the Outlook were NC> — Marine Private Michael J‘ ven by , Mrs - Gbrd , on Mann -
The secretary s and treasurer s
D. Casida. son of Mr. and Mrs. re p or t s by Mrs. Hubert Nicker-
son and Mrs. Robert Nees were
read and approved.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Strain, members of the League of Women Voters of Greencas-
Bible
Thought The Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His Truth endureth to all generations.
Psalm 100:5.
New systems come and go,
but whatever of truth they pos- „ a ... , Coatesville.
sess, by the everlasting mercy of God. shall endure through all
generations.
Hospital Notes
Dismissed Sunday: Eva Da-
July 22, 1874, and passed away August 28, 1964 at the age of 90 years, 1 month and 6 days. She was a graduate of Green-
Ividson, Mrs. James Graver and castle High School, attended daughter, James Scoville, Jean- Terre Haute Normal, and later ette Dickey, Greencastle; Selena taught school at the Hicks Hanlon, Fillmore; Melvin Mon- school in Marion Township and
nett, Cloverdale; Everett Lo- at Mt. Meridian,
gan, Reelsville; Ea Witt,
But a most disturbing factor that has been brought out in some of the letters which substantiates an opinion that I have long held — people simply do not understand the word "communism" and in their ignorance of its meaning often
misuse it.
In politics, in religion, in social movements such as civil rights the word is tossed about
step forward for the like a beanbag at a kindergarfor any newspaper j ten birthday party. Today, if
anyone disagrees with another's views, the best and easiest way to shower him with disrepute is simply to yell communist. This may not — “Fool all the people all the time, but It’ll fool some of the people some of the time,” as the old saying goes. And as I heard a friend of mine remark recently, those are pretty good odds. J. C.
a constructive role in the social and moral fibre of the community. And it is encouraging to see that we have citizens interested enough to respond to this opportunity on whatever the issues may be; it’s a true indication that they are concerned with the conditions in
which we all must live
Personal And Local News
Glen R. Casida of Route 2. Cloverdale. Ind.. recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, Calif.
Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Wendall Ratcliff and daughter, Pamela Pierce, Levi Hasty, Roy Remsburg, Greencastle; Alberta Hacker, M r s. James Hackler and daughter, Donna Fidler, Cloverdale; Wilma Chadd, Mrs. Cyrus Huller and
The Maple Heights Craft daughter, Fillmore; Tony Club will meet Wednesday at El 1*11. Clayton; Mrs. Bennie 1:30 with Mrs. Marie Crawley. Buchanan and son, Coatsville. A son was born Sunday at the
Putnam County Hospital to Mr. Mrs. Robert Tinnell of
Clayton.
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet on September 10th at 1 P.M. with Mrs. Lulu Foster. Bobby Dorselt, 35, Cloverdale, Route 2, was admitted as a
Sheinwold On Bridge
She was married April 27, 1898 to Forest McNary and they
lived in happy companionship on their farm in Marion Township until his death in 1930. Two sons were born to this union, Oran Harold and Marion Wilson, both of whom also preced-
ed their mother in death. She became a member of the
Fillmore Christian Church in 1898, and was active in its work until prohibited by advancing age. She and her husband were, active in Farm Bureau activities and she was a past president of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs. She was a valued and long-time member of the Beechwood Pleasant Cir-
BIG RACCOON WATERSHED
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle will at 7:30 p.m. on the 10th day of September in the City Hall, hear the petition of Hopkins & Walton Funeral Home by Mr. Walton, for variance and appeal from the decision of the
Q. How do you finance and city engineer with reference to con- ,, ... . . . struction and enlargement to present operate the Watershed pro- (unertl home . Location in a residential
ject? section.
, , Said hearing is open to the public
A. A watershed and flood pre- and public participation is requested.
vention project under Pub-,
Harry Voltmer, Ch. James W. Hill. Secy.
7-It
Stop Defensive Ruff To Bring In Cold Game
“The attempt or one player c i e and a ] so j ie i d membership in to bid his partner * cards as many other aocial orgamzawell as his own leads to most tions.
tie. gave the lesson titled "Your patient in the Putnam Hospital partnership misunderstandings A jover of books and poetry,
COLLEGE SHOP "Th« shop for everyone. ## TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH
Eaafurmg a tempi*)* (in* el Knitting Suppltet end Attetseriei, Sweet Shirt* m m lull line el teler*. Nevelty Gilt*, Gimmick*. Ce»tl* Cralt Jewelry. Gilt Wrapping*. Card* W* ar* loekmg larward )e terving yew
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wendell and Rean Thomas
Vote Makes A Difference.” The nominating committee reported the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Gordon Mann; vice president, Mrs. Irwin Simmons; secretary. Mrs. Marvin Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Nees. Mrs. Robert Nees, Mrs. Robert Patten and Mrs. Robert McKamey were selected to decide on a tour in October. The meeting was closed with the group repeating the club creed. Refreshments of key lime pie. rnCfen and tea were served by the hostess to 15 members, three guests and 12 children. The door prize was won by Mrs. Max Smith. Fresh grape jelly donated by Mrs. Robert Neese went to the highest bidder. Mrs. Robert McKamey, at the monthly auction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet on the 1st of October.
Saturday afternoon.
V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Members please bring articles for rummage sale. A daughter was born Satur- in day *it the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons of Greencastle, Route
2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Greencastle, Route 2. are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Paul Whitman A Son of Greencastle, recently sold 1 registered Polled Hereford bull to Elmer J. Bennett of Greencastle. Danny Allen Huber, 18. Greencastle. Route 3, was arrested by City Officer Larry Rogers Saturday night for speeding in a posted zone on Ind. 240.
in expert games,’’ writes Albert s he composed many original H. Morehead. “This does not verses for special occasions and necessarily mean that a player was often called upon to write should never bid on the hope the obituaries of friends and
of finding unrevealed values neighbors.
his partner s hand.” South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH
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Opening lead — ♦ K
“For the four-spade contract some assistance is required, and it is true that no assistance
The following poem and scripture verse was found among her chpings, bearing the notation: This little poem helped «n« so much.” Have courage, aoul of mine; The path that you must keep Is long and lone and steep, But many thousand feet Have passed this way before. All through the vanished
years
These stones were wet with
tears.
If others went this way, You too, can bear the heat And burden of the day,
You too. can bear dark night
Until the morning light. If others passed this way, Have courage, soul of mine.
Joshua 1:9 Be strong and of
lie Law 566 is a joint venture between the Federal Government and the local people. The Conservancy District provides the local share of the cost as w’ell as the operation and maintenance. The District formation also guarantees the federal government that the U.S. taxpayers’ money provided for the local project will be protected by a responsible legal body. Are there other ways of providing the local share of financing for a water-
shed?
. Yes, some of the local project cost may be paid from gifts such as donations of easements and rights of way and performance of minor maintenance by the landowners. All other costs of the district will eventually be paid from taxes and assessments. Next—What kind of Taxes are used by a Conservancy District ?
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-DePauw Frosh (Continued from Page 1) Germany, and an optional junior year abroad in Europe, will be enhanced this year with the development of three new programs. Geographical frontiers opened in conjunction with the 12-col-lege Great Lakes College Association will be study centers at Bogota, Columbia: Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan; and the American University in Beirut, Lebanon. Other curriculum developments this year wdll include DePauw s first program in Russian language and literature. The college’s traditional school year kick-off. the alluniversity dinner for faculty, staff and service employees, has been set for Friday, Sept. 11. It will be preceded by an allday faculty conference. President Kerstetter will keynote both sessions.
Veronica Club will meet with guaranteed bv a partner! Mr,. Paul Heaney on Wedne,- wh0 „ ut ^ But • ^ •>' »« afraid.
day. September 9, at 2 p. m. | ^ r ed , sslsUnc , Mra. Bruce Colima will have the consl , t m , ny (orm , lh „
Veep Candidate In Lake County GARY, Ind. UPI—Rep. William Miller winds up a two-day campaign swing in northern Indiana today wdth a parade
program.
Sam Wilson. 74. city, was arrested and jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer Saturday afternoon for public intoxication. Wilson was taken into custody in the court house. Betty Arnold, Greencastle, Route 4. was arrested on West Walnut Street at 5:15 Sunday afternoon by city officer Russell Rogers and charged with failure to have an oper-
ator’s license.
Mrs. Vance Rartke, wife of Indiana's Senior Senator, is due to arrive in Putnam County on
pHthet be thou dismayed: fer Comity-, waverthe Lord the God la with thee ^ ‘ tmocratic !lr „„ gh old -
and a Labor Day speech at
South Bend.
The GOP vice presidential
whithersoever thou goest.
not biddable by partner - the Surviving are her two daughqueen of diamonds; or a double- s ters . j n . j a w , „ eIen McNary dmmondr'aTdt; ^TaTcNa^«*
king of hearts; or miscellaneous cards that happen to fit”
on
terville, Ind.; three granddaugh-
nevvs conferences in Chicago
. T _ , . and Gary and an address at a
Morehead goes on to point Brownsburg. Mrs. David Miller, pubhc p,cmc in Hammond Sun-
out that North would not bid; p ar ma Heights, Ohio and Mrs. ! da ;’ with any such meagre values. Dan Leckrone. Killen, Texas; a South is justified in taking the grandson. James H. McNary of chance that he will find some; Indianipohs, and eight great-
such help in the North hand, grandchildren.
Having made the expert bid. Today for me, earth's jour-
South must make the expert ney is ended,
play. It is dangerous to bid hands to the breaking point
September 16 at 11:30 a.m. She and 1116,1 underplay them. Bold
bids often require cautious
plays.
WENT DOWN South actually went down be-
wull tour the downtown area in Greencastle and then speak at a luncheon at the Old Trail at
1 p.m.
Flying Farmers are expected caus « he pla > ed the hand car * to turn out in large numbers for less 'y- He ruffed thc first elub '
the 12th annual Farm Progress Show which will be held Sept.
22, 23. 24 on the Warren North dumm yfarm near Brookston, Indiana Having
took the queen and ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in
ruffed out his los-
Lake County, long a source of Democratic strength in Indiana, voted for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the presidential primary and has shown signs of possible defection this year. Miller launched a broadside at the Johnson administration and pledged that Republicans would pull Ambassador Adlai Stevenson out of the United Nations “in five seconds" if they should win the November
election.
Miller also picked up the "end the draft" theme of Sen. Barry Goldwaters campaign-opening address last week and said military conscription would be end-
You could say that flameless electric heating is automatic, labor-saving, quiet, trouble-free, safe, clean, space-saving, economical (there’s Public Service's new low residential rate, you know) and mod* ern, BUT
IF THERE WERE ONLY ONE THING TO SAY ABOUT ELECTRIC
Masonic Notice Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47 F. and A. M. Monday, September 7th, 7:30 p. m. Memorial services for T. B. Harmon. Ivan Huxford, W.M.
Flying Farmers have taken the in * ^mond South thought it initiative a n d prepared their saf * to lead trumps - bu * “
own landing strip right on the
wasn’t. W’est took the ace of
North farm, only about half t rumps and ,ed his last diam <> nd
a mile from the site of the show.
for East to ruff. This turned out
This is a temporary strip which be tbe se "i n g trick has the approval of authorities The magnificent new book,
for light planes only.
Closing Out Sale Having »old our hem* lecalad 1 mil* north of Plaatonl Cardan in north *dg* of Old R**l*vill* w* will tall th* following porionol proparty at auction on Wednesday, Sept. 9, ’64 At 12 30 o'clock Upright piano, Leonard r*frig*rator, 14 ft. Westinghou** upright fr**z*r, gat rang*, Warm Morning h*atmg ttov*. beekeat*. baby bed. davenport, chair, iron b*d. tprings end mnttresi. 12x12 rug, Mangut electric organ, china clet*t. dish** including som* antique, butter meld*, eld plat**, eld picture*, eld trunk, meuttech* cup, muikrat fur coat, S pc. breekfeit »*t, ’i bed tprings and mattress, odd tables, add chairs, occasional chain, cooking utensils, jar* and many ether article*.
Neighbors ar* welcome to tell property in thi* tale.
Term*: Cash
Not responsible in case of Occidents.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Hutcheson
Alton Hurst, Auct. Bert Wright, Clerk
out today, called “Morehead on Bidding,” gives the correct play of dozens of hands in addition | to discussing the correct way
to bid.
“After ruffmg his small diamond in dummy,” Morehead points out, “South should return to his hand via a club ruff and ruff his diamond king with the spade ten. Then he could lose only two hearts and the ace of
trumps.”
The book should be read only j by players who want to win. Those who enjoy losing should stay away from it because they might accidentally learn some-
thing if they looked through it. thanks to those who helped us DAILY QUESTION in any way during the illness As dealer, you hold: S A 4 and death of our mother and HK6 DJ 10 62 CAKJ8 grandmother, Maude McNary. 2. What do you say? We especially thank Mr. and Answer: Bid one notrump, j Mrs. Suit and the nurses for You hate to do so with 5-4-2-2 their wonderful care, the Recdistribution, but you run into tors, the minister, Rev. Pyke, too many problems in rebidding the pall bearers and those who if you open with one club. sent floral tributes and cards of (Copyright 1964, General sympathy. Features Corp.). ( The family.
I have worked out the man- 1 dates of fate; Naked, alone, undefended. I knocked at the Uttermost Gate. Behind is life and its longing, Its trial, its trouble, its sorrow; Beyond is the Infinite Morn-
ing
Of s day without a tomorrow. Go back to dust and decay,
Body, grown weary and old; ; . . .. . „ . You are worthless to me from ed m f 1 * months by a RepubU *
today—
No longer my soul can you
hold.
I lay you down gladly forever For * life that is better than
this;
I go where partings ne’er
sever
You into oblivion's abyss. Lo. the gate swings wide at
my knocking.
Across the endless reaches I,. . ^ >tc toward halting crime in the na-
Freinds and loved ones with Uon * Clties -
laughter come flocking ThC preSti?e ° f thC "' hit€ To give a glad welcome to ” 0U , se s 1 hoU . d * thr ° wn behmd m#l ; local police in the drive to end
violence on city streets, he said. Local police should have the full support of federal officials, who should not "assume in the case of riot and violence in the
IT
can administration.
The New York congressman
said a Republican administration would eliminate “streets of
fear” in American cities. "The best place to start is in
the city of Washington, D. C., which is one of the worst crime centers in the nation.” he said. Miller said “cleaning out corruption at high levels in Washington” would be a good start
LI
BE:
IT FEELS GOOD! ) s'
Farewell, the maze has been
threaded.
This is the ending of strife; Say not that death should be
dreaded—
This but the beginning of life. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our
streets that police are guilty of brutality.”
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