The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1964 — Page 2
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Page 2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
BAIXBR1DGE SADDLE CLUB|W. Irwin, Mr. -\nd Mrs. Everett
NEWS
The first two weeks of August really kept the local horse owners so busy, with the 4-H youngsters and their horses at
Martin and the William Gray, Forrest York and Charles El-
more families who are local. The remainder of the eve-
ning was spent in visiting, so
the Fair and then our own two-1 many show and camping exday Quarter Horse Show the periences to be relived, following week end, that many i An invitation from Fred and of us welcomed a short rest and' Esther Marshall of the Tangier vacation from so many activi- area to join them for a ham, ties Speaking of 4-H, three of beans and cornbread dinner our young members, Pamela and trail ride Sept. 13, was Patton, Sandra Sibbit, Robert accepted by a few A very McCullough and David Jenkins pleasant three - hour ride won at the local Fair and had through woods, river-bottom the honor of showing their skill lands and along the Wabash
of handling their animals at i banks.
the State Fair. And were we Event s of the near future Outs,d. of Ind.ana
proud of David, winning first in | are th® hid to participate in the a very large Pleasure Class. He ‘ Fair on the Square” parade, and Smokey Waggoner make a Be at Blaekstock Field at 11 combination not easily out a m - Se Pt- 2 6 c,a< t in most col-
riding gear and have
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
26-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastlo, Ind.
Business Phone 01 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green-
THOUGHTS HERE AND THERE
Mrs. Yuncker Hostess To D.A.R. Chapter
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
It was a long wait and many holes were dodged over a period of years but at last Berry Street has been resurfaced. Berry Street residents are grateful and a ‘ thank you” would be in order to the ones responsible for the improvement in this section of the city as
castlo, Indiana, as Second Class Moil well as other sections. It is \\ ith matter under Act of March 7, 1878. hope that some day all the
Subscription Prices streets W’ill
Homo Delivery 35c per week certainly is Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year ment.
be resurfaced. It a great improve-
done for one section should also Tuesday evening, September apply elsewhere in the city. ^ ■pjjg Washburn Chapter, Speaking of the young high Daughters of the American school students on the side- Revolution, began its new year
with a program dedicated to the
observance of Constitution Week. Mrs. Truman Yuncker opened her home to the group
for this occasion.
classed as was shown. Many of
orful
our young people won or placed lh ose horses brushed till thev
high locally but such a few are
shine.
eligible to go higher as the limit A Fun show is P lanned for
Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year
$12.00 par year Bible
Thought
Let us not be weary in welldoing for in due season we shall
reap. Galatians 6:9.
The rewards of Godliness are
After reading the article Wednesday Sept. 16th paper in regards to the school board receiving a petition requesting transportation of students to and from Junior and Senior High Schools from the northeast residents, it is with concern that the school boards study of the matter doesn't
walks when school is out and at the noon hours, how about in the streets with their automobiles? Why are students allowed to have automobiles at school ? The rate of speed is te ific and some act as though they had never had any drivers w. «***•••••* %*.*. — — .. _,...
, ! the members that this year the
danger not only to pedestrians ; theme ^ be , e who out also to tne stuoents ! koow thelr G(Xl 8hall aland (lrm selves. Try going out East i . , , . ..a* it,.,. j b b and take action. Mrs. Ethel
Washington Street or any other of the streets leading to these
The business opened by the
meeting regent,
was Mrs.
To The Editor:
The article printed in Sept. | care, in particular, will mean to
14, Daily Banner, entitled "Administration Confident of Medicare Vote As People Write To Congressmen” has depressed this reader considerably. Why should anyone be sad about such great news? One question keeps running through my mind. When everyone goes on
training r.t all. Its a real Floyd Yochum - she reminded poverty and when everyone goes
him. “If this passes, your social security tax on $5,600 of your income will go up from $174 this year to $283 in 1965. If you are 30 now, when you are 37 you'll pay $291.20 or 117.20 more than now. Employers will have to match this, thus prices will haw to go up. So things that you buy will cost more,
on medicare and when these 1 What will you get for all the
is six to a county. Winner of the the first _ SundaY . aftern , 0 °".. 1 , n seldom immediate. But he who ^^j^ther sections^f town
was | October. This will be at the Wil- j se rves God faithfully for love
liams Quarter Horse farm and | an d not f or p ro fit will find life that don t to ride ^ he b i US -
anyone interested in horses is
Sportsmanship trophy Woodson Buttery Jr.
Two weekends of the past month have been spent in | Brown County. About thirty- J five the first visit; and down
there it rained at least three bv the Buttrey £amUy and wU1
be later in October. At the next indoor meeting. Mel Cruise, square dance caller, will bring
schools where cars are permitted and see for yourself Where are the law enforcing officers ? Some of these speed demons no doubt are caught but again what’s good for one should hold true for all. Something should be done before
invited. Bring food for a wiener roast following the show. A trail ride is being planned
at least three
times even though there was no rain at home, but the campers prepared for any kind of weather and showers just add to the fun. From reports of the Labor Day camp-out there must of been at least sLxty-five saddle club members and their horses taking advantage of the recreation facilities, enjoying the camping, trail riding, eating and just being together. One of the menu specials was j turkey. It's getting so campens dine as well out as at home. Another rumor coming back is that a certain man is qualified to give a first-hand report on what to expect when some horses are first introduced
to spurs.
always satisfying.
Personal And
Local News
records and square dance sets and call for dances. Several of our group dance the modern version and instructions will be planned for others if enough are interested.
A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stockton of
Bainbridge.
a real tragedy occurs. Maybe
It might be better if either ith" ’us transportation for all all students or no students | children would help, eliminating within the city limits were | all cars at school except for transported. It just isn’t under- j personnel. As long as auto-
standable when the buses stop mobiles are permitted at school, describing the background for
right at ones doorsteps and restrictions and more rigid yet your child can’t ride or (law enforcement might save
Sears read a message from the President-general, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. William Boatright asked that members help her in making a list of men in our area who are eligible for S.A.R. Mrs. Robert McCullough, National Defense Chairman, read excerpts from an address by the Virginia State Regent asking for a return to the fundamental
faith of our fathers.
Mrs. Annaoelle Sears Austin gave the program on “The Constitution and its Signers.” In
new recruits are added to the already vast number of welfare cases, etc.; Who Is Going To
Pay The Bill ?
Of course, we can
hope that by that time this big brother government will have passed some equally humane legislation that none of us have to work. Maybe it will be known as the “Three Magic Wishes Bill.” All we'll have to do is close our eyes and wishing will make it so. There's just one little catch to it —• some-
money you pay into this? Thir-ty-five years from now you’ll be entitled to 50 days in a hospital and 150 in a nursing
always j home.”
If this administration is returned to power, you can be sure the next step after Medicare will be Socialized Medicine. They will tell us how fortunate we are — they'll give, give, give. Actually, they'll take, take, take, until this country will break its own back. I plead with every thinking
some child fron real disaster until he or she learns that the
or why children on one side of a street rides the bus and on
the opposite side must secure | use of the head is just as im-
Michaei L. Walton, son of Mr. | his own transportation. This is portant when driving an auto-
one situation which requires; mobile as are the hands and
and Mrs. George Walton, Clo-
verdale. has enrolled in Mil- very careful study and ^ the | feet - ligan College in Tennessee. lavvs as they are whatever is |
Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar Hargis, I Greencastle, Route 1, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma ^
An Observer
Tennant Houses Get New Roofs AUTAUGAVILLE. Ala. UPI
Royal Couple On Honeymoon
Mrs. Lulu Foster Is Hostess to Club
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs- Lulu Foster Thursday, Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 September 10. P- m. at the home of Mrs. John
Fifteen members answered Bergen. 513 N. Arlington street —Six tenant houses on the Alaroll call with “Highlights of for a business meeting bama farmland owned by Mrs. their Summer.” Leland E. Brown, 36, city, Lyndon B. Johnson are sport-
The lesson "Crafts” was pre- was arrested at 9:10 Friday ing shiny new tin roofs, and after a fast getaway from Athsented by Mrs. Cloyd Allen, a night, on North Madison Street, here and there, a patch of new ens py private plan?,
member of the “Tip Toppers” by Officer Russell Rogers for lumber.
work ahead of him has a right to think in terms of what Medi-
our Constitutional Convention, Mrs. Austin described the situation and the times. These men represented a collection of some of the best educated men in the world of that day. Many were college graduates and proven
leaders.
One of the significant things
was the fact that the group con- j Donald Lawrence Nees vs. tained some who had been Leno Kathryn Poland, complaint Tories at the time of the Rev- f or $594.40 damage to 1962 olution indicating that our Pontiac as result of accident on country was forgetting animos- u. S. 40, Feb. 26, 1964. ities and working together. I
Alexander Hamilton of New CARD OF THANKS Newlywed York and James Madison of l
one some where has to be the ^ person — old or young — save fairy godmother — and “you ^ America! Write your congresscant hardly find them no : men (Roudebush. Bruce, or Wilmore ” I bur Mills, chr. of House Ways I think every able-bodied and Means Comm — House Ofytmng person in this country fice Building Washington, D. who has the next 35 years ofiC.). Wnte or send a wire TO-
DAY. Vote to stop Medicare (The Gore Amendment). B.P.T.
Putnam Court Notes
Due to the August activities, club, which proved to be very driving a motor vehicle while no indoor meeting was held interesting. She had a good as- his license was suspended,
that month. September s meet- sortment of finished products. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hazelett ing drew out more than one she explained how to make VanSant of St. Petersburg, hundred members and their them and where to get the ma- Florida, were here Thursday families to the Fair Grounds terial. Several decorations for visiting Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Community Building. More de- Christmas were very pretty and Mrs. Louis Hays and Mrs. N- L.
licious and a larger quanity of things we have around home Hammond.
ATHENS UPI
King Constantine and Queen Virginia had begun the work Anne-Marie were honeymooning with organizing the Annapolis
today “somewhere in Greece” Convention.
When the Constitution was completed many of the original delegates had gone home and
“Even the pilot did not know
only 41 remained. Twelve of the ■
The Inst Lady s farm houses where he was going until the thirteen state were represented. FILLMORE NEWS
were in the national spotlight King gave instructions after last spring when Republicans j they had taken off.” a court of"investigated conditions on her , fj C i a ] sa jci. He said he did not
property after President John-
son announced plans for the administration's poverty program.
Haute September 29. to give a major speech in support of
food is seldom seen at one time. ‘ with a little bit added such as Five long tables were weighted = glitter, bead, button and etc. with their load Gardening was given by Business of the evening w r as Gladys Sellers on planting and
* report on the Horse Show, tiajisplanting bulbs, rose bush- Goldwater and Miller, the Nawhich wasn't as good as in es. iris and several others. tional Candidates, and Richard past years but we have been Clova Salsman gave safety Jtistine, Candidate for Goververy fortunate before and can t lesson on emergencies such as nor, State of Indiana. A full be so successful every time. ; cuts, fainting, bleeding and day of activity is planned. Members were generous with how to treat each- ^ MEMORY their time and food donations Doris Keller was appointed ‘ ln lo ; ing memory of our mo _ and this was greatly appreci- to get a place for our Christmas ther daughter and sister Bcssie ated. A lot of fun went along P art y “d report next meeting. Henry Hurst whQ passed away with that work that is neces- Tbc membership committee was g e p tem ij er 19, 1947. sary to put on a big horse show, to have ^fficers for the next \y onde ,.f u i niemories woven in
Grover William Scranton of The focus of most of the at-
Pennsylvania will be in Terre tention was at the tenant house
occupied by Charlie Cutler and his wife, Willie.
know where the royal couple
had gone.
old bride had flown to shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos’ private island of Spetsapula, 60 miles southwest of Athens.
Nation Is At
War Says Barry FARGO, N. D. UPI — GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater said today the nation is "at war as certainly as
I wish to thank all my friends | t h e sun sets in the West,” prinand relatives for my beautiful | cipally because of the weakcards and gifts that I received nesSi indecision and indirection on my 98th birthday. Also the ‘ of the Johnson administration, nice dinners. I enjoyed them all. -phe Arizona senator dis-
junct Elmore CUSS eci foreign policy and farm
policy in remarks prepared for delivery at the National Plow-
Rhode Island was the one with- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard ing Contest near here. The anout representatives. Benjamin were Labor Day guests of Mr. nual event is a traditional
Franklin at 82 was the oldest »md Mrs. Virgil Branneman,
John Kirby Brown, truck driver. Brazil, Route 7, and Ada
The recent improvements on
the six farm houses included
new tin roofs, new foundations
or reinforcement, and geneial ^AdppjciC|g LiCGDSG repairs. Overseer Wallace Can- ~
terbury said “we did all we could . . . without actually tearing them down and building
new ones.”
Cutler received a letter from the First Lady saying that their $5 per month rent would not be , raised to cover the cost of the
renovation.
fourm for farm policy state-
delegate and Jonathan Dayton! Greencastle. ments by political leaders, at 26 was the youngest. There I The September meeting of! though Goldwater devoted
Palace sources said the 24-! were many P r ° f essions and oc- the service Club was cancelled much of his speech to foreign
year-old King and’his 18-vear cu P ations re P resented ‘ E 1 ^ h ^ because of illness. P°licy. men had been signers of the j aTld Mrs. James Lones! Democratic vice presidential j Declaration of Independence. ; and two daughter’s of Plant candidate Hubert H. Humphrey George Washington set the j City F i a have returned to ; also spoke at the plowing con-
pace for the meeting and as- , t beir home after visiting her 1 sured its success. After the pre- j parents> Mr . and Mrs. Jesse
liminaries were accomplished, the Constitution itself was written in a fantastically short period of time. It remains a masterpiece of compromise and a document symbolizing the
Maude Williams, at home, j strong d€3ire of our forebearers
New members attending for m€etin *‘ Everyone signed a get-
the first time were the Levi ThlS is the P icture ue tenderly
Lewis. Jerry Phillips and Nor- nospita1 ’ secret k 181 " ^ fts hold ,r ° m •*.0.^.1^'
Moorejmiie. Mr. ,nd Mr*. Ed- n me 12 and - is krpt. Hurricane Relief w.rd Mtnmck ,nd d,u*ht«r .f chudreli N „ t m with To Ice. chrrish and never for- Hurn,:ane Kellet Sambndge. Mr. and Mrs. O. | MrI SalsmM ^ s set. WASHINGTON UPI -Presi-
Sons and family, Father, Sis-; d ent Johnson has allocated $3
Reelsville, Route 2.
Hospital Notes
RUS-SELLS North Sidt of Squoro
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NOTICE for yeur convenience we ore moving to larger quarters with plenty of froo parking. Open September 14th at new location Just 2'i Blocks East of Junction of 67 t 46 in Spencer "See us to see, and save" Spencer Optical Company 781 East Morgan Street Spencer, Indiana Phone 829-3981 9-5 Daily & Sat.-9-12 Wed. 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday No Appointment Necessary
CALENDAR NOTICES Tuesday A.A.U.W. Carry-in Dinner— 6:00 p.m.—Charterhouse. Wednesday 20th Century Club—2:00 p.m. —Mrs. Ralph West. Chapter I PEO—7:30 p.m.— Mrs. R. W. Pence. Friday Colonial Dames of the 17th Century—1:00 p.m.—Mrs. Robert McCullough.
million in emergency relief funds to Florida for the major distaster caused by Hurricane Dora. The White House said Friday the federal funds would be made available to supplement state and local funds. The President visited some of the damaged areas in northeastern Florida Sept. 11 and promised all possible federal aid in recovery efforts.
Dismissed Friday: Elizabeth Skaggs. Greencastle: Charles McHugh, Fillmore: Mrs. Robert Weist and son, John Elmore, Cloverdale: John Edwards, Spencer; Mrs. Bernard Hays and daughter, Ellettsville.
to work together as free men for the common good. George Washington observed that ours was a rising not a setting sun. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed. The hos-
was
I Evans and other Indiana icla-
! lives
Miss Anne Hunter spent Frii day night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, Stilesville and ac- ; companied Mrs. Fisher and her daughter. Mrs. Robert Edgell to Grand Rapids, Mich, for the week-end to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max West spent the weekend in Cincinnati participating in the great Lake
test in place of President Johnson, who had been invited
but declined.
Goldwater pledged that he and his running mate. Rep. William E. Miller of New York, “will succeed where this administration has so miserably failed — in bringing peace to this land and to this world. That is the overriding problem
of all ”
less was assisted in ser ving ceremonial Shrine Service.; cider and doughnuts by Mrs. vvhere six states were re P re -
Will Observe 64th Wedding Anniversary Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Clyde Wildman and Mrs. Hugh Henry.
sented. Max played the drum j Andrews, 313 E. Hanna Street,
with the Zorah Temple Marching Band of Terre Haute. The parade was 2 1 £ miles long. Mrs. Grace Albright spent
with Mrs.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deep appreciation and thanks to our
the hospital staff, Hopkins Walton. American Zinc Products and to our many wonderful friends and the Moose Lodge during the illness and death of
my husband.
Mrs. James T. Scoville
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE To The Music of Daugherty’s Combo SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th
Bainbridge Club
Has Dinner Meeting
The Bainbridge Community Friday in Brazil Service Club held their Septem- Dorothy Kelber.
ber meeting at Hunt's Restau-! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips rant. A very delicious dinner vacationed last week at St. , . _, was enjoyed by nineteen mem- Louis.
clergy mends, Dr. Thompson, , ~ . , -.i nr j
uvivUrimJ bers - The following members Mrs. Edith McKamey visited were elected to office for the last week with Mrs. Shirley
coming year: Mrs. Ernest Wilson.
Roth, president; Mrs. George The Garden Club met Friday Lents, vice president: Mrs. Don- afternoon with Mrs. Carrie aid Phipps, secretary; and Mrs.; Cline. The entertainment was Henry Osborn, treasurer. sent by Mrs. Laura Owens and The next meeting will be on given by Mrs. Kathleen Nichols. | j Oct- 13 at the home of Mrs. Prizes won by Mrs. Amma ! Bernice Steward. The lesson Snodgrass, Mrs. Cline and Mrs. j will be on Accessories in the Ethel Lydick. Delicious refresh i Home. ! ments were served.
are invited to call between 2 and 4 o’clock this Sunday at their home as they are celebrating their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary.
EUCHRE PARTY Sept. 26th CLOVERDALE CONSERVATION AUX.
MRS. HARTKE VISITS LOCAL STORES Tuesday when Mrs. Vance Hartke spoke here for a luncheon, she took time out to visit and talk with the store employees on the square. Shown here she stopped to talk to Helen Burnside and Jim Zeis, both employed at Headley's Hardware Store. Her idea was to meet both Democrats and Republicans as well.
HIGHER INCOME ON YOUR INVESTMENT Styo Plus Bonus Consider a REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST in the METROPOLITAN TRUST GROUP Real Estate Investment Trust of Indiana - Equitable Real Estate Investment Trust - Fidelity Real Estate Investment Trust Representing more than $11,000,000. in assets and , MetropohnnS.cunhetCorpotaHon ■ 405Southway Blvd., East, Dept. IS an average return in excess i Kokomo, Indiana i of 8% for Year 1963 to over • Please send additional information on the _ _ ^ , ,/ , , a METROPOLITAN GROUP: | 4,000 Indiana Investors. Ad- b s ditional information will be . . ,, i furnished without obliga- • ■ .ion. a, . . .