The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1964 — Page 1

Weather Forecast FAIR: COOLER HIGH, 69; Low, U

The Daily

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'It Waves For All"

* J >N» con Mf but speak the things which w* have seen or heard." Acts 4:20

VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNEjDA SEPTEMBER 23,1964

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 283

Owen County In Quandary Over Nov. 3 Ballots

The upcoming election on November 3 has a number of questions still without answers as far as Owen county voters

are concerned.

Ballots have been printed, and are in the hands of Owen Circuit

[scapes Injury In Auto Mishap A young woman escaped in-

Court Clerk Robert Lucas, but it Jury but the auto she was drivcould be possible that the county 'vas damaged an estimated ballots might have to be thrown * 1,,) in a one ‘ car accident on away and all of them printed opposite the Dairy again to include candidates for Q ueen - shortly before midnight Joint Senator from Owen, Clay T ,iepda y* and Sullivan counties. The City police reported that status of the Joint Senatorial Jeneene Elaine Robinson. 21. race in those three counties has city, was going west on 240 and been tossed around from one apparently fell asleep at the legal phase to another, and only wheel. late last week a new one popped Her 19o6 Pontiac went 210 up. feet before stopping in a drain-

age ditch.

Given Circuit Court Judge 0ffirer Rogers and Paul Austin B. Childress and Clay Walters conducted an investiga-

Circuit Court Judge Robert tion Stewart issued temporary restraining orders mandating the Owen and Clay County Election Boards to put the names of the Joint Senatorial Candidates on the ballots—which have already been printed without the names.

However. Judge Joe Lowder- nounced this morning that the milk, of Sullivan county, dechn- Greencastle Fire Department ed to issue such an order. Conse- uil1 hold °P en house durin S th « quently, as of this morning, two threc da - vs o( Fair < - )n countv election boards have Square ” which starts tomorrow, been ordered to put the names Resid « nts of the and on the ballots, but the third COunty 3X0 in '’ ited to *** th0 countv election board in the ,ocal fire station and the three-countv Senatorial District equipment and quarters of the

Open House At Fire Department Fire Chief Cassell Balay an-

has not.

Another ballot which is to be used in part of the county on November 3 has raised some questions. It is the ballot for election of school trustees for the Cloverdale Comnmnity Schools. A sample ballot, containing names of eight candidates from Cloverdale township, does not have the names listed

in alphabetical order.

So far as could be learned today no formal action has been Instituted in regard to those ballots, but the question has been raised regarding the order of the names as they appear on the

ballot.

Greencastle firemen.

The rescue truck and other fire fighting equipment will also be on display in front of the First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company on Thursday, Friday

and Saturday.

Chief Balay was very enthusiastic about the open house plans and preparations have been made to accommodate scores of

"FAIR ON THE SQUARE" AGENDA

THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 24 EAST SIDE OF SQUARE: COURT HOUSE LOBBY

7:00 p.m. Booths Open For Business 7:30-10:00 p.m. Official Start of Fair German Band Concert 8:00- 8:45 p.m. Melodrama "Parted On Her Wedding Morn” or "She Is Rather To Be Pitied Than Scorned”

FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 25 AROUND SQUARE COURT HOUSE LOBBY EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE COURT HOUSE LOBBY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 UNION BUILDING STREETS COURT HOUSE LAWN DOWNTOWN COURT HOUSE LAWN

Afternoon Merchant's Street Sale Begins Booths Open 8:00- 8:45 p.m. Melodrama 1st Performance 9:00-12:00 p.m. Square Dance-Paul Burton Orchestra 9:30-10:15 p.m. Melodrama 2nd Performance

8:00 a.m. Legislative Breakfast - Roudebush and O’Lessker 10:00 a.m. Booths Open 10:00 to 12 noon Fashion Judging on Square 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Jr. High School Band Concert 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Fair On Square Parade 3:00- 5:00 p.m. Youth Activities 7:15 p.m. Announcement of Prizes & Trophies Winners 7:30-10:30 p.m. Sock Hop 8:00 p.m. Melodrama (1st Performance) 9:45 p.m. Melodrama (2nd Performance)

Jurors Selected For September Term Of Court

Fair Parade Route Revised

Members of the grand jury and petit jury for the September Term of the Putnam Circuit Court have been drawn by the Jury Commissioners.

The new term will start on

A revision in the previously Monday, Sept. 28.

announced course of the Fair on

Houck To Open New Music Store

intensive course in musical instrument repairing earlier this year. He stated that he will specialize in band instrument repair as well as other instru-

ments.

Mail Boxes Damaged

Jonathan Houck will open his

visitors at the City Hall which 26U E.>t Washington Street in Traffic Accident

houses the Fire Department. the rooms foi-merly occupied by

Dr. J. A. Throop.

The new store will be known as Houcks Music Service &

Sales.

Eagle Dents Plane

Auto Hit By Pennsy Train

The State Police Post at Putnamville reported this morning that Trooper Jack Hanlon

— Sheriff Kenneth Knauer staled this morning that he had received numerous complaints of

MOSCOW UPI — Radio Mos- vandalism to mail boxes cow reported today that a lar ge * ldnrtni County.

the Square parade Saturday was announced today by Fair chairman Ray Brush. Brush said the parade, which is scheduled to begin at 1 p. m. Saturday, will march west from the high school on Washington Street, turn north on Jackson Street skirting the west side of the Courthouse, then east on Franklin Street. Between 60 and SO units are expected to participate in the parade which will last for nearly two hours, according to parade chairman Wayne Hop-

kins.

Rites Thursday For Ethel Allen Mrs. Ethel Allen, a well known former resident of the Greencastle community, passed away Tuesday at her home in

Indianapolis.

Mrs. Allen and her husband. Paul, resided for many years at Allendale, formerly known as McLean Springs, between Green-

castle and Limedale.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 Fall Creek Boulevard. Indianapolis. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, probably

at noon Thursday.

"Tommyrct:" Ike GETTYSBURG, Pa. UPI —

Former President Dwight D. over Eisenhower brands as “tommyrot” charges that Sen. Barry M.

Air. Houck has

G "r„r:;:^ n r r c„ m .

investigated a traffic accident Iine ' ,lear Baku recently- The Federal government and dam- ment during a half-hour televi-one-fourth mile east of Clover- eagle was killed. \\ hen the aging them is a serious offense, sion appearance with the 1964

p Hur pin < h.i.-cfl da j e <m the Cemetery Road, at plane landed, a large dent was Sheriff Knauer said that if GOP presidential candidate

a sssr - «■ *»^ ,:s * ^ r" 4 , “^ ”, ™ other provision which applies, on i e t d r i V en bv Larrv Parri«h 27 18 s®** owner of the new store. No details were available at & ers had to continue in another ' .

page 31 of the ‘Election Laws R 3 Greencastle, at ID 10 ‘' ,r ' " ollck took a two-week the Post. aircraft.

of Indiana governing Primary a _ Tuesday morning. — *

elections and school elections. Parrish was northbound and the following is provided: arrived at the Tenth Street . . ballots should be pre- crotsing just before the train, pared by the county election ] n attempting to back his car board in the manner following, from the train's path, his In the election of school trustees wheels slipped and the freight Jp the election board shall place on caught the left front corner of 1 the ballot the name of each the auto tearing out the entire W

and will face full prosecution. tional Committee

candidate alphabetically Spencer Evening World Tax Cut Pledge

side. Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason reported that Parrish was shaken up but not injured. The Chevrolet was described as a total loss. No arrests were

made.

WASHINGTON UPI—Pxe.-i-dent Johnson’s pledge to cut

Q I I Cl I Probe Is flowed

ies on cosmetics, luggage, furs, WASHINGTON UPI — handbags and jewelry a House investigation into JusTax experts believe that these tice Department prosecutions ot are the levies most annoying to Teamsters President James K. the public because they are Hoffa seemed headed today for among the few excises actually a crack-up before it gets off the listed in the purchase price of ground. the article The House Judiciary CommitExcise taxes on liquor, tobac- tee voted 20-13, Tuesday to co and gasoline are considered launch the inquiry in an over“untouchables" and probably all review of Justice Departwill remain a permsnent part of ment actions as related to ‘ inthe tax system dividual rights and liberties.”

Constitution Week

September 17-23 commemo- every day. Let us. with God 3 rates the 177th ajiniversary of guidance, begin now to prethe signing of the Constitution serve our heritage of freedom, of the United States of America. The Founding Fathers wrote Through all these years this into the Preamble of the Congreat document of our individu- stitution of the United States al freedoms has carried with it of America their purposes “to a tradition of faith in God. Our secure the blessings of liberty to Constitutional freedoms, like themselves and their posterity.” our daily bread, must be earned \Vhat they have given us. we have an obligation to pass on to

our children.

20 Years Ago

This is the time to teach our young people that tht funda-

Mrs. Lawrence Crump was mental concepts of the Constihostess to the Golden Link Club, tution are the only valid yardThe Mothers Study Club met sticks of government; dediwith Mrs. Robert Stoner. cated to preserving our Local Conservation Club American heritage: faith in members drained the fish rear- God, courage, high moral standing pond at the Lester Conrad ards and respect for other peo-

furm north of the city. pie.

CLOWNS! CLOWNS! CLOWNS! No parade is complete without clowns. This Saturday will be no exception. Shown above are the clowns from the Zorah Shrine Temple of Terre Haute. This act, one of seven from the Terre Haute Temple, is the newest addition to their group.

The jurors are as follows: Grand Jury James A. Risk Franklin TwpEstal Scobee Warm. TwpJohn C. Cantomvinc. Clinton

Twp-

Byron Kelley Marion TwpSteven Gardner Greencastle Mark Kloor R No. 3. Greencastle Paul A. Thomas 725 E. Seminary. Greencastle. Lloyd B. Passwater Franklin

Twp-

Petit Jury Marvin Young Brazil Wash,

twp.

James Sims Reelsville Archie W. Neese Cloverdale

Twp.

Fred Williams Jefferson Richard A. Plummer Eainbridge Cedric Thorp Manon Ralph H. Richardson, Cloverdale TwpCharles A. Purcell Franklin

Twp-

James Rady Roachda’.e Bayard L. Allen R No. 1 Greencastle. Francis Jackson Greencastle Earl Sanders Floyd TwpFtay E. Lawson Marion Harold L. Rusk Franklin Twp. Lester C. Taylor Clinton TV.p. Wiliam Barr Greencastle

Twp-

Marie O. New Monroe Twp. Fien Jarvis Madison Donald Hazlett Russell Twp. Vesta M. Whitaker Cloverdale Twp. Helen E. Sutherlin Cloverdale

Twp.

Othel McFarland Aiadison William Luther Floyd Twp. William C. Reed Cloverdale

Twp.

Ronald Sexton Greencastle William D. Templeton 215 Shadowlawn, Greencastle. Glenn W. Irwin Roachdale Ralph Saylor Clinton Twp. Violet Price Cloverdale Tip. Aruel B. Norton Franklin (Continued on Page 6) Florida Woman Killed In State By United Press International The death of a Florida woman in an accident near Alarion Tuesday raised Indiana's 1964 traffic fatality toll to at least 948 compared with 924 a year

ago.

Airs. M y r 11 e Rayne, 60, Miami, died in Marion General Hospital after a car driven by her husband. Kenneth. 61. collided with a pickup truck at th# junction of Indiana 9 and U. S. 35 south of Marion. Rayne was injured seriously. The collision was so intense the engine of the car was hurled out of the vehicle.

Weather

-1 -j T

Alostly cloudy, windy and cooler today with showers and a few thunderstorms ending late this morning or early this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Thursday fair and cooler. High today 71 to SO. Low tonight 48 to 55. Hign Thursday 62 to 69. Outlook for Friday: Fair and continued cool. •

Minimum 6 a. m 7 a. m. 8 a. m..... 9 a. m. 10 a. m. ... 11 a. m 12 noon . 1 p. m.

***,-»"; si U»i4. r

... 62* _... 65* 64* _. 62* .... 64* 65* 67 * .... 70® 70*