The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1965 — Page 2
2 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Monday, April 26,1965 Editorial-Wise What Do They Want, The Moon? (From: The Chicago American) It seems to be a little early for homesteading on the moon. Two Tulsa university students who tried it have been turned down by the Interior Department, although there is general admiration for their initiative. Consulting the history of their own state, the students applied for United States government land on the moon. They supported their claim by sending along a photograph of the land they wanted. The photo was made by the space vehicle, Ranger 8, from a distance of 275 miles out. The state of Oklahoma was opened up for white settlement in 1889. The federal government owned the land, having bought it from the Indians, and 20,000 people, starting at noon on April 22, raced for homesteads on foot, on horseback, in carriages and in wagons. First to each unclaimed piece of land staked it out and it was his. The Oklahoma students figured these rules ought to be in effect for the moon, too, and based their claim on their belief that they were the first to apply. They also argued that, as United States taxpayers, they had a share in Ranger 8 and a valid claim on a part of its discoveries. Well, they weren't the first to apply, the Interior Department assured them; it has quite a file of applications for homesteading and mining claims on the moon. It told the students, as it has told all previous applicants, that if the United States owned any land on the moon, an American applying for some would have to live for six months on the land he claimed before it would be his. And that should make the moon pretty exclusive real estate for a long, long time to come.
Mobilization In Pakistan NEW DELHI UPI — A spokesman for the Indian gov-
ernment said Pakistan has ordered a mobilization of its armed forces. The intelligence report came as Pakistan and Indian troops clashed for the second straight day along the swampland
frontier — the Harm of Kutcfl—
and West
separating Pakistan.
india
The Indian spokesman said India learned that Pakistan ordered the mobilization Saturday, when, according to Indian officials, Pakistan sent thousands of tank-supported soldiers against Indian outposts in the desolate Rann area. Indian defense sources said the Pakistanis have mobilized the biggest battle array since the two nations became independent 17 years ago. Two Pakistan air force squadrons of F86 jet fighter planes and one infantry division were said to have moved into the battle area. The Indian defense spokesman said the Pakistani forces were supported by two armored regiments and heavy artillery.
In Memory
In memory of my mother, Susan Mae Staggs, who passed away three years ago. There is a dear one whom I love with all The wealth of love of which I am possessed. Her hand that smoothed ray brow is laid to rest. Her ears can never hear me when I call. Sadly missed by her daughter Merle Butler and family
Holds Televised News Session WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara called a televised news conference today to offer evidence of the damage being done by U. S. air strikes on Communist North Viet Nam. Widely publicized during the weekend, the conference was scheduled for live broadcast, beginning at 10 a. m. EDT. It was part of a continuing administration campaign to explain its course in Viet Nam and answer critics. President Johnson has scheduled a news conference for Tuesday, and it, too, will be open to live television coverage. Both the Chief Executive and his defense chief were certain to be asked about current reports that there are possible circumstances in which nuclear weapons would be used in Asia. The pertinent point — by no means a new one — was that America would not be bound in advance against the use of any particular weapons which grave military and political circumstances called for.
Lighter fluid removes heel or chair marks from tile floor.
The present conventional bombing of radar sites, supply! points and infiltration routes is one dramatic form of U. S. pressure on North Vietnamese
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si. Grooncastlo, Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post OHice at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Be ye also ready; for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh. Matthew 24:44. Christians should take this command of Christ seriously. The challenge to be ready will be a moral dynamic to renounce the works of the flesh and to follow after Godliness. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening.
Hughie Costln underwent surbery for appendicitis Sunday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital. His room number is 221. Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Appleman and daughter of Aransas Pass, Texas, were guests of Mrs. Lura Crawley this week. They were enroute to Washington, D. C., and Detroit, Michigan, to visit other relatives.
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Chapter I of PEO will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Fred Silander.
AAUW To Hold Annual Banquet
On Tuesday evening, April 27, The American Association of University Women will hold its annual banquet meeting in the Memorial Student Union ballroom. Special guests will include the speakers who have presented programs during this year. The subject for April will be “New Opportunities for Women in Science’’ presented by Dr. Winona Welch. Dr. Welch brings a wealth of experience with which to intepret a topic of this kind. A native Hoosier, Dr. Welch became interested in a college degree at a time when few women had such ambitions. In order to earn I the money for her degree, Dr. 1 Welch taught a one-room school for awhile among other things. She came to DePauw and although her idea had been to enter the field of Chemistry, the lack of opportunity for women in that field caused her to consider other fields of science. It was then that she fell In love
Anonymous, but obviously au-1 Miller School parents will enthoritative, reports during the tertain the teachers tonight at weekend said America would 7:30 in the Miller School cal-
use whatever weapons were! eteria.
necessary. Nuclear arms would The West Madison Home come into play “if’’ necessary, j Demonstration Club members and that was a tremendous: remember the tour Wednesday, “if” because officials here have Dor information call Mrs.
The Martha Washington Club
will meet with Mrs. Jenny with botany> Thia became her | Moore Wednesday evening at field and after receiving a
bachelor’s degree from DePauw she set her sights on graduate school. She received her masters at the University of 11- : linois and was the recipient of one of the first graduate fellowships offered to women at Indiana University where she waa awarded the PhD. At the present time Dr. Welch is Professor Emeritus of Botany and Curator of the Herbarium at DePauw. Her former students are scattered all over the United States and their success is considered the biggest dividend of
j her fruitful career.
your sink is easy if you use an , ce rs. Officers please bring your Members are reminded that old tooth brush and scouring j Rituals and By-Laws tc this dinner wil1 be s€rved at six 0 *
Charles Brewer.
Mrs. Shirley Paullus is a
in the Methodist Hos-
pital in Indianapolis. Her room I is B 654, 6th floor, if any of her friends would like to send cards. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will
Cleaning around faucets and • meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. other hard to reach parts of There will be election of otfi
no present intention of using them of any clear view of mili-
tary circumstances that would !P atient
require them in the Southeast
Asia war.
powder.
FDR ALL YOUR HANKING NEEDS
if
the friendly
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meeting.
Cub Pack 43 will hold its monthly Pack meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, in the Gobin Church Community Room. All Cubs and parents are
urged to attend.
The Business - Industry-Edu-cation Day tour sponsored by the Greeneastle Chamber of Commerce Tuesday will also in-
clock. The meeting is under the leadership of Mrs. Harry D.
Moore.
A Woman's View By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI—The men scoff at this statistic, but it says here that the average woman when in a rush can get dressed in a maximum of 10
minutes.
Not rushed, and if not dressing for a special occasion, she gets the job done in 27 minutes. Any husbands hah-hahing these statistics had better think seconds before arguing. For the men come out ahead of the women in the time game. The average man, for instance can mix a martini in three and one-quarter minutes. The researchers into this matter didn’t time the men really in a rush for a breath of vermouth with a slug of gin. To catch a train or dash to the car for the work day, the average man needs five and one-half minutes to dress, presuming he has shaved the night before. If he hasn’t, add on four to six minutes time used if he uses a regular razor and lathers up. If he uses the electric means, count on only three to five more minutes. How time gets spent on the simple tasks of the day is the subject of a study by Westclox, manufacturers of products which tick the time away. The timepiece makers found that on the average, it takes 12 ^ seconds to make a phone call, timing time used from the start of dialing to the start of the ring at the other end. The average woman spends 72 minutes in the supermarket on her major day of marketing, if she has a list and adheres to it; 80 minutes, if she's inclined
to browse.
To set the table for four persons, assuming the meal is ready to be served immediately, takes three to four and one-half minutes; to make a double bed, four and one-half. Meal preparation, for Instance, according to one of its home economist-cook authorities, shouldn’t be so all timeconsuming. Allow 15 minutes for a summer breakfast—including coffee, poached eggs, cantalope with lemon sections, and toast.
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Grant M. Barton has entered the field of evangelism after more than 25 years of experi ience of successful ministry as I a pastor in the Church of the Nazarene. He has pastored some of the larger churches of the denomination on four different districts, but always in the state of Indiana. His pastorates have included Mishawaka First Church, Bloomington First; and Princeton First. He has been an extensive builder and has personally received 700 people into the membership
of the church.
Come hear this outstanding speaker, nightly at the Church of the Nazarene, Walnut Street, Roachdale, May 5 through 16 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The church extends a warm
welcome to all.
In Memory
In memory of Nellie Cassida, who passed away April 26, 1963. When the family gets together, There is one we fail to see. And it fills our hearts with sadness, Thinking of the used to be. For a dear one s face is missing, And her voice no more we'll hear. Things are not the same at home, Since our loved one is not here. Sadly missed by husband and children.
Missionary Circle Met At Church
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The ladies of the New Providence Missionary Circle held their regular monthly meeting on April 18 at 11:30 a. m. in the
'7"“ 7 .7 “7 777 7 c T, Church basement. Juanita Cot-
clude a visit to the S. S. Prevo ■ .
, . . . .. tongm returned thanks before
department store, it was an-1 0
. . , the noon meal. The ladies then nounced today. . . . . .. . ... . went upstairs for the business
Members of the Putnam . County Historical Society! m * etm £- Doe to .lines, and should contact Mr,. wuli>m various reason, there were only Boatright for dinner re! e rV a- 1 ei * ht m ' mb,rs >’ r ' sent '"' h ° an -
tions before 12 noon Tuesday.
The reservations are for the dinner meeting at the Old Trail Inn Wedesday night at 6:30. The members of the Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century were entertained Friday at the home of Dr. Eliabzeth A.
swered roll call with an April fool joke. Due to the absence of the Secretary Nima Gaston, Leona Dobson gave the secretary's report which was approved. Beulah Hutcheson gave the treasurer's report which was also approved. Collection
Greenleaf and her mother, Mrs. and love offerings were taken, i H. E. H. Greenleaf, of Bloom- Members present gave their ington with a 12:30 luncheon. reservations for the Mother -
Daughter banquet to Beulah
at the sign of Service.
Mambar F.D.I.C.
luncheon.
After a short business meeting and program, the ladies enjoyed visiting. Mrs. A. W. Crandall was a guest.
If you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaner who will extend prompt, courteous service and take a personal interest in seeing that you are satisfied with every garment cleaned, then you’re for us and were for you. Old Reiable White Cleaners.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson 8 Sunsat Driva Phono Ol 3-5814 21*.
Hutcheson. Installation of officers was postponed until the May meeting because so many were absent. Viola Tabor gave the devotions “Pen picture of Jesus’’ description and “Jesus is This His Face.” Some discussion of the new officers was given. Martha Cash, Norma Hurst, and Odetta Bowser gave their reservations in for the Women's Summer Conference to be held at Franklin. Beulah Hutcheson gave the dismissal prayer. Ayone wanting to make reservations for the Mother-Daugh-ter Banquet to be held May 1st at 7 p. m. at Torr’s restaurant should contact Beulah Hutcheson.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Allen Feld and daughter, Greeneastle Douglas O'Hair, Greeneastle Irene Saylor, Greeneastle Mildred York, Greeneastle Edgar Wilson, Greeneastle Alice Williams, Cloverdale Mattie Samuels, Clayton Ralph Fosher, Bainbridge Terry Hopkins, Roachdale Ren Meek, Fillmore Martin Broadstreet, Fillmore Charlotte Cline, Coatesville Clem McCammack, Coatesville Dismissed Sunday: Bertha Wells, Greeneastle Emmett Sutherlin, Greencastle Thelma Calhoun, Greeneastle Leo Reeves, Greeneastle Brian Harlan, Greeneastle Mrs. Roland Buis and daughter, Bainbridge Edythe Mathey, Spencer
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