The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1965 — Page 2

1 The Daily Bannar, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor: May 23-30 of this year is set aside as Soil Stewardship Week. The theme for the week is “Challenges of Growth.” It seems foolish to have to say much about this subject because it is so basic. All our lives are dependent on the soil and its productivity. The problem is that we often take the most basic things in life for granted. That may be our attitude toward Soil Stewardship. But we must not allow ourselves that luxury. We live in a world where the population is growing. Demands for food surpass the ability to produce in many parts of the world. In our own country whefe we talk about surplus, this same pressure will soon be felt. Whereas the U. S. now numbers 180 million, by the year 2,000 we will probably number 330 million plus. At our current yields we will need 550 million acres fore farm land to meet the need. Today we have only about 50 million extra acres and these are being lost to non-agricultural uses — highways, urbanization, airports, factories, etc. Close to one-half million acres a year are lost to erosion and other types of soil

depletion. At present It takes 2.5 acres per person to produce the average diet of the average American. By 1975 we will have about 2.2 acres per person; by 2000 we will have about 1.6 acres per person. God has blessed us with rich, fertile, productive soil. It does not belong to this generation. It was passed on to vis by our forefathers and we will pass it on to our children. The question is: Will we jeopardize their strength and health with our neglect and greed ? As stewards of that which belongs to God and of that which has been given to all generations we must practice good soil stewardship. We who live in towns and cities must give our support both morally and financially for we too are sustained by God’s good earth. ‘ use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another.” (Gal. 5:13) It is our hope that every farmer will use the services of his local Soil and Water Conservation District and put the proper land-use practices on the land. Stanley D. Nicol, pastor First Baptist Church

sandwiches, cookies and cold soft drinks were sjrved. The meeting closed with the club prayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods June 17th at 2:00 p.m.

Mr. McCammaek To Observe 93rd Birthday William J. McCammaek will observe his 93rd birthday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Heavin, 505 Shadowlawn Avenue. Friends are invited to call from two to five o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. McCammaek was born near Belle Union May 29th, 1872, and has spent most of his life in Putnam and Hendricks , Counties. His daughters, besides Mrs. Heavin are Mrs. K. T. Sallust, Danville, and Mrs. Carl Vannice. Amo. He has three grand- | children. Bill Vannice, Danville; Kay Kennedy, San Mateo, Fla., and Phil Heavin. He is a brother of Arthur McCammaek and Mrs. Guy Pickens, Cloverdale.

Keelsville Lions Auxiliary Meets

The Keelsville Lions Auxiliary held their May meeting in the Lions Building on Saturday eve-

ning May 1.

Due to the absence of Mesia

1M DAILY DANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24.2$ S. Jackson St. GrssncasHs, Ind. Businats Phans OL 3-5151 Samusl R. Raridsn, Publisher Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Green* cattle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act af March 7, 1S78. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $3.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Let us not be desirous of vain glory .... envying one another. Galatians 5:26. The measure of true success is never outstanding with the Joneses, but only our standing before God. Personal And Local News

Mrs. Betty WUli&ma Is Hostess To Club The Cagle 10 A 4 Home Economics Club met May 19 at the home of Mrs. Betty Williams. The pledge to the flag w'as led by Mrs. Lois Costin and the history of the song “Faith of our Fathers” was given by Mrs. Jean Stallcop. The song was led by Mrs. Betty Williams. The lesson, “Citizenship Responsibility in the Community” was given by Mrs. Betty Williams. Roll call was answered gaily by a secret ambition I once had, by 11 members and 2 guests. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Outlook report was given by Pauline Crawley, garden report by Oleva Gose, and 4-H report by Marcella S^msel. The fair exhibit was discussed and ideas voted on. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Octavia Leucus to work on the project. The door prize was won by Mrs. June Albright. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned.

Bickering Still Persists Among Republican Leaders In State

Cub Scout Pack 90 are having pitch-in-dinner at Robe-Ann

Canaan Friendship Club Has A Meeting

Canaan Friendship Club met Thursday, May 20th, at the Civic Building in Coatesville with Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale as hostess with Mrs. Vern Runnells as co-hostess. This was a guest day meeting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Vern Runnells, with Mrs. Glen Duncan reading the history of the song “Faith of Our Mothers.” She also led the group in singing the song. Salute to the Christian and American Flags, also the creed were repeated In unison. Roll call, A Secret Ambition I Once Had, was answered by ten members and five guests. Mrs. Iona Christy, Miss Marjorie Christy, Mrs. Merle Smythe, Mrs. Rena Sechman and Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy. The latter two were welcomed as new members to the club. Five children, Charles Arthur Johnson, Kyle, Lyle and Debbie

Kenworthy and Betty Lou Burke, were also present. A very interesting Outlook • lesson on Juvenile Delinquency was given by Mrs. Dan Stone, giving ten very good reasons that caused delinquency. Much can be avoided by parents if children are corrected and held under control while they are small. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale, Mrs. Jesse Sechman, Fillmore, being the oldest members present. Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy was the youngest member and ' Mrs. Vern Runnells for the i greatest number of children. Secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The tour committee, Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Dan Stone, reported the club members will meet June 3 at 10 o'clock at Coatesville Civic Building and will drive to view the disaster of the recent tornado and will have luncheon at some place on the way. Delicious refreshments of

Park at 6:00 o'clock. Bring your

Hutchison, vice president, Thel- own drinks

ma McGuire had charge of the

meeting.

Pledge to the flag was given with eleven members and one guest present. All committees made their

reports.

The Lions Auxiliary will sponsor a student of the Reelsville High School for Library Schooling at Indiana University for two weeks this sum-

Those wishing to visit Lawrence Crump's rose garden, 1025 South Indiana Street are

welcome to do so.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sandy 405 East Franklin Street, have returned home, after spending the winter in Florida. Edith Chittenden is a patient in Putnam County Hospital,

mer. The student was chosen by where she will undergo surgery.

Mrs. Brenda Haas. Guest present was Mrs. Le-

land Torr.

June meeting will be held Saturday night June 5 in the Lions Building.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Timothy Eiteljorge, Green-

castle

Madeline Shrader, Cloverdale, Roy Terry, Fillmore j Ruby Coffin, Fillmore William Sparks, Indianapolis I Cora Cline, Coatesville

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunn, Cler- Tangier, Saturday night. It was

Her room number is 207. The general meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Fillmore Methodist Church has been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feld and sons of Phoenix, Arizona are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feld and other rela-

tives.

There will be a meeting at the Little Walnut Cemetery Sunday, May 30th at 10:00 A.M. to elect new officers. All persons interested please be there. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grimes and Mrs. Martha Gossett attended the Alumni Banquet at

4-11 tin The Dolly Madison 4-H club jheld their meeting at the home of Vicki Aker, May 1st. The meeting in April was postponed. ! The meeting was called to order by the President, Becky Bruner. The pledge to the flag , was given by Tresa Bruner. The 4-H pledge was led by j June Knauer. Roll call was, (“What You Wanted Most.” Health and Safety was given by Jo Ellen Earl. The demonstration was given by Betty Brewer and Linda Peirce, on, “What should be in your Sewing Basket.” Business was Junior Judging. The club sent off and got signs, “4-H Member Lives Here.” Each family received one. Officer training meeting will be May 28, 1965. The next meeting will be May 29, 1965 at 1:30 I p. m., at the home of Becky

! Bruner.

mont, a boy, Tuesday.

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Mrs. Grimes’ 48th Anniversary ! and Mrs. Gossett's 25th. ' Mrs. Mabel Grimes and Mrs. Martha Gossett! attended the annual Songfest at Indiana State University in Terre Haute Friday night. Carole Gossett sang with Blumberg Hall and the Mass choir. Charles H. Radford, 38, Marion, pleaded not guilty to escaping from the State Farm Sunday when arraigned before Judge Frances N. Hamilton Tuesday afternoon.. He will rej turn to the Putnam Circuit Court Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and

The Hustling Hawks 4-H club met on May 19 at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Jim Risk. The pledges to the flags were given by Terry Hopkins and Donald Gilstrap. The sec- | retary's report was read and j approved. Roll call was answered by your favorite hobby. Singing was led. Health and Safety was given on “Swimming Safety.” Announcements I were given on Swine and the i new health rules. Recreation was running a relay. Refreshj mentsof cokes and potato chips were served. The next meeting will be June 2 at 8:00 p. m. at | the Roachdale School. Then the meeting was adjourned by VicePresident Jim Risk.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — There is little evidence that Indiana Republican leaders have listened to the advice of California Sen. George Murphy to “stop chewing on each other.” Although there is virtually nothing to fight over, following the Democratic landslide last fall, the bickering among party chiefs persists. The apparent first goal of the party rebels is the removal of Robert N. Stewart as state chairman. The ouster movement appears to be headed by H. Dale Brown, Indianapolis, 11th District chairman, and Robert E. Gates, Columbia City, 4th District chairman. Stewart for some time has considered resigning, but insists upon choosing his successor, according to reports. Buena Chaney, Terre Haute, 6th District chairman, is said to be Stewart’s choice. However, Stewart Is bereft of enough votes in the state committee to install Chaney, the insiders say. There is a similar dearth of state committee votes for the ouster endeavor of the rebels, it

appears.

The upshot is a stalemate, affecting campaigning for 1966 and the collection of campaign funds. District reorganization meetings will not be compelled until May, 1966. according to the state election laws. In this reorganization, there will be the added confusion of congressional reapportionment. A number of leaders wish that Stewart would authorize immediate reorganization based on ' the new district lineup. Former State Sen. D. RusseW Bontrager. 1964 senatorial nominee, is reported to be a factor in the sitlation. Despite his defeat by Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke, he is said to retain hia political ambitions. Hartke's margin over Bontrager wes less than that of the Democratic presidential and gubernatorial nominee, it has been pointed out. In that endeavor, Paul Green, Lebanon, Boone County chairman, played a big part as Bontrager's campaign manager. Green, a veteran campaigner who has developed substantial GOP leaders in Boone County for a number of years and who has a politically astute wife, has been mentioned seriously for state chairman. Mrs. Green was head of the women's organization for Bontrager. Green, who sells parking ! meters in many parts of the state, keeps his contacts with the county chairmen who will have much to say about the state chairmanship. Peace may be wonderful, but it doesn’t seem to loom in the Hoosier GOP situation.

Twisters, Rain Hit Midsection

By United Prats International A spring siege of tornadoes and thunderstorms continued to batter the nation’s midsection today from Texas to Nebraska. Heavy rain hit scattered sections of the Midwest. Cold air brought mixed rain and snow to Dickinson, N. D. Warm, humid weather spread through the Southeast. The weather bureau said more thundershowers could be expected through today across the Southern Plains and Mississippi Valley. Tornadoes were reported early today and late Tuesday night in Texas, Oklamoma, Kansas and Nebraska. Heavy rain strung flash flash floods in west central Iowa. Pre dawn temperatures today ranged from 35 at Lewistown, Mont., to 81 at Key West,

Fla.

New Maysville News Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ross and son Larry and his girl friend of Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames of North Salem and the Leak children of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickerson of near Roachdale called on Mrs. and Mrs. Junior Burdirte and children on Monday pighL Mr. and Mrs. George Larmah of North Salem called on Rufus Buttery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lay qf Roachdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Junior Burdine an*d children on Saturday afternoon. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward during the week were Sharon Hart and children Darrell and Vickj, Bob and Violet Leak, Ru&is Buttery, and Roy Weller.

U. 5. Marines On Way Home SANTO DOMINGO UPI — U. S. Marines, the first unwounded American troops to leave the Dominican Republic since last month’s landings, board ships for the homeward journey today. They are to go aboard the Boxer, a converted aircraft carrier lying offshore. It was not certain how r many Marines would leave today, but the number was not expected to exceed a few hundred. The Boxer will not sail at once, because the Marines boarding today will not be a full load for the ship. The U. S. Navy has ruled that its ships cannot leave the Dominican area until they are fully and economically loaded. The converted carrier has accommodations for a Marine detachment of 10 officers and 323 men to man and maintains its 30 helicopters and for an additional 1.650 military passen-

gers.

Jobless Decrease INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana’s unemployment compensation claims dropped to 17,048 last week, 11 per cent under the previous week and 35 per cent below the volume for the corresponding week of 1964. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said initial claims dropped to 2.298 compared with 2,521 the week before and 3,670 in the corresponding week last year.

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Julie Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. | Glen Wagner in Cincinnati,! Ohio, Sunday. They visited the Senior Art Thesia exhibit in the School of Design, Art and Architecture Building. Delta Theta Tau Alumni will meet for dinner at Torr’s Restaurant on Tuesday, June 1, at 6:30 p. m. Make your reservations with Mrs. Lary Goodhue, OL 3-4517 or OL 3-4665, by Friday, May 28. Note date, time, and meeting place. James Shonkwiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler, will give a cello recital Thursday at 7:30 P.M. in Recital Hall of the Music Muilding. James, who was a winner of the Federation of Music Clubs contest will perform works by Bach, Faure and Boellmann. He will be accompanied by Alice Petermann, a junior piano major in the School of Music.

Attends Opening INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Branigin attended a private grand opening of a new restaurant in downtown Indianapolis Tuesday night. Branigin joined Mayor John J. Barton at the affair in the Riley Center. He spoke briefly on the value of business and industry in the Hoosier economy. “Profit is not a naughty word in Indiana,” he said.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Catherine Leslie, 76 years old today, May 26th.

Marriage Licenses John Homer Byrd, tree trimmer. 513 N. Indiana Street, and Sharen Kay Tilley, at home, 309 Johnson Street, both of Greencastle. Jeffrey Paul Stacks, student, and Lucy Carter Link, student, both of Greeneastle. Roy William Carnes, construction, Greeneastle, and Patricia Ann Malicoat, at home, Bainbridge.

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