The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Gr^aneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, July 1965

Editorial-Wise Take A Card And Vote (From: Detroit Free Press) You may be voting by punch card one of these days. The possibility is being explored. It arises from a new briefcase-sized voting device produced by IBM—International Business Machines Corp. IBM is out to sell the six bound unit, which is priced at a mere $185. The six-pound vote recorder got its first major test in last Novembers elections in California, Oregon and Georgia. IBM s product offers up to 240 voting positions on a single punched card. This is worth noting in view of the trend toward longer and longer ballots. We aren't in a position to say that IBM's innovation Is the answer to voting problems. Still, we are glad to see that somebody is trying to help the voter.

fM DAILY IANMK AND HltALO CON SOLIDATID 24Jtt S. JacfcMH St. GrcMicasM*. ladBusinMS Phone 01 J-3151 Elixoboth Roridan Eitata, Publisher S. R. Roridan, Senier Editor Norma HiR. Gan. Mar. Jamas B. Zeis, Monofinf Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. M«r. Entered in the Post Office at Groancastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter undor Act of March 7« IDTS. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $B.OO per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible Thought

U.5. Is Warned By Red China

All that is in thn world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride ef life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. I John 2:16.

When we refuse to think

said the Red Chinese army w r as “in full battle array.” It reiterated charges that U. S. planes were intruding in the area of |

Hokow, Yunnan Provience. heavenly thoughts we become

TOKYO UPI — Communist while bombing targets near the mere an imala. Dare we befoul China warned Tuesday that vi- border. i w jth animalism the glory of olations of its airspace by U.S. the son's of God?

planes bombing North Viet i

'We will not attack unless we are attacked,” the editorial

Nam would bring an immediate said „ If we an? attack e d , we

will certainly counter attack.”

counter attack.

“The Johnson administration is like a big gambler who will

not give up until he has lost Sperlal p ar t y At everything.'' an editorial in the windy Hill July 17

Peking Peoples Daily said. “But the Viet Nam battlefield

is

Personal And Local News

gambling den in Chi-

cago.”

The official publication of the Chinese Communist party

l m I Citizens! i ,

MEMBER FDIC

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney

Windy Hill Country Club and Mirs. Arthur Sutherlin left | members and guests will be today for Swartz Creek, Michi-1 entertained on Saturday night, gan, for * visit with Mrs. ! July 17, with a “Sound of Sutherlin's sister and family, ] Music” party. Leo Baxter's Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hull,

orchestra will play for the dance and there will be a sampthe club will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Mae

WEDDING SET FOR SEPTEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. 'Williams wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. LaVerne. to A 2c Flnoi Groves who is stationed at Minot Air Force Base, Minot, South Dakota. The wedding will take place September 25, at 1:30 p.m., in Gobin Church. A reception will then be held in the Charterhouse.

The Mt. Meridian community ling of numbers from forth-coming musical presented by the cast of “Sound of

Music.”

In keeping with the setting serv i c e , of the play, which is in Austria, there will be featured a

Truex Wednesday, July 14. Please bring food and table

and

Robin at 505 Sovfth

Street.

Jackson

Trudy Etcheson, daughter of William E. Etcheson Jr., 410 S. Ind. St., Roachdale, is attending the Indiana University Mlusic Clinic at the I. U. School of Music in Bloomington.

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jack ton $ Sunsot Drivo Phono OL 3-5814

Bavarian “Bier Garten.” Preceding the dance, there will be dinner at the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Forst Fuller will chairman the party assist-

ed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The women of the Deer Creek Eitel, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hick- Coon Hunters Club are holding man. Mr. and Mrs. James a wiener roast Sunday, July 18 Houck, and Mr. and Mrs. at 7:30 for everyone who workFredrick Bergmann. . ed in the food department at the Autum Oak Hunt. This is to be , held at the Coon Hunters Club. Visits Britain 1 The 6th District VFW meetLANDON UPI — President ing will be held July l»th at Eduardo Frei of Chile arrived Rockville. TTiere will be a pichere on a tour designed to sell nic at noon. Meat and rolls will his idea of an alliance for pro- be furnished. Members bring gress between Latin America covered dish and own table and Europe. It was the first service. The meetings of the state visit to Britain by any three Units will start immedLatin American president. | iately after the dinner.

mm |^| ! Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cope and

Robert M. Friend | M^rC PHOtOS ! children, Mr. and Mrs. Millard completed four years service | Cox and girls from Brazil; Mr. with the U. S. Marine Corps.; photographic information and Mrs. Harold Rusk from and is now at home with his ; g t ransm jUed in digital form—| Roachdale: Mr. and Mrs. Fred wife, Luayne and daughter, ones and zeroes — and then is Cox and Gayle, Mr. and Mrs.

placed in a computer which "un-! Charles Cox and children, Mr. scrambles.” it. and Mrs. Dale Cox and chilI Because of weight limitations. ! dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe only a small radio transmitter of S na PP an< i daughter, Mr. and ^■ e ' 10-watt power was put on board ; Mrs. Wayne Kelly and children, the 575-pound spacecraft. The M r - and Mrs. Paul Heavin and information must be sent back children and Larry Leonard literally bit by bit. Six bits of and Annie and Andy Heavin information must be received and ^ r - and Mrs. Frank I before either a one or a zero Heavin all of Greencastle or Stated meeting of Cloverdale . g com pti ed This makes one dot near by-

Lodge No. 132 FA AM Thursday on a line of 200 dotg Gne pic _; All enjoyed July 15, 7:30 p. m. j ture is composed of 40,000 dots, j ovful da - v and P lan to hold an '

Robert Blue, W'.M. thug accounting for the long other one next year.

transmission time.

When we clean your you really have a fit. Old liable WTiite Cleaners.

Masonic Notice

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W'arren Ensor of Route No. 2. Greencastle. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sherry Lynn Ensor and Darrell Woodall. Mr. W r oodall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Woodall of Route No. 2, Greencastle. A fall wedding is being planned.

The draft calls for April. called up approximately 150,through August have averaged 000 reserves and National

15,800. with the peak at 17,- Guardsmen.

100 this month and 16.500 set Johnson can summon 1 milfor August. , ii on reserves and guardsmen | In 1961, when Soviet Pre- merely by declaring that an

a beautiful and m >er Nikita S. Khrushchev | emergency exists. Congress

j turned the heat on the Allied j would not have to be consulted

; position in Berlin, Kennedy | under this porcedure.

Another factor in the time element is the great distance to be covered — 134 million miles. The radio signal travels at the speed of light — 186.000 miles a second — —but it takes 12

minutes to reach earth.

The pictures may provide new

CLEARANCE AT TROVERS You must come early for best selection! Sorry, no exchanges or refunds on sale merchandise!

ALL SUMMER JEWELRY T 1/2

STRAW & WHITE PURSES Values to 3.00 1.97

ALL WEATHER COATS Values ta 15.00 10.77

LADIES KNIT SUITS Values to 16 00 11.77

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Values to 12.00 8.77

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Values te 18.00 12.77

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS Values to 7.00 4.77

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS Values ta 10.00 7.77

LADIES LACE BRAS Values te 4.00 2.77

LADIES NYLON PANTIES Values to 1.00 77c

LADIES PANTY GIRDLE Values to 10.00 7.77

LADIES FULL SLIPS Values te 4.00 2.77

LADIES HALF SLIPS Values to 3.00 1.97 ,

LADIES HALF SLIPS Values to 4.00 2.77

LADIES FULL SLIPS Values te 6.00 3.97

N*w Maysville

Club Picnic

The members of the New Maysville Club had an indoor picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasley and family on July 8th. We all enjoyed a delicious carry in dinner, ice

tea and lemonade. After the information on the Martian terdinner the president called the ,ai n — features about two miles meeting to order for a short iong should be visible — but session. The August meeting even without photographs the will be with Mrs. Mary Sanders mission is considered a scien-

and each member is reminded ttfic success. to bring or wear something you had ten years ago. The rest Cope Keunlon of the afternoon we had con- Held Sunday

tests, relay races, card toss, A reunion of the family of puzzles and quizes. All had a the ]ate Mr and Mrg> A J bert real good time in spite of the ^ 0 p e was }j e ] d Sunday, July heavy rain. There were ten mh in Robe _ Ann Park Their members present and the Las- cb i]dren, grandchildren and ley family. We thank the host great _ grandchildren attended,

and hostess for having us to come on such short notice.

and ten were

Naws Of Boys

One hundred

present.

Those from a distance were Dema Steers, Cliff Points, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shalley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Puthoff of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sites and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sites and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gioe and sons,

Two Killed In U.5. 231 Crash By United Preji International Indiana’s 1965 traffic toll stood at least at 731 today, compared with 611 a year ago, following four deaths Tuesday, Including those of a mother and her young daughter near Parkersburg. Mrs. Marvel Twiford. 39. Goshen, and her nine-year-old daughter, Susan, were injured fatally in a two-car wreck on U. S. 231 in Montgomery tyJames David Henson, 20. McRae. Ark., told police he went asleep at the wheel, causing a crash with a car driven by Jay Twiford. 48, the dead woman's husband. Henson's two-month-old boy, James, was hospitalized in critical condition.

-Viet Future (Continued from Page 1)

Asked specifically whether he was giving any thought to calling up reserves or increasing draft calls, Johnson said: "The government is al—ays

FORT RILEY. Kan. — Cadet Joseph R. Keenan, son of Mr*. Reid L. Keenan, 1002 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind., is attending an extensive six-

week training program at Fort Mr and Mrs Dan Ad ams and Riley. Kan., ending Aug. 7. j. on 0 f Indianapolis; Mr. and Cadet Keenan will be given ^ rs James Cope, Mr. and Mrs. advanced training in the mili- Frank cope and children, Mr.

tary subjects he has been and Don Cope and chil- considering every possibility studying at Purdue University dren( Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and every eventuality. No dein Lafayette. Ind., under the and children, Mr. and Mrs. cisions have been made in conReserve Officer Training L arr y Cope and son and Don- nection with the reserve of inCorps (ROTO. n j s Dowden and Martha Cope creasing draft calls. We will — — from Crawfordsville; Mr. and be in a better position to act

Mrs. Donald Behymer and chil- upon matters of that kind afdren from Danville; Mr. and ter the secretary McNamara

We wish to express our most Mrs. Stanley Cope and Debbie, ! returns from his trip.”

sincere appreciation to our good

Card of Thanks

friends and neighbors for their courtesies, food and flowers during our recent sadness. Also the effecient services of the Doctors and the Staff of the Putnam County Hospital, and especially Dr. Stephens. Rev. Berry and the Whitaker Funeral Home. Vivian Burkhardt and the Family.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Achsa Cassity, Bainbridge Kathleen Skelton, Fillmore Addie Allee. Stilesville Andrew Black, Quincy Wanda Sparks. Greencastle Donald Carrington, Greencastle Ernestine Cooper, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips, 408 West Franklin Street, a girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Prngleton, 1124 Avenue D, a boy, Tuesday.

Where Greencastle Shops With Confidence

a\ im £ Ti r

.LAYAWAY

CHARGE

1 BUDGET

EAST SIDE OF SQUARE July Clears

nee

SALE QUALITY SUMMER FASHIONS REDUCED SAVE 30% to 50% and

more

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

Gm%ise7i)

^Jewelry fashions, JJ

rp facts, fictions

THREE BIRTHSTONES

The birthstones for those born in July. August and September include gems of special beauty and interest to gemologists. The rich, deeply glowing ruby, the July birthstone, is a "sister” gem to September's sapphire since both are the mineral corundum, second in hardness to the diamond. Peridot, one of the two August stones, is a flashing olive-green stone of great translucency and one that is found principally on the Island of St. John in the Red Sea. In ancient lore, the ruby was endowed with the strongest powers. It was also believed to hold healing powers, and assure a lifetime of peace and good fortune. Sapphire was endowed with the ability to bring success and deflect envy. From the earliest times, it was widely used for ecclesiastical rings and religious artifacts. Among the theatrical people, sapphire was considered an antidote for “stage fright.” When worn by men, the August peridot was said to ensure his generosity. Many women in medieval days gifted their husbands with peridot-set rings in accordance with this belief, but there is no record as to its effectiveness. The other gem for the August-born is the sardonyx, a rich reddishbrown opaque gem that is regarded as the jewel of deep and lasting friendship. Should you celebrate your birthday in one of these middle-year months, you should have no trouble finding an attractive piece of jewelry set with the appropriate stone, for all of these gems have long been popular and well regarded for jewelry use.

REGISTERED JEWELER

MASON JEWELERS On The South Side of The Square