The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1965 — Page 1

Weather Forecast Partly Cloudy VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE

T\n& Daily Banner

STATS LIDHAHY

I'*' POL IS, INDIANA

'It Waves For AM"

"W, can not but spaak tha thing* which wa have seen or heard." Act* 4:20

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 230

4-H CLUB PROJECTS JUDGING ON JULY 30

Public Can View Exhibits August 2

isifflft,

-'A 5

v w ^ Urges Birth Control Workman Killed

imp?

WASHINGTON UPI — Former Sen. Kenneth P. Keating, R-N.Y., Wednesday urged creation of a federal bureau of family development and planning services to give birth con-

trol “major attention.” Keating, national chairman

of Population Crisis Committee, advocated “a straightforward, front - door approach to

YANKEETOWN UPI — Jack Ashby, 31, R.R. 1, Petersburg, was crushed to death Wednesday when a bale of scrap metal fell on him at the Aluminum Company of America plant here. Ashby was dead on arrival at

an Evansville hospital.

Alcoa officials said Ashby was using a forklift truck to move the scrap and that a

population and family planning 2.000-pound bale apparently topinstead of the back - door ap- pled off the lift and landed on proach that we are now tak- him. He was found by another

employe.

Central Bank Has Trophies On Display

Wool Style: Show For j 4-H Girls August 5 J1 ~ " The annual district

REHEARSE FOR "SOUND OF MUSIC'

Gayle Byers .at piano), director of music in the Brazil High School, rehearses a song from “The Sound of Music” with three members of the cast of the Putnam County Playhouse production. Leading roles are being played by (from left) Mrs. Lois Loring. Jim Poor, and Mrs. Malinda Zenor of Bainbridge. The Broadway hit will be presented In Speech Hall July 23-24 and 30-31.

Dr. Hildebrand To Give Gobin Sermon

Dr. Carroll DeWitt Hildebrand will be guest minister at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, speaking at the 10:30 morning worship service. Dcr. Hildebrand received his B A. from Nebraska Wesleyan University; Bachelor of Sacred Theology’. Boston University. He pursued additional graduate study in the fields of philosophy end theology in the graduate schools of Harvard University, University of Berlin (Germany), and the University of Leispig (Germany), and Boston University where he took his Ph.D. He then taught philosphy and religion in the University of Denver and DePauw University until he became Emeritus Professor of Philosophy in 1962 at DePauw where he still lectures in philosophy and religion. He is presently serving as chairman of the Personalist Group of the American Philosophical Association (Western Division). He is a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church and has served on several of its boards and commissions: as chairman of the Commission on the State of the Church and Country; President of the Board of Christian Education. He served as chair nan of the Joint Commission of Presidents and Executive Secretaries of the Boards of Christian Education of the General Church of Methodism with headquarters at Nashville. Tennessee. He has been a leader in the National Conference of Methodist Youth. He is still active in youth work. Dr and Mrs. Hildebrand moved to Greencastle in 1926 20 Years Ago Miss Judy Friend, a cadet nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, was here visiting her parents. Sgt. James L. Green was home on furlough after spending nine months overseas. Pvt. John R. Moore was stationed with the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune. North Carolina.

whera they have lived for the past 39 years He has been in tha pastoral and or teaching ministry in the Methodist Church for a little more than fifty-ona years. Woman Will Be 116 On Monday LOS ANGELES UPI — When actress Tatzumbie Du Pea was born in 1849, Zachary Taylor was in the White House, Abraham Lincoln was a rising young politician and there were only 30 stars in the American flag. On Monday, Mrs. Du Pea celebrates her 116th birthday. Mrs. Du Pea. a Piute Indian whose first name means "Beautiful Star,” was bom in 1849 in Lone Pine, Calif. She was widowed 46 years ago. Her activities these days consist mostly of “sitting out on the front porch and counting all the cars going by and chatting with visitors.” her son said. Sef Hearings On State Water Port WASHINGTON UPI — The House Public Works Committee will hold hearings early next month on a proposal for a deep water port on Lake Michigan at Bums Ditch, Ind. Rep. J. Edward Roush, DInd.. said Wednesday that the committee had notified him that controversial projects proposed for inclusion in the rivers and harbors bill will be heard the first week in August. The Indiana port will be among them. The port project was part of the Senate’s monibus rivers and harbors bill but Roush said he will seek two changes in that version. He said he wants to eliminate a provision that none of the $25 million in federal funds for the port can be spent until the Indiana dunes have been preserved through creation of an Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, Roush said.

Accident Occurs On E. Washington A two-car crash on East Washington Street, just west of the Wood Street intersection at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, resulted in the vehicles involved being described as total wrecks by investigating officers. City police reported that Max Wilson, of Greensboro, North Carolina, was driving east on Washington In his Chevrolet station wagon. Mrs. Joan Huber was driving west in a 1962 Chevrolet convertible. Police said Mrs. Hubers attention was distracted by some laundry in her car and the two autos hit headon. Mr. Wilson received some superficial injuries and Mrs. Huber was shaken up in the accident. City Officers Russ Coleman and Don Twomey conducted an investigation. Killed By Train PLAINFIELD UPI — John Shadwick, 5, Plainfield, was killed Wednesday when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck him on a trestle here. Police said the boy apparently was playing on the trestle over White Lick Creek and was unable to get out of the train s path.

Miss Oakley Died This Morning Miss Icy Oakley, 85. passed away tins morning at her home on South Vine Street. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. W. Herod, with whom she made her home: a nephew, Graydon Herod. Terre Haute, and a niece, Mrs. Gertrude Robertson of California. Arrangements are in charge of the Rector Funeral Home. Geenfield Fire Loss $500,000 GREENFIELD UPI — Fire early today destroyed the Inskeep Auto Agency on U. S. 40 west of here and officials said the blaze may have been caused by a short in the wiring of one of the cars parked inside.

“Make It

Yourself With Wool” contest will be held at Meis department store in the fabric center at 1 p. m., Thursday, Aug. 5. All 4-H girls and home-

The Centra] National Bank display window contains a most interesting exhibit of trophies to be awarded at this year’s Putnam County Fair. These trophies are all made and hand tooled by members of a new organization in Putnam County known as Putnam Leather Tool-

ers.

These folks have transformed a hobby of leather tooling into

Temperatures remained in a part-time business for themthe 80s throughout Iowa and s€ ^ ves * ^ iere is demand Missouri during the night, high- f° r hand tooled leather products

tem- ancl these trophies displayed are

Hot, Muggy Air Over Midwest By United Press International

Hot and muggy air moved back into the Midwest today. Isolated showers fell in upper

Michigan and Colorado.

makers sewing with wool may

enter the contest by obtaining er than daily maximum

their entry forms at the office pertaures during the week. Wi- a new innovation for this work, of Katherine Benner or from chita Falls, Tex., recorded its The Putnam Leather Toolers

The loss $500,000.

was estimated at

Police said the flames were discovered by a passing motorist shortly after the fire started. No one was in the building at the time. Traffic was blocked on the busy highway for more than an hour as firemen from four communities were called to the scene. Because of the building's isolated location there was no danger to other structures. Included in the loss estimate were a half dozen automobiles, a wrecker and assorted tools and equipment. Authorities said no one wa» injured.

the district director, Iitrs. Arthur Schlegel, Route 2, Gi-een-castle, Ind., 46135. There will be three age brackets: Junior, age 14 to 16 inclusive, Senior, age 17 to 21 inclusive and Adult, age 22 and over. Juniors, seniors and adults may make dresses, coats, suits, or coats and dresses, or coats and suits (ensembles). This will be a very beautiful informal style show. You will see bolts of wool come alive in exciting fashions and accessorized with a touch of artistry. There will be beautiful prizes awarded and the winners will go on to compete in the state contest. Infant Killed In State Traffic By United Preis International Tlie death of a young child Wednesday raised Indiana's 1965 highway toll to at least 755 compared with 642 on this date last year. Judy Kay Fuhrman. 21 months, R.R. 1, Decatur, was killed when a car struck her on U.S. 27 near her home in southern Allen County. The driver of the car. Herbert Middaugh. 48. Fort Wayne, told police the child ran into the path of his car and he was unable to avoid her.

16th consecutive day of tempertaures of 100 degrees or higher Wednesday. The mercury climbed to 103 degrees at Pierre, S. D. A dome of cool air over the Northeast kept temperatures comfortable. The Weather Bureau said there was a possibility of record-breaking low r temperatures for the third day in

a row.

Ex-Fair Board Head is Dead COLUMBIA CITY, UPT —

Homer E. Schuman. 72. former president of the Indiana State Fair Board, died Tuesday night in an ambulance enroute from his home to a Fort Wayne hospital after suffering a heart

attack.

will have a display in the community building at the County Fair where they will be demonstrating this actual tooling of leather and have on exhibit fii> ished products, and will be taking orders or selling their products to people who may wish to obtain hand tooled leather prod-

ucts.

Members of the organization are: Ed Minruck, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Eugene McFarland. Mrs. Robert Gose. Mrs. Margaret Fulmer. Mrs. Irene Stanley, Mrs. Jack Oliver, Mr. Albert 'Wood. Mrs. Fred Gowin. Miss Opal March Banks. Fire Destroys Hustler Bomber

Beatty Rites

“THE soixn OF MUSIC” July 28-24. 30-31

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Funeral services were held this morning for animal trainer Clyda Beatty, 62, who died from cancer last Monday in Ventura. Calif.

BUNKER HILL AIR FORCE BASE UPI—A B-58 Hustler bomber, a multi-million dollar supersonic aircraft, burst into flames and was destroyed by fire early today while landing at its base here. All three members of the crew escaped uninjured, the base public information offic*

announced.

The Stretegic Air Command plane was carrying no weapons. It was destroyed completely. The crew members were identified by the base head-

out of every 100 deaths in the quarters as Capt, John P, Noonation during 1964. according nan. commander; Capt. Lawto the U. S. Department of rence C. Arundel, navigator, Health, Education and Wei- and 1st Lt. Kenneth Leather-

barrow, defense system opera-

tor.

The crew members are attached to the 365th Bomber Squadron. All three were admitted to the base hospital for examination which determined none was hurt.

Schuman. who had been ill at times since last February, was elected to the board in 1945 and served until 1962. He was president in 1949. He was a former Whitley County Republican

chaiman.

Now You Know By United Press International

Accidents caused nearly six

fare.

Again this year all 4-H Club miscellaneous exhibits will be entered anl judged before the Fair officially opens on Monday, August 2. These include forestry, soil conservation, wildlife, electricity, photography, woodworking, safety, recreation, tractor maintenance, entomology, health, geology, and home grounds exhibits. All these project exhibits will be brought to the Community Building between 8:00 a. m. and noon on Friday, July 30 by the members and leaders, and judging will begin at 1:00 p. m. and continue through Saturday. Forestry will be judged by Forrest Miller, wildlife by Vic Walter, photography by P^alph Taylor, and the remainder by Harold Grosskruet* of Plainfield. At 8:00 a m. on Monday, August 2. the Community Building will be opened for public inspection with all judging completed and all exhibits in place. These miscellaneous projects comprise by far the largest percentage of the total 4-H projects carried by the nearly 1200 members. Rural, urban, and urban - non - farm boys and girls alike participate in these projects as they are designed for young folks between the ages of 10 and 18, regardless of their place of residence. The educational value In exploring these various fields and in developing skills is far reaching and the annua! Fair exhibit is a most important part of the overall 4-H Club program. Fall Is Fatal EVANSVILLE UPI — Vernon McClure. 26. Jeffersonville, was Injured fatally Wednesday when he fell while working on the Indiana approach to a new bridge over the Ohio River between here and Henderson, Ky. McClure died at an Evansville hospital more than two hours after he suffered head injuries when he fell some 75 feet from the bridge to the riverbank. Elevator Burnt HAUBSTADT UPI — Damage was estimated at $100,000 today in a fire which destroyed Dewigs grain elevator in the center of this Gibson County town south of Princeton Tuesday. Ray Dewig, co-owner of ths firm with his brother. Clarence, said the elevator would be rebuilt immediately.

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK utt*- >iiii>iani,, wiiii

INDIANA WEATHER: Partly cloudy today. Chance of a shower or thundershower this morning in northern counties. Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer and more humid. High today middle 80s. Low tonight near 70. High Friday around 90. Outlook for Saturday: Little change in weather or temperature range

JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SUPERINTENDENTS MEET The Junior Livestock superintendents for the coming 1965 County 4-H Fair met in the County Agent’s Office Monday evening to discuss and plan activities for the coming event. The superintendents are shown gathered above. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Minimum 6 A.M. .. 7 A.M. .. 8 A.M. .. 9 A.M. . 10 A.M. .. 11 A.M. .. 12 Noon . 1 P.M. ..

SIDEWALK SALE Friday, Saturday July 23,24