The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, August 12, 1965
FIRST CHRISTIAN SPEAKER
The Rev. Dr. David C. Pellett, Director of Graduate Work and Associate Professor of Old Testament at Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis, will be guest speaker in Sunday morning's worship service at The First Christian Church. The service will begin at 10:30 o'clock and will be led by Richard Peeler. Dr. Pellett returned recently from a year's sabbatical from the Christian Church Seminary, during which time he lectured and studied in the Holy Land area. He wrote a series of 23 articles concerning the geography of the Bible mentioned in the New Testament for the “Interpreters Bible.” Receiving his Ph D. degree from the University of Chicago, Dr. Pellett has been a member of the Seminary faculty since 1946. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Phi honorary societies, as well as the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis and the National Association of Biblical Instructors. During the academic year of 1956-57, Dr. Pellett was appointed as Fellow at the American School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem, Jordan, which provided opportunity for him to travel and study in other countries of the Middle East and Europe. He has served as minister in the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ 1 in Indiana and Wisconsin and was a Chaplain in the United States Air Force during World War II.
THI DAILY BANNED AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. GrssncasHa. Ind. Butinost Phono OL 3-S1S1 Elizoboth Raridon Estato, Publiihor S. R. Raridon, Soniar Editor Norma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zois. Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tha Past OHica at Groan* castla. Indiana, as Socand Class Mail matt or undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prieos Hoorn Dolivary 40c par waak Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outsido of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yoar Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Bear ye one another’s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Galatians 6:2. The “law” of Christ is the disposition to love; that is, concern, self-lessness, well-wish-ing towards others. Personal And Local News Smiley Irwin will preach at
Sheinwold On Bridge Save Enough Entries To Your Long Suit By Alfred Sheinwold When a man goes out of his way to give himself a hotfoot you can tell him exactly what you think of such foolishness. When the same sort of thing happens at the bridge table, all you can say is: ‘‘Very unlucky, partner.” North dealer Both tide* vulnerable NORTH A 652 S? A K 7 62 O K 10 * K32 WEST EAST A K J 10 3 *987 Q 10 <?J8 54 052 OAQ84 10964 *85 SOUTH * A Q 4 S? 93 O J 9763 * AQ7 North East South West 1 <2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — * J South won the first trick in his own hand to lead a diamond toward dummy. South didn’t know it, but he was already a victim of his own foolishness.
Mrs. Johnson In New Jersey WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson traveled to New Jersey today for a first hand look at the progress of Project Head Start, her special interest in her husband’s war on poverty. The First Lady flew to Newark by chartered plane for a tour that would take her across the state before the end of the day to visit centers in the project, which is aimed at preparing underprivileged pre-school children for kindergarten. Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by R. Sargent Shriver, directed of the antipoverty pro-
gram.
As honorary national chairman of the Head Start project, Mrs. Johnson has been following it closely. Originally scheduled to run eight weeks, the project is now six weeks old. New Jersey was selected for
Cox Reunion
The Cox reunion was Sunday, Aug. 8th, at the home of Mr. (and Mrs. Wayne Sutherlin in
Cloverdale.
A pitch in dinner was served at noon and ice cream In the
afternoon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutherlin, Mike, Dennis, Gregory and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, Flossie Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 Sutherlin and Janice, Helen, John, Tom and Harry Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and children, Roberta, Rebecca, Roxanna, Richard, Raymond and Rhondia, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cummings and children, Tim, Sandy, Brenda and Karen, all from Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox and children, Martha, Wanda, David, Carl and Larry from Indianapolis, Mrs. Guila Jackson, Larry and Sharon from Mooresville, Mrs. Florence Stanage and and Darla from Greencastle, Bettylou Mitchell, Marilyn Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
her tour because it was the Allison, Jr., and family, Leann, first state to open an economic ; Leo. Lance, Lora and Lyne opportunity office when the from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. war on poverty began. It also Thomas Long and children, was picked because it offers Loraine and Cheryl, Mr. and vivid contrasts of rural and ur- Mrs. Oral Whitley from La-
an attendant recognized the f
trio and called authorities.
Meanwhile, Cleveland author- ' ities sent a warrant to Indian- ; apolis charging Kenny with converting a rented car to his own use. It also named Joyce Kaska, 17, and her brother, David, 13, who have been charged by Marion County authorities in connection with the
service station robbery.
Authorities said Kenny and the youngsters broke into a filing cabinet inside the service station while the attendant was
outside of the building.
They said the trio then allegedly took a money bag containing a pistol and $117 from the
cabinet, discarding the gun and inches of rain.
Rare Rainfall On West Coast By Unitod Preit International Rare thunderstorms prowled the West Coast today but most of the nation enjoyed clear skies and warm summer weath-
er.
Monterrey, Calif., recorded .38 of an inch of rain in six hours during the night and Stockton. Calif., picked up .21
of an inch.
Dying showers continued to roam the Gulf Coast early today. Pensacola, Fla., had 1.38
bag and keeping the money.
State's Traffic Toll Hits 846 By United Pro«* International
Indiana’s 1965 traffic fatality toll has reached 846 compar-
ed with 743 a year ago.
Shermon E. Shepherd, 52, Indianapolis, died Wednesday in Clark County Memorial Hospital at Jeffersonville from in- | juries suffered when a car in
Low temperature records were set from Texas to Ohio Wednesday, but daytime temperatures bounced hack up into the 80s. The weather bureau said the coolest part of the nation early today was In the northern and central Appalachians, where the mercury dipped to the 40s.
Card Of Thanks
East took the king of dia-1 ban deprived families,
monds with the ace and returned
doga.
the Clinton F alls Church Sunday the nine of spades. South lost a August 15. finesse to the king, and back Mr. and Mrs. Mike Collier, of came the jack of spades. South Stilesville, are the parents of a held off, but had to win the
daughter born Monday night. | third spade.
The annual family picnic of 1 _ T _ ...... . .. | „ Now South had to lead a dia- j the Emera Club will be Wednes- , , . , , .
mond to dummv s ten since he j
Speaker Stresses Family Stability
Littrell - Padgett Reunion Held Sunday
I wish to thank everyone for the help we received at the scene of my accident of July 24.
, Also Mrs. John Robinson for which he was riding overturned her kindness and help , Dr . Elll0t on n ers a e 5 near that dt> ^ Qr b r j n g^ njf us j n to the hospital
last Sunday. It raised last weekend's toll to at least 15, some-
The Littrell - Padgett
union was held August 8, 1965 at Robe Ann park. The noon
| what less than the record re _ killed the weekend before.
LAFAYETTE, UPI Presi- ^ mea j W as enjoyed by 54 people. | which overturned after a tire
day evening at 6:30 p.m. at the
couldn't afford to lead the jack
j of diamonds. East shrewdly allowed dummy’s ten of diamond
to hold the track.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Kersey.
Indianola Council 472 will meet Thursday night, June 12
at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mem- South could get hack to his hers please bring something for hand with the ace of clubs to set j the White Elephant Sale. (up the diamond, but then could Judy and Joan Brant, daugh- never get to his hand again to ters of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cash the diamonds. After a long Brant, are appearing in “Show- struggle South was down two.
dent Johnson's special assistant for consumer affairs told a National Extension Homemakers Council meeting at Purdue University that increased emphasis on consumer education can promote family stability.
The business meeting
A Local
Teenager's View By Janet Staub With the President of the United States working on a campaign to beautify America* most people think of taking the roadside signs down. Some of the signs would be better off if taken down, but most are very useful. Small children sometimes get restless while on motoring trips, so some parents suggest that they count certain types of signs. Children of reading age may keep themselves occupied by reading the signs to each other. Parts of the signs can he deceiving, like — Slow Children Ahead. It seems if the children are slow the least the town could do would be not to spread it around. With year round recreation starting in our great city, let's just hope that people will see the real meaning of — Slow Recreational Area! The local newspapers carry lost-and-found ads, but never has anyone advertised for lost school buses. Well, the sign did say—Watch For School Bus. A certain shaving cream com-
I pany used to display signs such as—Thirty days hath September, April, June, and the speed offender. But with new management taking over the company the signs are disappearing. The most significant sign I have seen in a long time was— , The best place to spend your vacation is just inside your
boat” at the Starlight Musicals in Indianapolis this week. The Jefferson Township Busy Belles and Jeff Hog Herders 4-H clubs completion trip scheduled for August 14 has been
postponed till August 28. All trick
; members will be notified about departure time at a later date. Evangelist B. M. Page is speaking each evening at 7:00 p. m. at the Hanna St. Baptist Church, 501 E. Hanna St.,
Greencastle,
j thi
WIN IN DUMMY
held after the meal. Kathryn Littrell and Gladys McMains were elected officers for the
coming year.
The afternoon was spent visiting and playing cards. After
Mrs. Esther Peterson told the an early evening snack all left! group that “consumer educa- hoping to enjoy another re- j
tion can mean much more than union next year,
saving families.”
and the ambulance service from Coatesville. Dr. Stephens and Dr. Wiseman for the care I re-
. .ceived from them; the nurses Shepherd was riding in a car' . j to. « j , ^ . . _ and nurse aids. The Red and
Pink Ladies for all their kindness to me. Rev. Smiley and Palmer and all the other minis-
driven by his son. James. 17,
was blew out. Shepherd’s wife and the driver were hurt only slight-
ly.
tire Disrupts Phone Service
ters that called on me. The Antioch Church and all my friends who sent me so many cards, letters and flowers. May God Bless them all. Nadene Burks pd
Pay Raise Soon
i JASPER. UPI — Telephone
Those attending were: Gerald ; service was completely cut off WASHINGTON UPI A Wayne York, Penny and Wayne j throughout this Southern In- n<w billion - dollar military pay
She pointed out that a chief Q Us ti Si Sallie and Jay Moore, diana city of 6.700 population raise bill, on the verge of final
cause for marriage failures Dann y p^y Tharp, Steven and
It was correct to go after the among young couples is ignor- g er tha Littrell, Ruth Norman, diamonds, but South could not, ance in handling family fi- R 0sa ]i e , Susie, Caxl and Lorita
afford to waste one of his pre- j nances.
cious high clubs at the first ; —
He must win the first la D J
trick in dummy with the king of JUTOFS I 0110 CF
clubs and lead the king of dia-
monds from dummy.
Slaying of Four
TERRE HAUTE UPI — A Mrs. Luther Littrell, Judy LitVigo County grand jury will | trell, Jimmy and Berl Gwynn,
in-
East wins and leads spades, and South loses a finesse and re-
reencastle, August 12 thru 1 fuses the sec0 ^ ^P ade - study evidence today in a do-; Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Littrell, e 15th. He will be showing v ‘ mi ' un K e n r °' in ° mestic tragedy in which four Melvin and Sharon Littrell, pictures of his Missionary Tour ® pa es ’ ° U ea S ” riamon j persons were slain and a fifth James York. Greg Harlan, Mr. around the world. We invite j to dummy a ten. ^ 1 ~ —
you to come.
Wednesday night and today by congressional appropal .could fire which burned cables in a show up at the pay table next street excavation. month for the nation's 2.5 mil*
The fire melted lead insula- Hon servicemen,
tion around two big cables con- By a vote of 89 to 0. the Sentaining 600 pairs of wires carry- ate Wenesday approved tha ing communications service to pay measure which also ap-
erlin, Debbie and Lisa Suther- j all the area’s homes, stores and plies to retired military personlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Suth- j industries. 1 nel and reservists,
erlin, Beverly Vote, Mr. and
Norman, Daisy Cloe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter, Mike and Ron Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Suth-
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
come!
I ! wounded critically.
I The difference Is that South i The jury met in the case of
| still has two high clubs in hi* WiUiam H enry Henson, 52.
all you hand. He leads to the queen of
By the way, signs noting Slow Men Working must be the Slow Children grown up! DID YOU NOTICE ? Good old Indiana weather changes so rapidly from hot to cold, and back again, keeps you on your toes complaining!
! The best of care for
wear. Old Reliable White Clean-1 c i ubs to return the jack of dia-
ers.
who faces a prelim-
ln Memory
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511
In memory of Charlotte Mae James, who departed this life August 12. 1951. Time speeds on. fourteen years have passed Since death, its gloom, its shadows cast. Within our home where all seemed bright , And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and always will Her vacant place there’s none to fill. The Childen
Dance Friday, August 13 8 P.M. -11 P.M. Music By The Critters At The Armory
three diamonds instead of only one, and this is enough to as-
sure the contract. DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one heart and the next player passes. You hold: S-9 8 7 S-J 8 5 4 DA Q 8 4 C-8 5 What do you
have 7 points in high cards and dau 8^^ er couple.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Ross Bullerick, Bainbridge Lillian Ellett, Coatesville Clarence Ragan, Fillmore
Bert Allee, Spencer
Wanda Ray, Stilesville
William Smith, Harrisburg, i sav
Illinois Answer: Bid two hearts. You
Florence Rogers, Greencastle
Curtis Neal, Greencastle
William Russell, Greencastle
Anna Jarvis, Greencastle
Amy Hutcheson, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Crawley and
son, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 310 West Walnut Street, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sampson, Greencastle, Route 3, a boy, Wednesday.
| Paris, 111
inary charge of murder in the
monds, and can get hack with j slaying of his estranged the ace of clubs to cash the rest wifCi j uan jta, 43, her daughters, of the diamonds South wins Jane 23 and E1]en 18 and Su .
san Brown, 16, Paris, a friend
of the Henson girls.
Henson was accused of firing volleys of shots from a shotgun into a car in which the victims were riding as they left a downtown Terre Haute church after morning worship services. Beth Hanson, 13. another
and Mrs. Lawrence Littrell, Linda and Rita Littrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMains, Larry, Patty and Karen McMains, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Littrell, Robert and Ann Littrell and Mr. Bud
Littrell.
Card of Thanks
I point for the doubleton. You may also count 1 point extra for strength in partner's bid suit, but even with 9 points a single
raise is still proper.
Dobich Mystery
wounded badly
hospitalized.
was
and remains
Mercury Sets New Cool Mark
almost new automobiles which ; skidding into the 4 0s an d 50s
I wish to thank the Doctors,
Nurses, nurse aids, the ladies in Ray.
pink and anyone who did an act of kindness for me while I was in the Putnam County Hospital. All of it was appreciated very
much.
Mrs. Ruth McGee
Mrs. Dobich turned over voluntarily to the creditors. They had been purchased by Dobich and were titled in the name of the corporation. Included are a
Cadillac, a Buick and
again in a repition of an au-: tumn cool wave which has fea-i tured the weather over a period
of more than two weeks. It was 47 at Lafayette, 51 at
Sting Indianapolis and 53 at Evansville, with upstate points regis-
Buttrey made an oral report tering more normal readings to the creditors at the close of suc h as ^' a y nes 55 and
DR. BURNS, D.C.
PUTNAM COUNTY
CHIROPRACTOR
NFO MEETING
Tues. thru Sat.
9-12 1-5
FAIRGROUNDS 8:00
Tues., Thurs., & Fri.
THURSDAY
Evenings 7-9
Phone OL 3-5814
AUGUST 12
South Jackion 8 Sunset Drive
Card Of Thanks We appreciate deeply the floral tributes and the thoughtful kindness of our pastor, Charles E. McGhee, singers, pallbearers. ! our neighbors and friends, ^ Thomas Funeral Home and Whitaker Funeral Home at the death of our beloved father,
Robert S. Irwin.
Daughters, Sons & Family
a meeting in the federal building here. It added little hope to an earlier report which indicated most of the money which 579 persons paid to Dobich Securities Corp. for stock they did not receive had been lost in grain commodity speculations and security transactions.
Attend Junior Classical League Eight Bainbridge High School
students Tom Reynolds. Jim Albin. Russell Evans, David English, Carolyn Smith, Sally Scobee, Marla Bilbrock, and Donna South, are attending the twelfth National Junior Classical League Convention on the campus of the University of Southern California, at Los Angeles, California. Students ’ from Bainbridge, Montezuma, Mount Vernon, Indiana, and
Temperatures shattered more surrounding are a chartered a records in Indiana today by j bus to ^ conv€n tion.
They left Monday, August 2
from Evansville. From there they traveled through Springfield, Missouri, Sayra, Oklahoma. Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Nevada, Sequoia National Forest, and arrived at Los Angeles Sunday afternoon
about 3:30.
The students and sponsors will attend the convention from Sunday, August 8 through
A GROUP of scientists will descend into the Pacific off LaJolla, Calif., inside the Sealab II, an underseas laboratory, Aug. 16 to conduct experiments for several weeks. We don’t know what they’ll achieve, but at least they’ll beat the late summer heat.
! ! !
One of the divers will be astronaut Scott Carpenter tcho thus becomes also an aquanaut. A nautworthy accomplishment.
! ! !
On* of the rules aboard the Sealab II, we learn, will be—"No Smoking!” Not even if they should happen to capture a mess of herring?
! ! !
Rapid rise of livestock prices helped boost U. S. personal income up by $3.9 billion in June,
the Commerce Department reveals. Since he doesn’t feel any richer, says F. E. F., the meat price boost must have taken care of his share of the income rise. ! ! ! Sticking to ones convictions and plain stubborness are the same thing—it just depends if you're talking about yourself or someone else. ! ! ! What woman doesn't like m bargain sale?—asks an editorial. That's easily answered—one who must work in the store. ! ! ! It’s a humiliating thought, philosophizes Milt, the sterling printer, when one realizes that the only creatures that hiss are us humans, geese and snakes.
South Bend's 59.
The Indianapolis low was one degree lower than the previous minimum for Aug. 12 estab-
FREE GAS
CREDIT CARD USERS
S WINNERS EACH WEEK
SHOEMAKER’S ^ SERVICE
Mopla 8 Bloomington St*.
Ball State Enrollee
Senate Confirms 3 Appointments
WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Wednesday confirmed three high - ranking appoint- ] ments by President Johnson,
Janet Lynn Coon, daughter of i including Abe Fortas as a jusMr. and Mrs. Clay F. Coon, R. tice of the Supreme Court. R. 1, Cloverdale. was on the Forta’s nomination was apcampus of Ball State University proved by voice vote after Retwo days last week attending a publican attacks on his role in
freshman orientation program the cases of former White helicopter to help defend the m a • and enrolling for fall quarter House aide Walter W. Jenkins besieged camp 12 days ago. The ul * es arre ' ,te enny ues
minimum ^ Thursday, August 12. They will lished in 1954. It was the fourth Ano-pio* Fridav
. n fr..- o remain in Los Angeles Friday
ti me “ th * la5t 14 da>! ,or 3 ,„d Saturday. On their way
will pass through
new record temperature in the
Hoosier capital.
-"t'-- -• Phoenix, El Paso,
The chilly weather came after
a moderately warm day during which the mercury advanced to 77 at South Bend and 81 at Evansville, with other points around the state in between. Sunny skies, meanwhile, prevailed over the entire state and were due to continue unbroken at least through Saturday. Warmer temperatures were ex-
pected.
home they Carlsbad j
Caverns, Greenville, Texas, Lit-1 tie Rock and back to Evans- j
ville August 19 or 20
Relief Force
Ohio Man Held In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A list of charges were lodged Wednesday against James Kenny, 24, Cleveland, as the result of a cross-country joyride with two Cleveland teenagers.
Marion County sheriff’s dep-
classes. Miss Coon is a 1965 graduate of Cloverdale High School where she was active in Girls’ Athletic Association, National Thespian Society, science club, chorus and Sunshine Society. She plans to major in art and minor in foreign language at Ball State this fall.
and former Senate aide Robert G. Bobby Baker. By similar voice votes, senators agreed to the President’s choices of educator John W. Gardner to be secretary of health, education and welfare and federal Judge Thurgood Marshall to be U. S. solicitor
| general.
airborne force, numbering more than 1.000 men, also had been
encircled.
Entrenched Red forces, estimated at about a regiment and equipped with mortars and heavy machine guns, success-
fully had resisted repeated; service station earlier this week strikes by Air Force fighters and then reappeared at the staand bombers. ^ tion Tuesday night. They said
night and he was being held Wednesday in the Marion County Jail charged in connec- . tion with a service station rob- ;
bery.
Police said Kenny and the j children robbed the eastside 1
Now she can be Sunday-Best” dressy all week long in Jumping-Jacks.
Go ahead-let her wear her pretty shoes to aehool, Mother. If they’re Jumping Jacks you can be sure they combine long wear with party-pretty style. And because Jumping Jack’s girls’ shoes are extra-soft and extra-flexible, they’re more fun to wear, too. Bring your girl in and we’ll show both of yon. According to size, 5.95 to 7.95
You’ll find Jumping-Jacks* at MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY