The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1965 — Page 2

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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneattla, Indiana Tuasday, Saptambar 21, 1965

Jet Shot Down By Red Chinese

Mrs. Robert Stallcop Is Hostess To Club

The Cagle 10 & 4 Home Ec. Club met Sept. 16 at the home

MILLER SCHOOL NEWS

The Special Education class of Miller School taught by

of Mrs. Robert Stallcop. The Dorothy Brown recently visited

TOKYO UPI — Communist vic « president, Mrs.

Noble China reported today its planes Costin, was in charge of the had shot down a U. S. F-104 m eeting. Mrs. Robert Stallcop jet fighter over the Red Chinese led th ® club program followed island of Hainan. The com- b y P 1 * 1 ** to th ® The munist radio said the incident the month "Jacobs Lad-

the Weir Cook Airport, Indianapolis. An extensive and in-

was part of a U. S. plan “to impose war on the Chinese

people.’’

The pilot of the downed plane was captured after he parachuted from the craft, the New China News Agency said. He was identified at Capt. Philips

E. Smith.

A Chinese broadcast said the incident happened Monday over Hoihow in Hainan Island, which

is off the southeastern coast of members. China near the coast of North journed.

Viet Nam.

"Chinese aircraft prompaly took off and intercepted it,” New China said. “The U. S. fighter was hit and fell.” The defense ministry official charged that the incident was "a component part of the plan of the U. S. imperialists to extend their war of aggression in Asia. It was also a serious step

der” was led by Mrs. Forrest Williams. Roll call was answered by “where I went to school the first year.” The secretary and treasury reports were given and approved. The lesson Care of washable clothing was made very interesting by Mrs. Bob Albright. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Delicious refreshments were served to 12

Meeting was ad-

Rites Held For Poet Laureate

formative conducted tour was given the group. One of the highlights was the experience of being seated and belted in the 727 Jet which had arrived from New York City. Several of the pupils had not been on an esculator. Lunch was eaten in the airport lunch room. Mr. Delbert Hane was the bus driver and assisted on the tour. The boys and girls making the trip were: Marie Cook, JoAnn Frazier, Joe Frazier, Rosalie Huggler, Gary Hunter, Danny Kiger, Rosemarie Neeley, Peggy Rumley, Linda Staley, Sammy Vaughn, and Dale Wilson. Mrs. Vaughn also accompanied the group.

INI BAHT ftAHNlt AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackien St GrtMcasN*. Ind kusifiMs Ptiona OL 3-51S1 Elizabeth Raridcn Eztata, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen Mgr. James B. Zen, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1178. Subtcripfian Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Ourside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thought

County Hospital

EVANSVILLE. Ind UPI — Services were held here today for E. A. (Big Rich) Richardson, 79, who served as poet laureate of Indiana since the

taken by the U. S. imperialists 1921 Legislature gave him the in their attempt to impose war title.

on the Chinese people.”

State Fair Fire Damage Heavy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPI— Fire broke out at the Tennessee

State Fair late Monday night,; he recited it during a memorial

Richardson wrote hundreds of verses beginning with his college days at Oakland City. They i invariably had a Hoosier home-

- spun simplicity.

One poem about Abraham : Lincoln's boyhood in Indiana prompted the legislature to make him poet laureate when

Dismissed Monday: Stella Anderson, Russellville Ernest Drake, Roachdale Chris Snodgrass, Roachdale Deanna Waggoner, Coatesville Roy Smith. Bainbridge Mrs. Ralph Nichols and son, Fillmore Pamela Dudley, Greencastle George Manhart, Greencastle Kathryn Hendrich, Greencastle Mrs. Richard Pettit and son, Greencastle

Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good work and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16.

Here is a test for Christians. How much light are we in a world of darkness ? W’hat we do should never call attention to ourselves but bring glory to the Father in heaven.

Personal And Local News

JAYCEES WIN FLOAT CONTEST

The Greencastle Jaycees captured first place in the “Fair On The Square” float contest last Saturday. (Photo By W. C. Kendall)

Card Of Thanks

$600 In Suit

War Hero Held

The Mothers Service Club will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Irene Grubb.

We wish to thank the Wash-1 RICHMOND UPI — Charles BANGOR, Maine UPI — A ington Township Volunteer Lamson, New Paris, Ohio, Korean war hero was being held Fire Dept., Dr. Jones, the per-1 nearly got taken to the clean- today under $25,000 bond after sonnel of the Putnam County ers but a 17-year-old girl saved pleading innocent Monday to a Hospital and all the friends and him. I charge of kidnaping a blonde neighbors who helped in any Lamson sent a suit to the heiress after his escape from a way during the illness and 0 ne - Hour Martinizing Clean- [ mental hospital,

death of our mother, Velma E. | ers here. Lois Warren, teen-age

Chew.

Pierce McGinn, 2$, a blonde Junior Leaguer and daughter of a former New York broker from her Orrington home Thursday.

burning up a grandstand and reducing exhibit buildings and

sideshows to ashes.

At least 15 persons were injured and thousands fled from orange smoke and flames that shot hundreds of feet into the air. Most of those injured, including 10 firemen, suffered

smoke inhalation.

Officials closed the fair because of the opening day fire.

service on Lincoln's birthday nearly 45 years ago. Richardson eold pamphlets containing collections of his verae and often recited his poems at club meeting and poems throughout the state during his long career.

Big Walnut

St. Paul's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Cecil Justus Thuresday at 1:30 p.m.

Card of Thanks Wa wish to express

our

Fair Manager Cliff Andrews sincere appreciation to our said a meeting would be held to relatives, friends, and neighdetermine whether an effort bors for the beautiful floral

would be made to reopen for the scheduled week’s run. Mayor Beverly Briley, whose automobile was destroyed by the fast-spreading flames, said that between 20,000 and 30.000 persons had turned out for the opening day but that the crowd

offerings, food and for the many deeds of kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Lona Smith. We especially wish to thank Dr. Ellet and his staff, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Jess Wingler, Rev. Mal-

and arguments should be submitted in writing, in quadruplicate, as the record of the hearing will be forwarded for consideration by the Secretary of the Army. Written statements may be handed to the undersigned at the hearing or mailed to him beforehand. It will not be possible to give consideration to statements received after the hearing.

News Of Boys

had thinned considerably when colm Neier, Marjorie Wingler,

the fire broke out in a wooden grandstand about 10:15 Monday

night.

Andrews said there was no Immediate estimate of damage. The cause of the fire was not

known.

organist, Connie Jamison, soloist, the Masonic Lodge and the pall bearers. Mrs. Edna Smith Mrs. Helen Jones

Halts Publication

LONDON UPI — Michael Chaplin, 19-year-old son of famed comedian Charlie Chap-

lin, Monday won a halt in publication

ography.

Call Recess In N.Y. Strike Talks

Word was received Sunday from Jerry R. Crodian who was in San Francisco ready to get on a plane for Thailand. Jerry is an Air Force mechanic. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crodian of Indianapolis,

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd of Fillmore are spending a few days in Chciago this week.

The Family

I’'*" “ “ ’ '• “*>''1 Roger R. Haller, 31, who was clerk, went through the pockets! decorated with the Si]ver Star

in line with normal procedure and pulled out a wad of bills

In Memory

which added up to $600.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Power's mother, Mrs. Minta Snider, Sunday.

The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Madonna Elmore, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

Sir John Ogle chapter of Colonial Dames will meet Friday at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ethel Nelson for dessert.

Mrs. Earl Rodgers underwent surgery Monday morning at the

In memory of W. G. Campbell, who passed away September | 21, 1962. Rememberance is a golden

chain

Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to

part

Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart!

Miss W r r r e n’s employer promptly notified Lamson who recovered the money and gave Lois a $10 reward.

for gallantry in Korea, was ordered held for the January term of the Penobscott County Superior Court at a hearing in

district court.

Now You Know

By United Preu Infernctionol

In India which has the world’s shortest life expectanThe years may wipe out many cy, a person of 45 can expect to

The Paterson, N. J., native allegedly abducted Mrs. Lynne

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS

Phone Ol 3-S8I4 South Jackson & Sunset Drivo

things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by family

In Memory In loving memory

live only 18.1 more years. In j Norway, where life expectancy 1 is the longest, he would expect I to live another 32.1 years, ac-1 cording to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

of our

Help Call

Putnam County Hospital. Her mother and sister, Elma Schulz,

room unmber is 204.

Mabel Sanford, Fillmore Route 1, is a patient in the Robert Long Hospital. Her

and the grandson of Mrs. Stella room number is Ward D west, Crodian, North College Avenue, I 4th floor.

Greencastle.

NEW YORK UPI—Negotia-

temporary tors in tha New York newspaof his bi- oer strike were given the

U. S. FORCES, Europe— Army PFC Kenneth H. Stewart, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Stewart, Route 2, Reelsville, Ind., and other members of the 317th Engineer Battalion were commended Sept. 12 by Lt. Col. N. C. Manitsas, battalion commander, for their

per strike were given the day; WO rk in constructing a float off today to "replect and re- brid g e across the Rhine River

Chaplin claimed the book, en- evaluate” their positions. A j n Germany

mediator reported major prog- Approximately 1,000 feet in ress on one key issue. length> the standard Talks between the New York'bridge was completed by the

unit w'ithin a specific time limit. The dossing of the Rhine

Sheriff Kenneth Knauer is in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis for a series of tests. His room number is S-229.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 22nd, with Mrs. Hugh F. Henry, 404 Linwood Drive, for a pitch-in luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

who passed away Sept. 21, 1950. It is lonesome here without you Sad and weary is the way, Life is not the same to us, Since you were called aw’ay. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true There is not a day, Dear one We do not think of you. Mrs. O. R. Larkin Mrs. Richard Rowland

HAVANA, England UPI — Police rushed to a house here when a citizen reported someone had screamed “help.” The officers found a party in progress. On the phonograph 1 the Beatles’ new hit song was being loudly aired.

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ANNIVERSARIES

titled “I Could Not Smoke the Grass of My Father's Lawn” and written by ghost writers j

Tom Merrin and Charles Ham- Times and the striking Ameriblett, amounted to a calculated can Newspaper Guild (ANG)

Nathaniel Ussery, 15, Evansville, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Monday night by

float | state Trooper Wayne Miller on

charges of vehicle taking and

no operator’s license.

assassination of his character.

will resume at 10 a.m. Wednes-1 River today is still considered

Group Will Meet Thursday Afternoon

The Mary Martha Missionary York ' R 8even other ma -> or news -

day. The strike, now in its sixth day, resulted in the closing of the Times and six of New

Circle will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bether Bap-

tist Church.

Roll call word “change.” The new program books and work for the year will be discussed as well as plans for the Fall Conference at Bethel for churches of the hite Lick As-

soexa lion.

In Memory

papers.

A hearing was scheduled today in Manhattan Federal Court on petition from the printing pressmen’s union seeking an injunction to force reopening of the six newspapers which stoped publishing voluntarily when the strike closed the Times. The six papers are members of the Newspaper Publishers Association of New York City, which has a pact to our suspend all members papers if

In loving memory of

mother, Ida J. Heath, who pass- strik ® dose* one.

ed away one year ago today. 1 In action to the Times, the September 21st, 1964. newspapers which stoped pubSunset and evening star ! llshin * ar * the Dail y News -

And one clear call for me

And let there be no moaning of

the bar L , „ .

Long Island Star-Journal. In announcing the recess in

mo\ mg ta j ks ^f onda y night, Chief Med-

Herald Tribune. Journal-Ameri-can. World Telegram and the Sun, Long Island Press and

When I put out to sea. But such a tide as

seem asleep

Too full for sound and foam When that which drew from out the boundless deep turns

again home.

Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark

iator Theodore W. Kheel said “major progress” has been made during the day on one of four major issues in the TimesGuild dispute. Negotiators had been revoting much time in the past two days to the issue of

And may there be no sadness p ens j 0n but Kheel would not

of farewell When I embark. For though from out over bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far I hope to see my pilot face to

face

When I have crossed the bar. Children and Family

major accomplishment because it is a serious obstacle for movement of ground forces in Europe. Stewart entered the Army in May 1964, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky„ and arrived overseas in October of last year. He is a mechanic in the battalion's Company A, regularly stationed at Camp Eschborn, Germany. Stewart is a 1962 graduate of Reelsville High School.

Joy Haver of Lake City, Michigan, formerly a resident of Manhattan, Is recovering from a heart attack at his home in Lake City. He was released from the hospital in Cadillas Friday. Joy, his wife, Wava, and his twin sister, Gladys Haver Eubanks, visited friends and relatives in Rockville, Brazil and Mahattan, the last part of August.

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Duell 25 years on September 21st. Birthdays Norman Ray Carrington, Sept. 21st. Cathy Stone, 10 years old September 21. Eric Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eastham, one year old, Sept. 20th.

W

rMs.

Meeting Held By Missionary Society

Sweaters Blocked to Sighs. Knits Blocked to size. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Wife Is Jailed

The Woman’s Baptist Mission Society of the New Providence Missionary Baptist Church met Friday at the church for a pitch-in dinner. After a delicious meal, a short business meeting was held. Devotions were given by Garnett Patrick.

The remainder of the afternoon State police said West was was spent cleaning the church shot five times in the head and

NOBLESVILLE UPI — Jack West, 55, was shot to death early today at his home south of here, and authorities jailed his wife for investigation.

for the homecoming. The next meeting will be fTiursday, October 21st, when the group will visit the East Side Christian Center in Indianapolis.

disclose whether the progress had been made in that field.

Traffic Toll 1,014

CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the Putnam County Hospital and Dr. Stephens for taking care of Mabel while she was a patient in the hospital. Mabel Sanford and Melvin Sanford.

Indiana's 1965 traffic fatality toll reached 1,014 today compared with 943 a year ago as another death was added after the weekend concluded with 14 more names added to the rolls. George Bobich, Jr., 41, Monon, was killed Monday night when his truck skidded out of control on wet pavement of a county road three miles east of Monon and rolled over five

itunea after striking a pole.

Dr. 0. H. Austin local Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Stroot Talaphona OL 3*3024

Anneunco* now offica hours Boginning Sopf. 7, IMS By Appointment Mon. (9-12) (M) (4-9) Wed. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Fri. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Tues. (9-12) (1-5) Thursday (Closed) Saturday (9-4)

once in the right arm by bullets from an automatic pistol.

ELKS CLUB STAG DINNER

Tuesday, Sept. 21 Barbecued Ribs $1.00 Serving 6:30 P.M. For Elks Only

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