The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1965 — Page 2

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Th# Daily Bannar, Braeneastla, Indiana Thursday, Saptambar 23, 1965

A Local

Teenager's View By Janet Staub

Obituary

If everybody that changed their hair coloring since filling out identification cards would will out new ones, there may be a very serious paper and ink shortage. There was a time when the only way a person's hair would change color would be either as the person grew older or the hair was sun bleached. There are three main types of dye: permanent, meaning it won t leave until the hair has grown out completely—semipermanent, it gradually fades out after repeated washings— and one time, meaning it will wash right out. The cheapest way to change your hair of course is getting old, and sunbleached, but the packaged material for this range from 35c to $25 a package. £>ome people trying to dye (or tint) their hair have heaps of problems like it turning out green, orange, or even purple (purple and gray would be great). Even physical damage may be had if some of the mixture would get into their eyes. What is most shocking is that little timid brownettes sometimes become ravishing blondies!

Measure Faced

By One Hurdle

Robert S. Irwin, son of Henry Clay and Eunice Vinzant Irwin, was born in Madison Township, Putnam County, Indiana, May 18, 1879. and passed away at his residence August 7, 19H5, at the age of 86 years. After attending school in Madison Township, he took additional training at the Danville Normal School, and began a teaching career which was to last for 41 years. With the exception of one year in Carpentersville and one year in Roachdale, he taught in Madison Township, retiring in 1941. He was united in marriage to Addie M. Thomas on Sept. 9, 1900. To this union were born six children: Elbert, Wilma (now Mrs. Wlima Evens, Herndon, Letha (now Mrs. Letha Hurst), Glendyn and Ivan, all of whom survive him. Only Ivan lives away from the Medison Township area, his address being St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Irwin and his wife were privileged to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept. 9, 1960, and her death followed soon after on June 3, 1961. Mr. Irwin became a member of the Long Branch Church of Christ early in his married life and was a faithful worker in the church during the rest of his life, being an Elder for many years. In addition to his daughters and sons, he is survived by 14 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren, many other relatives and a host of friends.

INI DAILY IANNCI AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grcoficastta. Ind. lutinnts Mono OL MIST Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HiM. Gea. Mgr. James R. Zeit, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the fast Office at Green* cattle, Indiana, at Second Oats Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1871. Subscription Priest Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per yarn Outtide of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Thought

Hate the evil, and love the good, and establish judgment in the gate. Amos 5:15. To be on the side of good, we must champion justice. This will include justice in business, justice in the courts, justice in personal relations, justice between races, and justice for the underprivileged masses throughout the earth.

Personal And Local News

The Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs. Gardner Eggers.

The Ridpath PTA meeting scheduled for Monday, Sept. 27th, has been changed to Tuesday, Sept. 28th, at 7:00 p.m.

WASHINGTON UPI — A Senate-imposed limit on immigrants from Canada and Latin America, the nation's first, today was the only hurdle to final congressional approval of President Johnson's immigration reform bill. A Senate - House Conference Committee still must negotiate a final version of the measure, but there was every indication the administration will have to swallow the hemispheric ceiling. The Senate Wednesday approved the immigration reform bill, complete with 120.000-a-year limit on immigration from Latin America and Canada beginning July 1, 1968, on a 7618 vote. The House approved a similar bill, but without the hemispheric limit, on a 318-95 vote Aug. 25.

Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home.

St. Paul’s Mothers Club will have their pitch-in dinner this evening at 6:30 in the Chapel. Please bring covered dish and table service.

John Agnew of Hammond is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital as a result of a heart attack. Mr. Agnew is the uncle of Mrs. Frank Deer of this city.

Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark; For, though from out our 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. (By Alfred Lord Tennyson)

Edward Wilson. 19. Greencastle. Route 2, was arrested by City Officer John Stevens at 5:28 Wednesday afternoon for speeding on South Jackson Street.

Jackie Clemens. 19, Roachdale, charged with being absent without leave from military duty, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Wednesday afternoon by State Trooper John Danberry.

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Indiana Corn Crop Taking Longer to Mature This Year

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LAFAYETTE. UPI —The Indiana corn crop is taking longer to mature this year, with only 45 per cent of it in that st8.ge of development compared with 55 per cent average and 60 per cent at this time last year.

That was the report today of Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue. He said more than 10 per cent of the crop has not yet dented, which is behind any of the last three years.

for the date with a rating of fair to mostly good.

"Winds accompanying the showers caused some leaning of crops and promise to give farmers additional harvesting problems to those caused by storms last month," the report added.

The soybean harvest was at the five-year average rate of 10 per cent complete, compared with 25 per cent complete this time last year.

Plowing of land for winter wheat was slowed to a standstill by rain last week but was still rated as 60 per cent complete, compared with 55 per cent a year ago and 65 per cent average.

Some progress was reported in seeding rye, but little or no progress was made in seeding wheat or barley. About 10 per cent of the wheat has been seeded, same as average. "Barley was 15 per cent for usual,” the report said. "Rye was 20 per cent seeded compared to 40 per cent for usual. Silos are 45 per cent filled compared to 75 per cent for usual.”

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"Topsoil moisture averaged adequate to surplus, while subsoil moisture was mostly adequate to surplus,” the report said. "Pasture benefited from the increases in moisture and topped the previous four years

WATCH REPAIR SIMPSON

Jewerly Main Street CLOVERDALE

Naurs: 8:30-12 1:00-4:00 Tuos., Thun., Sat.

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Mrs. Edwin G. Colby, 330 North Arlington Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Lynn, to Richard L. Miller, Ensign, United States Navy. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, Danville, formerly of Greencastle. The wedding will take place in the Sherwood Christian Church on December 26.

—DePauw s Future

Debate Resumed

On Foreign Aid

Somerset Christian Church homecoming will be September 26. Rev. James C. Brown, a former minister, will be guest, speaker for the afternoon program. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone welcome.

« DIAMOND * DRAMA! j’; fi

WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate resumed debate on the $3.19 billion foreign aid appropriation bill today, with Sen. George S. McGovern urging "an all-out war against hunger for the balance of the country.” The former director of the Food-For-Peace program, a South Dakota Democrat, said the United States should let the world know "we will bend every effort to see that no nation — friend or foe — starves while we permit land and surpluses to remain idle.” In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, McGovern said that "aside from the political and moral gains that would come from a broad-scale attack on world hunger, the economic benefits to the American economy would be great.” The aid money bill was the last major appropriation measure still to pass the Senate. The House voted $4 billion for the same programs covered in the Senate bill and a compromise will probably have to be worked out.

Ann Cashbaugh and Phyllis Shoemaker attended an Educational Day in Fall Hair styling last Sunday in Terre Haute. They report the Fall Trend is very short nape line with lots of movement and soft curls.

To strengthen DePauw’s African studies program Dr. Kerstetter hinted that the university might, each year, send a DePauw faculty member to an African university for teaching, study and research. He said such a program should have maximum impact on and application for DePauw’s own approach to African studies.

The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold a salad buffet luncheon Wednesday, September 29. in the church dining room. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used to purchase robes for the junior choir. Tickets may be secured from circle chairmen or Donna Eppelheimer, OL 39433.

The President reiterated DePauw’s plan to build five new structures in the next eight years. He said possibly one or two more might be added to the list that includes a science center, cultural complex of three buildings and a fieldhouse.

Possibly, he announced, the first of these buildings will be underway next summer with, hopefully, ground to be broken each year thereafter for one of the proposed buildings.

I Baptist Ministers Meet At Old Trail Inn The Baptist Ministers Fellowship of White Lick AssociaI tion met at the Old Trail Inn on Friday, September 17 for a lovely dinner meeting. A short business session was conducted and the evening was enjoyed by all. Those in ttendance were: Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Rissler; I Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Ball; Rev. and Mrs. Kyle Miller; Rev. and i Mrs. Dewey Groover; Rev. and ; Mrs. Creed Hampton; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Blount, Jr.; Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Nicol; Rev. and Mrs. Howard Snyder; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Bowser. The meeting was dismissed in prayer by Brother Jesse Ball and announcement made concerning our next meeting which will be at the Greencastle church in November. All ministers and wives of White Lick Association are cordially invited to this meeting.

Past Matrons’ Club Met At Cloverdale

Mrs. Colleen Neese very pleasantly entertained the Past Matrons’ Club Tuesday evening.

Roll call was answered by quotations pertaining to children selected by the hostess.

Mrs. Helen Johnson read two interesting articles “Let's Face It,” and “There's Still Lot to be Thankful for.”

Mrs. Ethel Fry conducted the social hour. Everyone won one or more prizes in the games. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be Oct. 19 with Mrs. La Rue Gray unless otherwise notified.

Although egg production has averaged about the same so far in 1965 as in 1964, agricultural marketing experts predict a drop during the last three months of ’65.

For Quality.. Shop

Open Fridays To 8:00 P.M.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

ALL-WEATHER COATS

Come revel! . . . Gobs and Gobs of RAINCOATS at one dinky little price. only...

Eops In The Clean Clothes I Class. Old Reliable White Clean-

County Hospital

Dismissed Wednesday:

Cub Pack Meeting

Wedding and

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Engagement Rings Steal the Scene I

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See the new Oval created by Lazare Kaplan & Sons, cutters of the world-famous Jonker’s Diamond.

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

Miena Ot 3-5814 South Jackson 4 Sunsat Driva

Cub Scout Pack 99 Christian Church will hold the first fall meeting Sept. 27, 7:00, in the church recreation room. Business will be the introduction of new Cubs, Den Mothers, and awarding of merit badges. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Welcome new and old members.

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William Huffman, Bainbridge Ethel Quinnette, Cloverdale Johanna Butcher, Stilesville Ivan Ruark, Greencastle Lotta Thomas, Greencastle Gordon Neeley, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomas,

Indianapolis, a boy, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alltop, Clayton. Route 2, a boy, today.

On The U. S. Farm Front

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*a new cut that appears larger than a conventional round diamond oj the same carat weight.

REGISTERED JEWELER Graancaitla, lad.

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

WASHINGTON UPI — Consumers will find pork supplies down early next year while beef and poultry supplies are rising, according to a new Agriculture Department report on hog production. The department’s pig crop report also indicates that hog prices through the first half of 1966 will probably be equal to or higher than the levels of early 1965. The report estimated pig production from June through Au-! gust of this year in 10 corn belt state® at 14,671 head, a decline of 10 per cent from the same months in 1964. The June - August production figure covers the first half of the fall pig crop. For the second half of that crop, department surveys indicate production from September through November will be down 5 per cent from 1964. Th« pigs born from June

through November will be going to market in late 1965 and early 1966. Agriculture Department economists had said earlier this year that if the fall pig crop was down 8 per cent from last year, market prices in early 1966 would be strong. Beef supplies early next year are expected to be up from this year's level, but not enough to j have much price - depressing effects on pork. Economists add, however, j that a current buildup in broiler production could have some dampening effect on hog prices. The Agriculture Department’s report Tuesday also indicated that an upturn in hog supplies and a downturn in prices could be in store for late 1966. The report said farmers are planning to produce about as many pigs from next December through February as they did in the same months one year . earlier. J

THE SEASON’S MOST CURRENT SILHOUETTE! Our newest pump is assuredly chic . . . from oval toe to little heel! A straightened slimness of line emphasized beautifully by the sparing use of detail Supple luxury calfskin. With Socialites’ very special cushioned ease. JET SET, V4.99

MOORE S SHOES

West Side Of Square

Water Repellent First Quality Several Styles

Use the Convenient ADLER BUDGET PLAN Vs Oct. Vs Nov. Vs Dec.

or the Layaway Plan

OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

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