The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1965 — Page 2

Tto Dally Banntr, Oraaneatfla, Indiana Wadnasday, Octobar 6, 1965

Autumn Has Come Autumn has come with its sunny days The sun comes up thru a purplish haze— Brooks are clogged with leaves that fall In brambles and thickets the blue jays call. Milk weed pods burst open and then Parachutes carry the little brown men. Pa paws ripen and walnuts fall Asters and golden rod hide a wall. Com ears are heavy with shucks turned brown, Grasses mature with heads turned down. Apples that ripen perfume the breeze And crimson shows on the sumac leaves. Isn’t it good to be alive When the morning air has a frost surprise ? When days are neither too hot nor cold And the maple trees are a cloud of gold.

MR BAHT tANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jack ten St. Greencastle, led. Business Phene OL 3-SI SI Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Janies B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed la Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

—farm Bureau who participated in the three pork promotion projects held in the county. She also stated that applications for scholarships are to be given to the FBW leader by Nov. 10. Charles Walgamuth, county Farm Bureau Insurance agent, was present and reported on insurance work being done in the county. Township policy committee members w’ere special guests.

J. H D.

Agreement ^ ames * >00r

President from so communicating with the vice president, the vice president, after such consultation as seems to him appropriate under the circumstances, would decide upon the devolution of the powers and duties of the office and would serve as acting president until the inability had ended.

training boys,” Poor concluded, "and I urge the community to nelp invest in the future of our youth when they are asked to give during the campaign.” The chairman is now enlisting a task force of other men interested in Scouting who will conduct the fund drive throughout

the community.

3—The President, In either event, would determine when the inability had ended and at that time would resume the full exercise of the powers and duties of the office. Attys. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., and William P. Rogers in the Eisenhower administration and Robert F. Kennedy and Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach in the Kennedy - Johnson administra- ! tions have held that an agreement such as this is in line with the Constitution.

LETTER

EDITOR

SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

Stok-resistant, anti-magnetic. e Lifetime mainspring, precision movement. • Many styles. Beautifully gift boxed. EASf TERMS REGISTERED JEWELER GrooncastU, Ind.

Dear Editor: In your column I have read everything from wild teenagers to a pat on the back of some local resident that has pardon. Well I have a tribute to pass on to some lucky fellow. Last evening while taking my son a ride in a new car we had just purchased w4 rounded a curve in the road and there was a mother dog and two puppies that had been thrown out to forge for themselves. She was so skinny and the pups too that she ceuld hardly move. She sat in front of our car and the look in her eyes is one I'll never forget. What should have been an enjoyable ride for us turned out with us both going home in | tears. This scene bore on my | child * mind and mine so much ; we couldn’t eat supper. Neither could we go to sleep. So we got 1 up and fixed a bucket of food ; and took over and threw out to I this poor dog and her puppies. I only hope if this letter is printed that the rat that dumped this black and white mother dog reads it and chokes on every bite of food he takes from now on.

Signed:

B. J. Fellows Reelsville, Ind., R. R. 1

Bible Thought I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ. Romans 1:16. Character is revealed in the things of which we are

ashamed.

Personal And

Local News

The meeting of the W r omen of the Moose scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. Services for Leonard Scott will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale instead of 8 p. m. The Century Club will meet ! October 8 with Mrs. James I Cook. Mr. Sigurd Ozols will speak on the Communist take-

over of his country.

The women of the Deer

j

| Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutherlin tonight at 7:30. Roll call kitchen gadget. City firemen made a resuscitator run to the Frank Browming home, 203 Leach Street, at 4:45 this morning. Oxygen was administered to Mr. Browning. A faulty electric switch resulted in city firemen being called to the Dewey Groover residence, 110 South Madison Street, at 7:47 this morning. No fire was reported. Missionary Jack Arthur will be at the New r Maysville Baptist Church Sunday morning. He will speak at the morning service starting at 10:30. Everyone is welcome. A Pre-School Nursery for 3 and 4 year olds opened Monday, Oct. 4, at the home of Miriam Hedrick. Those attending were: Danny Brush. Tommy Cantone, Mary Cavanaugh, Stephen Cox, Diane Hedrick, Keith Jeffers, Jeff Litchford, Mary Madison, Ivan McCammack, Robbie Simmerman and Butch Terry. Tim Kirk w^as not present.

You look your best—Cleaned and pressed. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Purdue Reports On State Crops LAFAYETTE. UPI — Indiana's first frost-freeze of 1965 came two days ahead of the lates last year, a report by state climatologist L. A. Schaal said today. Schaal reported that freezing temperatures were quite general over the northern half of i the state Monday and Tuesday and ‘‘in much soils it was probably a killing frost.” He said last year the degree of freezing and scope over the state was Oct. 6-7. But in j 1963, the situation held off until Oct. 29-30. Agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim of Purdue reported in his weekly crop summary that 80 per cent of the corn crop w r a.s either mai ture or had been harvested by last W’eekend. That left 20 per cent not yet mature. ‘‘Harvest of the corn crop w^as limited to scattered areas,” the report said. ‘‘About five per cent of the crop had been harvested by the weekend, down from the 10 per cent harvested at this time last year but the same as average. ‘‘Soybean harvest continued to be delayed by wet W'eather and is well behind last year and average. By weekend, 20 per cent of the soybean crop had been harvseted. compared to 55 per cent last year and 40 per cent for average. ‘‘Some progress was made during the week in seeding | small grains. By weekend, about 30 per cent of the wheat was seeded, compared to 45 per cent 1 last year and 35 per cent for average. Rye. reported at 55 per cent seeded, is down from the usual 60 per cent. About one-half of the barley was seeded, compared to a usual 70 per cent.” The report said topsoil mois- , ture declined slightly during the week but “still averaged adequate to surplus." Subsoil moisture also declined a little but the rating remained un- ! changed at “mostly adequate to ; surplus.” Pasture conditions also were unchanged with a rating of mostly good.

iSeltnttst Di«t

LAS VEGAS. Nev. UPI— Funeral services will be held Thursday for Dr. Lewis Fussed, who worked on the Manhattan Project at Lost Alamos, N.M., and took part in every full scale nuclear test conduct

Nevada. Fuaaell, 55, died MonAy night of emphysema.

Birthday* Mrs. Olive Dowling, County Rest Home, will be 96 Saturday, Oct. 9th.

Anniversaries

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins,

ed by the Atomic Energy Com- Crown Street, 31 years j mission in the Pacific and in today, Oct. 6.

Services Held ARLINGTON, Va. UPI—Funeral services were held today in Arlington National Cemetery for Lt. Gen. Delos G. Emmons of Hillsborough, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. James McNeff, 406 East Washington Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Ronnie L. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W r . Baker, Greencastle, Route 2. No date has been set for the wedding.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., lues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Rhone OL 3-9814 South Jockton 8 Suntw* Drive

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP IN N. JACKSON ST. PHONE OL S-S3M

Purdue Official's Son Is Killed LAFAYETTE UPI—John L. Freehafer, 22, only son of Lytle J. Freehafer, vice president and treasurer of Purdue University, died Tuesday night in the Philippines from injuries suffered when a car in which he was taking a conducted tour plunged over a cliff during a round-the-world trip. Freehafer was graduated last June from Southern Methodist University and started a world trip in July which was to take a year. Then he planned to enter law school. While in the Philippines. Freehafer, another tourist, a guide and a driver were in a car north of Manila Sept. 28 when the auto skidded over an S20-foot cliff. The guide and the other tourist were killed and Freehafer and the driver were hurt critically. Freehafer s mother, Mrs. Freehafer, flew to Clark Air Force Base Hospital upon receiving word of the accident and was there when he died. Freehafer was a basketball star at West Lafayette High School and an honor student there and at SMU.

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all the nurses and aides on the second floor for all their attention and care for me and also Dr. Stephens, Dr. W r iseman, Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Lett and also Dr. Ellett for their care and attention w-hile I was in the hospital. I want to thank my friends, and relatives for the beautiful cards and flowers which all mean so much to me and I know that you are really remembered. I also want to thank each and every one of the hospital staff for any attention that w-as shown me and also Rev. Palmer for his daily visits and Rev. Hall for his visits and prayer. God bless each and every one. Goldie Judy

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Doris Williamson. Poland Mrs. Irwin Huber and son, Fillmore Forrest York. Greencastle Dollie Austin, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Burris., Greencastle, Route 5, a girl. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Padget, Bainbridge, a girl, today.

News Of Boys The address of Pvt. George E. Jones is: Pvt. George E. Jones US 55821785 Co. A. 1st Bn., USAMTC Class No. 50 A Ft. Sam Houston San Antonio, Texas 78234

Grained and wrinkled to look real, elephant ear is a printed leather that even has the elephants confused. Big fashion; tiny price.

Stillwater Green

$10.00

The Bootery 20 East Washington

Meeting Is Held By Women’* Guild The Women's Guild of St. Paul s Catholic Church held its i regular meeting in the Chapel Monday evening. The program was viewing of the Peace Mass celebrated by Pope Paul VI in j Yankee Stadium in New York. The TV was furnished through the courtesy of the Sutherlin TV Service. During the business meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Dominic Romolia. plans were made for a rummage sale at the Court House on October 9 and a Christmas Bazaar on Friday, December 3. Mrs. Sam Caruso is serving as chairman of the Christmas Bazaar. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Sylvia Curran, Mrs. Ben Cannon, Mrs. J. F. Conrad and Mrs. Sam Caruso.

Masonic Notice Called Meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. & A M. Saturday, October 9. Lodge will open at 6:30 p.m.Work in M. M. Degree. Honoring all Past Masters. Refreshments. Robert Blue. W.M.

—Air. Johnson meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, special assistant McGeorge Bundy and Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers, on CBS-TV — a on-ehour documentary about the great English sculptor Henry Moore. 67, and his recently-completed reclining figure for New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Space does not permit elaboration of the quality of the hour — qut quality it was, with a precise and sensitive script by Herbert Mitang, and knowing handling by reporter Charles Coilingwood. and quite a subject. after all.

State Weather Will Be Cooler By United Preis International Temperatures moderated a little in Indiana today after an earlier -than - usual f i r * t freeze and killing frost. Overnight lows included 38 at Evansville, 39 at Indianapolis. 40 at Fort Wayne, 42 at Lafayette and 46 at South Bend with the southern and central areas colder than the usually chillier north. The Evansville low was even colder than early Tuesday, when sub-freezing cold was registered throughout the north half of the state, accompanied by killing frost over the muck crop lands. Highs ranging from 67 to 74 were expected today, lows tonight from 46 to 54, and highs Thursday around 70. The five-day outlook called for temperatures to average near normal north and 3 to 4 degrees below normal south. “Turning a little cooler about Thursday and Friday, warmer over the weekend,” the outlook said. No rain was in sight for the near future. Partly cloudy conditions were expected through Friday. The five-day outlook said about one-third of an inch of precipitation would be recorded in showers “over the weekend.” Highs Tuesday ranged from 49 at Lafayette to 66 at Evansville.

7 Dead,1 Shot In Gun Duel GARY UPI — Two men In their 70's who shared an apartment waged a gun duel Tuesday night. One was killed, the other wounded critically. Police said they had no details on the shooting, which occurred in the men's apartment, and no reason for the duel. Theodore Dastantzas, 71, was dead on arrival at Gary Mercy Hospital. Stephanis Katekonakis, 76, was taken to the same hospital in critical condition with several bullet wounds.

Putnam Court Notes Barbara N. Buis vs. Mirkes Linzie Buis, complaint for absolute divirce.

Favors GOP MONTVTLLE, Conn. UPI — A speeding car struck a parked car. knocking it into the front of local Democratic headquarters. As it continued to run out of control, the speeding vehicle rammed into another building. It missed the local Republican party office by five feet.

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