The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily Bannar, GrMneastla, Indiana Monday, Octobar 11, 1965 Editorial-Wise Partners In Freedom The American press is engaged in a daily fight against the efforts of too many public officials to keep secret tha operations of their segment of government. The press feels it a duty to inform people of what’s going on in the world around them, particularly in government circles. It resents the suggestion that the public should not be permitted to know what its elected and appointed officials are doing. It rejects the idea that nothing controversial should be aired in the press because the officials involved don't wish to take a controversial stand. Censorship of news about the public's business is not confined to any level of government. City offices and the Congress alike are guilty of holding out on the taxpayers. Even more common than formal censorship of news is the deciding of controversial issues over a cup of coffee instead of at a public meeting. It is understandable that a politician, particularly a member of a part-time city commission, drawing a token salary, would like to avoid stirring up a controversy. But when a man seeks and accepts public office, he forfeits the right to keep his political opinions to himself, whether by imposing blatant censorship or by conducting public business at informal coffee cup sessions. The public Is entitled to know the full background and thought that is the basis on which its government at every level oper-
ates.
This is National Newspaper Week and a good time for newsmen to rededicate themselves to the job of keeping the public's business public, and for readers to appreciate the guardian role of newspapers which makes readers partners in freedom with their newspapers. —Bartow (Fla.) Polk County Democrat
“Safe in The
INI DAILY BANNS
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Business Pkons OL 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greer*castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1B7B.
Subscription Prices
Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Mr. and Mrs. John Cash of
J hOUght Fillmore wish to announce the
engagaement and approaching
We are labourers together marr i a g e of their daughter, with God. I Corinthians 3:9. Becky, to Daryl Freeman, son
of Mrs. Maxine Dellenbach of Hammond, and grandson of Mr.
Barnard Ladies Aid Held October Meeting The Ladies Aid held their October meeting at the church basement with sixteen members and two guests present. Lela Page asked the blessing and all enjoyed a delicious dinner. The business meeting opened with the President in charge. A memorial for our most recent deceased member, Mrs. Cleon Aliff was held. Mrs. Elma Cheney gave a reading "In The Hollow of his Hand,” followed by eilent prayer. All
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hit office far Trtatmtnf of Feat Ailment* Wed., Oct. 13th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phene OL 3-5617 for Appointment*
I joined in singing j Arms of Jesus.”
1 Roll call and minutes of the last meeting were given. Devotions were by Myrtle Plunkett giving a few readings, one by John Wesley Holland. "Chicken Sense,” “Lifting and Learning” and “The Farmer’s
W'ife.”
The treasurer reported on the bazaar and supper. We were ell real vcell pleased with the report. Lela read a letter from Mrs. Bertha Hymes thanking the aid for her gift. We were happy for , her untiring help; it did mean j so much. We were also thankful for the use of the kitchen and cafeteria. Happy Birthday was sung to Letha Bonifadous and Ruby
Martin.
The missionary and flower fund was taken. All signed get well cards to send Zella Blaydes who is in the Methodist Hospital and Maude Falin who is
ill.
There were some received gifts from their secret sisters. Our two guests were Mrs. Letha Clark and Myron Page. Next month every one
Today, criticism of churches is commonplace. Let us admit that some of this is justified; much of it is not. We need to apply self-criticism and see that the affairs of our churches are in order. This is imperative for the sake of the Christian witness to the world. W T e belong to God. Why should we not work, pray, and love one another as he has commanded
us?
Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this eve-
ning.
j St. Paul's Fatima Noon 1 Group will meet Wednesday at t 12:15 at the Church. S. C. C. will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph West for a supper - meeting.^ The St. Paul's Fatima Group will meet Wednesday at 8:00 . p. m. with Miss Ann Gerneth. The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Huber Thursday, Oct. 14,
at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ethel Stout, mother of local Coca Cola Plant Manager
and Mrs. Raymond Allen of Greencastle. Becky is a graduate of Fillmore High School with the class of 1965. She is employed at the Central National Bank. Daryl is a 1962 graduate of Greencastle High School and he is employed with DePauw Uni-
versity.
The wedding will take place December 5, at the Bethel Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited. Sorority To Meet Tuesday Evening The Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Eta, of Beta Sigma Phi, j will hold their regular stated 1 business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in the Auditorium of the Public Service Company
Building.
Alice Montgomery will be the Program Coordinator for the initial Cultural Program Lesson. Her theme will be “Woman's Influence In America as Hu-
manitarians.”
This will be a model business meeting for invited Rushees. Balloting on prospective transfer members will be held
at this meeting.
Chapter members are urged
Harrv Stout, passed away early , to atlenc * an d extend a hearty this morning. I welcome to the Chapters’ in-
The Kappa Kappa Gamma v ited guests.
Alumnae Club
FENCED IN—A fence of corrugated metal surrounds the famous Leaning Tower in Pisa, Italy, so technicians can make soil tests uninterrupted by tourists. They’re trying to learn why the tower leans more year by year. (CablepKoto)
Wife To Leave BELMONT, Mass. UPI
an
Barbara Ewing,
nurse, will soon be departing for 13 months duty in South Viet Nam — leaving her hus-
band behind.
Husband Gary, also an Army lieutenant, is a veterinarian assigned to Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver.
A thief, nicknamed the “Liberty Taker,” recently burglarized a pub next to the police
Army station, broke into four police
officers’ homes, and stole radio from a detective prowl car.
VIET NAM MEDAL—The Defense Department has established this design for the Viet Nam Service Medal to U. S. military personnel. Front (left) shows a cluster of bamboo treea superimposed on a traditional Oriental dragon above the inscription “Republic of Vietnam Service.” The bamboo treea are adapted from the flag of the president of South Viet Nam and the dragon symbolizes the subversive nature of the conflict. The reverse side (right) shows a crossbow surmounted by a flaming Statue of Liberty torch above the words "United States of America.’* The crossbow is the ancient Viet Nam weapon, and the torch symbolizes liberty. jiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiimiimiiiLli£ I Pan Fried CHICKEN 1 Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
Starting At 4.P.M.
Police Target TOMfF’ORD, England UPI — “It’s pretty certain the fellow is after us,” a police spokesman said here.
Booze Blessed ST. ALBANS, England UPI — More than 100 miniature bottles of whiskey, gin, vodka and brandy donated by St. Albans pub keepers were blessed at the altar of St. Michael's Church Sunday before being added to the harvest festival produce to be distributed to the | elderly.
2 Vegetable*
Salad
Drink, Hat
biscuit* and Honey
TORR’S South of Greencastle at U. S. 40
= E |
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Kappa
will meet Wedp.m. with Mrs.
nesday at 2 j James Houck.
The Friendship Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Ethel Mason on Indianapolis Road. The Hospital Guild sewing ' group will meet in the basei ment of the Nurse's Home at 9:30 Tuesday morning. The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hiriam Jome. Mrs. Joe McCord will have the program. Four-Leaf Clover Club will
County Hospital
Loss of Tax Revenue Will Be Made Up In Assessors' Pay
nection with execution of the
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER Tuesday, Oct. 12 From S to 8 P.M. Prepared by Antonia Caru** and Jo Hunter American Legion Auxiliary
brings something for a white meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
elephant sale with Helen Robbins, and Elsie Woolridge as hostesses.
Johnson
this
RUPTURE EXPERT COMING HERE AGAIN Wm. L. Powell Nationally known expert will personally demonstrate his method without charge at the Hotel Commercial, on Wednesday, Oct. 13th. 10 AM. to 2 P.M. My 22nd year. Mr. Powell says the Powell method contracts the opening in remarkably short time on the average case, regardless of the size or location of the rupture and no matter how much you lift or strain, and puts you back to work the same days as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Powell Rupture Shield has no leg straps, is waterproof. sanitary, practically indestructible, and can be worn while bathing. Each shield is skillfully tested and fitted to the parts which gives perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and difficult ruptures following operations esspecially solicited. Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying results. Mailing address: 7816 E. St. Joseph Indianapolis 19, Ind.
with Mrs. William McElroy. Lottie Cox and Ruth Hammond !
will have the lesson.
The fall dinner meeting of the DePauw Woman's Club will be held at 6:15 tonight in the Union Building. Mrs. J. P. Allen
will be the speaker.
The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Maude O’Haver. I The program will be given by
Mrs. Grafton Longdon.
The International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 78, will hold Royalty Night tonight at 7:00 p.m. Eastern Star and , Master Masons are cordially in-
j vited to come.
The Morning Musicale will
ceg his most discomfort. “He is uncomfortable
morning.”
Moyers said this was manifested in terms of “restlessness and sleeplessness.” But Moyers said the President’s recovery was “on schedule.” Humphrey, leaving the Bethesda Naval Hospital after his visit to Johnson's third floor suite, told newsmen he thought
the President was “looking meet at the home of Mrs John very well. ’ McFarland, 809 East Franklin Moyers said Johnson had streeti Wednesday, Oct. 13, at asked Humphrey to come see 9;45 steven Lewark , p ianis t, him and that they had “an ex- and R student of Glen Sherman , tended and serious discussion wil , present the program
Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. James Berry and son, Reelsville. Frank Masten, Reelsville Albert Phister, Coatesville Nellie Malayer, Roachdale James Fritzinger, Brazil Wanda Gamborall, Greencas-
tle
Hubert Boswell, Greencastle
Fern Hurst, Greencastle terms of a 1965 law exempting W r anda Patterson, Greencas- home furniture and furnishings tie from property taxes.
Currently, an army of more
Births: than 4.000 part-time patronage Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wallace. workers> Rawing $8 to $12 a Reelsville, Route 2, a boy, Sun- ^ da y j corn b communities in a d 3 -}’* house - to - house canvass each Dismissed Saturday: spring. Each deputy assessor is Mrs. Donivan Padgett and armed w r ith a form for each
daughter, Bainbridge Tally Jo Bohlander,
bridge
Jake Long, Roachdale
Nancy Chaney, Greencastle
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Part of the loss in revenue to local communities from the tax exemption of household goods will be made up by savings in the pay of assessors, it de-
veloped today.
This became apparent in the ‘ wake of a ruling by Atty. Gen. j John J. Dillon which ironed out j administrative problems in con-'
solely on account of the failure of an administrative official to furnish the necessary returns for reporting such tax liability.” This means if the assessor fails to send you a form to fill out, you'd better take the initiative yourself. But, of course, that's no different from the old law, which placed the responsibility on the taxpayer and not the assessor.
household and helps the houseBain- holder record his worldly goods
for use in figuring how much taxes he must pay on each
room of furniture.
Karen Smith, Greencastle j When the most recent legisKathleen Houck, Greencastle lature amended the tax law, Mrs. Francis Gibson and however, it paved the w r ay for son, Greencastle ! property taxes to be removed
from all household goods and
Rallies Negroes CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ga. — Civil rights leaders J. T. Johnson, rallying local Negroes to march with Dr. Martin Luther King today: “This is your town and you must stand up and represent it. Martin Luther King is not going to free you unless you are ready to march.”
Mrs. Bert Dickerson and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Taylor and son,
Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, 708 Crown Street, a girl, Sat-
urday.
of several
ters.”
substantive mat-
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4810
MOVED Margaret F. Kendall Business Services
210 S. INDIANA STREET Phene Ol 3-4t25
Martha V. Smith of Greencastle has enrolled for the Fall Quarter at Transylvania College in Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin T. Smith, is a junior student at the historic college, majoring in drama. She is a graduate of Greencastle High School. The PTO of Reelsville High School, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the cafeteria. The speaker will be Lt. Col George Messinger. on “Air Force Academy. The second grade pupils will have the salute to the Flag. The CWF of The First Chris-
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Jones and all the nurses and aides on the 2nd and 3rd floors who were so helpful to me during my stay in the Putnam County Hospital. I wish to thank all the many friends who visited me, especially Rev. Buckner, with his wonderful words of inspiration and also the many friends who sent all the wonderful cards. Fred Norris
CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone for sending cards and for the visits while I was in the Robert
FREE GAS Credit Card Users Have You Won. SHOEMAKER’S <£, SERVICE
Maple 8 Bloomington Sts.
tian Church. Group 6, will meet * Long Hospital.
October 14. in the home of Mrs. Will Hickman, 331 Greenwood, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Bring ma- , terial, thread, needles, pins for ; the box to be sent to the women in Viet Nam.
Mrs. Mabel Sanford
Card Of Thanks
Treat Wash and Wear to Dry Cleaning Care. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones, 503 South Jackson Street, eight years today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Higgins Sr. October 10th, 34 years.
We gratefully acknowiedge our thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy extended to us at the passing of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Ruby Weaver. We are especially grateful to Rev. Claude McClure for his deepest concern to the family. We wish to acknowiedge the kindness and assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopkins of the Hop-kins-VValton Funeral Home. Husband and Family; from
even expensive mink coats, jewelry, objects of art and antiques. This left only automobiles, boats, airplanes and trailers to be taxed along with real estate and buildings, including homes, located on such land. Dillon’s ruling, given to state tax commissioner Larry R. Mohr, said it no longer w-ill be necessary to send out the army of deputy assessors with forms and professional help for the householder. Instead, he said, the county or towmship assessor simply mail forms to the taxpayers on w-hich to record the cars, boats, planes and trailers. “The practical necessity for personal visitation by the township assessor or his deputies upon each taxpayer and the expenditure of substantial funds to employ numerous deputies, many of wiiose duties would amount to little more than the delivery of tax return blanks, become serious problems,” Dillon wrote in his opin-
ion.
“The actual necessity for such personal visitation by the towmship assessor or his deputies fades from the realm of actuality when we realize that all of the information relative to the number and identity of motor vehicles owned, possessed or controlled by each resident of each township is already available to the county
assessor.”
Dillon said a taxpayer still is required by law to assess him-
self.
“No person can be excused his liability for taxes
Some light on a dark subject
Ever wonder why some pills come in clear, transparent bottles, while others hide behind brown or darkgreen glass? It’s no accident, but by design. Why . .. ? Simple daylight can reduce the potency of some medications. Consider how sunshine fades a rayon print, for instance. Thus, where needed, we use dark bottles, not to hide anything, but to preserve the medical effectiveness of the drug your physician prescribed for you. This is but one of many precautionary measures that are taken to provide you with the best in pharmaceutical service.
COANJPHARMACY Sjiunca&ttc
Receive Guests Warmly by Rutting Your Refrigerator-Freezer to Work
When guests ring the doorbell, one way to welcome them Is to swing open the door of your refrigerator-freezer. If you’ve stocked part of your appliance for fun, the greeting will be anything but chilly. Guests go away a little happier after they’ve enjoyed some favorite dessert. And even the busiest hostess can be a social success if she’s stocked the refrigerator-freez-er with tempting treats. Practically all desserts keep | well in the freezer and promise instant fun when they’re defrosted. Pies and cakes, wrapped in foil or plastic and promptly frozen, retain their freshness and flavor for
months.
Melon balls, berries, diced pineapple and sliced apples or peaches can all be frozen in plastic containers to make a luscious fruit salad' on very
short notice.
An assortment of ice cream makes about the handiest and
Desserts that look as good as they taste make any meal festive. Special treats like these party-pretty parfaits can be prepared ahead of time and kept fresh in the refrigerator-freezer until ready for use. A generous supply of ice cream and sundae toppings such as chopped fruit and nuts can be stored in the freezer
most versatile dessert menu— compartment as instant-dessert insurance for unex-
as an a-la-mode topping,
fancied up with fruit, nuts, sauce or whipped cream, or simply served by the scoopful. You can give your guests a nostalgic treat by having an old-fashioned ice cream social. One idea is to serve “snowballs.” Pack ice cream in fluted paper baking cups, roll the tops in shredded cocoanut, chocolate flakes or chopped nuts. After the snowballs have hardened a bit, cover them with plastic wrap and freeze. They’ll look as good as they
taste.
Just as much fun Is a make-
pected company. | your-own-sundae party. Store several flavors of ice cream in the freezer compartment until party time. Freeze chopped nuts and diced or crushed fruit in small containers so they’ll thaw rapidly. Have lots of whipped cream and different kinds of toppings on hand. Then invite the guests to heap their plates with their favorite ice cream flavor and add whatever topping they
prefer.
Another festive dessert is
part ait. Make two or three I school treate.
kinds of pudding or gelatin. When they’re semi-congealed, pour layers of different flavors into a tall stemmed glass. Top with whipped cream or pour on heavy cream. Fix ahead of time* and chill thoroughly in the refrigerator. Since taste-pleasers like these are so easy to make and serve, they needn’t be reserved for special occasions. Include refrigerator-freezer desserts in your daily menus, or serve them as t-v snacks or after*
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