The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1965 — Page 2
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The Daffy Banner, Greeneastfe, Indiana Monday, October 18, 1965
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24>2B S. Jackson Si. Greencastl*. Ind. Business Phone OL 3-515T Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William O. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green* castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Describes Trip To South Seas
Dr. Winona Welch gave an illustrated talk about her recent trip to the South Seas at a party for the residents of the Greencastle Christian Home Friday evening in the social room.
There were thirty one present, with every resident attending except Mr. Harry Allen who continues too ill to be moved.
Co. Honey Tops At Indiana Fair
Plaque Rites Here Sunday
Bible
After seeing the 100 color slides showing the beauties of Pago Pago, Tahiti, New Zeaand and Australia, Miss Welch showed jewelry, and other artifacts produced in the islands
Is deceitful above which depict the workmanship and desperately ( and cultural life of the poly-
Thought
know it?
The heart all things,
wicked; who can
Jeremiah 17:9.
Let's face it, no one had to teach us to do wrong.
nesians.
CDN’T GET FAR—Joseph Barker hardly got out of Brotherhood State Bank (window at right) before he was down on the sidewalk in Kansas City, Mo., with police searching him. The missing $2,000, a paper bag, and the toy pistol used in the robbery are also on the sidewalk. Photo by Ray Corey, Kansas City Kansan photographer who was across street
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Frank G. Helme, hostess at the Home, served refreshments following the program, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Marsh.
The Third Wednesday Club will not meet this month. Morris A. Mason is in Indianapolis this week on business.
LBJ Prepares To Leave Hospital
Honey produced in Putnam County was among some of the best shown at the State Fair this year. Honey from all parts of the state was entered in competition at the State Fair, but the Putnam County honey prov-
ed to be best.
Two honey producers and the daughter of one had honey at the fair this year. Paul Davis, R. R. 3, Greencastle and his daughter, Pauletta, won first prize on extracted honey and light colored comb honey. Mr. Davis and daughter operate the CAD Honey Farm in Greencastle, and have a new crop of light blue ribbon honey. Earl Huff, R. R. 2, Roachdale, won first prize on his dark colored comb honey. Honey is nature's own sweet and is made from the nectar of the flower by the honey bee. Man can not duplicate this sweet or make anything like it. It is produced as a pure, clean product and these two honey producers have proved that Putnam County honey is some
of the best.
ly acquired band uniforms.
The Putnam County courthouse was the scene of the
dedication of a new plaque in Band Parents To memory of the thirty-ninth Hold Fish Fry
known revolutionary soldier buried in this county. William, Gilmore whose direct descend-, ant, Mrs. Francis Bimbaumer, 1 traveled from Lincoln, Nebraska to participate in this event, was born in Virginia. He migrated to Ohio after the Revolutionary War and died while visiting relatives in Put-
nam County.
The dedication was planned
by Mrs. William Boatright and j provided,
was a joint ceremony .of the j Washburn Chapter, D.A.R. and the William Knight Chapter, S.A.R. Mrs. Hugh Henry, re- j gent of Washburn Chapter pre-1 sided assisted by Miss Carrie Pierce and Mrs. William Boatright. Michael McMAins of Monon, grandson of Stanley Sears and descendant of William Gilmore unveiled the plaque. George Leist of Columbus, State president of S.A.R. also participated. He informed
AND
Fillmore Christian Women Will Meet
On Friday evening, October The Christian Women's Fel» 22, there will be a fish fry at lowship of the Fillmore Christhe Putnamville school build- tian Church will have a special ing. The Reelsville-Putnamville meeting on Thursday, October Band Parents are sponsoring 28, 1965, at 1:00 p. m. We are this affair. All proceeds will be inviting all interested persona used for the payment of recent- 1 to come and join us, in this —
Fish, hot dogs, salads and pies will be served, starting at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be
our Annual Share - A - Garment Day. This is the way we share our fellowship and our love with other people.
Mrs. Bailey Elected
To Omicron Xu
Mrs. Judith Kaser Bailey of 705 Crescent Dr., Greencastle, senior, has been elected to membership in Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary at
Indiana University.
Membership is limited to
Always before we have asked each woman in our church to bring a new garment for A man, woman, or child. These are sent to special homes, needy organizations, or to the Indiana CWF Department at Downey Avenue in Indianapolis. Last year, our items were distributed through the Putnam County Welfare office. This year we are sending our items to Viet Nam. We have been
c.
the
Washington upi—Presi-1 ^ n Memory
dent Johnson, on the mend , In memory of William
Hubert Aubrey is critically ill from his gall bladder operation.' Jones, who passed away in General Hospital in Indian- today looked forward to leaving 18th of Oct. 1958.
apolis. Bethesda Naval Hospital in a day or two. Though your smiles are gone
forever
juniors and seniors with at
least a 3.0 grade average out told there is a great need for of an all-A average of 4.0 and clothing for these poor people
the group that Putnam County whQ have at j €as t 20 semester who are homeless. Because
hours in home economics j their customs and manner of applied toward a dress is so much different than
has the largest number of
graves of Revolutionary sol- courses
diers in Indiana. Mrs. Birn- bac h e i or - s degree in that field.! ours, we are asking that our
baumer is one of the Vice presi- 1
Mrs. Harold Kirkbride of Decatur, 111., visited Mrs.
Minta Snider Sunday.
dents general of Society, D.A.R.
the national
A professional home economics
quired.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-By WILUAM RITT-
Central Press Writer
THE ONCE LOWLY hamurger, we read, has become so opular chefs all over the counry are knocking themselves out eying to think of new, exotic rays of dressing up the old round-biff-on-a-bun. And we sed to think it was tops when ! burger was just duded up *ith a slab of melted cheese! Ill There’s even a new cookbook Ut which gives S65 different Urger recipes. Wonderful.'—the ame dish, but with a new taste vr every day in the year! Ill On* restaurant chain evevn ermits customers to garnish 'em p themselves with mayonnaise, ickfes, etc. A do-it-yourself urger? ! ! ! Meanwhile, we not* that PeSrborough, England, is staging
■ a garden show in which blue ' ribbon prizes are awarded for the "finest” set of weeds. Now, there’s a contest any surburbanite would be happy to lose! ! t j A third large city, ice learn, will try adding perfume to the exhaust of its busses. Apparently, the idea is not to be sniffed at. ! ! ! Children are growing up faster than ever, according to a medical journal. Parents shopping for back-ta-school clothes are well aware of that fact. ! ! ! Police of Rimini, Italy, are holding a fellow they charge with breaking into a dozen automobiles by simply using a can opener to open the doors. To that boy a tin can is a tin can—even when it’s on wheels.
D.A.R. will meet Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Paul H.
Sutherlin at Roachdale.
Texas appeared to loom large in Johnson's convales-, cence plans. With Congress on the verge of adjournment, the Chief Executive was expected to close up shop in Washington j
The Cro-Tat-Em Club will a nd head for the LBJ Ranch
meet Wednesday, Oct. 20th at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Verna Skelton.
Mrs. Gilbert Twomey underwent surgery Saturday at the
And your hands we cannot touch,, W T e will never lost sweet memories, Of the one we loved so much.
--Covnly Groups shke Hms
ber 8 at the Community Building. Two sessions will be given
Scottish Rite members, Mas-
interest in ladies bring (instead of the is also re- usual new ready-made gar-
ment) one of the following:
3 1 /* yards of white cotton ma-
terial with white thread and needles, or S’a yards of black cotton material with black thread and needles, or 4*/i
ter Masons, their families and
yards of cotton print material
Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 226. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
-at 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. icr uwu ianwnva m.u ; with matching thread and In the future the Planning friends will be privileged to en- need , es The ladieg ^ Viet Nam and Zoning Committee win be joy a rare musical treat in the wm then make th€ garments .
suitable to their customs, from
the Advisory Plan-1 Indianapolis Scottish Rite Ca-
known as
next weekend, there to put his God * ave us the strength to facc ning and Zoning Committee, thedral at 8 p. m. Friday, 0c- matcria]s< We hope
Texas
tion.
opera-
White House in And courage to bear the blow.
You are missed from day to day,!
The President and his aides g u ^ y OU j n G od '.s Heaven, were close-mouthed about his He wan t e d It that way.
Bryan Zuerner was appointed tober 22, when Virgil Fox, one ^ have many pieces of ma . chairman. | of - the world's renowned and terial to send to
popular organists will
plans as always, but it was ex- j Sadly m i sse< j pected that he would be away f am ii y . for an extended stay, perhaps
through the Thanksgiving and
by wife and
wUl meet at the Gen. Jesse M.j Christmas holidays. L«P0 S t 1550 Home Wednesday ^ Johnson . ( uth day at
Bethesda, was expected to be
The Golden Link Club will q U j e t w jth only a brief session meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. hospital dentist sched-
uled. The President had his teeth cleaned and a filing re-
in Memory
with Mrs. Ethel Schachtel, Mrs. Edna Crump will have the pro-
gram.
The Clinton Homemakers Club will meet with Airs. Ivan Harbison at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Harbison will have the program. The Domestic Science Club wil meet Tuesday, Oct. 19th at
placed on Saturday.
Johnson also had the stitches removed from the long surgical cut in his abdomen on Saturday. He was still not feeling quite up to snuff, but there were signs the restless Chief
In loving memory of our beloved brother, son and uncle, Larry Alan McGuire, who passed away 3 years ago today, Oct.
18.
Mr. Harris asked for interest- most
ed parties to give direction to ! present a special concert, the Farm Management Pro- Whenever his appearance Is gram. announced, all music lovers, as The date for the annual ex- well as professional and amatension meeting wa# set for teur organists, come from far Wednesday, December 1. The nnd wide to enjoy his artistry
and unusual talents.
At the present time Mr. Fox j is organist at Riverside Church, New York City. He became a church organist at the age of 10 and gave his first recital at
Mrs. Cleo Arnold will lead us in devotions, "Together — That the World May Believe.”
program will be on education.
Training Session
A training session for new leaders in Girl Scouting in Put-
nam County was held on Wed- 14. He is a graduate of PeaIt Is lonesome here without you nesday a t the home of Mrs. body Conservatory, Baltimore,
Sad and weary is the way Life Is not the same to us Since you were called away.
your memory
Cuban Refugees U.S. Headache
MIAMI UPI — If Fidel Castro can’t invade the United States he may have picked the next best way to give Uncle Sam another Latin headache by raising the "Sugar Cane Curtain” to let out a flood of refugees. The noises already have begun in Congress and President Johnson's State Department is on the spot. The concern is over the anticipated 5,000 refugees a month that will be taken into this country under Castro's Sept. 28 "open door” proclamation— provided the U. S. and Cuba reach agreement on getting the freedom shuttle cranked up. So far there has only been a comparative trickle across the Florida straits by small boat. Sen. George Smathers, DFla.. Gov. Haydon Burns of Florida, Miami Democratic Congressman Dante Tascell, and a number of local south Florida officials were quick to object to the new refugees being allowed to settle where they chose. In almost every case this would be the Greater Miami area.
Between 90,000 and 100,000 Cubans already have settled here and the officials say the area could not absorb another large wave of exiles. Bums has demanded the federal government made it mandatory for new refugees to settle outside Florida. Smathers proposes federal detention centers to contain the refugees after their arrival until they can be relocated. Fascell calls for sharp limitation on the number of refugees this country will accept from Cuba. The State Department has had Cuban Affairs Coordinator John Crimmins on the go between Washington, Miami and Tallahassee, and the departments ear is forever attuned to the voices of capital hill. So far, no one has said what will be done. The problems of the refugee influx most often mentioned are jobs, schools and housing.
2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Lee Louder- . F up his hospital stay,
milk. Mrs. Edna Coffman will
In our hearts
lingers
Executive was anxious to wind Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true p r0 g ram ideas. Attending this, P^S 71 procedures and distrib-
Charles Johnson, neighborhood and was also head of its Organ chairman. Mrs. Robert Eppel- Department. heimer and Mrs. Argil Haltom i were the trainers. i f a ft * The new leaders were inform- j “"“3C0I/F Er/'l V6
ed on administrative points and
As a special speaker for the afternoon, Rev. Norval Lyon, of the West Street Christian Church, Tipton. Indiana, will bring some of the colored slides he took while on a tour of the Holy Land. These slides will bring the countryside of the Bible closer to us and make It seem more real ; with each slide.
The men are also Invited to come to the meeting and join in with our CWF in our Share-A-Garment Day.
—Legislators
have the program.
Business & Professional Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Clo-
verdale Community Building live apportionment chairman, j for a dinner meeting. and Senate President Pro Tern The Maple Heights Craft Club Jack Mankin, D-Terre Haute, | will meet Wednesday afternoon are under pressure also to reat 1:30 with Mrs. Mayme Me- vise a Senate plan they sub-, Cullough. Those working on sta- mitted to an Oct. 8 party cau- ]
tionary may bring same for pro- cus,
There is not a day dear one. We do not think of you. Sadly missed by the family.
County Hospital
Dismissed Sunday;
training w r ere: Mrs. Keith Jones ; u l e( I solicitation materials to
from Fillmore. Mrs. Robert Aker jth® volunteers,
from Reelsville, and Mesdames I The local Scout drive will run William Spence, Charles Long, | through October 26 as the comDonald Holley. Robert Friend,; munity is asked to support Donald Kindred. Charles-Walga-, Greencastle's some 350 boys In muth. and James Palmer from Cubs, Scouts and Explorer
Greencastle.
units.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol $-481•
Jewish Holiday
ject. City firemen were called to Ohio Street at 10:38 Saturday night when an automobile belonging to Mary Ann Smith backfired. They estimated the damage at $50. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will
Pressure comes not only from Republicans, but also from some Democrats to revise the Mankin plan so as to save the seat of a legislative budget expert, State Sen. Charles M. Maddox, R-Otterbein. Maddox, a longtime member of the
meet \\ ednesday, October 20th g tate Budget Committee and of
at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. The District president will be present for inspection. All officers and members are urged
to attend.
The public Is invited to a showing of pictures taken by
the Senate Finance Committee, would lose his seat under the original plan Mankin unveiled.
Hazel McIntyre, Spencer Beatrice Brown, Cloverdale
Betty Jo Mays. Greencastle ! NEW Y0RK UPI ~ ConserMinerva Richardson, Green- vative and Orthodox Jews will cas j.j e j observe Simbat Torah — a holiMrs. James Dunn and daugh- da y of “rejoicing in the law” at
ter, Greencastle j sundowm today.
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl,
Sunday.
Dismissed Saturday: Gertrude White, Clovrerdale Paul Boler. Cloverdale Josephine Kirby, Fillmore
Ellene Alig, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. James Street,
Lonely Wives
LONDON UPI — A working Poland, Route 2, a boy, Satur-
Stinking Problem DINPOS. Wyo. UPI — Howdo you get a skunk out of a hide pit without the skunk getting mad and soiling the hides? Workers at the Dubois Locker Plant thought about the problem for a day, then decided to tempt the skunk out with food. It worked.
Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Allen dur- party of the British Ministry of dat-
ing the 1965 DePamv Freiburg Defense is studying how naval program and on their subse- welfare can be generally imquent trip to the Middle East, i proved. Thursday, October 21, 7:30 One specific problem being p. m„ Room 221, DePauw Me- j tackled by the committee, unmorial Student Union Build- der Capt. P. G. Lachlan, direcing. tor of naval service conditions, is how to keep navy wives from First Rate—Not Cut Rate. Old getting lonely. Reliable White Cleaners. j
NOTICE
Troop 90 Scout meeting at Sherwood Christian Church I Tuesday night at 7:30 for any boys interested in scouting. Dick Judy, Scout Master
ELKS STAG
Tuesday, Oct. 19 CHICKEN DINNER
6:30 P.M.
$1.00
In observance of National Newspaper Week.
For Elks Only
DO IT YOURSELF DRY CLEANING AND SAVE! 6 LBS. $ 1 50
OLD RELIABLE WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
309 NORTH JACKSON ST.
Trivial Matters
NEW YORK UPI — Columbia University not only produces scholars of distinction, 1 but experts on triv-ia. It's trivia team defeated Barnard, Bryn Mawr and Princeton Saturday night in the first intercollegiate trivia contest.
The team was the first to come up with answers to such questions as Riley's address in "Life of Riley” television series (1313 Bluebird Lane, San Francisco), and the eccentric inventor in Donald Duck (Gyro Gearloose ).
SNOW TIRES
Now Is Tho Time To Install. No Money Down — 12 Months To Pay.
TRADE TIRES TODAY SHOEMAKER'S dsfe SERVICE
MAPLE A BLOOMINGTON STS.
£iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii£
"OGO,” IT'S CALLED, for Orbiting Geophysical Observatory. It's a sketch of the one orbited from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., the second in a series of seven complex flying observatories. This one ranges from 207 to 575 miles high to study radiation near Earth, cosmic radio noise. Earth's magnetic field and other phenomena.
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. r Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS
Phona Ol 3-SSU South Jackson A Sunsc* Orive
Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
I =
2 Vegetables
Drink, Hot
Salad
Biscuits and Honey
Starting At 4.P.M.
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TOUR’S
South of Greencastle at U. S. 40
* ■•■.•ftei—eei—e—w<L»A8»eteaee—a«
"What can I do about this pain?'
Customers often ask questions like this. And every year we sell perhaps a ton of pain relievers. Relievers. That’s the point We can sell simple analgesics, but we can't prescribe drugs to eliminate the cause of pain. Diagnosing and prescribing are in your physician's province. We, as professional pharmacists, work with doctors, providing the drugs drey order. So, if you have any kind of a persistent pain, see your physician. We shall be pleased to provide any mediation which may be prescribed.
fEa COAN PHARMACY
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
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