The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1965 — Page 2

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2 Th« Dally Bannar, Braaneattla, Indiana Tuesday, November 2, 1965 Editorial-Wise A Hallowe'en Salute The Daily Banner wishes to salute the Putnam County teenagers, and, yes, their parents for a job well done over the recent Hallowe'en weekend. The Sheriff’s Department and the Greencastle Police Department have notified this newspaper that they did not receive any telephone calls reporting acts of vandalism. This only goes to prove that good clean fun can replace acts of vandals that have destroyed or damaged property in years past. It is a real credit to parents and boys and girls alike and The Banner takes this opportunity to say thanks for a "safe and sane” Hallowe’en season. Army Engineers To Hold Reservoir Hearing

TNI DART IANNR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jack ton St. Greoncastto, Ind. Butinats Rhona Ol 3-5151 Elixobath Raridan Estata, Publithar S. R. Raridan, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis. Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Ran Office at Groom cattle. Indiana, at Second Clast Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Rricee Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Rutnam Co. $8.00 per yeat Outside of Rutnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

WASHINGTON UPI — Officials announced the Army Corps of Engineers will hold meetings at Shelbyville and Greensburg in December on two proposed reservoirs. No exact date for the meetings was set, however. The Shelbyville meeting will be held to discuss the Big Blue ReserShastri Would Visit Johnson CALCUTTA UPI — Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri indicated a willingness to visit President Johnson in the United States after he recovers from his gall bladder operation. Speaking at a news confer-1 ence here, Shastri said he saw signs of a change in the American attitude toward the con- j flict between India and Pakis-

tan.

He said this change was reflected in recent statements by i Arthur J. Goldberg, the U. S. | ambassador to the United Na- [ tions. Shastri did not elabor-

ate.

Asked about the possibility of a trip to the United States, Shastri referred to s letter he received from Johnson earlier this year which contained an invitation to Washington at Shastri’s convenience. The invitation was issued before fighting broke out between India and Pakistan. “I have not said I would not visit the United States,” Shastri said today. ‘‘But perhaps it will take President Johnson some time to resume normal work after his recent operation.”

voir on the Big Blue River while the Greensburg meeting will consider the Downeyville Reservoir. The Big Blue project would service Hancock, Henry and Shelby counties, with the Downeyville project serving Decatur, Rush and Henry counties. Both reservoirs are included among five projects considered as overall development works in the Wabash River Basin. Two others are in Illinois and the fifth is the Big Walnut Creek Reservior in Putnam County.

On Reapportionment JASPER, Ind. UPI — Indiana's Democratic legislators are gambling with the state't reapportionment. That was the opinion expressed Saturday of John Snyder, last year's Republican nominee for state treasurer in remarks at a GOP rally in Jasper. Snyder charged the Democrats "conceived a pick-and-punch card ... to give the federal judges for use in the lottery of Indiana reapportionment.”

Dr. D. H. Austin local Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Street Telephone OL 3-3024 AnnouncM new office hour* Boginning Sopt. 7, 1945 By Appointment Men. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Wed. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Fri. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Tuot. (9-12) (1-5) Thursday (Closed) Saturday (9-4)

Circus Trapeze Performer Falls MIAMI UPI — A circus trapeze performer fell 40 feet Sunday night during a performance but escaped serious injury when her husband rushed into the ring to break the fall. Greta Frisk of Denmark, billed as “Tne Great Greta,” had just started her solo act without a net at the Clyde Beatty - Cole Brothers circus when her fingers slipped from

the trapeze bar.

Neither was seriously injured but they will probably be examined at a hospital later

In Memory Barcus — In loving memory of Edward O. Barcus, who passed away November 3, 1964. We have only your memory, dear husband, and Father To remember our whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever. As we treasure the image of your wife and family.

Wednesday Night SPECIAL 5-8 P.M. 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 Also a K.F.C. Special for a light meal. 2 pc. Kentucky Fried Chicken id „ Choice of 2 Vegetables (JK C or Salads, Rolls, Coffoe ^ DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Homo of Kentucky Fried Chicken''

Bible Thought We cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard. Acts. 4:20. Christ is a living reality. If we know him in the forgiveness of sin, in the power of his moral energy, and in the creative joy of his presence, silence will be impossible. We cannot but tell what he means to us and what he can mean to the world. Personal And Local News Delta Theta Tau Alumni will meet this evening at 7:45 with Mrs. P. G. Evans. The Cresent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don Marketto. Please note change of meeting place. The Country Reading Club will meet with Mrs. William McElroy Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Verner Houck will have the program. Fred Briggs. 39, Chicago, HI., was arrested on South Indiana Street at 8:25 Monday night by City Officer Russell Rogers for public intoxication and public indecency. Colonel and Mrs. Paul W. Summers left yesterday for their home In Lakeland Florida after being called here on account of the death of Mrs. Summers father, Harry E. Allen. Ron O’Hair was discharged from the Army at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, on October 14. He spent 6 days driving home through North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio. Points along the way were: | Cape Hatteraa, Williamsburg, Richmond, Monticello, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, and Shenandoah National Park. Mrs. Stella O’Hair, Mrs. Nadene O’Hair, and Ron O'Hair i just returned from a trip to Southern Indiana. They visited | relatives in Paoli for about one half of a day. The rest of the day and the following day was spent touring French Lick, Corydon, Lincoln National Me- | morial, Santa Claus Land, and Vincennes. | The Hoosier Campers of No. 1 ! of N.C.H.A. met Oct. 28 at Robe-Ann Park for a wiener roast and pitch-in supper. Those attending were the Red Luttrells, Larry Applegate, Floyd Clodfelters, Harvey Grays, A1 Martins, Ace Duncans, Bob Jones, Hershel Schobees. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. After our business meeting delicious refreshments of cider and donnuts were served. Our next regular campout will be November 12 and 13 at Richard Leiber State Park.

SINGER LESLI P UGGAMS and her bridegroom, Australian businessman Grahame Pratt, are shown after their wedding in New York. They met in 1963 when she was performing in a night club in Sydney.

Heat Now On Federal Judges INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The reapportionment heat was off the Indiana Legislature and on three federal judges today as the deadline arrived for submitting plans on how the state should be chopped up constitutionally into general assembly districts. The last of the eight apportionment bills enacted by the legislature in a 10-day special session last month were signed by Governor Branigin Saturday, and Nov. 1 was the last day for attorneys for litigants in suits before the court to submit their ideas on how the U.S. Supreme Court's "one man, one vote” rule should be applied. Judge William E. Steckler, one of the members of a threejudge federal panel w r hich declared the 1965 reapportionment act unconstitutional and ordered a new try at it by Dec. 1, said he believes the three judges should get together before Nov. 15 to look over and discuss the plans submitted. The Nov. 15 date is the deadline for a panel of three law' school deans to take to the court their plans for apportionment, to be used as a guideline or in toto in the event the judges find the law-makers failed to do the job properly.

Held In Shooting Death of Father DANVILLE UPI — Gary Hurin, 22, Plainfield, Monday w'as bound over to a Hendricks County grand jury scheduled to meet today in connection with the shooting death of his father, Harry Hurin, 44, Belleville. Authorities said Hurin w r as charged after the elder man died of wounds he suffered in a shotgun blast. They said Hurin told them he argued with his father when the eider Hurin refused to purchase the shotgun from him. Hurin told police the shooting was an "accident.” The man w r as shot and his wife wounded in the family’s house trailer. Hurin allegedly told police he purchased the shotgun in Indianapolis in order to rob a Plainfield bank.

AND ngfiiO

Club Met With Mrs. Virgil Arnold The Marionettes Home Dem. Club met Oct. 26th at the home of Mrs. Virgil Arnold for a "Come As You Are” meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, vice-president. The club creed and flag salute were repeated. The song of the month "Greensleeves” was led by Mrs. Oscar Irving. Roll call “A Halloween Prank I Did” was very funny. Fourteen members and two children were present. Secretary report was given by Mrs. Harold Chilcote. Officers training meeting was discussed. Mrs. Hubert Chadd was moved up to secretary and Mrs. Donald Kendall was elected treasurer for 1966. Other officers were appointed. Committees for 1966 were selected and lessons were discussed. Our Christmas meeting w T as also discussed. A report was given on Achievement Day by the members who attended. The meeting was closed with members repeating the Club Prayer. The door prize w f as won by Mrs. Donald Kendall. Our lesson “How Banks Work For You” was given by Mrs. Charles Michael. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

white roses and lighted candles. Before adjourning, program chairman Mrs. Vollie Raab presented the slate of officers for next year. This was unanimous-

ly accepted.

Background music that was popular forty years ago was played during the day and several members came dressed in attire of the same period. Mrs. John Knight and Mrs. Amzie McKinster received prizes for having the most outstanding

costumes.

The club was happy to have as guests: Gary Huffman, Maria Girton, Mrs. William Huffman and Mrs. Martha Mellott of South Bend.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: .. Mrs. Donald Agnew and son, Indianapolis Mrs. Kenneth Austin and daughter, Quincy Mary Mackey, Greencastle Clyde Ash, Greencastle Alberta Thomas, Greencastle Donald King, Greencastle Claude McClure, Greencastle Richard Robinson, Greencastle Denellia Byrd, Greencastle Mrs. Arthur Tregenza and daughter, Greencastle

News Of Boys SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Marine Private Ronald F. Baldwin, son of Mrs. Nina L. Fuller of 307 W. Seminary, Greencastle, Ind., is scheduled to graduate Oct. 25 from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego, Calif.

USS INTREPID — Seaman Apprentice Daryl K. Abbott, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Abbott of 127 W. Berry St., Greencastle, Ind., is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which has been named the best in her class in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

Card of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends who sent cards and flowers during my convalescence and at the time of my brother, John Taylor’s, death. They w-ere greatly appreciated. Iva Hanlon

Sweaters blocked to sighs, knits blocked to size. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Marriage License Willie Pearl Alexander, hod carrier, Roachdale and Betty Lou Gowen, housekeeper Roachdale. Vincent Allen Kiger, Riley Chemical, Fillmore, and Maria Lyle Tracy, Public Service Indiana, Bainbridge.

Jr. High FHA The Greencastle Jr. High FHA had their second meeting at the Jr. High School. The Fall Convention at Frankfort High School, was discussed as to w'ho was going and what to do when they got there. A chosen panel led debating on teen-age social problems. Ideas and questions were discussed thoroughly. Futher topics for discussion should be given to Pres. Donna Cooksey or VicePresident, Marie McKey.

Money Soon Total claims in the action amount to $7.5 million and whether more funds will become available to the defendants depends upon the outcome of various suits still in progress, including one against the state itself. Dillion said the finding of the panel do not bind the action in other courts. "However, I consider it to be quite likely that the same formula may well be adopted by agreement of the claimants and counsel for the various defendants in suits now pending to govern the relative value of the awards to be made.”

Meeting Held By Reelsville Club

Mrs. Reese Huffman was hostess to the Reelsville Social Service Club on Wednesday, Oct. 27th at her beautiful home west of Brazil. At the noon hour twenty members and four guests enjoyed a delicious dinner for which Mrs. Reggie Mc-

Cullough gave thanks.

President, Mrs. Robert Girton presided at the afternoon meeting which was in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the club. Roll call was answered with incidents that happened forty years ago. Appropriate devotions were given by Mrs. Elwood Pollom, in keeping with the approaching Thanksgiving Season. A very interesting and informative paper was read by Mrs. Dora Cook on the organization and history of the club. Mrs. Reggie McCullough gave a reading on Decorum of Grandmothers Day which was very entertaining and was enjoyed by everyone. Two charter members, Mrs. Forest Aker and Mrs. Dora Cook were honored and were presented corsages of the club’s flower, the red rose. Mrs. Huffman paid tribute to our eleven deceased members with a beau-

tiful memorial table centered

Honorary Tea For Mrs. Ann Vancleave A tea honoring Mrs. Ann Vancleave was held in the Roachdale Library, October twenty-ninth, from two to four

p. m.

It was given by the Putnam County Federation of Clubs, with the host club being the Woman's Progress Club. It was held at the conclusion of the Arts and Craft show which was being exhibited in the library. A tea table was set up in one corner, with a money-tree centerpiece, a gift of the County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr., Putnam County President, was in charge and introduced Mrs. A. F. Higgins, a member of the hostess club, who in turn presented the guest of honor, Mrs. Ann Vancleave. Mrs. Vancleave had attended the launching of the Indiana Art Caravan in Washington, D. C., at the invitation of Senator Bayh. She told of her interesting trip to the Capitol and reminisced on her preparation and training in art. Mrs. Russell O’Haver and Mrs. O. D. McCullough presented the money tree to Mrs. Vancleave. In charge of the tea table was Mrs. Charles Purcell, and those who poured were Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons, Miss Carrie Pierce, Mrs. John Grindol, Mrs. Elmer R. Seller, and Mrs. Hig-

gins.

Coffee, tea, cookies and candy were served.

The Judges had a hard time I deciding on the different mask- ; ed members but awarded the prettiest to Mrs. Olga Snyder, most unusual to Mrs. Doris Keller and the most original to Mrs. Helen Sinclair. Mrs. Doris Keller gave a very interesting lesson on "Children and Money” and emphasized that children must learn to handle money wisely early In life, parents must emphasize savings for children and to remember that each child Is different and needs to be handled

differently.

Donna Fry pointed out that tractors are dangerous and stressed the need for fire extinguishers on tractors, especially combines, corn pickers and

hay balers.

Mrs. Helen Sinclair won the prize for the contest given by

the hostess.

The November meeting will be Nov 11 with Mrs. Hubert Seller and the December meeting will be Dec. 9 at Ashleys for smrogasbord at 12:00 noon.

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Jefferson Club Electa Officers

Officers for the coming year were elected at the October meeting of the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club when they met at the home of Mrs. Donna Fry. They are as follows: Pres: Mrs. Kenneth Salsman; vice president Mrs. Everett Sheppard; sec. Mrs. Doris Salsman; trea., Mrs. Howard Keller; reporter, Mrs.

service, at a i Wayne Sinclair; Song Leader,

with eleven Mrs. E. R. Snyder.

REVIVAL Special Invitation To First Pentecostal Church 801 N. Madison Greencastle Revival Nov. 2, 1965 through Nov. 14, 1965 7:30 p.m. Except Monday Evangelist Sister Moreland Pastor, Wilbur F. Shafer

In Memory

ALLEE—One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away; God took him home—it was His will; Within our hearts he liveth still. Mrs. Noble Allee and Family

We wish to thank everyone who made our 20th Anniversary celebration such a huge success. Please feel free to step in anytime, you will always be welcome.

BOESEN STOP-SHOP STORE Harold 8 Jane Boesen Putnamville

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REGISTERED JEWELER MASON JEWELERS Greencastle

SPAGHETTI DINNER

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th

COMMUNITY BUILDING, Fairgrounds

Donald Bruce, former Congressman from Indiana, will be the speaker SPONSORED BY THE PUTNAM COUNTY G.O.P.