The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1965 — Page 2

Tht Daily Banner, Greeneattle, Indiana Monday, November 29, 1965

9*Uide WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

CONFLICTING ELEMENTS IN WAR ON FOVERTY

CmZfN CRUSADE FLANS OFFOSED RY POLITICOS

Washington

Over-all effort

confused

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer fYTASHINGTON—President Johnson's war on poverty seems W to have taken on some of the attributes of a civil war. The factions seem to be fighting each other instead of the common

enemy.

This is particularly true insofar as it concerns the part that the poor shall play in planning their own betterment. According to local politicians, who unfortunately control how much of the anti-poverty money shall be spent, the poor should be helped, but not by themselves. This situation is confusing the over-all effort and is souring a goodly sector of the public on the whole idea, worthy though it may be in theory. This division has caused some determined people to try to do something about it, rather than just sit back and watch things disin-

tegrate.

About 125 leaders of religious, civil rights, labor, business, student and farm groups have formed an organization known as the “Citizens Crusade Against Poverty.’* This group plans to finance the training of a thousand community workers to organize the poor and

guide them in participation in local anti-poverty programs. In simple words, this group is going to help the poor to do more effectively exactly what local politicians are opposing— voicing their own view's on how they can help themselves out

of the poverty trap.

If the CCAP is successful, their effort could be a most significant factor in the long-range success of the anti-poverty war. It is doubtful that it can change the attitude of the local politicians, but it can make their obstructionism sterile.

• • • •

• HURRY! HURRY!—There might be a little poetic license in the following, but it does express a factual situation in properly

dramatic terms.

As we have reported heretofore, plans to alter the appearance of the west front of the Capitol are further along than most legislators think. One who is aware of what is going on is Rep. Sam Stratton of New York. Sam is urging his constituents to “hurry’* to Washington if they want to see the last remaining

bit of the original United States Capitol.

“I’m not kidding,*’ Sam says in his newsletter to the folks back home. “Scaffolding is already going up around the Capi-

tol’s west front, workmen are getting their tools In place and enabling legislation is just around the comer to appropriate maybe $30 million to cover up the present sandstone west side's last visible portion of the original Capitol Building with the same garish marble imitation put over

the east front in 1958.’’

So If you’re interested in antiquity, take Sam's advice and

hurry on down,

YOU'RE TELLING ME! — ■ —■■■■■■ By WILLIAM RUT ■->■ — Central Press "Writer

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2B S. Jackson St. GmoncatHa. Ind. Busin ms Phonn Ot 3-5151 Elizabeth Raridnn Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hilt Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, ae Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187S. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. S8.00 per year Outside af Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Capitol'*

Old look » To Vanish?,

A JUST ISSUED report by the Nevada Gaming Commission reveals that state’s casinos netted $76.8 million in the three-month period of April through June, this year. That’s a mighty hefty jackpot — but not for the customers. ! ! ! Streamlined vegetables are predicted in an agriculture article. What a boon flat-bot-tomed peas iriXl be for dinner table knife wielders! Ill These ere the Saturday* whan stony a pessimistic college football coach discovers, to his horror, his dire pre-season predictions have coma true. ! ! ! The Canadian province of Manitoba, we’ve just learned, now grants licenses for white whale hunting in the Churchill

River estuary. This has just got to be the biggest of big game sports! ! ! t Albert Malabry, a Lemtns, France, war veteran is to be awarded the Croix De Guerre for bravery in World War I. He should get another medal, too—for waiting so long. Ill The pro-historic hen was • good flier—nature tiem. However, we're sure we'd prefer the modem chicken which te an oven better frier. ! f ! An editorial writer suggests that housewives be given the title of “household chief executives.” Not a bad idea, but in many homes the lady of the house is satisfied if she only hold* the title of “treasurer.**

'£iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiimiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiii£

Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat

2 Vegetable Salad

$1.25

Drink, Hot Siscuiti end Honey

Starting At 4.P.M.

TORR’S

= South of Greencastl* at U. S. 40 E 'iiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF

Bring A Friend

TUESDAY Nov. 30, 1965 at 7 : 31 p.m. Greencastle High School Cafeteria FREE Evening of Entertainment SPONSORED BY GREENCASTLE LIONS CLUB Refreshments • Door Prizes

See Amazing Memory Demonstration Hear About the World Famous Dele Carnegie Course HEAR WHAT GRADUATES SAY ABOUT COURSE For Further Information, Contact Robert Hamontre. Bus. OL 3-4011, or OL 3-6746

DALE CARNEGIE

Bible

Thought

The Lord direct your hearts Into the love of God, and Into the patient waiting for Christ.

2 Thessalonians 3:5.

The way to Christian strength and growth is to be established in the love of God and the

steadfastness of Christ.

Personal And

Local News

The Progress - History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Neal. The members of Kappa Delta i Phi will have a jewelry display at the Union Bldg., Tuesday

evening at 8:00.

The Past Presidents Club of | the Home Demonstration Counj cil meeting scheduled for DeJ cember 1st, has been cancelled.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bryan, of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter, Catherine Sue, born Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Bryan is the former Bonnie Lou Bock of Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure left today for a three months vacation, most of which : will be spent in the South. Their address will be: 512 South Arj mada Road, Venice, Florida. The Woman's Club will meet 1 with Mrs. J. P. Allen, 615 Ridge Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Clyde E. ; Wildman will present the program, "The Wit and Humor of Jesus.” Castle Toppers Home Dem-: onstration Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Simmerman. There will be a lesson and Secret Pal Christmas gift exj change. The Thursday Reading Club Christmas meeting will meet Thursday December 2 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ina Kemmeling. Mrs. Josephine Godwin will have the program. Remember your Secret Pal Gift. Mr. and Mis. Carl Elmore entertained Friday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stevens and three boys, Ricky, Scotty, | Dug., Mr, and Mrs. William Wernsing and son Bobby of Brownsburg, Mrs. David Cope, Mooresville, Mrs. Eva Maxwell of Cloverdale. Reservations must be made by noon Tuesday with Mrs. Flor- j ence Boatright for the dinner j meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at Torr's Restaurant, of the Putnam County Historical Society. The film of the county j centennial will be shown and all interested are invited. The M.Y.F. Class of the Putnamville Methodist Church Sunday School, w’ill sponsor a miscellaneous shower at the church 1 on Saturday, Dec. 4th. at 7:30, for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boesen. All friends and relatives invited. Tuesday, November 30. at 7 p.m. in the Community Room of Gobin Church, Cub Pack 43 will hold its monthly pack meeting. Presiding at the meeting will be Thomas G. Lee. the new cubmaster of Pack 43. Mr. Lee, a teacher at Ridpath School, resides with his family at 5 South Locust Street. A number of awards will be made at Tuesday’s meeting. A number of openings for new Cubs are available in Pack 43 according to Robert S. Eccles, chairman of the pack committee. Interested parents and boys are urged to attend the meeting on Tuesday in order to make application. Those interested may also call the cubmaster at OL 39272, or Mr. Eccles at OL 33593.

The children, grandchildren and great- granddhldren and their families, with the exception of three grandsons, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader at their home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader and son Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Hrevaun Sillery and children, Gerry, Pama and Tiena, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shillings and sons, Lyle ! and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rader and children, Mr. and Mrs. Les Whitaker and children, Jeff, Kathy and Yaren, Mr. i and Mrs. Marvin Campbell and children. Dean and Machel. Three grandsons who were not present are in the armed services: James Rader, with the Air Force in Germany; Bill Rader, with the Army in Utah and Vern Rader is with the Air Force in Texas. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ra-

der.

Club Met With Mrs. Howard Smith The Canaan Friendship Club met Tuesday, Nov. 16, with Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Dan Stone, assistant hostess. Mrs. Vern Runnells, president, opened the meeting with the roll call, w r hich was answered by eleven members and three guests, Mrs. Florence Shaner of Greencastle, Mrs. Thomas Grafton of Plainfield and Mrs. Robert Glaze of Kingman. Seven children were also present. Secretary and treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. Dan Stone and Mrs. Iona Goss and

approved.

As the song was new the song leader, Mrs. Glen Duncan, read the history of the song and led the group in reading the song. Motion made and carried that Mrs. Duncan make the selection of songs for 1966. Salute to the American and Christian flags, also the creed were given in unison. Mrs. Shaner gave a very interesting lesson with an exhibit of beautiful Christmas decorations. She demonstrated how to make some pretty gifts for Christmas. The lesson taught how pretty and useful gifts may be made with small expense. Mrs. Howard Smith and the club presented Mrs. Shaner

with a gift.

Mrs. Dan Stone, president for 1966, appointed a committee to purchase a Christmas gift for Mrs. Stella West who is in the hospital. They are to also purchase a gift for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett who will be married sixty years Dec. 20. Mrs. Vern Lydick was appointed on the Sick Committee, and Mrs. Vern Runnells to replace in the absence of Mrs. Iona Goss wdio will leave Nov. 27 for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Mermitt, Clear Lake Highland,

California.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett at their home in Fillmore in honor of their wedding anniversary, with a pitch-in dinner for members and their families. This will also be the Christmas meeting with drawing secret sisters’ names for 1966 and a gift exchange.

Deny Protest North Vietnamese that the United States was determined to halt aggression. Thomas replied that the United Sattes was aiding the Communist cause by its increasing military involvement in a foreign conflict. “We are turning the torch of liberty into a torch for burning villages,” he said. The 81-year-old Socialist said sending U.S. troops into the conflict “is immoral ethically and stupid politically.” Thomas said President Johnson “could win a hero’s role in history” by calling for an immediate ceasefire and the start of peace negotiations. Sanders and Tydings defended the American role in the war, contenoing that all of Southeast Asia by now would have fallen under the domination of North Viet Nam and Communist China ha dthe United States not gone to South Viet Nam’s aid.

turned home with them for a

few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and sons of Brownsburg spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and

Mrs. Oran Buis.

F.P.4. Ralph Pursell of Gov- : ernors Island. N. Y. spent Thanksgiving furlough with his

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relford had charge of the service, and iparents Mr and Mrs Raymond

of Indianapolis and son, Gene Mrs. Huff, manager of Bethany p urce u State Book Store of Indianapolis Mr and Mrs Harold Pruit was guest speaker. are v j s jti n g their daughter, Mrs. More than 170 people attended Judith 0 zment and family in

the open house Sunday in honor New Y ork

One For Rodent READING, England UPI — Sidney, a pet rat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ellis, gets a gin and tonic every night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ogles Entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles of Otterbein, Mrs. Elberta Krug, Bill Evans and Mrs. Juliet Elmore who is 99 years old were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles Thursday. The afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. David Sink, Jerry, Teresa Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Ogles, Trudy, Kevin Ogles, Mrs. Exie Elmore, Joyce Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby and Patricia West of Fillmore. Mrs. Frank Ogles has been very sick. We were so glad that she was able to be with us on Thanksgiving.

Relford of Los Angeles, Calif, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Relford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newman of Greencastle were callers Thursday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond of Indianapolis, were Thursday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs.

Oran Buis.

Jerry and Jean Relford will hold open house at their home in Fillmore on Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. to demonstrate Amway Products. There will be a door prize. Refreshments and fun. Everyone welcome. Thursday visitors of Mrs. Ruth Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huller and daughters, Mrs. Daisy Youngerman, Mrs. Avaril Huller, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Westenhofer of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dale of Astoria Oregon are visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Smith and his mother, Mrs. Delia Herman, in the Ruark Nursing Home. Joe Pickett Jr. and family

of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis ^ and ^ Irs p) enn i s Bowen's Golden Wedding Anniversary, Thanksgiving visitors were Mr. held at the Fillmore Methodist and ^j rs Robert Bowen and Recreation Building. Mrs. Buis children and Mr. and Mrs. Nobniece poured at one end of the j e Bowen and children of table and Mr. Buis neice pour- 0 O atesville and Mrs. Verna

ed at the other end and Mrs. Zeiner.

Florence Burcham of Browns-1 0n Thursday Mr . and Mrs . burg cut and served the beauti- Chester Day< Mrs . Doris Day ful 3 tiered wedding cake, The and and ^i rs c ar i Barker table was covered with a beau- and f am j] y were guests of Mr. tiful golden lace spread and and ^j rs H erman Day. other decorations were yellow.

roses and other yellow flowers and planters. Altho there had been a request for no gifts, the couple did receive many nice

ones from well washers. Mrs. Richard Lyon and son,

James Allen w'ere released from the Putnam County Hospital and came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis

Robinson.

The Friendly Sewing Circle held their Thanksgiving meeting with Mrs. Opal Osborn. Eight members enjoyed the

flew in Saturday from their noon meal. Since it was the holihome in Titusville, Florida to day meeting there was no work, spend a week with his parents, just business and social time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pickett Sr. The “Help-One-Another Club” The Sr. parents plan to return met Wednesday with Mrs. to Florida with them for an ex- Gwen Huffman. Eight members tended visit. enjoyed a bountiful dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Chambers noon. The day w r as spent in

and son Dick of Deer

CARD OF THANKS I w'ant to thank the entire

staff of the Putnam County Hospital, doctors, nurses aides, for their wonderful care and kindness shown me during

my stay in the hospital. Also Rev. Bowser for his vis-

its and prayers, and all my friends, relatives for their cards, flowers, letters and vis-

its.

It will always be remembered and appreciated. Grace Love

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

John Wayne Waddell today. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Creek, ; quilting for the hostess. Decern- j Waddell, Avenue C.

Mrs. Thompson Hostess To Roachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Thompson with Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin assistant hostess to seventeen members and one guest. The President Mrs. Jesse Ford opened the meeting with j the reading of the Thanksgiving poem. Roll call was given ' “A Thanksgiving” thought and minutes read by Mrs. Callie Skelton also read a letter from the Mental Health. It was decided Mrs. Raymond Crosby and Mrs. Dewey Wilson would buy two gifts one for a woman and one for a man. The 1966 program book was discussed and the lessons selected. Three convalecence cards were signed for the absent members to be mailed. Mr. Galen Irwin, the Roachdale bank president gave the lesson “What our banks can do 1 for you.” The flag salute was given and the history of the song read by Mrs. Sigmond Ablam then all sang the song. Club was dismissed by the club prayer. Refreshments were served and followed by the social hour.

LEGAL NOTICE

Th» follOTvlnz described abandoned motor vehicles will be sold at public auction pursuant to Chapter 157 of the 1957 Act* of the Indiana General Assembly. on December 2. 1965. at 10:00 a m. CDT.at Yander's Garage. Cloverdale. Indiana. Titles may be applied for PUBLIC INVITED. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK OR

MONEY ORDER

YANDER'S GARAGE 25342 Ford 1953 2 dr. BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES ERNEST BIXEL. COM

Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1-31

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

Club Will Meet This Eveninjr

The Home & Child Study Club will meet this evening with Mrs. Eugene Akers in the Sherwood Addition. Dr. Winona Welch will show slides on Australia.

Tax Distribution WASHINGTON (UPI)—Federal income taxes provided 80 per cent of all tax revenue of the national government in fiscal 1963-64; sales and gross receipts taxes supplied 58 per cent of all the states’ tax revenue, according to a Census Bureau report on governmental finances.

County Hospital

Club Schedules Dinner Meeting Members of the Country Reading Club will entertain their guest at a dinner Wednesday night at 6:30 at the Blue Bonnett Restaurant in Brazil. There will be a 50 cent grab bag exchange for everyone.

Dismissed Sunday: Oscar Mackey Greencastle Nettie Sutton, Greencastle Jane Pierce. Greencastle Dismissed Saturday: Rebecca Maxey, Stilesville Daniel Freeman, Stilesville Kimberly Fidler, Quincy Janet Lewis, Clayton Betty Day, Cloverdale Walter Hutcheson, Green-

castle Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ross, Spencer, a girl, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Janies Childress, Clayton, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Gosport, a girl, Sunday.

HOSPITAL PAYROLLS CHICAGO UPI — Total payroll expense of hospitals in 1963 reached $7.3 billion, accounting for 66.3 per cent of the total $11 billion expended by all hospitals, reports the American Hos-

pital Association.

Oklahoma spent Sunday night ber meeting will be with Mrs.

November 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Evans.

Forest Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry WestenrMr. and Mrs. Berlin Chambers hofer and children of Avon of Wichita, Kansas spent Mon- spent Sunday with Mrs. Avaril day night. November 15th with Huller and Mrs. Daisy Youngthe Williamsons. The William- erman. Mrs. Youngerman re-

I

sons and Chambers are cousins. Mrs. Daisy Williamson has been quite ill a couple of weeks with Flu. Friday evening November 19 supper guests of the Forest Williamson home were Jerry Williamson of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'allace and daughter Julia, and Mrs. Judy Williamson and daughter Stacy. Kim, small daughter of Sharon Maxwell was a patient in the Riley Hospital from November 15 until November 20. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells w r ere Carlton and Sue Cunningham of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crew’s and family. There was a birthday party Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Anna Day. Miss Jane Anne Woods welcomed the guests, and Mrs. Milba Gorham and daughter Susie served refreshments to about 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Day of Chicago remained for the week end and attended the home coming Sunday at the Christian Church. Almost 200 people attended the Morning Worship Service at the Christian Church Home Coming. Sunday, November 21. There were special musical numbers, and the pastor Rev. George Pyke delivered a very inspiring sermon on "Past. Present and Future.” The basket dinner, managed by the CWF, w'as enjoyed by more than 100 people from 1:30 til 2 p. m.J there was an organ recital by | Jean Horn, Lauana Horn and James Miller at 2 p. m., there w'as a litary of dedication for the new cross, new Communion Service, new Babtisary, new organ. new chancel furniture and new heating system. All the gifts had been special projects of an individual or a group and the Christian Youth Fellow’ship were responsible for the chancel furniture. The State Officer. Rev. Hensley and Dist. President. Tom Stratton helped with the service of dedication. Sunday, November 28th was Woman's Day at the Fillmore Christian Church. The w’omen

§itson Chrfetmas —Cards— Eitel’s Flowers 10% off

In case you think you might be stung

Some people seem to feel that prescriptions are outrageously priced. The truth of the matter is this: Last year the average American bought about 3 prescriptions for a total cost of around $7.50. An average of less than $3.00 per prescription. Sure, some drugs cost a lot. So do television tubes—for the same reason. They're expensive to manufacture. New and improved production methods, however, bring prices down. Penicillin, for example, costs only a small fraction of what h did when it first came out. Your pharmacist has a professional knowledge of drugs and can tell you this. They are fairly priced. You get what you pay for. We are always pleased to

serve you.

COANJPHARMACY MBHQEEinHBk

SLUeacadlU

Sturdy First SAN FRANCISCO UPI—The first reinforced concrete bridge in the United States w r as built here in 1899. The 20-foot span is still in use.

“I forgot toao wtheidn/c...

Remember, you busy housewives, you aon’t have to make a special trip to the bank. Bank by mail, ife easy and time saving. Phone us for bank-by-mail forms.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company ^

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