The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1965 — Page 2
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2 The Daily Banner, Greaneastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 8, 1965 Editorial-Wise Hogs Hit $30 Top Hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards Tuesday brought a top of $30. This is the highest since September 1948 or 17 years ago. If memory serves us correctly, this is higher than hogs brought during World War II. This hike in price will also boost corn prices for farmers and cattle feeders. One thing is certain, the price of pork chops, ham and bacon will not be going down for quite a spell.
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grtoncasflo. Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher $. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv Mgr. Entered in the Post Office ot GreenI castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
IT IS MY OPINION (By Joe Davidson)
It is my opinion that for the past year the college and university student has lost prestige in the eyes of the general public. Both student and his teachers have lost face in the opinion at least of clerks, sales people, farmers, carpenters, housewives, truckers, linesmen, and most citizens who have but a high school education. These folks are disgusted with the antics of goofy sit-ins, teach-ins, placard carrying, vulgar language weeks, opposition to a war against communism and a refutation of everything in general the public con-
siders respectful.
Professors at Yale, Rutgers and other schools who openly express the hope that Marxism wins over a democratic
way of life have made the Card of Thanks
workaday man and woman doubtful that their kith and kin should ever attend a college or
university if what they read and see is a sample of higher learning and that long beards and unwashed necks are a sign of intellectol attainment. While the great majority of students and their professors are straight thinking, dedicated Americans they are lost sight of in the eyes of the thousands who clerk, drive tractors, sell insurance and run our county offices. These people are practical, down-to-earth folks, (not dreamers) who detest “monkey 1 business" in all its varied, ugly i forms that manifest themselves 1 at Berkeley, Yale, Rutgers and |
other schools.
Bible Thought
Putnam Court Notes Janet Sue Cook vs. Jackie Cook, complaint for absolute
divorce.
BEGIN YOUR 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AT THE §§ NRST- Mi | CITIZENS I BANK! I H
Jesus saith unto them, my meat is to do the will of him that sent me, and to finish his
work. John 4:34.
The life of Jesus was set for a supreme objective. Nothing could turn him aside from his j course. If this was true for Jesus what else could be prop-
er for his followers?
Personal And Local News The Goodwill truck will make a pick-up Tuesday December
14.
LUllan Goodpaster has been transferred to the Robert Long Hospital. Her address is Ward A B, room B 1. Election of officers of Deer Creek Coon Hunters, Friday, December 10th at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. The regular meeting of V.F.W. Post 1550 will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The Christmas party of Indianola Council 472 will start at 6:30 p.m. Thursday instead of 7:30 p.m. as announced yes-
terday.
The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. A. Reid Winsey. Mrs. Kirstetter will have the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ann Cox Bailey and son James Glenn, have returned to their home on Greencastle Route 4, from the Putnam
County Hospital.
The Brick Chapel WSCS will meet Friday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. | at the home of Mrs. Clarke Hendrich. Mrs. Clarence Loveland will be in charge of the program. All women of the church
; are invited to attend.
Mary Emma Jones P.T.A. I will hold their Christmas meet- ; mg and program Friday December 10, 1965 at 1:15 p. m. The children in every room are participating in the program. Everyone is welcome and urged
to attend program.
Sherry Lee Simpson, who was graduated from the Roachdale High School in 1965, has
70th Anniversary Of Fortnightly Club
Christmas Party Enjoyed By Club
The annual Christmas Party The love j y home of Mrs . F M . was held by the Kastle-Watters Aker was the setting for the Citizens Band Radio Club^t the . : t * |
Reelsville Volunteer Fire Department Sunday evening, December 5. A large group of adults and children enjoyed the
bountiful meal.
A business meeting was called to order by President Doyne Priest. Several items of business were discussed. The following officers were elected for 1966: President, John Davies; Vice President, George York; Secre-tary-Treasurer ,Ruby York; Directors, Doyne Priest and Keith Nickerson; Sgt.-at-Arms, Ed
Archer.
After singing of carols around a brightly lighted Christmas tree, the children were sur-
prised Claus.
After a gift exchange, all left looking forward to a bright and promising new year.
Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic Church held their Christmas meeting Monday p.m. A turkey dinner was enjoyed by the members and their I guests. After a gift exchange a
In loving memory of Alva Chadd who passed away 7 years ago today, December 8,
1958.
Though your smile is gone for-
ever,
And your hand, we cannot
touch
We ll never forget sweet memo-
ries
Of the one we loved so much.'
Mrs. Pearl Chadd
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McKamey! social hour was enjoyed. Hos- — j tesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Richard Flynn. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Vernon Fritz and Mrs. Morris
Hunter.
Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold a group meeting Thursday, Dec. 9, as follows: 2 p.m.—Group 1 with Mrs. Glen Walker;; Group 2 with Mrs. Charles Rector; Group 3 with Mrs. C. T. Robbins; 7:30 p.m.— Group 4 with Mrs. Charles Poe; Group 5 with Mrs. Harold Rey-
completed the Stenographic
Charles Hurst, 58, died un- Course at Central Business Col-
lege and. through the assistance of the Placement Department of the College, has accepted a position as a stenographer with the R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co., Crawfordsville. Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Simpson, Roachdale.
expectedly Tuesday in Bloomington. He was a brother of Maurice Hurst, Putnam County Service Officer, and was well known in this city. Services I will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the Green-Harrell Funeral
i Home in Bloomington.
70th Anniversary guest meeting of the Fortnightly Club held Monday, December 6th. The home was attractively decorated in keeping with the Holiday Season. Hostesses, officers and several of the members wore dresses and accessories of the 1890 period. Hostesses for the meeting in addition to Mrs.! Aker were Mrs. Ward Bartlett, Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. Edna Coffman, Miss Ethel Daniel, | Mrs. Jeane Dietz, and Miss j Marianna Theobald. Notes were read from former members who have moved away and were unable to attend. Mrs. F. M. Thompson and Mrs. W. M. Me-1
by a visit from Santa Gaughey were the oldest mem-
bers in length of membership
present.
The Club was organized on December 7. 1895 as a literary group and continues to meet ‘ regularly each month with liti erary programs given by members or guests. Mrs. Vera Blanchard. chairman of the Program Committee, presented Mrs. J. E. Porter and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, who were dressed in costumes of the 1890 period. Mrs. Porter delighted the group with her singing of several of the old songs popular at the time the Club was organized. Mrs. Sutherlin, after delving into the minutes of the old secretary books and the archives for information on the early meetings of the Club, gave a most entertaining pro-
Russellville Church States Woman’s Day | Mrs. Ward I. Nicholis will be I guest speaker for Woman’s Day, Sunday, December 12, at the I Russellville Christian Church, i She will be speaking on the theme “Called — for Such a Time as This.” Several women will participate in the worship service at 10:30. Special music will be furnished by Mrs.
Charles Davis.
A noon luncheon will be served by the C.W.F. An informal program will follow, at which time Mrs. Nicholis will
Lillian Porter Funeral Friday Mrs. Lillian Porter, R. R. Roachdale. died at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis
Tuesday morning.
She was born May 28, 1920. the daughter of Harry and Mabel St. John Phillips. Mrs. Porter was a member of the Methodist Church in Indianapolis where she made her home for several years. She is survived by her husband Robert; five daughters,: Dorothy, Louise, Mary, Martha, and Ruth: three sons, Bobby, i Donny and Ronnie; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Ottinger, Indianapolis; Mrs. Dorothy Bennett,! Franklin; Mrs. Helen Hosteete.! rNofolk, Va.; Mrs. Gladys Ballard. Indianapolis; three brothers, Earl Phillips, California: Harry Phillips, Chicago, and Donald Phillips, Indianapolis, j Funeral services will be held at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale Friday at 2:00 p.m. with burial in the Roach-
dale Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.
Jay tees
the responsibilities of American citizenship should have th* right to bear such citizenship. The National Committee suggests further that all persons who refuse to support their country in time of war be fully made aware of the considerable number of empty airplane seats currently available for one way trips to Cuba so that they may take advantage thereof, thereby reducing the costs of air transportation for ‘the thousands of Cubans who ■‘are flying to this country.”
Claims Down % INDIANAPOLIS U PI — Claims for unemployment -totaled 19.075 last week, about 10,000 fewer than for the vi^bek after Thanksgiving last yeatDirector Lewis F. Nicolinl of the Indiana Employment Security Division said no major layoffs occurred and much of -the 3,792 increase over Thanksgiving week was because It wa£ a full week compared with a holi-day-shortened period.
tell of her trip to the World,
Convention in Puerto Rico last S ram which br0llght forth summer much laughter and was enjoyed
Mrs. Nicholis is Executive by all. Secretary of Christian Women’s punch, cake, mints, and nuts
Delicious refreshments
Fellowship of the Disciples of Christ Churches in Indiana. She
were served to more than fifty
Keep your clothes clean and at a profit by saving at Old Reliable White Cleaners.
DeGaulle To Run
PARIS UPI — President 1 Charles de Gaulle today prepared the formal announcement that he will compete in the Dec. 19 runoff election against left-
ist Francois Mitterrand.
Every indication is that De
Gaulle will -wan handily.
The announcement that the 75-year-old general will run again for another seven-year term in Elysee Palace was be-
ing made by Information Minis-1 nolds; Group 6 with Mrs. Berter Alain Peyrefitte following nard Handy; Group Seven with the weekly cabinet meeting, Mrs. Kenneth Sweet. 9:30 a.m. informed sources said. i —Group 8 in Fellowship Hall.
Anniversaries Weddings Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, Spring Avenue, 21 years today, Dec. 8th.
County Hospital
High and Low NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, was 8 degrees at Montpelier, Vt. The highest reported Tuesday was 82 at Gila Bend, Arlz.
has served in this capacity for members and ^ uests durin 8 over nine years. Prior to that the social hour which followed -
time, she was director of the Florida Christian Women's Fellowship. She is a native of Virginia, received her education at
Lynchburg College and the Dismissed Tuesday: University of Virginia. Mamie BocRius, Cloverdale An invitation to attend is ex- Ruth Hane, Greencastle
tended to people throughout
this area.
Willard Fitzsimmons,
castle.
Green-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner invite you to visit their attractive CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION * again thi$ year. Bring the children, choo$e and cut your own fre$h, lovely, green Christmas tree. Drive North 43 to Brick Chapel; Then West an the black tee te Road 400 and fellow the signs te the plantation. Phone PE 9-2233
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| By VAN HEUSEN I I COLOGNE and AFTER SHAVE ( riiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimmiiiimiiiimiiiiiMiiiiimiiiimimnmimmiiiiimiiimiiiimmmiii?
Just arrived in time for Christmas
the new PASSPORT 3G0
of course from
MACS
on the square for Men’s Wear
.