The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1966 — Page 2

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Th« Dally Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, January 6, 1966

Rumors False On Atom Plant WASHINGTON UPI — A flood of rumors that the number of proposed sites for a 200 billion electron volt atom smasher had been reduced drastically were described as false. The description came from spokesmen for the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Academy of Sciences. The AEG in September asked the academy to evaluate 85 proposed sites in 43 states for a big accelerator which would cost about 3300 million to build and 360 million a year to operate. Three of the sites are in Indiana. At the AEC it was said the academy’s recommendations are not expected for several weeks. The AEC will make no site decision until it studies the academy’s recommendations. An academy spokesman said it is not true, as rumored, that the list has been reduced. At the moment, he said, 'the academy still is studying all 85 sites. The academy and commission and a number of congressmen have been flooded in recent days with rumors that the list had been reduced to 2, 3, 4, or 8 sites. There is no truth to any of them, officials said. Inspection teams from the NSA visited Indiana several weeks ago. One team looked first at the Eagle Creek site, favorite of Gov. Roger Branigin, on the northwest outskirts of Indianapolis, and a site on govenunent owned land near Clinton. Another team later viewed a site on the Indiana aide of the Ohio River across from Louisville which Kentucky officials had suggested.

Trees Bunted VINCENNES UPI—Vincennes Mayor Earl Lawson Wednesday offered a 3100 reward for the arrest of vandals who set fire to a stack of hundreds of discarded Christmas trees being saved for a Twelfth Night burning ceremony here.

Lawson said he also ordered the remainder of the trees guarded until the ceremony in a city park Thursday.

Ex-Deputy Sent To State Farm CROWN POINT UPI—Lake County Criminal Court Judge John McKenna Wednesday sentenced former Lake County Deputy Sheriff Eugene Shepard, 36, to 90 days at the State Farm and fined him 3100 on his guilty plea to a charge of providing prostitutes to jail inmates. Shepard was one of five former deputy sheriffs charged in Lake County’s “vice for a price” scandal at the county jail here. Last fall, Emmett Thomas was the defendant at a jury trial on similar;:; charges and was found guilty. He was sentenced to 2 to 14 years in prison. Cases against three other former officers are pending.

Hearing Is Set For January 11 INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Chief Justice George Prime of the Indiana Appellate Court said today a hearing will be held next Tuesday on whether to dissolve an Injunction which prohibits door-to-door voter registration in Indiana’s 11 largest counties. Prime set the hearing date under terms of a law enacted by the 1965 Legislature in its second special session. The law permits the attorney general to remove a mandate action against public officials from a local court to the state’s second highest court Deputy Atty. Gen. Charles White Wednesday night filed a removal action to transfer the ease from Marion Superior Court of Judge Charles Daugherty.

The eight of an ice 4am like this makes homeowners shudder. It’s formed by ice-clogged reef fatten that prevent the normal nra-eff of water and allow it to hack ap under roofing and leak into the house. A properly installed asphalt shingle roof, which has five protective layers, prevents this problem. Ice Dam on Roof Is Chilling Sight

During a drought, you can be thankful for dams. But one place you never want a dam Is in the roof gutters of jour house. Gutters and downspouts should always be kept free of dirt and debris so that they will freely carry off water shed by the roof. Once they are blocked up, water may back up under the eaves and damage walls and ceilings inside the house. In winter, ice dams are caused during periods of thaw, when ice and snow on the roof melt and then refreem in the gutters. Once the ice in the gutters builds up above the edge of the roof, water caught in the ice dam may back up under the shingles, damaging paint, wallpaper or plaster inside the house. One way to prevent damage is with a strip of copper or aluminum flashing, two or three feet wide. Installed under the shingles along the edge of the roofing. You'can also prevent ice from building up wlth an electric heating cable which, when turned on for a few hours during thawing periods, will keep gutters and downspouts free of Ice.

m aims subject to Ice dams, a properly Installed asphalt shingle roof—with five layers of protection — can prevent water damage. A metal drip edge is first bent down over the edges of the roof deck boards. Then aa underlayment of asphalt-satu-rated roofing felt is applied to -form a waterproof layer over the entire deck. Next, on conventional roof slopes, an eaves flashing strip of heavy roll roofing is laid continuously Haig the eaves from the edge of the roof to at least 12 inches beyond the Interior wall line. Over this a starter course, either heavy roll roofing or a row of Inverted shingles, is applied along the eaves followed by the final asphalt shingles. Low-slope roofs require an underlayment of two layers of asphalt-saturated roofing felt over the entire surface of the deck, followed by a special eaves flashing strip formed by cementing these two layers of felt solidly together from the oaves up to a point 24 inches beyond tbs interior wan line. The conventional, start*? course comes next, followed by the final appllcatim* »f asphalt shingles.

THI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wovm For All" 24-2S S. Jackson St. Graancastla, Ind. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Elisabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridan, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper/ Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Graancastla, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. Subscription Prices Hama Delivery 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaar Outside of Indiana $14.00 par yaar

Bible Thought Be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good,, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. Romans 12:2. The standard for the Christian is not the pattern of the world or the practice of the crowd but the mind of Christ. Personal And Local News Putnam County dental stannous fluoride meeting January 7 at 1 p.m. Public Service room. The West Floyd Club will meet Wednesday, January 12th at the home of Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Virgil Branneman, 69, city, was arrested on South Indiana Street Wednesday evening by Officer Russell Rogers on a public intoxication charge. Dr. and Mrs. Herold Ross have returned home from Winter Park, Fla., where they spent the holiday season with Dr. and Mrs. John Ross and family. The Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet at the home of Mae Sutherlin at 7:30 Friday afternoon. The assistant hostess will be Estella Sutherlin. Pvt. Jerry W. Sadler of Reelsville has been home on a two weeks visit with his family and friends. He is the nephew of Virgil and Russell Varvel of Greencastle. He has completed eight weeks training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and will return to Fort Gordon, Georgia, January 7th for further training.

Make a sound Investment today by having your wardrobe renewed by Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Sandburg 88 FLAT ROCK, N. C. UPI — Lincoln biographer Carl Sandburg, enduring illness caused by old age, celebrated his 88th birthday today with his small family at their mountain estate and goat farm. The Pulitzer Prixe winner, who predicted in 1960 he would live to be 88, will dine with his wife and two daughters, but otherwise will spend most of the day in bed. He will receive no visitors.

Miss Bomb Wadi Charles Lukenbill Miss Clarice Bemis and Charles Lukenbill were united in marriage Wednesday, Dec. 29th, 1965, at 7:00 pan., in the First Baptist Church with Rev. Nicol officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemis, R.F.D. 3, Brazil. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill, R.F.D. 3, Greencastle. In the beautiful double-ring candle-light ceremony, the bride wore a white floor length gown of Chantilly lace over satin. Her fingertip veil was secured with a wide band of pearls and sparkling crystal. She carried a white Bible draped with white sweetheart roses. Miss Bemis was given in inarriage at the altar by her father. Mrs. Marlene Lewis, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length light gold taffeta gown with tiara. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Pamela Sue Lewis, neice of the bride, was flower girl. She wore' a high-waisted floor length light, gold taffeta gown, trimmed with white lace. Pamela carried a white satin basket of White and gold chrysanthemum petals. The best man was Keith Lukenbill, brother of the groom. The ringbearer was Richard Rooker, nephew of the groom. Ushers were Marion Lukenbill, Bill Lukenbill, and Jack Barnette. Music was by Chris Moore, organist, friend of the bride and groom. A reception was held at the Armory immediately following the religious ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Alberta Barnette, Mrs. Shirley Rooker, Mrs. Mary Catherine Boswell, Mrs. Keith Lukenbill, Mrs. Sharon Ford, and Miss Susie Boswell. The couple left Wed. to reside in California, while gaining advanced study in religious education.

Louis E. Ross 775-23-06 SA, 2nd Div., USS Hancock, e/o F.P.O. San Francisco, Cal. 96601, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer, R.R. 2, Greencastle. Louis is on the USS Hancock, part of the 7th Fleet in the South Pacific. He joined the Hancock in May, 1965. He would like very much to hear from his friends.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aubrey, 312 Melrose Ave., 4 years January 6th.

$85,000 Blaze In Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE, UPI — An $85,000 fire destroyed a onestory concrete block and tile building occupied by the Beldon Co., a heating and air conditioning firm on the city’s east side early today. The blaze broke out in midevening Wednesday but 30 firemen fought it for nearly seven hours before they brought it under control this morning. Two firemen were Injured slightly and given first-aid at the scene. Firemen were endangered at times by exploding freon gas and acetylene and oxygen tanks, and by broken high tension power lines.

Harvey Assails 'Great Society' WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Ralph Harvey, R-Ind., expressed fear Wednesday that “our spending will climb to almost the $150 billion mark next year.” Haniey said the war in Viet Nam and “all the Great Society programs now on the books” would bring “an onslaught in spending that we may never recover from.” “This Great Society program should be cut to the bone,” he

said.

A Local

TEENAGER'S VIEW By Janet Staub Now that the season of Hoosier Hysteria is half over and county tournaments and state tourneys are rolling around it is about time for some of the fans to know the reason they shouldn’t yell at the referee and/or tell him how to call certain plays. It sure isn’t because he doesn’t know what he is doing or hasn’t studied. In order to call even one foul in a high school basketball game, a referee has to study a 'lot of “homework”. That Includes a rules book, a case book and an official manual. Then he must score well oh a technical, 40 question examination. After completion of this learning phase, he is given a “Registered” patch by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. This patch gives him the “OK” to referee games— but his opportunities usually are limited to freshman or reserve contests. The promising candidate spends two years in this “novice” capacity gaining experience and a good reputation. At the end of this period, he may submit six rating cards on his refereeing and apply for the

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Janis Voyce, Stileavill* Ella Kaylor, Spencer Mrs. Claude Beckner and daughter, Coatesville Esther Bowman, Greencastle William Buckner, Greencastle Patricia Gammon, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawley, Greencastle, Route 2, a girl, Wednesday.

Card of Thanks We at the County Rest Home want to thank everyone who made Christmas so pleasant. We thank the children and young folks who came to sing carols and the groups that came and decorated the trees and brought fruit. We thank the Greencastle and Fillmore Lions Clubs and the V.F.W. ladies for their gifts. We thank the churches for the food and favors. We also wish to thank the Commissioners for giving us an opportunity to make the home for the folks here a more feel-like-home place to live. Bob and Mary Aubrey.

LADIES NIGHT AMEMCAN LEGION POST NO. SI Thursday, ianuary 6th 8:30 p.m. PRIZES PRIZES

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"Certified rank. Upon achievement of this level, flis name is added to the list of what might he called “varsity referees”— those who are sufficiently experienced and qualified to handle varsity high school basketball games. So the next time you or the person next to you at a ball game starts to yell at the striped shirted man, don’t forget he does know what he is doing—do you! DID YOU NOTICE: Tourneys are coming, is snow?

Record GNP

WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s gross national product (GNP) — its total output of goods and services — soared to over $675 billion last year, a thumping 5.5 per cent jump over

. VA 1964, even after making allowances for inflation. .4 The Commerce Department said Wednesday that the figure, described as preliminary, wfts substantially higher than pflsvious estimates and represented a gain of about $46 billion during 1965'. This compared to'a rise of just under $40 billion in 1964. t:

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