The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1966 — Page 2

f S TVm Dally Bannar, Braancastla. Indiana Thursday, January 20, 1966

Dear Editor: Now-a-daya we see and hear a lot about physical fitness, but do very little of it. Some people, like my husband, have a lot of trouble with his back, so every couple of weeks he’s off to see the doctor, which is fine If it was necessary. Like so many others if he would exercise he wouldn’t have that problem. But he says, if Td do that I’d hurt my back again. Well, if we exert ourselves we’d all have pains somewhere. At heart we are all a lot like children. But look at our children. They are trim and limber and look so nice also they feel better than most of their alders. Don’t they? The reason for my writing this letter is why a town the sixe of Greencastle there is no one, or seems to be, interested in the physical fitness of our children, parents or grandparents? We have six nice looking schools with wonderful staffs, but the gyms, my oh my, we have been yelling watching boys playing basketball and bringing another victory for Greencastle. Sure they offered a 6 weeks course of physical education early this fall, but we know 6 weeks can’t keep us in fitness for a life time. I went and really enjoyed myself and was disappointed after It was over. Tear after year we pay our taxes on these buildings. Wouldn’t it be nice if us older people could use them for our benefit too? D. P.

Telltale Tatoo RENO, Nev. UPI—Police officer Joe Smith figured that anyone with “L-O-V-E” tattooed on his knuckles must be wanted for something, so he made a quick check on a stranger with whom he had been discussing football at a coffee shop. A detective arrived minutes later and arrested John Dawson, 27, wanted by the FBI as fugitive from prosecution on bad check charges in Dayton, Ohio.

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Me Sims Dies At Mew Castle Joie Thomas Sims, 71, former Putnam County resident died Wednesday at the hospital in New Castle. He resided at 1101 S. 25th Street, New Castle, and was a retired employee of the Monon Railroad. He was born October 17,1894 in Putnam County, the son of Joseph and Mary E. Snyder Sims. He was a member of the Pentecostal Church in Quincy. Survivors are: two daughters, Mary Smith, New Castle, and Hazel Hayden, Brooklyn, Ind.; three sons, Leonard of Attica; Joseph, Indianapolis; James, Valley Mills; two sisters, Gertie Sims, Stilesville and Dovie Mae May, Greencastle; half brother, Harry Parr, Stilesville; twenty-two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Macer Funeral Home in New Castle. Rev. Robert Ellis will officiate, with burial in New Castle Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Will Publish Stalin Beaks MOSCOW UPI — Soviet authorities will shortly publish two banned books authored by Josef Stalin in an apparent Kremlin effort to give credit where credit is due to the former ruler, informed sources said Wednesday. Both books are early works by Stalin, considered “classic” in their field, and are apparently non - controversial to the present Kremlin leadership. One deals with the question of nationalists and the other basic ideological problems. But the sources pointed out that the publication of “Marxism and the national question” and “problems of Leninism” should not be considered political rehabilitation of Stalin. Instead, they said, it is intended to introduce a measure of objectivity on the major historic role he played during his lifetime despite his lust for power and the bloody purges of the late 1930a

Asks Men Aid Fer Needy Aged WASHINGTON UPI — R. Sargent Shriver, commander-in-chief of the war on poverty, wants higher federal income payments and an expanded Medicare program to help the needy aged. Shriver advocated strengthening the present income programs for file aged which include Social Security benefits and old age assistance payments. “For it is only through such direct support that the majority of the aged will be able to live in decency and dignity,” he said Wednesday. Shriver testified before the Senate Special Committee on Aging.

FUNERAL HOME

—Traffic Tell diana 130 west of Wheeler and struck a service station sign. Police said he was traveling at high speed at the time. Allen Huff, 57, Valparaiso, was killed a few hours earlier when his car went out of control on Indiana 145 at Portage and struck a utility pole.

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HIRALD CONSOLIDATE “H Waves Far AT* 24-29 S. Jecksen St. OrssHcwtle, led. Business Phene Ol 1>S1S1 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senier Editor Nerma HE, Oea. Mgr. James 9. Zab, Managing Editor Wiliam D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greee* castle, Indiana, as Secsnd Class Mai matter uader Act af March 7, 1979. SabscrtpHaa Prices Haem Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnmn Ce. $ 9.00 per year Outside at Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Not everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter Into the kingdom of heaven; but be that doeth the will of my Father which is In heaven. Matthew 7:21. Profession is not enough. Doing is what counts. The test of our faith is found in our obedience to the Lord. Then, there will be no disappointment in the judgment! Personal And Local News The Boston Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Gould Monday, January 24, at 7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, who formerly lived in Brazil, have moved to 105 South College Avenue, Greencastle. He is now associated with Hammond and Hammer, accountants. Virginia Sayers is spending her vacation from DePauw University in Mt. Carmel, Ulionis, with a classmate, Lynn White. They will return to resume their work at the university Monday, January 24. The Young People Endeaver of the Church of God, 505 South Main Street is welcoming all young people to their service every Friday night at 7 p.m. The president of the group is Martha Dorris. Cub Pack 43 will hold its monthly meeting in the Gobin Church basement Monday, Jan. 24 at 7 p. m. All boys eight years old interested in becoming Cubs are invited to attend. They must be accompanied by one or more parents. Services were held last Saturday at Bedino’s Chapel of The Valley, in West Terre Haute, for Mrs. Laura Shewmaker, 80, who passed away in the Clinton Hospital, January 12. The deceased was the mother of Ray Shewmaker of Reelsville. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet January 26th at 6:30 P.M. at Torr’s Restaurant. Please phone all reservations to Mrs. Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday, January 25th. The program will be announced at a later date.

If now for the first time you really want good cleaning, come to Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday Betty Jordan, Spencer Alberta Baden, Spencer Paul Disney, Bainbridge Vera Brown, Clover dale Marie Partin, Cloverdale Virginia Arnold, Fillmore Nadene Burks, Greencastle Wayne Rapp, Greencastle Hazel Coffman, Greencastle Orin Smith, Greencastle

Sfisa Chunte Pleroo Hostess To Club Federated Reading Club met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Carrie Pierce. The meeting was opened by members repeating the collect. The president read an item from the Indiana Club Woman Magazine, encouraging members to support more projects and do more to further the general Federation, and asked that more members attend the State meetings. Miss Pierce announced that the county music contest of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at 9:00 a.m. and the Fifth District contest at 10:00 on February 26th, at the DePauw Music School. Those eligible are sophomore, junior, and seniors in high school. The contest is for voice and orchestra instruments. The program was in charge of Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr. who very ably reviewed the book, Mary McCleod Bethune,, by Rackham Holt. Mary McCleod was born in 1875, one of the younger children of a family of fifteen child-

ren.

She saw her older brothers and sisters sold into slavery. She devoted her life, to improving the social and educational position of her fellow Negroes, particularly Negro youth. Mary McCleod Bethune founded the small school that grew under her guidance into Bethune Cookman College. She served the National Youth Administration as director of the Division of Negro affairs, and she founded the National Council of Negro women from which she worked for over two decades. These great accomplishments earned for her, eleven honorary degrees and six medals and decorations. She was friend to Presidents, and more than friend to all American Negroes. During the social hour,, refreshments were served and members discussed the book.

Helen Bennington Is Hostess To Club The New Maysville Community Club met Jan. 14th with Mrs. Helen Bennington. The vice president Mrs. Florence Lesley opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month. Mrs. Ruby Major gave devotions, reading from three different articles “Our Heavenly Shepherd,” a sermonette “The Trait of Perseverance” and prayer “Searching for Jesus.” The roll call answering with “Slick Tricks” was taken. Announcement was made by Mrs. Arthella Higgins that a silent auction each member contributing will be held next meeting day Feb. Uth. The meeting closed by members repeating the “CoUect.” Mrs. Alta Bales had charge of the program. She read a poem the "Patter of the Shingle” and she conducted two contests we enjoyed, one old sayings won by Mrs. Ruby Major and different kinds of stitches, won by Mrs. Florence Lasley, she closed her program by reading “Psalm of Life.” Mrs. Zola Johnson read one of her favorite poems “Mothers.” Lovely refreshments were served to twelve members and guests Mrs. Darlene Henderson and children.

The United States Mint cannot change a coin’s design for 25 years without Congressional approval.

Executive Dies PHILADELPHIA UPI — H. Nedwill Ramsey, retired president of the Philadelphia Electric Co., died Wednesday at the age of 66.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, food, sympathy and floral tributes extended to us at the passing of our loved one, Ralph Fosher. We especially wish to thank Rev. George Smith of Frankfort, Rev. Gerald Doolin of Bainbridge, all who served as pallbearers and HopkinsWalton for their kind services rendered. Wife and family.

In Memory In memory of Floy Lee Turner, who passed away Jan. 20, 1958. As long as hearts remember, As long as dear ones care, We cannot lose the ones we love, They are with us everywhere. Sadly missed by wife, children, and grandchildren.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank the entire Putnam County Hospital staff, Dr. Stephens and our relatives and friends for the help we received in the care and passing of Mrs. Esther Bowman. We appreciate the lovely flowers that were sent. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mrs. Cora Pope Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gobel

In Memory In loving memory of Ray Evens, who passed away, Jan. 20, 1962. The heart is a house of many rooms, Where things are stored away; The treasures of long remembered years, The pearls of yesterday: But there is a corner of the heart, A secret place where we Cherish above all other things, Our dear ones memory. Wife, Wilma, and family

--Knights Templar centuries have passed and modem Knights Templar are the symbolic offspring of those fearless Crusaders. Today’s Templars are likewise committed to tasks ef exalted usefulness, just as were their Ulus-

ELKS CLUB Las Vegas Night 8:30 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 22 For Elks and Thtir Ladias.

LADIES NIGHT

-Yanks Excluded

AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58

Apparently they had been carefully worded to exclude U.S. fighting men. The spokesman said that for the past three days, announcements and broadcasts by both Hanoi Radio and the Viet Cong “liberation Radio” had been very carefully checked.

Token Run NEW YORK UPI — Fears of an increase in New York City’s 15-cent subway fare have caused a run on tokens, but the Transit Authority has countered by rationing them to 10 per person. A spokesman for the authority said if the run continues, the number of tokens per customer will be reduced to five. And further, it said, hoarders won’t be able to use the 15-cent tokens if the fare is raised because the token size will be changed. I

HAS BEEN POSTPONED ONE WEEK Will B« Htld Jan. 27th at 8:30 p.m.

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trlous forebears many centuries ago. In this capacity Knights Templar sponsor the Knights Templar Eye Foundation — a great humanitarian charity and the Knights Templar Educational Foundation which specializes in student loans. Plans are now being formulated for the Putnam County Sesquicentennial Celebration Banquet in March at which time a Past Commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Indiana will be the principal speaker. It is planned to invite Masons from the various Masonic Lodges of the county to meet with their wives with Greencastle Templars and York Rite Masons in a grand banquet celebrating the Sesqui-

centennial of the Grand Encampment.

—U.S. Airmen conditions, a bomb would not be armed until the start of a bombing mission. Officials in Washington have testified on previous occasions that in the event of a crash, it would be highly unlikely for the radioactive material in a bomb to become exposed. As a standard precaution, however, strict procedures are instituted whenever a mishap occurs. The procedures in the past have included an area quarantine and a search by crews with geiger counters.

The spokesman reported that the immediate search area was evacuated but he said there was no general evacuation of the arid, hilly countryside. He said more than 60 Spanish civil guards were keeping outsiders away while the Americans continued to search. The B52 was attached to Seymour Johnson AFB in North Carolina. The tanker was assigned to Bergstrom AFB near Austin, Tex. Both planes apparently were on a routine mission, but SAC never discloses details. It was possible some of the wreckage landed in the sea. Searchers used sonic devices Wednesday to probe the deep blue Mediterranean off Palomares. '

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