The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1966 — Page 2

S TIm Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 4, 1964

“LITTLE MISS MARKS** la 38 yean old, now. She is shown on a visit to New York, and ' when she was the screen's brightest star, back In 1938. She is Shirley Temple Black, now.

MIZING IS EXPENSIVE Space Research For The Lady Of House Conducted

VALPARISO, UPI — Mrs. Jeffrey Inman, a Valparaiso High School teacher, has been engaged recently In space research—but it has to do with housewives, not astronauts. Mrs. Inman, working on a Officers Help Mother, Two Tots INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Sympathetic sheriff s deputies today went to the aid of a mother and her two children after their husband and father was Jailed in a 100-mile-an-hour auto chase which endangered their lives. Noel Ash, 32, New Philadelphia, Ohio, was arrested on charges of vehicle taking, drunken and reckless driving and restating arrest. His car, believed stolen in Terre Haute Thursday night, was stopped on the Indianapolis west side. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bauer found that Ash’s wife, Grace, 83, and their children, Tammy, 7 months, and Noel Jr., 7 years, were penniless and hungry and insufficiently clothed for the cold weather. Furthermore, they were frightened from a wild ride from Terre Haute to Indianapolis during which Mrs. Ash said she frequently had to grab the steering wheel of the car to keep it from being wrecked. Deputies took up a collection for Mrs. Ash and Sgt James Lambert said he got about 353 within a brief period. Lambert said the money would be used to buy food and clothing and to pay motel room rent and that efforts would be made to find Mrs. Ash a job. The children were taken home by Bauer.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. r lues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS PIhmm Ot 3-5814 SewHi lecht— 8 Smset Drive

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masters degree at Purdue University, conducted a study to determine how much it costs a home owner to store things instead of throwing them away. Her findings: 7 to 10 cents a square foot per year. Mrs. Inman added the total costs of housing such as taxes, insurance, cost-capital, maintenance and utilities, then divided the sum by the number of cubic feet in the house. She found that costs in the average home were 32,062 a year. Living space and storage space averaged out at about 10 cents a cubic foot in a ranch house and 9.5 cents in a Cape Cod model—if you don’t use the garage space. When garage space was included, the cost dropped to 7 or 8 cents. “All space in a house costs money whether it’s used for storage or not,’* she said. “Each housewife must decide which is worth more, junior’s old highchair and the antique vase from Aunt Martha, or the space it’s using?’*

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Winnie Maddox, Rockville Beatrice Williams, Clayton Ruth Brown, Coatesville Thomas Parker, Cloverdale Steven Dirks, Greencastle Evelyn Baugh, Greencastle Grace Custis, Greencastle Rosetta Cummings, Greencastle

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Huldah Wright, Fillmore, February 4th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Greencastle R. 2, 50 years, Sunday, Feb. 6th.

—Moon Landing (Continued on Page 1) flying 225,000 miles in about three and a half days. It landed with its package of instnunents intact and began transmitting radio signals back to earth. A team of scientists at the giant radio observatory at Jodrell Bank, England, tracked the Soviet flight to its end and reported signals indicating Luna-9 transmitted television pictures for more than 20-minutes after landing. They said arrangements were being made today to translate the telemetric signals into pictures for a sneak preview of what Luna-9 saw on the moon. Moscow radio, however, announced only that one communication had been received from Luna-9 but gave no details of information obtained from man’s first spaceport outside the earth’s atmosphere.

A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub Snow is beautiful, it is a pleasure, but it can also be harmful. A recent walk in the snow showed me all these plus more. Walking, as our elders say, is good exercise and can be a time for seeing what is really going on. Right after the first deep snow of the season a person “hoofing it” can see many things. A small child in the snow for the first time; so the curiosity in the child takes over. He tastes the snow, kicks it, and usually ends up rolling in the white stuff. As many a small child soon learns, it is great fun making angels in an untrodden patch of snow. Snowmen and snowforts appear on lawns. As you walk on down the street you come upon a car spinning its wheels as it sinks deeper and deeper towards the other side of the earth. By this time since you are enjoying the walk so much all you can think of Is why people don’t leave their cars at home and walk. Up the street you see an older person walking towards you. She seems to be trying to find the shallow spots to step, but usually ends up with the level of the snow above her boots. Teenage girls seem to want to go without boots but after the first cold wet shoe full usually agree that on the next trip outside the house, boots will come too. You’re about home now and your next door neighbor is shoveling his walk. Just hope that he takes it easy so he will live long enough to take a walk in the snow to see all the things that are going on. BY THE WAY: Summer isn’t really very far around the corner!

West Clinton News By Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Burk Friday evening and again Monday evening. A large crowd attended the supper at Portland Mills Christian Church Sunday evening. Slides were shown of the old church and while it was being tom down, the old bridge and while it was being moved, and of the new church on the day it was dedicated. Everyone will be glad to hear of Mrs. Everett Lanham coming home. She has been in St. Vincent Hospital for several weeks following an automobile accident. One of the Lanham children has the mumps at this writing. Beth Ann Clodfelter is confined to her home with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet were in Indianapolis Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendall. Mrs. Irwin attended a meeting while there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols called at the funeral home in Montezuma to pay their respects to the family of Mrs. Rosemary Zachary who was the mother of Mrs. Bert Dodds, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Nichols. The Clinton and Madison Friendly Club will meet February 10th with Mrs. Ray Clodfelter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden spent the weekend with Mrs. Harden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols.

GUEST NIGHT VFW POST NO. 1550 FMUV, FEBRUARY 4 CATFISH DINNER Admission $1.50

THE DAILY BANNM AND HERALD CONSOUDAnD "It Waves For AH" 24-28 S. Jackson St Greenca*tie, lad. Butin*** Phan* Ol 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Nemta HRL Gen. Mgr. James 8. Zeis, Manas inf Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Post Office at Groancastle, Indiana, a* Second Go** Ma3 mattor under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prieee Home Delivery 40c per week MaRed fat Pwtwam-Co. $ 9.00 par year OutsMe of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible Thought By faith Abraham, when he was tried, offered op Isaac; and he that had received the promises offered up his only begotten son. Hebrews 11:17. The faith we need today Is one which will be adequate for service, adequate for endurance, adequate for morality, adequate for ethical justice, and adequate to claim every promise which God has made. Personal And Local News Dr. and Mrs. Russell Vermillion have returned home from several weeks In Florida. Walter D. (Cub) Lear is a patient in Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted last Sunday. Bro. Clyde Simpson will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, Feb. 6th, 11 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. James E. Palmer attended a Minister’s Institute at Marion last Tuesday and Wednesday. City firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Maude Lady, 812 Illinois Street, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. They reported a faulty kitchen stove but no damage. The Putnam County Leather Toolers Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 In the Putnam County Community Building, Feb. 6. Election of officers. Free tooling marble. Bring the family. There will be no singspiration at the Bainbridge Christian Church or at the Somerset Christian Church on Sunday, February 6th. Announcement of the next singspiration will be made at a later date. Stephen Fisher, grandson of Mayor and Mrs. Ray Fisher, was discharged from the Navy last week and returned to his home in Fairborn, Ohio, after four years service. Mayor and Mrs. Fisher visited Stephen and his parents last weekend. Sgt. Chester Doyle Cummings enlisted in the army 20 years ago, Feb. 3rd. Just three days before his 18th birthday. He is now stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cummings. He is married and has three children. Steve Clodfelter, R. R. 3, Greencastle, has become a Junior member of the American Shorthorn Association, nationwide registry for Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. C. D. Swaffer, executive secretary of the American Shorthorn Association, explained that a Junior member is entitled to all member - breeder registration privileges except voting. The Girl Scout neighborhood association meeting will be held on Monday, February 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. All Scouts except Brownies are eligible to sell cookies and their leaders should make sure they attend this meeting to pick up cookie kits. If a leader cannot attend, she should see that someone takes her place. The Cloverdale Community Schools P T O meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 7th at 7:30 p. m. The Boy Scouts will have the opening of the meeting. Hugh Carter is in charge of the program. The students that received honor jackets will be presented at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Please note change of meeting

date.

Grace Baptist Church Will have Rev. Eugene Whelan as candidate. Rev. Whelan was born in Kansas and has three children, Ronald 17, Kathleen 14, and Timothy 12. He holds a BA Degree from Tennessee College and BD Degree from Temple Baptist Theological Seminary both of Chattanooga, Tenn. He has pastored church in Tunnel Hill, Ga., Rockport and Linton, Ind. Rev. Whelan and family will be spending this Sunday with Grace Baptist Church family.

“Shirts” beautifully laundered, lovingly Ironed, tenderly finished at Old Reliable White Gteanars.

Pres. DeGaulle Plans Trip To Moscow

PARIS UPI — President Charles de Gaulle hopes to consolidate his conception of France as a top world power with his trip to Moscow next June, observers said here to-

day.

They said De GauUe Intended the trip: — To put France in center stage in settling the world’s problems. Diplomats speculated that De Gaulle and the Soviet leaders might launch new efforts to set up Viet Nam peace

negotiations. — To chasten Germany with the specter of further FrancoSoviet cooperation, a chill reminder of the pacts which linked the two countries before the two world wars and faced German military planners with the nightmare prospect of two front war. — To extend France’s influence even further among Russia’s eastern European satellites where France traditionally held sway before World War

II and so promote De Gaulle’s concept of a Europe extending “from the Atlantic to the Urals.” Observers here interpreted the manner in which the timing of De Gaulle’s trip was announced as a calculated warning to Germany that France could find other friends if Germany did not want to play along. The presidential Elysee Palace waited until Thursday, only four days before a visit

here by West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, to announce that De Gaulle would go to Russia in the second half of June. Erhard was due here Monday for one of the semi-annukl Franco - German “little summit” meetings provided for in the coordination treaty De Gaulle signed with former German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on Jan. 22, 1963. ;

Moss To Attend Penney Convention

Traffic Toll 128 By United Press International

Retired Officers Engage

Cloyd Moss, manager of the Penney store at Greencastle will be in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on February 14-15 to attend a Company convention

meeting.

Penney managers east of the Mississippi will hear top executives of the Company outline the department store chain’s short and long-range goals. Convention site is the Greenbrier Hotel. Among executives from the Company’s New York Central Office who will be on hand are William M. Batten, chairman of the board, and Ray H. Jordon, President. Also expected is James Cash Penney, founder of the department store chain. Penney’s holds convention meetings for managers every three years. Meetings for managers west of the Mississippi will be held later in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll stood at 128 today compared with 104 a year ago. Mrs. Bonnie L. Koehn, 25, Knox, died early today in Starke County Hospital at Knox from injuries suffered Thursday night when her car ran into the rear of a big truck on U.S. 30 about three miles west of Hamlet. Mrs. Koehn’s 4-year-old son, Tony, was hospitalized in serious condition. Albert L. Foy, 29, Sterling, HI., the truck driver, was not injured.

Hoosier Killed WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department Thursday listed among 17 servicemen killed In action in Viet Nam the name of Marine Pfc. Jerry R. Ramberger, son of Mrs. Earl R. Meyers, R.R. 1, Rockport, Ind.

Ssccidy and yjlvh

Mrs. Charles Chestnut Is Hostees To Club On January 12 the Mt. Meridian Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Chestnut. Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Jack Anderson. The lesson was given by Mrs. Raymond Keyt reading “The January Feeling” and “When Pa Shaved Off His Whiskers.” Mrs. Eddie Buis read “A New Year’s Resolution.” Fourteen members answered roll call with “Your Most Outstanding Moments of the Past

Year.”

Mrs. Grace Love had a birthday and also opened her gifts from her Sunshine Baskets. A rummage sale will be held on March 19 in the court house. The closing prayer was given in

unison.

During the social hour two contests were given, being won by Mrs. Maye Truex and Mrs. Marie Hunt. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cox on Feb. 9.

Greencastle Girl In Cast of “Bus Stop”

Martha Virginia Smith of Greencastle will portray the role of Grace in Transylvania College’s forthcoming student drama presentation of William Inge’s comedy, “Bus Stop.” Performances will be given on the campus of the Lexington, Kentucky college on the

evenings of February 18, 19, 22, 25, 26. Miss Smith, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin T. Smith, is a junior at Transylvania where she has been active in dramatics. She is a graduate of Greencastle High School.

CUB SCOUT NEWS The monthly meeting of Pack 99 Christian Church was held Monday, January 24. The meeting was opened by announcing the coming event. The Blue and Gold Banquet will he February 28 at 6:30. Each family is to bring a covered dish and own table service. Drinks and hot rolls will be furnished. A movie was shown on “Our Miagic Land,” which was enjoyed by everyone. A skit titled “Robin Hood and The Sheriff” was presented by Mrs. Levins’ Den 4. Badges were awarded as follows: Bobcat: Kevin Millander Bear: John Hoskins, Mark Headley Lion. Robbie Knauer Gold Arrow: Terry Weickert Denner Bars: Bobby Bills, Terry Rising, Tony Fenwick, Jay Evans. The attendance plaque was won by Mrs. Wagoner’s Den 6. The meeting adjourned by the group saying “Pledge of Allegiance” after which refreshments were served to 60 adults and children by Mrs. Wagoner’s Den 6.

Flaming Plane Crash Kills 3

PHOENIX, Ariz. UPI — A flaming two-engine plane rammed a row of houses in the Mexican section of Phoenix

BACK IN 1898 the Senate decided that Its presiding officers—vice presidents—should be preserved to boat form, but a number of senators say tots one doesn’t look very much tike Richard M. Nixon. Gualberto Rocchi, an Italian living to tbs UJL, did tt.

Thursday, killing three persons, including a sleeping child, and injuring seven others. Witnesses on the ground said the converted World War II aircraft was approaching Sky Harbor airport with its right engine aflame when it veered away suddenly. It clipped a vacant frame house, then, rolling on its wheels, smashed into three other houses, one right after the others. The dead boy was sleeping in the rear of the first house. The plane made a direct hit on his bedroom.

News Of Boys DENVER, Colo. — Airman Third Class Rodney K. Siddons, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Siddons of R. R. 1, Fillmore, Ind., has been graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the training course for U. S. Air Force munitions specialists. Airman Siddons, a 1963 graduate of Fillmore High School, is being assigned to Eglin AFB, Fla., for duty with the Tactical Air Command.

In 'Viet' Verbal Battle

NEW YORK UPI—Gen. Maxwell Taylor and retired Gen. James A. Gavin clashed Thursday over Gavin’s recommendation that the United States limit its operation in Viet Nam to the holding of strategic coastal enclaves.

these enclaves are where ws are now,” Gavin said. In his speech to the Worcester Economics Club, Thursday night, Gen. Taylor said the withdrawal of U.S. forces to enclaves along the coast would re-

in speeches in New York and Worcester, Mass., Taylor, former ambassador to Viet Nam, attacked Gavin’s suggestion because “it suggests abandonment of our friends, the South Vietnamese ... it would create difficult political problems . . . it would bring on a loss of confidence in our ability and our willingness to defend South Viet Nam. Gavin, who proposed in the February issue of Harper’s magazine that U.S. forces in Viet Nam limit their operations to coastal enclaves, held a news conference in Boston to elaborate on his views, which had come under fire from administration officials, including Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. The retired paratroop general said Thursday the United States has sufficient troops in Viet Nam now to hold a limited number of enclaves indefinitely while working for a political settlement. “The ingredients for a political settlement may be there, and we must put a great deal of emphasis in that direction,” he said. Gavin said, however, that his letter to Harper’s magazine had been misunderstood. He said that in suggesting “holding several enclaves on the coast,” he had intended that we should continue to hold all areas now controlled by U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. “It was my assumption that

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