The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1966 — Page 2
.
1 TIm Dally Bannar, OraancaaHa, Indiana ‘ Thur«day y Fabruary 24, 1964 Farm Bureau Hears Membership Report
Understanding marketing problems and Farm Bureau’s purpose and policy in this important phase of agriculture was presented by Harold “Pete” Gay, assistant commodity department director of Indiana Farm Bureau at the membership drive report supper held Monday evening at the First Christian Church. Mr. Gay states, marketing is a key to farmer’s future net income. New and improved marketing programs are needed to meet the changes in American agriculture. Farm Bureau urges local FB organizations to give marketing and bargaining programs high priority in their future plans. Fifth district membership report given by Mrs. Glendon Herbert showed a total of 10,626 members to date for 1966. County membership chairman, Noble Fry, reported a total of 961 members for Putnam County. Mrs. Ernest Price, Glendon Herbert and Wm. Rowings were recognized for secur-
ing new members. Townships recognized as having reached 85 per cent of their 1965 membership were: Clinton, Cloverdale, Jackson, Monroe, Russell, and Madison. Washington township has 95 per cent of their membership and those with 100 per cent of last years’ members are Warren, Marion, Jefferson
and Greencastle.
The final date for the annual county membership drive will be Feb. 28 with a report supper at the Trinity Methodist Church
in Crawfordsville.
Workers present to give re ports were: Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Earley,, Mr. and Mrs. Durbin O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walgamuth, Carroll Fordice, Maurine Aker, Thelma Johns
and Shirley Mundy.
—Boyd Essay (Continued from Page 1) And the local Policeman who maintains law and order, and makes peaceable living conditions possible. Or the Postman Who has sworn to an oath to deliver the mail no matter what the weather. How about the men of the sanitation department? Many laugh at this, but they are who don’t realize what the health conditions in America would be like without these patriots. > Since the Pilgrims first landed St Plymouth Rock, till the present day. Patriotism has played an important role in our country. Patriotism summed up is something we say everyday, I pledge allegiance to the flag ef the United States of America, one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
Ol 3-6511
fnsor Services At Baiabridge Ellet (Ed) Ensor, 57, prominent Bainbridge resident, died in the Putnam County Hospital
this morning.
Hie deceased was born in Parke County, Jan. 4, 1909, the son of Samuel and Ethel Alex-
ander Ensor.
He was employed by the Central Supply Co. of Indianapolis for 27 years. He was a member of the Femdale Methodist Church and the Teamsters
Union.
Surviving are the wife, Martha; six children, Mrs. Joe Hess, Mrs. Marvin Bullerdick, Mrs. Noble Sutfaerlin, Mrs. Nick Robertson, Gerald and Larry Ensor; two brothers, Murel, South Bend, and Burel, Clinton Falls; a sister, Mrs. Opal Warren, In' dianapolis; nieces and nephews,
and other relatives.
Services will be held at 2:80 p. m. Saturday at the HopldnsWalton FUneral Home in Bain-
bridge.
Friends may call at the funeral home after T this evening.
HE SASY BANMi AMS
~M WOves Per A91448 A JedOee St
Pheee Ol S41S1 Reridee fatale. PeMther S. R. ierMie, Sealer tdber Nenee Ml Sea. Mgr-
WSReai O. Heeper. Adv. Is 6m Psat Ofllcs er Orssa Sacsad daw Mel Am ef Mer* 7, 1878.
Haw DsNvary
Osnldi e»
48c per week $ 8j60 per peer Cm. $19.08 p«r year S14J8 per year
AIIm Recalled
WASHINGTON UPI— Form er Ambsseador George V. Allen, 82, has been recalled from retirement by the State Department to become director ef its Foreign Service Institute, effec-
tive March 1.
Allen retired in 1980 after a long career In the foreign service. His last job was director of the U.S. Information Agency from 1957 to 1960. Since his retirement he has beat serving as president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc., in Washington.
We lead little feet inflie right direction.
Our experts fit infants’ feet is perfectly as it can be dose hi Jmapiag Jncks. These are the shoes that nurice babies’first steps easier. Prise kathen and uBlined coBstractioE give irfSEtf feet comfortable, geatlc support. According to size, 3.95 to 6.50 Youll find JumpiagJacfcs* at MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE
Bible Thought Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold mm eternal life, where unto thou art also called, and hast professed a good profession before many witnesses. 1 Timo-
thy 6:12.
There is a fight for every Christian—the fight of faith. To win this fight enables one to lay hold on eternal life and to confirm one’s confession of Christ before the world. Personal And Local News Songfest at the New Providence Church Sunday afternoon at 2:00. Come sing with us. Greencastle Encampment No. 59, LO.O.F. Friday evening, Feb. 25th, at 8 p.xn. at Odd Fel-
lows Hall.
Mrs. Mary Berry, local hair stylist has recently rejoined the staff at Town A Country Beau-
ty Salon.
Miss Benetta Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burk, Greencastle, Rout* 2, has been transferred to Union Hospital in Terra Haute to undergo treatment. She is slowly improving and would like to hear
from her friends.
The World Day of Prayer Service will be observed at the Amity Baptist Church, five malas east of Clovsrdale, Friday February 25, at 2 p. m. This Is am inter-denominational service and of world wide participation.
Everyone is welcome.
Stella Crodian, 408 North College, has received word that her grandson, Jerry Crodian of the U.S. Air Force, had arrived in Bangkok, Thailand Feb. 5th. Ha is on a base sounding crew with others who are maiTingsure the bombs are loaded right A Church World Service sewing group is being organized on an interdenominational basis on Monday, March 7, 1:00 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. Plans will be formulated for further meetings. Clothing will be made to send to refugees from man made and natural disasters overseas. All women willing to give of their time for this type of Christian Service are invited. Bring sewing tools with you. At the annual dues banquet held Wednesday night at the Moose Home, Melvin Gaston was awarded a Life Member ship. Other members also receiving awards were Sam Caruso, Ross Furney, John Lyon, Hobert Martin, Wiley Mark, William Alspaugh, James Green, Julian Steele, Wm. Goodman, Estil Finchum and Wayne Mark, Sr. The banquet was well attended by Moose members
and their families.
The Putnam County Council of Churches is making available a speaker on Church World Service projects March 21-24. HO will have information on the refugee relief program, the administration and distribution system, the planting of "Friendship Acres” for CROP overseas program etc. Any civic, church, social, educational group wishing to have this speaker as their j guest should eontact Mrs. G. E. Wellivsr, phons OL 3-9694.
BJIS. Students Win At Lebanon Bainbridge High School won sweepstake honors at the District Forensic Tourney held at Lebanon, Saturday. In Oratory, Melanie Priest placed first; Bobbie Summers, second; and Carolyn Smith, third. In Humorous Interpretation first place was awarded to Melanie Priest and fifth, to Carol Robertson. Tom Reynolds, Darlene Buzzard, and Mary Rayfield placed first, eecond, and third, respectively in Dramatic Interpretation. In Original Oratory, Patty O’Hair placed fourth. Mary Rayfield placed first In Poetry Reading and Donna South, fifth. In Girls’ Extemp, Carolyn Roth placed first; Donna Patrick, third; and Marilyn McMurtry, fourth. Steve Sutherlin placed first in Boys Extemp and Dick Evens, third. In Discussion, Marla Bilbruck placed first; David English third; and Dick McFarland, fifth. Vicki Judy placed second in Radio announcing and Shirley Harris, fifth. Jim Albin and Larry Nichols placed second in Debate. Bainbridge students who are eligible to compete in the Regional Tourney March 19 at Monticello will be: Melanie Priest, Debbie Summers, Carolyn Smith, Tom Reynolds, Darlene Buzzard, Mary Rayfield, Jim Albin, Larry Nichols, Carolyn Roth, Steve Sutherlin, Dick Evens, Marla Bilbruck, and Vicki Judy. Mary Rayfield also competed in the solo contest, winning a first. We are proud of Mary for her accomplishments in music as well as speech.
IlllllllllJIlllftllllll
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnninmniri
Mrs. Soarwfae Hostess Ts NesdUsrsfk dob The Needleeraft Chib was entertained In the beautiful home of Mrs. Earl Sourwina Friday afternoon with a goodly number present considering those who are ill. The meeting opened in the usual way with the club collect, the pledge to the flag and the club song. Mrs. Seller, president, read a poem by James Whitcomb Riley, “Old Indiany,” published in 1906 when the United States bed only forty-four states. Since the club had the “Heart Fund” in the budget. Miss Pierce made a short talk on the dangers of certain foods which cause high blood pressure, which leads to strokes. Due to changes in hostesses, there wes a misunderstanding about the program, so, as the secretary called the roll, each one commented on some subject in which she was interested. This created quite a discussion and much fun. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her granddaughter, Julie Masten. Club adjourned to meet in March with Mrs. Paul Siddons.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Earl Thompson, Reelsville Alma Cooley, Spencer Inez Moore, Greencastle Tressie Fisheher, Greencastle Harry McClaine, Greencastle Zola Lush, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Raney, Cloverdale, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday.
Class Meets At Elmore Bseidesco On the evening of Feb. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elmore entertained the Willing Workers Class of New Providence Baptist Church at their new home on the Belle Union Road. After touring the lovely new home, everyone enjoyed the fellowship of games and refreshments. Devotions were given by Guy Gaston, Jr. followed by group singing. During a short business session new class officers were elected for 1966. They are president, Joe Neumiester, vice-pres-ident, Eddie Hammond; sec.treas. Martha Cash. Those who were present for a most enjoyable evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elmore, Joyce and Gary, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neumiester, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldwin and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cash. We plan to meet in April with Mr. and Mrs. Max Poynter of Danville.
Myra L. Parks Rites Saturday Miss Myra L. Parks, 79, 1000 Meadow Lane, Greencastle died early Thursday morning at the Putnam County hospital where she had been admitted a few hours earlier. Miss Parks was born April 2, 1886 in Putnamville, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Cooper Parks. She was a member of the Putnamville Methodist Church and a retired school teacher. She had taught school in Putnamville, Raccoon, New Maysville and Shelby and Carrol Counties. She had made her home for the past ten years with her nephew, Francis McClure, who survives. Other survivors are four nieces, Genevieve, Elizabeth and Billy McClure, all of Putnamville and Juanita Rayfield, Roachdale and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with Rev. Berry officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening.)
We’d like you to know that we appriciate the privilege of serving you and hope you are well pleased. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Busimss Statistics CARSON CITY, Nev. UPI— Marriages are up and divorces are down In Nevada, a state where “Quickie” divorces are possible. The state health department reported this week that 81,024 marriage licenses were Issued in 1965, compared to 75,894 in 1964. The agency said 9,953 divorce decrees were granted last year, compared to 11,812 in 1964.
Boy Scout News Troop and Pack No. 94, held a Blue and Gold banquet at New Providence Baptist Church, their sponsors. Cub Leader Frank Decker opened the program. James Bryant led the pledge to the
flag.
Rev. Art Bowser offered our blessings for the dinner which was enjoyed by parents and Scouts alike. Scout Master Jerry Hacker, presented awards to 2nd Class Scouts Danny Cottongim and Mark McCanunack. Awards of 1st Class Scouts went to Bob Vanzant, Bob Timmell, Mike Cash, Terry McCracken, and Danny Hodges. Joey Neumeister was presented his Life Scout pin. Joey also presented his mother with a Life pin of his achievements. Our thanks go to the mothers, who planned decorations and baked the beautiful cakes. A pat on the back goes to Den Mothers, Mrs. Nancy Bryant and Mrs. Johnnie Robinson, with Den Chiefs, Joey Neumeister and Mike Cash. A thank you also went to Cub Leader, Frank Decker, Scout Leader, Jerry Hacker and Assistant, Joe Neumeister Sr. Closing prayer was offered by Scout Representative, Guy Gaston Sr.
Ellen Coffman Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Home Demonstration Club met on February 8, at the home of Ellen Coffman, meeting was opened with all members repeating the Club’s Creed with Barbara Hess, and then the Flag Salute with Phylis Smith. The song of the month, “Just A-Wearyin’ For You,” waa sung later tit the meeting and the song’s history was given by Thursa Evens. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Marilyn Roth, Pat Houser, and Barbara Hess. In the near future, this club hopes to engage a hair stylist to show current hair styles and give a demonstration. A motion was made and carried to contribute to the heart fund. An Informative lesson on Meat Cookery was presented by Bernice Steward and Becky Phipps. The meeting was closed with the club prayer. An angel food dessert, coffee, and tea were enjoyed for refreshments. Nancy Clifford won the door prize and during the social hour the ladies had a “hanky exchange.”
Mrs. John Zeiner Is Hostess To Club The Marionette Home Demonstration Club met February 22 with Mrs. John Zeiner, Fillmore. All fourteen members and two guests, Mrs. Leroy Zeiner and Mrs. Elaine Spencer, were present Mrs. Charlie Michaels gave the lesson on Meat and Meat Cookery. She emphasized the importance of meat in our daily diet. Actually the cost of meat is small compared to the amount of protein and vitamins we get from it. She showed various cuts of meat and told how to prepare them. She served a piece of meat she had cooked using a thermometer as a guide in the cooking time. Following the business meeting everyone enjoyed the white elephant sale. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The door prize, a box of homemade cookies, was won by Mrs. James Mason.
Fire Destroys 12 Racing Ponies GREENSBURG UPI — A dozen racing ponies, including one which had won more than $5,000 in purses during the past two years, were destroyed in a fire Wednesday at the Waiterman Pony Farm. The' cause of the fire in the bam which housed shout 26 ponies was not determined. At least a dozen ponies died in the blaze and three others were suffering from smoke and flame inhalation and were not expected to live. The rest of the animals were led to safety. The farm is owned by G. C. Hillenbrand of Batesville and Carl Walterman of Greensburg. They own 80 ponies which are trained as trotters and have raced all over the country with purses up to $20,000.
Syrian Curfew Partially Lifted BEIRUT, Lebanon UPI—Damascus Radio today partial lifting of the curfew in Syria and broadcast cables of widespread support for a coup by leftwing army officers who ousted President Amin Hafez and Premier Selah Bitar. The broadcast implied the last major resistance to the revolt Wednesday had collapsed. It appeared that army commanders in Aleppo, the hometown of Hafez, had thrown their support behind the coup leaders —extremist military elements of the ruling Baath (Socialist)
Party.
Snow Reported In Three States Snow from a late-winter storm piled up today from Missouri to the Carolinas. Light rain fell in Florida and engineers in Iowa worked to try and melt a 10-mile-long ice jam in the Mississippi River at Davenport. Four inches of snow fell at Asheville, N. C., and three inches fell at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Blytheville, Ark., and Paducah, Ky., were dusted with one-inch
falls.
Elsewhere, a storm developing off the Florida coast triggered rain and promised to spread more rain and snow up the Atlantic seaboard to southern New England by tonight. Locally heavy snow was predicted for the Appalachians.
Over $1 Million In Repayments Over one million dollars In repayments of Old Age Assistance grants for the year ending December 31, 1965, was re ported by the State Department of Public Welfare today. Twelve counties had repayments amounting to more than $20,000.00 each. Putnam County received $5,087.10 for the year according to Curt Higgins, County Welfare Director. Albert Kelly, State Welfare Administrator, states that the bulk of these repayments are collections from the estates of deceased Old Ago Assistance recipients. Indiana law provides that a lien be attached to the property of all Old Age Assistance recipients for the amount of assistance payments and medical care payments granted to them. The lien is not enforceable during the lifetime of a recipient nor against property occupied by the surviving spouse. Mr. Kelly noted that recoveries were made in all ninetytwo counties of the state and ran from a high of $70,903.61 to a low of $8.00. In a good many cases total repayment of all Old Age Assistance granted was received for the benefit of the taxpayer and without hardship to the recipients.
/.(/. Students To Back Mont Students at Indiana University have announced the formation of a Tom Mont for Congress Committee. Its organization came in response to Mont’s recently announced candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives from the newlycreated Indiana Seventh District. Mont, a Republican, is presently the head football coach at DePauw University. Jack Kent and Tom Brown will be co-chairmen of the new Mont for Congress Committee. Kent played tackle under Mont at DePauw and is now a second year law student at Indiana. His co-chairman, Tom Brown, comes from DePauw and was a linebacker on Mont’s 1964 team. Brown is in his first year as a graduate student at Indiana. ' * Similar committees are being formed at DePauw and Indians State University. 1
Awarded Grant WASHINGTON UPI — The Neighborhood Youth Corps of the Department of Labor announced Wednesday that a $158,700 grant has been awarded to Terre Haute and Vigo County. The grant will help with a $173,220 project for 134 out-of-school enrollees planned by Terre Haute and the Vigo County Economic Action Committee.
—Candidates (Continued from Page 1) Percy M. Rice, N. Floyd Wilbur C. Alexander, W. Second Virgil R. Deem, South Fourth Howard C. Dean, S. Franklin REPUBLICAN TICKET County Assessor Albert Solomon Sheriff Bobby G. Albright 2nd District Commissioner Waldo E. Shoemaker Precinct Committeeman Bobby G. Albright, N. Warren Estel Shonkwiler, W. Madison James Gram, East Second
Proper Name HARMONY, Pa. UPI— The Estey Musical Instrument Co., announced plans Wednesday to establish its national headquarters in ..this western Pennsylvania community of about 1,200.
Marriogt Lictnst Jerry James Harvey, farmer, Ladoga and Esther Alice Wolfe, Mallory, Ladoga.
Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, kind services, and many sets of sympathy following the passing of our mother. Our special thanks to Dr. Keith Ernst, the ballbearers and Rev. Charles Raines. The Family of Emms Hervey
Traffic Deaths la State 195 ly United Prau International A death Wednesday resulting from an earlier accident raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll today to at least 195 compared with 179 a year ago. Cecil Bemley, 68, Michigan City, died in St EUsshoth’s Hospital at Lafayatte of Injuries suffered Sunday In a cartruck collision on TndUnn. 43 north of Lafayette.
Hafez and Bitar were in jail awaiting trial, according to Damascus Radio. Their whereabouts remained unknown. Damascus Radio also —id cables of support had been sent by army units in the northern cities of Homan Kama, and Latakiya and the important southern army command near the Israeli border. According to most observers, the man behind the coup was former army chief of staff Maj. Gen. Salah Jedid, 40, who lost out to Hafez in a power struggle two months ago and was purged from the petty
leadership.
Bloomington Fire BLOOMINGTON UPI — Fire swept a furniture plant and an Indiana University storage complex Wednesday night and early today at the northwest edge of the business district, causing damage estimated at nearly
$350,000.
The blaze broke out shortly before 10 p. m. EST in a brick building which was part of a cluster of similar structures that once housed the Showers Brothers Furniture Co. It ruined the Williams Upholstery and Decorators Co. cus-tom-made Furniture plant.
Putnam Court Notes Rita Ann Wilson vs William Max Wilson, complaint for abrestraining order, affidavit for restraining order, affiavit for support money pendente and attorney fee.
DslNCE AFTER THE FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES MANKIND D.P.U. Group Greencastle Armory FRIDAY, PN, 2$, Set-1149 “The Cafe”
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION hi the Circuit Court of Putnam Coun-
ty. Indiana.
Notice 1* hereby alven that H. Wayne Mark. Jr., waa on the 16th day of February, 1666. appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert W. Eitel-
iorce, deceased.
AH persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this noUce or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this
16th day of February, 1666. Probate Cause No. EST. 66-15
Samuel M. Conner, clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. In-
diana.
Attorney Frank G. Stoessel 17-34-Mar. 3-3t
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Starting March 1st. MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Ciossd Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointment Phono OL 3-5814 South Jackson A S onset Drive
R u % - s e 11 s
North Skfe of Square
NOW Englander BOX SPRINGS
MAHRESSES Special SALE 10 yr. Guarantee Choose from our MANY NEW STYLES
HOT WATER NEUROSES
HOsTIliTY
SYMPTOMS: Displays anti-social attitude toward family when co/d water comes out of tap marked “hot” CURE: Approved quick-recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER efficiently heats more then three times the average family's needs. Ask about FREE INSTALLATION.
0
PUBLIC SEFMCR INDIANA