The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1966 — Page 12

Dally Baum Wadnaaday,

March 9, 1966

CoATESYILLE NEWS

by Joe Dovidson, Correspondent

Tanya Brown and Joy Diel of Columbus and Miss Anns Lists of South Bend, spent the weekend with Miss Virginia Brown at the farm home northeast of town. All are students ;at State University. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Craig were at Southern Plaza Shopping Center Sunday afternoon. Burl reports getting Into unusually heavy traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway and daughter Robin of Indianapolis were afternoon and dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hathaway and his sister, Mrs. Doris Runnells and daughters. Mr. Albert Sechman who was seriously ill a week ago and was moved to the home of his son at Broadpark Is reported to be much improved in health. Mrs. Edna Smith visited three days with her sister, Mrs. Ethyl Barker at Fillmore and while there they attended two club meetings — The Friendly Serving Circle and the Help OneAnother Club. Mrs. Helen Jones of Greencastle was a caller at the home of Mrs. Edna Smith Saturday. Other callers were Mrs. Ethel Byrd and Mr. John Shoemaker of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ramsey of Clermont. Mr. Gary McCloud of Engi nee ring Training Brigade, now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, was a visitor at the home at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. OUle McCloud the past week. Sunday afternoon callers at the McCloud home were M. Everett McCloud, a brother from Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Oxford, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hadley of near Plainfield. Mrs. Clara Costin of near Stilesville has been reported as quite 11L Mrs. Mable Davidson was in Greencastle Wednesday afternoon attending the antique sale. It’s My Opinion Putnam County Is quite fortunate this season so far as basketball is concerned. There are four quite outstanding teams — Balnbridge, Cloverdale, Greencastle and Fillmore.

NOW THRU SAT.

ENCORE FRI. r SAT. "FAU* SPRINGS WEEKEND" COMING DISNEY HITS MARCH 14-19 "THOSE CALLOWAYS" SOON "UGLY DACHSHUND" "WINNIE THE POOH"

CHATEAU

IONITE 7 JO - Nil. 71 9.20

SAT. — SUN. 2 PM. Ceetieeem

JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE!

Russellville is a surprise team for a school its size and Reelsville has a squad that is not to be overlooked by any critic. Roachd&le, while defeated in the Sectional, could keep the flies off a lot of teams over the adjoining counties. Some fifty farmers from far and near braved a rising March sun and a brisk air to eat an eight o’clock breakfast of pancakes and sausage, with gallons of coffee at the Kelley restaurant Friday. Then they sat back and gave attention to an expert agronomist, Jess Taggart, explaining how to grow 300 bushels of corn per acre. First, he asked a question: “Why should we try to grow that much corn on an acre?” The answer, he continued, lies in the fact that half the world now is half starved and by the year 2000 there will be twice as many more in the world to feed and it looks as if the United States farmers are the only ones that can keep millions from starvation. The cost to grow 300 bushels will be around $114 per acre. There should be around 30,000 com plants on this plot, each ear weighing three-quarters of a pound. The com must be planted shallow to make use of warmer conditions and as early as possible for a long season to mature. As this lecturer was telling how this terrific yield would be a future possibility, this writer thought of his grandfather and his ancient farming methods. This lecture to him of growing 300 bushels would have been a Hans Anderson fairy tale, a sheer Impossibility. Grandfather’s average in his day was thirty-five bushels. What strides the farmer has made today over the unscientific and trial and error methods of many years ago. The difference is really astounding. While In this farm meeting the speaker told what to me was a good college story. A boy had arrived home at the end of his first semester and his grades also arrived. He had made four P’s and a D. He was one of these happy-go-lucky lads and smiled when his father said, “Son, how come?" The boy explained thus: “Dad, my trouble has been, Fve put In too much time (m one subject’’ Coatesville O.E.S. Installation Coatesville Chapter No. 558, Order of Eastern Star will hold open Installation Saturday evening, March 12, 1966 at 8:00 Those to be installed are: Beula Gam bold, W.M.; Jack Gambold, W.P.; Wanda Wallace, A.M.; Paul Herod, A.P.; Margaret Hodson, Sec.; Lucille Masten, Treas.; Laura Mae Irwin, Cond.; Phyllis Church, Asst Cond.; Judith Poff, Chaplain; Geneva Herod, Marshall; Jean Bennett, Organist; Amy Craig, Adah; Anna Lou Swickard, Ruth; Martha Hapner, Esther; Hope Hanlon, Martha; Mabel Pfister, Electra; Geneva McCoy, Warden; Irvine Bennett, Sentinel. Church Notes The 4th Quarterly Conference will be held at the Coatesville Methodist Church Thursday, April 10th. There are plans made for special services for this date. Something to think about: A man occupied a front pew of a church. He was poorly clad and kept his hat on. When asked to state his reasons for such behavior, he replied: “I’ve been attending this church for three months and this is the first time Fve been spoken to.”

Rehearsal Held By Astronauts CAP* KENNEDY UPI—The Gemini 8 astronauts and the launch teams for their Titan 2 booster and Atlas-Ageaa target rocket undergo a countdown rehearsal today in a key step toward the start of the three-day space flight next Tuesday. The drill was aiming toward a mock launch for the 104-foot Atlas-Agena at 10 am., EST and, with Neil Armstrong and David Scott sitting in their capsule, was scheduled to stop one minite short of Gemini 8 blastoff at 11:41 a.m., EST. The test was designed to work the “bugs” out of the tricky simultaneous countdown procedure to avoid delays on launch day. The rim will be followed by a second and final major test Thursday. Todays exercise took on added significance because of the tight six-minute launch period that Gemini 8 must meet after a successful Agena firing to avoid a two-day delay. The launch “window,” tightest ever for an American manned space craft, was set to enable Armstrong and Scott to catch and rendezvous with the orbiting Agena on Gemini’s fourth orbit. If the Agena reaches orbit successfully and “holds” force a delay in the Gemini launch, the federal space agency said their would be two launch opportunities on March 17, 18 and 19.

Gale Winds Hit Pacific Coast ' By United Prau International Rough, southerly gales swept the northern Pacific coast with heavy rains today. More than seven Inches fell hi 13 hours at Cape Blanco on the southern coast of Oregon. Seven persons were killed in the crash of two rented planes in fog on Santa Cruz Island off Santa Barham, Calif. More trouble was predicted for blizzard-whipped North Dakota. The Kansas City Weather Bureau said light precipitation during the next five weeks would produce flood crests along the Red River areas of North Dakota. Twenty-five families were left homeless today by a flood of the Flint River at Newton, Ga a community of 529. Most residents had plenty of warning and were evacuated without injury. The muddy Flint was pushing toward a 36-foot crest, 12 feet above flood stage. The fair skies prompted a prediction i n the weather bureau’s national summary. “There are some signs of an early spring,” it said.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A Petti, M.D.

WHAT ARE THE FLAT, PR0WM *TAlN£ THAT APPEAR ON TOUR $KlN AS YOU 6ROW 0LPER Z

<HE*E OCCUR ON THE SKIN EXPOSEP To LldHT ANP ARE. HARMLESS ACCUMULATIONS OF The same pksment THAT CAUSED SUNTAN. TOMSRMW; GOITER. HmMi Capsulas giv*! MpM infamnltn.

STATE OP INDIANA

COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM. MM IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OP □ESSIE GREENLEE. DECEASED Estate No. 10.M2 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ‘or DESS IE ETHEL GREENLEE la tbo matter of tbo Estate of Dcsslo Ethel Greenlee, deceased. No. 10. M3 Notico lo hereby siren that Venice Earl Lawrence as Administrator of the shove named estate, has presented and Bled hie account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same alii come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court. m the 33th of March. ISM. at which time an persons interested in said Mate are required to appear in said -ourt and show cause. If any there a. why saM account Mould not bo ap-

_ are aloe rewatrod to appear and make proof of OMr heirship or claim to any part of saM estate. Samuel M. Conner. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney tor Estate Samos M. Houck Mar. S4-M

FINGERLESS WDPiH ■ Raymond Patterson demonstrates his vioim playing prowess in Fort Worth, TMl, an instrument he had played for 28 yearn until he loet ap the fingers on his left hand a year ago. He thought he would have to giro it up, but his wife took the violin off the shelf, put it in his hands and said, “Now play!” And by golly, he found he

Warming Trend To Continue, / •y United Press International A warming trend which developed in Indiana Tuesday was scheduled to continue today with top temperatures in the 50s over most of the state. The mercury hit 44 at Evansville and 42 at Indianapolis but Stayed in the upper 30s in the; north portion of the state Tuesday afternoon. It will range from near 50 north to the low to mid 50s south this afternoon, and from the low 50s to near 60 Thursday. A cold front was en route to Indiana but it was not due to arrive before Friday and then it will dissipate quickly with only minor changes, if any, in temperature extremes. However, the new front may set off a few showers Thursday night or Friday. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 22 at Evansville to the lower 30s at most other points. Low tonight will range from near 40 to the mid 40s. Partly cloudy weather today will change to mostly cloudy tonight, Thursday and Friday. The five-day outlook indicated temperatures will average about seven degrees above normal highs of 42 to 54 and normal lows of 25 to 34. Only minor day-to-day changes were expected. Precipitation will be quite light—less than one-tenth of an inch in a few showers about Thursday night, Friday or Saturday.

CALIFORNIA COASTS INTO LEAD—Census Bureau mid-decade reports show California has replaced New York as the most populous state, and Los Angeles has replaced Chicago as the second most populous city. Reasons for California’s gain are Anaheim-Garden Grove-Santa Ana joining metropolitan areas topping a million and San Bemardino-Ontario-River-side almost making it The nation has three other metropolitan areas newly over the million mark, Denver, Miami and New Orleans, making 26 in alL

WAGNER’S GREAT RELIGIOUS OPERA "PARSIFAL" SUNDAY - MARCH 20 Indiana Uni varsity Auditorium 4 P.M, — Act I 5:45 P.M. — Supper Intermission 7:30 P.M. — Acts II and III Only Perfonasace in Englivh in U.S. Reserved Seats — $4 (sold eat), $3.50, $3, $2.50, and $1 On Sale —Auditorium Box Office lith Anneal Production of the Wagnerian Opera by I.U. Opera Theater

New Maysville News By LiHu Ward, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Presser left this week for a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lay at Roachdale on Monday. Mr. Lay was in the hospital,. . Mr. and Mrs. Burk and family of near Terre Haute, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Sekerak. Mrs. Fred Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Burdine and boys of Roachdale, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward on Friday night Violet Leak called on Dixie Sekerak on Thursday. Bob and Violet Leak, Sharon :• • •>'

Hart and son, Darrell, made a business trip to Indianapolis or

Saturday.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward were Elmer Northern, Bob and Violet Leak, Sharon Hart and

children, Dixie Sekerak daughter, Betty Burk

Audry Johnston.

Frank Hart who is in the service in Washington, is horns on a short furlough and visited with his children, Darrell and Vickie at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and he also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Ward.

and and

The TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides «- -• . •T 8:15 p.m., March 10, 11, 12 in thD DtPauw Little Thtatrt of Speech Hell Directed by James Elrod • f - V v- ■ • ^ • • •■ ' ' ; • Tickets on sole et the DePeuw Book Star# and at the door. $1.25

■> V

T

II]! If! I;A ill!

lipi 5l

30” W x15” Dxfif* M 3T CHINA UTILITY

42rW**f*bbU"M

*34

42" UTILITY CABINET 42" W x 15" D x 64" H

42" SLIDING DOOR ROBE 42" W x 22»/a" D x 72" H 4 sliding doors! 2 full width hot shelves. Separate section for hanging clothes. Silent nylon glides insure quiet door closing. 42" DELUXE CHINA 42" W x20" D x7T f H Electric outlet, sliding gloss doors. Hoot•nd stain-resistant plastic top; 2 drawers; extra storage below. Magnetic door catches.

MAIL COUPON TODAY or PHONE

# HORACE UNK S CO.

Enclosed is $200 down payment. Please send me the cabinet Mi- # i Kill take can at this account on your usual cm forms. O Add 3% sales tsx. . e w earn* $M.W SiMe tear Sato $44« * ^ 41* Wardrabt ll.N Mtato CMi Mil

# «* Utility M.M

eeoaaooaeeeeee a a a a•*

# NAMC

easeammey aaa»aam^m^m»»aa»>ama

eoeoeaeeaeaaaeeesaaaeaaaaaaaa 8V8NC ••••-•eweeeeesesfrOee*

•mammammaaaneaaammpaaaaaanam STATC

BRBH89B8 AT •-•••••• mmaao•••• Oara••#•••••#•••♦# • □ C.3.3. □ MASSE □ SEW ACCT.

e e •

EASY WEEKLY TERMS HORACE LINK & Co

"THE STORE OP FURNITURE*

24 SOUTH INDIANA

FHONf Ol 3-4517