The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1966 — Page 2

TIm Dally lunar, DraancaaHa, Indiana Thursday, March 17, 1966

THE DMLY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

Bible Thought Why call ye me. Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? Luke 6:46.

"It Wav* Par All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elixabeth Raridon Estate, Publisher naMMiod •*•*? S¥Hl>n wusyt Sunday and cartain haSdoya. Kntarad in Sw tot Office at GreencmNe, Indiana, at second dau Mail Matter under Act of March 7, 1178. United Tress International lease wire servicer Mseihsr Inland Daily Trass As satiation; He osier State Tress Association. Al ease Bated articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Sanner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Trices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966: In Tut> nam County—I year S10.00—6 months $5JO—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Tutnom County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indono 1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Editorial-Wise

Tho Big Question The big question is still—In what direction does Putnam County wish to go? This question should be answered with the help of the majority of the people and not just a few. Tou as citizens must begin thinking of what you want for yourself and your families in the future. Shall wo concentrate on tourist attractions? These would increase the service jobs and business. Restaurants, gift shops, service stations, automatic laundries, groceries, would be among those affected. Do we wish to center our economy around the cultural? Stress DePauw University and perhaps expand the arts—Is more light or heavy industry a possibility? Or should we try to preserve an agricultural economy? We will grow in population in some areas and lose in ethers perhaps. We will change. Paramount basic concern should be health, safety, and conservation of soil, water and natural resources. Putnam County has long been a leader in soil conservation practices. Easily eroded lands were turned to grass laiui, farm pmuia built, and now an extensive watershed program. Our farm organizations—AFBF, NFO, REMC, Extension and others have promoted farm safety programs They have stressed proper wiring, elimination of fire hazards, caution in the home and when working with animals and machinery. Have the results been good enough and have the city and town residents been as alerted? What are seme of the health problems facing the county and how should they be met? Do we have adequate safe water supplies for now and the future? How adequate are our sewage disposal systems over the county? We have a distinct disadvantage in that we are underlaid with *——+*«* with clay on top. Hie absorption rate of our soil is vary slow averaging S0-60 minutes for 1 inch of water to bo absorbed. There are national and atata eodee (standards) for wiring, building, plumbing, boating, sewtr construction, ate., that am be adopted. Kcprcee your ideas through tho various methods open Is you. Attend public meetings, read your local papers to hoop informed Give thought to these Important issues at band.

Dorothy Chodd Rhos Saturday Ifco. Dorothy Ctaadd, 57, wife ef Mont Chadd, Groeneestle, died Wednesday evening at bar issldsnrs at 711 South Main Street after an illness of two years. Mrs. Chadd was bora July 2, 1106, in Grssncastle, the daughter ef Charles and Mary XUsn BnMniten VanVactor. aha was a member of the Maple Heights Methodist Church, and the Women ef the Moose ef Greencastle. Survivors are: the husband; five Norma Horton, Forest City, N. C.; Naomi Taylor, Monrovia; Mary Anna Jones and Ruth Stultx, Greencastle and Miss Melba Chadd, Newcastle; four sons; Charles, Virginia; Richard, CrawfCrdsville; Ronald, Fort Sill, Okla.; and James at home; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Wright, Mrs Elva Clark and Mrs. Louise Skinner, all of Greencastle; seventeen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be in Forest Hill. , Galling hours at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. Confined Life THURE, France —UPI—Mrs. Augustine Bussereau who died this week at the age of 106 was born in and never ventured outside of this tiny village during her life.

Short Story DBS MOINES, Iowa UPI — When Mrs. Karen Kay Hacker, a 27-year-old widow, was sentraced Tuesday to spend a day in jail for ignoring seven traffic tickets, she took her 7-week-old daughter with her. She was released nine hours inter whan she ran out of diapers.

County Hospital

Mary Weatherman, Clayton. Gallia Moons, Gmsmeartla. Lyis GtH, GrMneaotle. James Throop, Greencastle. Arthur Burkett, Greencastle. Caroline Gorham, doverdale.

anniversaries Birthdays Mrs. Stella Crodian, North College Ave., 82 years today. Jeffrey Bari Alspaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alspaugh, 7 years today, March 17th. Mre. Stella Crodian, 406 N. College Ave. 82 yean old March 17. Pfe. Jerry E. Wood, 21 yrs. today, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood, 6 North Central Street, Greencastle. Jerry is stationed in Korea.

Sek Successful CANON CITY, Colo. UPI — The first annual exhibit at file "Walled-in Art Shop” was a success. The IS artists sold 48 paintings for more than $900. Others were ordered by art dealers and private buyers for $2,000 more. Warden Wayne K. Patterson said next year’s exhibit by inmate artists of the Colorado Stats Penitentiary will be bigger.

New York’s first tavern was built in 1642, when the city was still known as New Amsterdam. EASTER CARDS ot EITEL’S FLOWERS Fvm Parking

TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF PUTNAM COUNTY I om e •aadMaOa lor Caaaty CummMmmm ef die Secead Ktfri* ea *e PwaM ticket. If ■caMsstcd sad eh Bed I wB da my boat for 6m Jatatecf of oV dm poogla of Tataaoi Caaaty. Yaer sappato vrii be appeedatod is dm Roy Triamy. KENNETH KNAUER

Calling Jesus Lord is not enough. Obedience to him as Lord is what counts. Without authority, life becomes chaos. In the authority of Christ, life is made free. This is the kind of witness a lost world needs. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch went to Clearwater, Florida, Monday, and will visit a brother-in-law, James Cook. They plan to return to Greencastle Sunday. When an auto owned by George Sutherlin backfired, city firemen were called to North Jackson Street at 4:55 Wednesday afternoon. They reported the fire out on arrival. Candidates filing with the County Clerk Wednesday were Democrat Daniel S. Young for Clinton Township Trustee and Republican Medford McBride for West Monroe precinct committeeman. Miss Kay Wright, who is an elementary teacher at Greenwood, went to Terre Haute Thursday to visit her brother, Steve, who is a senior at the Indiana State University. Mrs. Madelyn Wright is the mother of Kay and Steve. Ernest H. Collins, president of the Greencastle Savings and Loan A s s o c i a tion, has been elected ms a trustee of the Savings and Loan League Group Insurance Trust Mr. Collins is also the current president of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana. A grass and weed fire at the Ralph Call farm, on West Walnut Street Road, was extinguished Wednesday afternoon by a group of members of the Citizens Band Radio Unit and the Fillmore Volunteer Fire Department, Deputy Sheriff Percy Rice reported. Hev. John Bowden and his wife have recently taken up residenca in the Greencastle Christian Home. They came here from Elkhorn, Wisconsin, where he was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Their daughter, Mrs. John J .Baughman, whose husband Is a professor of history at DePauw, also lives here. Mir. and Mrs. William Mann of Nevada, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin. They enjoyed a camping trip over the weekend. On Friday night they were guests of the tittle Turtle Trail Seekers at Qulacha State Park in Bluffton, Indiana, this being a Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association. On Saturday night, they camped at Mansfield, Ohio, and were guests at the National Executive Board of National Campers and Hikers dinner which was held at 5:30 p. m. Mir. and Mrs. Mann are members of the National Election Committee and Mir. and Mrs. Martin are Midwest Regional Directors. The Manns will return to Nevada later this week.

nNlMCHEi ObsBsstd with rscBiving rsfee for every penny spent Loves hit approved quickrecovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER because all heat goes into tho water— none lost up tho chimney. Likes 10-yoar tank warranty and FREE INSTALLATION.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

I Coterie will meet Friday evening with Miss Ruth Stewart, time 7:30. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Kerstetter left for Washington, D.C. Tuesday and they will return the last of the week. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, March 23, 6:30 p. m., at Torr’s Restaurant Dr. Albert Reynolds will show slides to illustrate his talk on New Harmony. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, March 22. Mrs. W. O. Caviness, 12 East Berry Street, has just returned from a trip south which she took with her son-in-law, Dr. George R. Arnold of Edwardsville, 111., and his mother, Mrs. W. E. Arnold of Carbondale. Among the places visited were Mobile, Ala., Natchez and Gulfport Miss., and New Orleans, La. Dr. Arnold’s wife is the former Mildred Caviness, who was unable to make the trip due to pressure of her duties in public relations at Southern Illinois University’s new Edwardsville campus, which will begin a year-long dedication program May 13. Mrs. Arnold is chairman of the publicity committee for the event

Freshman Day Freshman students, parents and addresses are: Miss Nancy Giddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Giddings, and Miss Judith Hewlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewlett, both of Greencastle. Two young women from Greencastle are among the 200 freshman students seeking nursing as a career at the Indiana University Bloomington campus who have been invited to Freshman Day at the I.U. School of Nursing at the I.U. Medical Center in Indianapolis, Saturday, March 19.

Rotary Club (Continued from Page 1) Hammond, Steve Jones, Larry Hutson, Jim Chadd, Jim Rolls, Bill Nanvosky. The Rotary Club is very proud of the job these boys have done for their school and community and wish them all the success in their future endeavors. Guests tor the meeting were Niel Nocrick, Role Koppe and Fred Dopke.

World production of olive oil in the 1965-66 season is expected to reach 1,235,000 tons, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Funeral Friday For Floris Lewis Services for Floris Lewis, 73, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville with burial in the Coatesville Cemetery. Rev. Malcolm Neier will have charge. Mr. Lewis died early Wednesday morning in the Putnam County Hospital. He was bom in Putnam County on May 11, 1892, the son of Alex and Mary Meazle Lewis. He was married to Edith Rogers on Oct. 17, 1918. The deceased was a retired farmer and a former lineman tor the Coatesville Telephone Company. He was a member of the Walnut Chapel Church. Survivors are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jane Bailey, Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Mae Weatherman, Clayton; three sons, Herbert and Venis, Indianapolis, Robert, U. S. Air Force, Sherman, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Effie Parker, Cloverdale; a brother, Luna Lewis, Eminence, and 12 grandchildren.

—Gemini 8 (Continued from Page 1) astronaut physician Dr. Charles Berry, “I’d wager that they are fatigued.” What happened? time is pure speculation,” said “I don’t think we know,” said Gilruth. ‘The specific failure we can’t really determine at this time,” said Hodge. "Anything on that at this Gemdni mission chief William Schneider. No one blamed the astronauts. President Johnson praised them for their “remarkable courage and poise under stress.”

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—Latin Banquet (Continued on Page 2) Donelson, Judy Dunn, Carolyn Torr, Martha Whitaker, Jim Tuttle, Gary Freeland, Anna Lyon and Susan VanPelt.

Roman Forum created by the use of columns, urns, and art panels made by Hope Cook, assisted by John Mishler. Committee chairmen of the event were Gordon Sutherlin, Clyde Stringer, Joyce Hammond and

The setting was a view of the Janice Lemmink. Consuls Jim Allan and Dee Monnett presided. Mrs. Susanna Compton ^i* the club sponsor.

Bluebirds favor nesting boxes, if available.

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