The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1966 — Page 2

' t TIm Dally Bannar, DraancasMa, Indiana Thursday, Juna 9, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas Far Air Businas* Phanas: OL 3^151 — OL 3-5152 NUUm* •vary wlwi weft S—Sf and fc»BSay». SnHwa hi Sm tan OHiw at Or—ncoitto, Indiana. — t—aad daw omB mattw undo* Ad of Mardi 7. IS7S. United Trow International Mom wtro taroitet Maoibor Intend Daily Prow AwatioWini Hondo* State rraoo Anariation. AS on—Sdltd ortfaloo. oionutcripl*. tetter* and picturw *ont to lha Doily Samar ora tant at awnar't risk, and din Daily Samar rapuJatet any SabtIHy or roopemibility ter thoir *afo cuttedy at rotum. ^nhorrinlinn Ptic— of lha Daily Sannor oWadtea March 14, IMde In Putaaat Countr—1 yaar >1000-6 aianllu S3 JO—3 month* S3.0O Indiana othoi than Putnam Ownty-I yaat $12.00-0 month* $7.00-3 awnth* $4.00, Outsido tedana—1 yoar >1000-1 awnth* >7.00—3 months >A00. By Carrter 40c par waok. tinglo copy 10c Al Mol awbscripHons payobU in odvanco.

LETTER

EDITOR

Dear Editoz 1 : Ostensibly there must be something radically wrong with the American people. I fully acquiesce with Dr. Glenn Frank, noted educator and renowned lecturer, that the American people truly are the moet ungrateful of all peoples on the earth today. 1 With all the modern devices and conveniences that the machine and atomic and space ages can produce and supply, which should create happiness and contentment and optimism, and with all the good features in life, we, who live in the greatest country In the world, have the very antithesis all about us: dissatisfaction and criticism and discontent and adversity and failure and restraint. Nonetheless, the United States is the bulwark gf freedom, and the “Statue of Liberty,*' standing in New Tork Harbor, ahines as though it were a beacon light to the oppressed in foreign lands! Incidentally, the “Statue of Liberty” was a gift to the American Government by the people of France. Constructive criticism is helpful, but, shall I insinuate that fault-finding Itself is a destructive element In the preservation Of American ideals and the promotion gf our Institutions. Nobody should ever offer adverse criticism, suffice it to say, unless he or she be the recipient of a solution that will ameliorata the situation or circumstance! We are too hesitant in extolling tribute when commendation is due and tog prone in expounding critleism when somebody falls “out of step.” Too frequently the Golden Rule is revised to read: “Do others before they do you.” I would suggest and recommend that we, as a united people and as a great nation, second to none, immediately return to the God of our fathers and the God of the Bible! At once

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we should unmistakably reestablish the family altars in our homes, search for our long-lost Bibles, locate them and read them daily, and come tq a full and complete knowledge that there is an Omnipotent Father in heaven who still directs the destinies of men and who sends us the sunshine and the rain! He is big enough to rule the universe, yet small enough to live and reign in our hearts! It has aptly been related that the family that prays together, stays together. Did you ever pause in meditation long enough to realize that “it took a miracle to hang the world in space” and “it is no secret what God can do.”? Despite all those recalcitrant forces of adversity from within which are so desperately and assiduously seeking to destroy our representative form of government and even attempting to obliterate our constitution, I am still proud to be an American! In conclusion, it is high time, my fellow-countrymen, to cease criticizing and quarrelling, and tq begin sympathizing and helping, for, after all, we have indeed very much for which to be grateful! Waynard W. Comer Amo, Indiana

—Rotary Club (Continiied From Page 1) tie, began his presentation by reading his organisation’s creed. Hie primary project for this year in Kiwanis is leadership in peace, morals, business ethics. Mr. Shumaker examined a long list of projects which the local Kiwanians support yearly. Guests for the noon luncheon meeting were Hugh Henry and James McCarter. Welcomed in the Rotary Club was Jerry Stevens. Jerry moved to Greencastle from Campbell, Calif., and works for IBM.

County Hospital Richard Zander, Cloverd&le Bertha Helms, Spencer Madeline Grooms, Fillmore Riley Hathaway, Reelsville Bessie Bullock, Roachdale Freda Spencer, Greencastle John Pershing, Greencastle Glennda Deem, Greencastle Robert Perry, Greencastle Mrs. Daryl Freeman and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Emmett Norris and daughter, Greencastle Office Closed Permanently July 1st Please make arrangements for records. Dr. James Stephens

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Personal And Local News Darrell H. Gooch is in Hanover attending the Presbyterian men of the Synod. Dr. Winona Welch and Mrs. J. A. Bamberger are attending the Synodical meeting of United Presbyterian Women at Han-

over.

Nickie Ray Lewis is spending two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Campbell. Nickie’s home is in New-

port.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Topeka, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hendershot of Seymour, visited relatives and friends in this city Wednesday. Earl C. Boyd has returned from a Canadian trip, where he visited Mrs. Boyd’s father, Charles L. McFaul at Wellington, Ontario. Mr. McFaul has been ill but he is improving

now.

James Sanders, his wife and three children were weekend guests of Mrs. Florence Campbell. James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, formerly lived here. He and his family are now residents of Richmond. David K. Fry was recently initiated into Alpha Sigma Lambda an honorary scholarship Fraternity. Mr. Fry is a Junior at Tulane University, New Orleans, La., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fry, Roachdale. Hie Putnam Produce Company has purchased the business of C. Robert Lyon dealing In wholesale fruits and vegetables. Robert A. Friend will continue to serve Greencastle and the surrounding communities in the wholesale produce business. The Calvary Assembly of God Church will have a Kid’s Krusade from Monday, June, 20th through Friday, June 24th. It will be conducted by Evangelist Aunt Marie. Hie time each evening will be 6:30 to 8:30. All children 5 years of age and older are welcome. Mexico will be the subject of the colored slide program to be presented by Jack and Kay Arthur In the Ldmedale Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday evening June 11. The Arthurs are making prayerful preparation to enter Mexico later this summer as independent, gospel missionaries. Jack, with years of field experience in foreign missions, and Kay,. a registered nurse, look forward to a fruitful ministry. You are invited to meet the Arthur family at the Limedale Church and learn more about their work.

It’s house cleaning time. Send those unneeded woolen garments for free storage. Pay only the cleaning charge. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mrs. Charles Brown* Jr. end daughter are spending the week-

end visiting friends in Gary.

Mrs. Priscilla Miles attended the Mahalia Jackson Concert in Clowes Hall Sunday evening. The School Board of the Greencastle Community Schools will meet in regular sesion Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. in

the Superintendent’s office.

Register in person for Red Cross Swimming Classes. Eight year olds and over — June 9-11 between the hours of 10 and 1 at the Blue Wolfe Teen Club. Mrs. Alfred Dickson and daughter Susan have returned to their home in Seattle, Wash., after visiting with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Howard Burkett. Missionary Jack Arthur and family will be at the New Maysville Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 12, 7:30 p.m. They will show pictures of their work. The public is cordially invited. Petunias were planted in the flower boxes on the south balcony of the Court House this week.. This is the fifth summer for the spot of beauty. Thanks to the Auditor’s office who pro-

vided them again this year.

The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, June 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the church basement. Mrs. Hazel Hill will be the hostess and Mrs. Micki Nicol assisting. Rev. Nicol will be our guest speaker and Mrs. Louise Sallust will receive

the Love Gift offering.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Harvey S. Baker, Ruark Nursing Home, 97 years old,

June 9th.

Randy Torr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Torr, 12 years today,

June 9th.

Masonic Notice Stated Assembly of Greencastle Council No. 107, R. & S. M., Friday evening, June 10th, at 7:30 o’clock. A good attendance is urged since important matters will be discussed, and degrees conferred if possible. John W. Schmitt, I11.W.

To Elect Chairman INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Democratic State Committee Tuesday set June 18 as the date for an organization meeting in Grant County to elect a county chairman.

Obituaries Ray B. Tharp Rites Pending Ray B. Tharp, 81, Quincy, passed away In the Putnam County Hospital at 2:15 this morning where he had been admitted Tuesday. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is his wife, Edna. Rites are pending at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

High and Low NEW YORK UPI—The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 degrees at Presidio, Texas. The lowest reported this morning was 32 degrees at Marquette County Airport, Mich.

News Of Boys USS INTREPID (CVS-11)— Seaman Apprentice Daryl K. Abbott, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Abbott of 127 West Berry Street, Greencastle, Ind., is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which launched her first air strikes against Viet Cong targets in South Viet Nam last month. Flying 97 sorties, Intrepid’s A-l “S k y r a i d e r s” and A-4 “Skyhawks” hit Viet Cong supply, storage and training areas, and thus were the first attacks made by Intrepid-based aircraft on enemy targets since 1945, when the 44,000-ton carrier served in the Pacific Theater of operations. Although Intrepid, by designation, is now an anti-submar-ine warfare carrier, her service in the South China Sea with the Seventh Fleet is to provide a mobile landing field for attack aircraft. Intrepid departed her Norfolk, Va., homeport in April to travel half way around the world to join the Naval forces off the shores of Viet Nam to provide attack support for American and South Vietnamese ground forces in South Viet Nam, and against selected targets in North Viet Nam.

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Mr. and Mrs. Cassell L. Balay wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Candy L. Balay, to Wayne Faires, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faires of Indianapolis. The wedding will be held in St. Andrew’s Church, June 25, at 7:30. Friends and relatives are invited. They will leave immediately for Colorado Springs, Colorado where Mr. Faires is attached to

Janet Sue Balay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassell L. Balay, will be installed Honor Queen of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 78, Monday, June 20 at seven o’clock, Masonic Temple, Greencastle, Indiana. Her corps of officers are: Senior Princess, Ellen Job Junior Princess, Debbie Donelson Guide, Carol Giltz Marshall, Becky Hopkins This installation ceremony is open to the public.

U.S.A.F.

Putnam Court Notes Ida Arlene Burkett vs. Arther F. Burkett, suit for divorce. William L. McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff. Carl O. Schlemmer vs. Hazel D. Schlemmer, suit for divorce Attorneys for the plaintiff are Hughes and Hughes. Central National Bank of Greencastle vs. Jerry A. Ayers, Sue Ayers, and Elmer Rogers, complaint on note. Ray C. Sutherlin is attorney for the plain-

tiff.

Local Finance Cooperation vs. Clifford Harvey and Mary Harvey, complaint on note. MOOSE DANCE Saturday, June 11 Music by "Town Criers" Members and Invited Guests Air Conditioned

Pick On Judges LONDON UPI—Lord Justice Winn of the high court here Wednesday became the third judge in recent weeks to have his wallet stolen from his pri-

vate chambers.

Vlvidans flheeea ^ Bride of Stephen Stine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shees# of Fillmore wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Vividana, to Stephen Stine of Shelbyville. The ceremony was read by Rev. Maxwell Webb in the First Christian Church Chapel Friday evening, May 27, at 7:30 o’clock. The couple, after a short trip to Cincinnati, will be at home at 59 McKinley Street, Shelbyville, Ind.

"Golden Eagles" INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indiana has opened the sale of >7 “Golden Eagle” passes entitling the holder and his family to entry in any of 7,000 federal recreation facilities during 1966. Lt. Governor Robert L. Rock bought the first passport sold in this state Monday from Joseph Barry, acting regional director of the U. S. Forest Service at Bedford.

Fugitive Caught INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A fugitive from the Indiana Reformatory since April was captured by city police late Wednesday night. Authorities said Oscar Barrow Jr., 26, Indianapolis, was arrested on a city street. Barrow escaped in Bloomington April 15 while attending the funeral of his grandfather.

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