The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1966 — Page 2

Th« Dally Bannar, Draaneattla, Indiana Friday, July 22, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa For AH" Businass Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridon Estata, Publishar (vary •vatiiny axcapt Sunday and holidays Cntarad in tha Pad Offka at OraancaaMa. Indiana, an aacand data mrii mattar undar Act af Mardi 7, 1ST*. United Praaa Intamatianal laasa wira aarvica; MaatSar Inland Daly Praaa Aaaadatiaa; Haatlar State Praaa Awadatian. Al aaialrilad artidaa, aianaarriyH, lattera and ykturaa aant te Iha Daly Baanar ara aant at awaar'a ritk, aad Iha Daly Bannar rapwdiataa any liability or raa pa risibility far thair aafa custody or raturn. By Corriar 40c par waak, ainglo copy 10c Subtcriptian Pricaa af Tka Daly Bannar affactiva March 14, IMS: In Put* nans County 1 yonr $10.00-4 asantha $SJ0-4 owatha $3.00; Indiana athor than Pnteani County—1 yaar $12.00—4 awntha $7.00—3 otenlht $4.00; Ousida -1 yaar $14.00—4 mantha $0.00—3 montha $4.00. Al Mai oubacriptiona poyoWa in advanca.

Obituaries

Cloverdale Rites For Irena Cline Services for Mrs. Iron* J. Cline, 84, will be held at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale at 2 p.m. Saturday with burial in the Doe Creek Cemetery. Rev. Dallas Rissler will have charge. Mrs. Cline, who passed away eariy Thursday in the Putnam County Hospital, was born in Shelby County on Oct. 2, 1881, the daughter of William and Mary Craige. She was married to Oscar Cline, who preceded her in death. In 1921. Hie deceased was a member of the First Baptist Church of Plainfield. Surviving are two daughters, Enid Cline of Florida, and Edith Combs of Route S, Spencer; four sons, Gessell, Clayton R. 1, William, Route 1, Cloverdale; Maurice and Franklin, Route 1, Cloverdale. Other survivors include one sister, Mrs. Alice Whitaker of Gosport Route 1; twenty-one grandchildren and thirty-four grandchildren.

Adrean T. Ceek Funeral Sunday Adrean T. Cook, M, passed away eariy today at his home, 606 Ohio Street. He is survived by five daughters, Josephine Scott, Alice Boswell, Elsie Cook, all of Green eastle, Varnie Lashley, South Bend, and Martha Clark, Westport. Rites are Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home With burial at Clinton Falls. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

Rites Saturday Funeral services for Glen S. Jones will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Burial will be in the Brick Chapel Cemetery.

--Bells Are Hobby (Continued from Page 1) of a heart. Bells have been mounted on the other two rims also. Back in the garden are oldfashioned windmills that our fore fathers used to pump water. These are not mounted on high towers, but are high enough to be seen turning from the road. And sure enough, lining the garden fence are more bells. To mount a big church bell, Kennedy takes a washing machine tub, turns it upside down on a tractor or horse-drawn mower wheel and fills it with concrete, then sticks in an eight inch I-beam. The bell, mounted on an angle iron frame, la placed on the I-beam. One of the bells in the collection has been put to a very practical use. It announces the arrival of the mail carrier. By the use of a long iron rod attached to the bell, when the mail carrier’s car runs over the rod, it pushes the rod down which in turn rings the bell. A description of the Evergreen Farm would not be complete if mention was not made of the 200 gourds that are hanging from the tree-tops. These gourds are hanging in the garden and in tha barnyard. They are all shapes and sizes and painted all colors. All of

these gourds were grown by the Kennedy:: on their farm, and the Martins love them.

—Meter Tickets (Continued from Page I) tiling,” was his reply. “How many parking tickets did the police department issue last year? J have to have someIning to take back to my editor. He is a mean man.” *1 might be able to give you that information. How about from January to the present?” “Fine,'’ I replied, and dear readers, here is my story. The Greencastle Police Department since January 1st has issued 8,467 parking meter vio’•atirn tickets. Broken down by months is as follows: January, 856; February, 969; March, 1,597; April, 2,074; May, 1,268; and June, 1,703. Money collected from fines during this same period amounts to $1,410 at 25 cents a fine for 5,604 paid tickets. Fines _ collected by months are: January, 576; February, 695; March, 915; April, 1,118; May, 1,190; June, 1,110. Money collected from thes fines is debited to the safety fund Hie percentage of parking tickets paid is 66 per cent and according to Police Chief Roy Kewgent this is a good percentage. Most communities only collect around 50 per cent. The Police Chief was asked why a higher percentage of fines was not collected and he stated "a lot of parking meter tickets are issued to out of county and out of state motorists, which makes col’cction impossible under existing laws.” So the moral to this story is: If you pay your parking fines, you help the city treasury and by helping the city treasury, it may mean less tax money you may have to pay.

Should Appoint State Official BLOOMINGTON UPI — An Indiana University professor said Wednesday that Indiana should join the growing list of states appointing rather than electing a state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Robert J. Garvue of the university’s School of Education told the Indiana Parent-Teach-er Association leadership training workshop that 11 states have changed from elective to appointive superintendents since 1950 and the number now stands at 24. To make the change, Indiana would have to amend its constitution. Garvue, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for state superintendent at the Republican state conven tion last month, said the present system of electing superintendents for two-year terms “has led to a situation whereby he spends one year of his term campaigning for election to another term.” “A candidate’s political qualifications are deemed more important than his professional or technical qualifications," he added. Garvue also said the structure of the State Board of Education should be changed so that an elected board of lay cit- I izens can replace an appointed: board dominated by profession- j als. Garvue said Indiana, even with school reorganization, still has nearly four times as many basic administrative units as it needs. Indiana now has 446 school units and “in my opinion this state needs no more than 120,” he said.

Bib/e Thought For Today Sing unto the Lord, O ye saints of His and give thanks at the remembrance of His Holiness.—Psalms 80:4. Songs of praise are always acceptable to God. Remember to thank Him today. Personal And Local News

The Reddi-Kilowatt Club will meet at the home of LaDonna Ellison Monday evening. Rev. Earl Fertig of Indianapolis will be guest speaker at the Calvary Assembly of God Church this Sunday for the morning and evening services. The V.I.P.’s (9th District Matl rons and Patrons) will meet at Roachdale Lodge Hall July 25. Supper at 7:30, meeting at 8:00. Bring covered dish and table service. Hours for the Red Cross Junior and Senior Life Saving Lessons have been set for 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. starting Monday, July 25 through August 5. The instructors are Janice Barrett and Stacia Chadd. Mrs. Minta Snider of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power of Indianapolis were in Urban, m. on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Snider’s brother-in-law, Charles D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heavin and children, who have spent the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Greencastle, Greensburg, and Rushville, have returned to their home in Boulder, Colorado. Pfc. Larry Ray Leonard, son of Maxine Leonard, is home on leave from Camp Pendleton, California, visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. David Sutherlin, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin, and other relatives and friends. He will return to camp the first of August. Mrs. James E. Palmer was one of 31 counsellors for the Lake Placid Assembly of God girls’ camp at Hartford City the week of July 11-15. Those going with her from Greencastle were Kathy Nichols, Lloy Basham, Marla and Brenda Palmer. There were 240 girls from over the state in attendance.

Alcoholism Is Lions Subject The Bainbridge Lions Club met at the Bon Ton Cafe for a regular dinner meeting. President Paul Collett praised the club for the good work of the past year and indicated hopes for an active year ahead. He spoke of this year being the 50th year of Lions International and how the Lions emblem had been created. Following some discussion of getting decals for cars and hats for members Carl Schlemmer, alcoholism counselor of the Indiana State Farm, was introduced. Mr. Schlemmer indicated that his work at the State Farm was under the direction of the Department of Mental Health. His emphasis on the recognition of Alcoholism as a disease which affects some 6,000,000 people. He indicated that another 30,000,000 people share with the sick people the problems generated. He urged that people realize the seriousness of the disease and be informed as to efforts being carried out to help those who are so affected. Not claiming any startling results in his work at the State Farm, he did point out that several have been encouraged to see their own problem and the possible help medically and through the encouragement of Alcoholics Anonymous and concerned families and friends.

A local Teenager's View (By Janet Staub) With the summer season now in its midst, many people are lacking in good health habits. Summer heat and vacations take their toll on appetites and exercise, which is needed no matter what the weather is. Swimming pools are usually crowded with people getting exercise, but some of the time the only movements they make are to get candy at the concession stand, then to lay back down again. Sure, the sugar in the candy gives them energy, but when doing nothing the sugar turns to fat. As the temperature goes up, the cry for lots of cool food and cold drinks goes up too. This fact is a blessing for the lady of the house that would have to cook in a hot kitchen if the family wanted the nourishing hot meals that she serves in the winter time. Long vacation trips sometimes upset the health system with unfamiliar water and the cooped-up car all day. Many times, if vacationers would take a few running breaks a day, members of the family would keep in better relations with their health and their nerves. BY THE WAY: Smiling is contagious!

Marriage License Sidney Richard Logan, U. S. Air Force, Greencastle, and Shirley Ann Moistner, P. R. Mallory, Greencastle.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estata No. EST 66-47. Notice is hereby liven that James G. Hughes was on the 30th day ol June, 1966. appointed Executor of the will of Elizabeth T. Nall, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said courts within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this day of 30. June. 1966. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Hughes 4 Hughes July 7-15-32-3t

Putnam Court Notes Citizens Acceptance Corp. vs. Robert J. Galloway and Sharon Galloway, complaint on note. Attorney for the plaintiff is William L. McClellan. Cyril Victor Frazer v*. ■Sarah Catherine Frazier, suit for divorce.

Piano Recital Mrs. Elmer R. Seller will present her piano pupils in a recital Monday evening, July 25th, at 7:30, at Charter House. Mrs. Seller’s students are: Patricia Brewster, Janet Lanham, Freddie Green, Jimmy Records, Beth Walgamuth, Terry Records, Neil Walgamuth, Sharon Parrish, Greg Shpup, Mark Shoup, John Buttrey, Steve Shoup, Pam O’Neal, Freida Green, Cathy Records, Sharon Hammond, Sandra Burk, Martha Ann Moore, Jerry Thomas, Marsha Burk and Diana Moore. The public is invited to attend.

MARSHAL’S SALE: By virtue of a certified copy of decree to me directed from the Clerk of the United State* District Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Terre Haute Division, In civil cause number TH 66-C-37. wherein United States of America is the plaintiff and Bedford L. Mitchell and Zora Bell Mitchell are the defendants. requiring me to make the sum of 915.007.22 plus accuring interest after June 24. 1966 at the rate of 5V*9<> per annum and costs, as provided in said decree. I wilt expose at public sale to the highest bidder on August 24. 1966 at Ten O’clock A. M., EST on said day at the door of the Putnam County Court House, the following described real estate located at R. R. 1. Cloverdale, Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: Part of the north half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 12 North. Range 4 West, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of the west line of said quarter with the south line of Doe Creek Cemetery, said point being 1.62 chains south of the northwest corner of said Quarter; thence south 2 degrees west along the west line of said quarter 18.38 chains to the center of a public road: thence along said road north 68 degrees east 3.82 chains; thenca along said road north 81 degrees east 16.67 chains; thence along said road North 62 degrees east 3.79 chains; thence along said road north 80 degrees east 1.27 chains; thence north lZ 3 /« degrees west 14.39 chains to the center of the north line of said quarter; thence west along said north line 18.97 chains to the east line of the aforementioned cemetery; thence south 1.62 chains; thence west 1.56 chains to the place of beginning, containing 38.8 acres, more or less. Together with all buildings or Improvements now or hereafter thereon, and the hereditaments and appurtenances and all other rights thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and the reversions, remainders, and the rents, issues, and profits thereof (provided, however, that the Mortgagor shall be entitled to collect and retain the said rents, Issues, and profits until default hereunder); all fixtures now or hereafter'attached to or used in connection with the premises; and in addition thereto the following described household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be, fixtures and a part of the realty and are a portion of the cecurlty for the indebtedness herein mentioned; Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Dale C. Stone, United State Marshal. July 8-15-22-29-4t

♦ OUK SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE OL $-3330

Antique Auction SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1966 at 11:00 o'clock at STILESVILLE IMPLEMENT AUCTION 25 Milas West of Indianapolis on U.S. 40 Wd Hava consignad a large selection of furniture consisting of many col (actor's items, such as fine glass, hanging lamps, old sloigh and bolls, old coins, ice cream table and chairs. Grandfather clock, guns, dry sink, marble top tables, walnut marble top dresser with bed to match, several odd dressers. Carnival Glass, pitcher and glass set (grape pattern), punch bowls. Largo Hanging Mirror, poster beds. Bee Hive Morning Glory Phonograph, old meal bin, wicker set, child's ice cream tabla and 4 chairs, old wooden pump, round china cabinets, red oak table, marble top night stand, rocking chairs, grind stone, book cases, church benches. Oriental rugs, cradle, wagon wheels and buggy, old spool cabinot, old dolls, ladder back chairs, old car trunk. Hoot Mon Golf Machine. Many other items. This will be a good sale. Other consignments welcome. Vaughn and Branneman—Auctioneers

County Hospital DISMISSED THURSDAY Nellie Knoy, Freedom Arthur Davis, Chehalis, Wash. Mrs. Curtis Brown and daughter, Fillmore Grace Bell, Brazil Michael Goodpaster, Cloverdale Margaret Bennett, Greencast-

le

Verna Garl, Greencastle Mark Patterson, Greencastle Alma Davis, Greencastle Tressie Fischer, Greencastle Thatcher Barnett, Greencastle Ginger Gray, Greencastle Burton Gentry, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, Thursday.

Reelsville Social Service Club Meets The June meeting of the Reelsville Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Ida McCullough with nineteen members and three guests enjoying a delicious dinner served picnic style on their beautiful lawn with Mrs. Mary Skelton returning Thanks. The president, Mrs. Helen Jarrell opened the meeting at 1:30. Mrs. Skelton gave devo-

tions.

The usual business was transacted and it was decided to have the annual August dinner at Windy Hill Country Club north of Greencastle, Tuesday, August 23. It was also voted to have an auction sale at the home of Mrs. Edythe Knight at the Sept, meeting. Mrs. Ruth Craft gave a very interesting talk on the history of Washington Twp., Putnam County. This was in keeping with the celebration of the sesquicentennial of Indiana this

year.

Mrs. Tressa Rissler was in charge of contests with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Jarrell and Mrs. Peggy Girton. Guests of the club were Terry Birkemeier,, Nadine Eubank, and Mrs. Lee Rissler and associate members. As there will be no July meeting, the August meeting will be a dinner at Windy Hill Country Club north of Greencastle Tuesday, August 23 at 12:00. Please note change of date. Send reservations to Mrs. Helen Jarrell, Mrs. Lucille Aker or Mrs. Selma Haltom.

BROTHERS IN SERVICE Pfc. Jerry W. Sadler, son Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sadler Reelsville is now stationed Viet Nam. His address is: Pfc. Jerry W. Sadler, U S 55842897HHC; 2nd Bn., 27th Inf. Div. A.P.O. San Francisco 96225. He would enjoy hearing from his friends.

Johnny Sadler was inducted mto the Armed Services, July 7 and ;s now taking his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky .His address is: John D. Sadler, U S 55852027, U S ATC, ‘Co. A. A-19-5, 4th Platoon, Ft. Knox, Kentucky 40121. He would enpoy hearing from his friends.

Found Way In BUDAPEST, Hungary UPI — A Crowd gathered at Lake Balaton when a woman in swimming suddenly shouted for help. Life guards rushed in and pulled her in to shore. Cramps? No. In danger of drowning? No. As she explained with some embarrassment, a tiny fish had somehow found its way inside her swimsuit.

Horn* Grown SWilT CORN RID POTATOES 6REIN tiANS THIS WiEKIND Ernie's Fresh Farm Produce Jet. 34 8 43 Opan 11:00 to 0:00

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONI Ol 3-4810 AMBUIANCi SHVICS

School Girl luck Is Tops ROME UPI — The sophisticated school girl was tht heroine of the Italian high fashion shows today. The look came from the collection of Patrick de Barentzen. This designer has long been noted for turning the simplest schoolgirl clothes Into high fashion. He repeats the theme this Season—but with a note of extra sophistication. The Italian look for fall and winter as displayed by Lancetti Wednesday evening was almost military by day and frankly frivolous in the evening. Lancetti, noted for his talents as a cutter, provided easyto wear little sheath and jacket outfits marked by slightly raised waists. The favorite color 6f the collection was violet with green, orange, white and turquoise following.

Mrs. Lawson Entertains West Marion Club On Wednesday afternoon July 12th the West Marion Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Lawson. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Lawson, the vice president, conducted the meet ing. The pledge to the flag and club creed were repeated. The history of the song of the month, “Columbia The Gem of the Ocean” was read by Mrs. Cleo Arnold, then Mrs. Lois Zeiner, lead the group in singing the

same.

The roll call was answered by nine members. The minutes of last meeting was read and approved. Mrs. Cleo Arnold reported on the June Conference, such as the style, show, talks on fabrics past and future, Al Stewarts Chorus and Glee Club. She also gave more information on the trip to Colorado. A report of the council meeting was also given by Mrs. Arnold. The Outlook was given by Mrs. Eugene Ozment. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. The next meeting to be decided later. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. James Alexander received the door prize. Several members received secret sister gifts.

Most Hearings Will Be Public WASHINGTON UPI — A House-Senate committee on reforming Congress voted Thursday to open most congressional hearings to the press, the public and radio-television cover-

age.

“There is no justification for closed committee hearings unless the testimony bears on national security matters or tends to reflect adversely on the character or reputation of witnesses or other persons,” the joint committee said. Its report was approved unanimously and sent to the House and Senate for expected action this session. When committees do meet in closed session to “mark up” bills, the group said, the results of each record vote should be made public immediately after the meeting. The recommendations differ sharply from past congressional policy. In recent years more than a third of the thousands of committee sessions held annually have been conducted behind closed doors. The joint committee recommended about 100 reforms in all after 18 months of study.

Hurses Resign In Pay Dispute SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Nearly 2,000 nurses handed in their resignations effective in two weeks for back pay demands in the San Francisco Bay area, it was learned today. Hospital negotiator Laurence Corbett said late Thursday that 1,707 nurses have submitted two-week notices since bargaining collapsed earlier this week. The California Nurses Association NCA said hundreds more would join in the mass resignations in the next few days and the total could reach 3,000. Meanwhile, the State Conciliation Service called the negotiators for the 33 hospitals involved in the pay dispute and the CNA back to the bargaining table in an effort to stop the

walkout.

State mediators said they would meet with the nurses’ bargaining team tonight and with the hospital officers on Monday. A joint meeting was scheduled for Tuesday.

Shack b Fatal

DECATUR, UPI — Gerald Moses, 16, R. R. 3, Decatur, was shocked fatally Tuesday when a motor on a hayloader shortcircuted as he operated the machine in the bamlot of the farm home of his father, Richard.

Sub In Scotland GLASGOW, Scotland UPI — The new U. S. Polaris submarine depot ship Simon Lake arrived at nearby Holy Loch Thursday to replace the USS Hunley that wiU leave for the United States Aug. 10.

OR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOKETIUST

801 EL Washington St.

NOTICE M. D. I. STEELE On Vacation July 29th to August 18th Office Closed

ANNUAL V.F.W. PICNIC Sunday, July 24 at Coon Hunters Club GAMES AND REFRESHMENTS LUNCH AT 12:00 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND FAMILY INVITED Bring Cevsrsd Dish and Tableware

Support Pledge WASHINGTON UPI —Presi dent Johnson has received a pledge of full support for U. S. policy in Viet Nam from Thai lands Prime Minister, Thanom Kittikachom. A letter from the Prime Minister was delivered to the White House Thursday by the Thai ambassador t o Washington, Sukich Nimmanheminda, who described the President as “most heartened” to receive it

Cope Reunion The children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and a great, great grandchild of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cope met at Robe-Ann Park Sunday, July 17th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stites and son, Gary, and granddaughter, Nancy McFerran, and Gayle Cox, all of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope and family, Martha Cope of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rusk of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cope and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cox and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cope of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin, Annie and Cindy Heavin, Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherlin and son of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heavin and family of Coatesville. AH enjoyed a bountiful dinner and visiting and left at a late hour to meet again next year the third Sunday of July.

SUPPORT YOUR \ MENTAL \j HEALTH ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Fri., July 22 SINA ALONO with Kay at th« piano. 9:00 - 12:00 Sat. f July 23rd DANCE Mu$ic By Th« SWINGSTERS

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IDEAL CLEANERS CLOSED FOR VACATION Mon, Aug. 1 to Mon, Aog. IS 25 S. Indiana St. — 614 Bloomington