The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1966 — Page 2

Th* Daily Bannar, DraancaaHa, Indiana Friday, July 29, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER

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Editorial-Wise A Salute To The 4-H’ers Now thot Fair Timo is hero again, this newspaper takes pleasure in saluting the 4-H beys and girls ef Putnam County. Each year the Fair is bigger and bettor, due principally to the activities ef these young people. Every 4-H'er is deeply interested in his or her project or projects. Their efforts are culminated during Fair Week when their projects are displayed and judged. Agriculture is one ef the main factors for the growth and greatness of the United States. With mere and mere boys and girls becoming 4-H members each year, the future of this notion indeed looks bright from a farming standpoint. Congratulations, Putnam County 4-H'ers and best ef luck and success in the years ahead for each ef you active, alert and industrious young Americans.

A Local Tcmagef'f View By Janet Stub On a recent trip to northern ladiaaa several out of state license plates were spotted. From California to New Tork families ore on vacation. Some were on the mad driving through Indiana and some were parked by motels. Several ware stopped in tbs lake area on week stays. Putnam County and Greencastle are getting its share of out of Staters. Greencastle is even sporting a license plate from the Canal Zone. Usually the out of staters can be spotted as they head for the souvenir and postcard counters in the local stores. Cameras map as an especially stunning sight captures the traveler. With all the varied colored metal plates seat around the state, county, and city it makes the local people proud to live someplace where people from so ’many different states come to visit. By the Way: Greencastle is a better place to live in than to just visit

is important that all memberships be received as soon as possible. Residents of the area who have not yet made their commitments are asked to contact Ben Jones, Association treasurer, as soon as possible.

Water Group To Close Charter Charter membership in State Road 48 Water Association is expected to be closed out within the next few weeks, according to Homer Wannan, Association president. A substantial number of residents living in the area to be served by the new water line have already signed up, and the Association now has sufficient funds on hand to file for a loan commitment from Farmers Home Administration, Along with the commitment request will go the final report of Paul Kleiser ft Associates, the Terre Haute firm which has done the engineering work on the proposed line which will extend south from Greencastle. President Wannan pointed out that while the project is moving along near schedule, it

4-H Conference Is Club Topic Kiwanis president, Arthur Shumaker, gave a brief report on the International Kiwanis Convention at Thursday's luncheon meeting. Don Whitehead was the guest of Frank Puckett and Frank Miller and Tom Landis were guests of Frank Delmaner. Jerry Williams was introduced by Kiwanian Thomas Slaughter. He spoke of the 4-H Junior Leaders Conference recently held at Purdue. Keith Carrington of Russellville, Vicki Judy and Carolyn Smith of Bainbridge conducted a much appreciated panel discussion of the conference program. The Kiwanis club will meet at the County Fair next week, Aug. 4. They will have lunch at the Sherwood Christian Church stand. The club will meet at the First Christian Church on Aug. 11 and Aug. 18.

Now You Know Construction of the first U. 8. passenger railroad, the Baltimore ft Ohio, was begun on July 4, 1828. The first 14 miles opened to horse-drawn, railcar traffic May 24, 1930.

Cob Pock News Cub Scout Pack 94 of Providence Church held their July meeting at the Belle Union school building. The Scouts held a “Bicycle Race,” which the boys really enjoyed. Winners of the race were the following boys: Riding a straight line, Larry Yost, skill, Scotty Bright. Obstacle race, Scotty Bright. Prizes were given to the winners. After the race everyone ate watermelon which was very delicious.

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Partly cloudy and cooler today. Generally fair and pleasant tonight and Saturday. High today mid 80s. Low tonight low 60s. High Saturday low to mid 80s. Outlook for Sunday: Continued fair and warming slightly. Precipitation probability percentage 10 today, 5 tonight, less than 5 Saturday. Minimum 67* 6 A.M. 67* 7 A.M. 68* 8 ...........................................•.«•■•••... 72° 9 ^k*M. ....................................... •• ..................... 75° 10 A.M. 77° 11 A.M 80* 12 Noon 82° 1 P.M. 84*

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Bible Thought

For Today

A little that a righteous man hath is better than the riches ef many wickeds—Psalms 87:16. Meager benefits justly obtained provide an enjoyment that is free from the thorns of conscience which accompany ill-

gotten gains.

Personal And Local News Parasol Book Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Newton Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss James

Joyce.

The annual Wood reunion will bo held Sunday, August 7, at Shelter House No. 4 in RobeAnn Park. Paul Grimes, a World War I overseas veteran, was admitted to the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday. Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will have a picnic supper at the Club House on August 2nd at 6:30 p.m. Antta R. Law, 21, Brazil, Route 2, was arrested on Berry Street at 12:15 this morning by City Officer James Grimes and charged with failure to have an operator’s license. Miss Linda Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randel Grimes of Russellville won the cedar chest and its contents of linens given away by the Pythian Sisters at the Tri-County Fair at Russellville. The Sherwood Christian Church will hold morning worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, July 31. Church School will follow at 10:00 a.m. All members and friends are asked to note the change in time. Jacque Schafer, a DePauw student, will be appearing in the opera “A Hoosier Tale” being prasented by the L U. opera Theater July 30th and Aug. 3 in the LU. auditorium, Bloomington. It will also bo presented at Clowes Hall Saturday, Aug. 3 at 8 pm. Miss Schafer is appearing ms a member of the opera chorus. Tbe Amity Baptist Church, five miles east of doverdale, will hold evangelistic services at the church each evening at 7:30 p. m. Monday, August 1 through Friday, August 5. The Rev. George Adams of Martinsville will be the speaker. Special music will be featured at each service. The closing service will be on Sunday morning, August 7 at 11:00 a. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. All persons working in the Fillmore Band Parents Tent at the Fair, please note that you may pick up your free passes to work at the K ft K Gulf Station, 513 Bloomington Street. All passes are to be picked up and returned to K ft K. The August meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 2nd has been postponed. The next regular meeting will bo on Tuesday, Sept. 6th.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op laundry and do it your self dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Mrs. Myrtle Cash, 91 years today, July 29.

Hot Customer HAARLEM, The Netherlands UPI—Just for laughs, a customer at a snackbar picked up a jar of hot Spanish poppers and devoured its contents. Moments later, he went on a rampage and destroyed nearly all the furniture. Other patrons gave him glasses of water to drink, but he did not let up. Instead, he broke the glasses, smashed a coffee percolator and attacked a waiter. Police locked him up and said they would hold him until he “cooled down.”

Right Sin

CHICAGO UPI — Enterprising beer drinkers have found a new use for the pop-tops on cans of beer. They pull off the tops and use the rings in the city’s parking meters. A street department spokesman said the pop-top rings work in nickel slots and have cost the city a $5,500 loss in revenue.

eelve doctor's degrees was "insignificant.” "We are most disappointed in the board’s refusal to establish an open-door policy with guidelines for orderly teacher-board discussions,” she said in a statement. “Fort Wayne teachers are conscientious, professional persons who have invested large sums of money and great amounts of time in their preparation for service to the Fort Wayne schools. Professional teachers have the right and theability to participate fully in making the great decisions of education.” Miss Bonfield said, “We feel sure that the time has come to determine whether nationally accepted principles of personnel relationships between employers and professional employes are to be practiced in the city of Fort Wayne.”

Exchange Vows

Gobin Memorial Methodist Church in Greencastle, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Marcia Ann Drake and Charles Dennis Berry on Saturday, July 23. Dr. Jameson Jones officiated and Mrs. Evan Crawley was organist for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Drake of 806 Stadium Drive. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berry, Jr., of Jacksboro, Texas, ax 4 parents of the bridegroom. / The bride Wore a gown of white peau de soie featuring a lace cummerbund with a Watteau train over the formal length bell shaped skirt. A petal headpiece, accented with seed pearls secured her illusion veil and she carried a crescent of white daisies and carnations. Mrs. Charles E. Lalonde of Eau Gallie, Florida, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Drake, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Michael R. Herron. Bridal attendants wore identical dresses of blue peau de soie bell shaped skirts and matching veiled headpieces. They carried cascades of yellow and white daisies. Best man was William P. Beckman and groomsmen were Dr. Michael R. Herron and Dr.

Robert E. Baker. David S. Caldwell and Harry R. Leffler were ushers. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a mint green lace dress with matching hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow Sweetheart roses. The bride’s mother wore an ice blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. A reception was held in Charterhouse immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Jim Roberts, Jacksboro, Texas, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Denzil Coffee and Mrs. Robert Thomas, both of Greencastle, assisted with serving. Mrs. Charles Henrik son, Lafayette, was in charge of the Guest Book. The bride was graduated from Greencastle High School and attended Indiana University. She is employed as a Research Technician at Purdue Univers-

ity.

A graduate of Texas A. and M. University, the bridegroom holds a Master’s degree from Purdue University and is presently working toward a Ph. D. at Purdue. After returning from a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will be residing at 256 Marstellar, West Lafayette.

U.S. let Shot Down By Cong SAIGON UPI — Communist gunners today shot down a U. S. Navy jet over North Viet Nam and a U. S. Army helicopter in the South. The Navy airman was listed as missing but all aboard the chopper escaped injury, American military spokes-

men said.

U. S. offficials reported Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps bombers flew 110 missions over , the North Thursday, striking 14 oil depots through a barrage of surface-to-air SAM missiles. There were no reports of any U. S. planes lost in the raids. The plane lost today was an A4 Skyhawk fighter-bomber attacking North Vietnamese oil barges 20 miles north-northwest of the port of Vinh. The Army HU-B “Huey” helicopted was shot down over the Kemong Delta southeast of Saigon. Among scores of targets in Thursday’s raids were oil depots near Haiphong, Dong Hoi, Vinh and Thanh Hoa. Air Force pilots reported sighting 8 fires and 11 secondary explosions, but Navy airmen who did most of the depot raiding said no damage check could be made because of intense fire and smoke over the targets.

Topless Bikini Causes Mishaps TUMBRIDGE WELLS, England UPI — Traffic was flowing smoothly Thursday when a girl wearing a topless bikini catapulted out of the roadside edges and onto the highway. Two cars collided and another veered off into a field as the semi-nude woman with flowing long blonde hair dashed back into the bushes. Baffled motorists and police discovered that model Julie Shaw, 21, of London, had been posing for advertising photographs of a “leopard-girl.” She had leaped into the air, clutching a leopard-skin towel to hide her nakedness, to portray wildness for the photographer. The towel snapped on a bush and Julie was flipped onto the roadway. Embarrassment was her only injury.

Ex-Nurses Urged To Take Jobs SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Bay area hospitals today urged ex-nurses to return to work in the event of a mass walkout by more than 2,000 demanding higher pay. The hospitals said nurses who have retired or quit to become housewives should be ready to take the places of the ones who threaten to quit Wednesday if they are not given a “reasonable” pay hike. Meanwhile, state mediators called the negotiating teams for the 33 hospitals involved in the dispute and the California | Nurses Association (CNA) back jto the bargaining table late to-

day in an effort to avert the nation’s first walkout of its kind. A hospital spokesman said Thursday that the wives of some physicians have already volunteered to help out if the nursing crisis occurs. The CNA said it was seeking to boost its members pay from $500-$570 a month to $600-$720. Laurence Corbitt, the hospitals’ chief negotiator said after a negotiating session earlier this week that "we are so far apart ... that hospitals must prepare for a walkout on Aug. 3.”

Teachers Angry At Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE, UPI —Fort Wayne teachers, angered by school board decisions on salaries and a proposed “open door policy,” have declined to sign contracts for the coming school year. About 1,100 teachers, or 86 per cent of the staff, have signed statements saying their contracts would remain unsigned until “the board agrees to give teachers an opportunity to participate fully in making the decisions that affect their conditions of work and the quality of education in our schools.” Miss Barbara Bonfield, president of the Fort Wayne Teachers Association, said the action was taken after the school board voted a flat $300 a year pay hike for all teachers and a $2,000 increase for the superintendent She said the money was a secondary issue, but that “experienced career teachers should receive large pay raises, just as the superintendent did.” She said additional pay allowed for teachers holding or about to re-

Obituaries

Mother Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Ona Thompson, Indianapolis, mother of Granville Thompson, Greencastle, will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. at the Roberts Park Methodist. Friends may call at the Shirley Bros. Drexel Chapel, E. 10th street, Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wichmann wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Robert A. Hanaway, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanaway of De Motte, Indiana. Barbara graduated from Indiana State University the past June and will teach in Middlebury School system this fall at Middlebury, Indiana. Mr. Hanaway also graduated from ISU this past June. In September he will enter Officers Candidate School for 2 years and nine months. The wedding will take place July 30, 1966 at 2 p. m. in the Peace Lutheran Church. The couple will live in Middlebury, Indiana.

George Owen George Owen, 62, Poland, Route 2, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 10:18 p.m. Thursday where he had been admitted Wednesday afternoon.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: William Meagher, Quincy Ernest Roth, Bainbridge Nancy Owen, Reelsville Opal Brothers, Greencastle Jessie Perkins, Greencastle Brenda Miller, Greencastle Births: Pfc. and Mrs. Darwin Floyd, Fillmore, Route 1, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy, Thursday.

Fire Damage

WASHINGTON UPI—Authorities said burglars probably started a $15,000 fire which damaged the Schulce & Birch Biscuit Co. warehouse here today. The fire broke out about 3 a.m. When firemen arrived, they found the blaze centered around an office section where desks and drawers had been ransacked and the combination knocked off a safe. Several hundred cartons of cookies and crackers were damaged by smoke and water.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to our rela tives, friends and neighbors and all who helped, for the kindness, prayers, sympathy and floral tributes extended to us at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Gilbert E. Pettit. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Paul M. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker of Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind services rendered. Wife and Family

Two Drowned Sy United Press International Two Hoosiers drowned Thursday, one in Indiana and the other in Kentucky. William Vicen, 16, Gar y, drowned while swimming with two companions near Marquette Park in Gary. Vicen was discovered missing by the companions. They summoned a life guard from a pool in Marquette Park and he recovered the body. Eric Todd Amott, 5, Indianapolis, drowned on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River at Louisville. Authorities said the boy apparently waded too far from shore at Six-Mile Island.

Bit Loser

GOODWOOD, England UPI —^Thirteen racing fans who needed only one more winner Thursday to share a $305,958 jackpot for picking six straight horses put their money on Night Patrol, the 4-1 second favorite. Night Patrol crashed into the starting gate, threw the jockey, bolted through a fence and wasn’t caught until 45 minutes after the end of the face.

Stage Shootout EAST CHICAGO UPI — Two men who had been friends faced each other early today on an East Chicago street. Ezekial Battle, 36, and Curtis Harris, 32, had gotten into an argument and chose to settle it with a Western style shootout. Both fired revolvers. Battle fell, fatally wounded. Harris was rushed to St. Catherine’s Hospital, seriously wounded. Police said that until they are able to question Harris they will not know what the argument was about.

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Marriage License Robert Arnold Hanaway a teacher, Middlberry, and Barbara Jean Wichmann, teacher, Greencastle.

SUMMER TIME FUN TIME Let us fit you for Prescription Sun Glasses At A Price You Can Afford Glasses for the Entire Family At SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 AJML-8:00 PAL Friday Closed All Day Wednesday Phone Spencer 829-8981

Clark’s Bead; Mis Concrete Made To Your Specifications WE POUR CONCRETE FOR NEW HOMES AS WELL AS OLD SAND AND GRAVEL AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441

IDEAL CLEANERS CLOSED FOR VACATION Mon. Aug. 1 to Mon., Aug. 15 25 S. Indiana St. — 614 Bloomington

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