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

2 Tht Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, August 9, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER

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Herald Consolidated "It U/av«* B sr AH" Buainass Phonas: OL 3-515! — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar ftAKthiS avary ly—iag axcayl Sunday and holidayt. inter ad in tka Past Offica at Groancaslla, Indiana, as second doss mail matter undar Act of Match 7, lOTt. IhUtod Proas haoraatiannl loose oriro sarvicej Msmhsr Inland Daly Praia Atasrieiisn; Hssslsr State Praia Asaedotien. Al easalidtid ntlidaa, asnauictlpli, letters aad yicturos seat to The Daily tanner are lent at owner's risk, and Ike Daly tamer repudiates any liability or rospensiiiity for their safe custody or return. By Carrier 40c par week, single copy 10a Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, I9M: In Putnans County—1 year SIAM—4 msadit SS.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.0S—* months 07.00-0 months $4.00; Oaside Indiana 1 year $14.00—4 menthl $9.00-0 manlhs $4.00. AM Mail subscriptiens payable in advance.

Tough Controls Oa /Minor Drugs GENEVA UPI — Moves began here today to place such minor league drugs as pep pills, tranquilixers end LSD under the same tough control as bigtime narcotics like heroin. Experts from 10 nations and officials from international groups opened a five - day meeting on how best to combat the growing misuse of barbiturates, amphetamines and tranquilizers. The conference is also examining the dangers of hallucineogenic drugs, of which the best known is LSD. Talks are being held in the framework of the "committee on substances not under international control,’’ established by the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs together with the World Health Organization, WHO. Decrease Motod lu Cotton Crop WASHINGTON UM — The Agriculture Department today estimated the 196$ cotton crop at 10,820,000 bales, down 28 per cent from last year’s harvest. The first official cotton production estimate of the year compares with a production of 14.956.000 bales last year and the five-year average output of 14.795.000 bales. There is no danger of a cotton Mortage in the United States. The carryover into the 1966-67 marketing year was a record 16.8 million bales. This amount, S million bales over the previous record set in 1956, plus today’s estimated crop will provide enough cotton to meet foreign and domestic requirements and leave a large surplus. The department estimated cotton yields this year will avenge a record 530 pounds of lint per acre on the 9,798,000 acres for harvest. Last year yields averaged 526 pounds per acre. The five-year average yields were 475 pounds. Artificial Heart Surgery In Texas HOUSTON UPI—A 37-year-old Mexican woman was reported "progressing satisfactorily" today with the aid of an artificial heart device installed by Dr. Michael DeBakey. Mrs. Esperanzoa del Ville Vasquez underwent four-hour surgery Monday to become the third person in which one of DeBakey’s artificial heart devices were implanted. The other patients died within days of their operation. DeBakey’s device allows a tired human heart to rest and to heal itself while a "left ventricular bypass" pumps blood. Hospital officials tried to keep an air of secrecy about the surgery. Although they refused to identify the patient, doctors disclosed her name. Her address in Mexico was not disclosed. Hospital administrator Ted Bowen would only say the operation was performed by “the same cardiovascular team." Publicity about such surgery was sharply curtailed after segments of the medical profession criticized DeBakey following the operation on Marcel E. De Rudder, 65, of Westville, HI., last spring. Bowen said Mrs. Del Ville Vasquez had been seriously ill for many years, suffering from progressive heart failure resulting from rheumatic fever.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mildred Staley, Cloverdale Mrs. Harry Elliott and daughter, Bainbridge Sondra Wiora, Greeneastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Ledford, Greeneastie, Route 1, a boy, Monday.

Anderson Rejects Offer By f.O.P. ANDERSON UPI—An offer of $100,000 by the Anderson Chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police for a $500 per year raise for all policemen and a paid insurance program was rejected Monday by the Anderson City Administration due to a ruling by the State Board of

Accounts.

The ruling said that insurance programs must be paid for "all city employes or none” according to the chairman of the Anderson Safety Council, C. D.

Rotruck.

The Anderson city budget now calls for $250 a year raise for the policemen. Hobart Chandler, president of the FOP, said the $100,000 is part of the police pension fund which police pay into through salary deductions and which is supplemented by rewards, gifts, and the like which officers may not accept on a personal basis. Mayor Frank Allis said that he did not feel that the city could pay an insurance program for all city employes to enable the administration to accept the $100,000. Collie Dog Gets Hero's Award CHICAGO UPI—Hero really is a hero according to the gold medal he was awarded

Monday.

Hero, a Blue Merle Collie owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Jolley, Priest River, Idaho, was named America’s dog hero of the year by a dog food man-

ufacturer.

He won the award after embedding his teeth in the nose of an enraged horse which was trying to trample Shawn Jolley, 3. The Mild’s life was saved, but Hero sustained crushed forefeet, four broken ribs and five broken teeth in the en-

counter.

Persistence, a mongrel owned by Karen Holder, 15, Rosemoyne, Ohio, was named second-place hero of the year. Persistence, after persistent attempts, was able tq awaken Karen’s mother when gas fumes overcame the rest of the family. All were saved. Tippy. * Collie owned by Alvie Tyre, 77, Walton, Ind., placed third after warding off a 600-pound hog which had attacked Tyre and severely injured him. Kelson Grills Raps Statement INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Sen. Nelson G. Grills, D-Indianapolis, Monday openly contested the statement of Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, that the next General Assembly must either dip into the state’s $80 million surplus or increase taxes to meet costs of public schools. Grills, in a letter to Wyatt suggested that teachers be employed in recreation projects and thereby earn an additional $750 in the summertime. He said that "The minimum teachers’ salary of $4,500 is comparable to the beginning salary of other persons with four years of college.” Grills also assailed the construction of expensive school buildings of a luxurious nature. “There is no need for property tax relief for the industries of our state . . . providing a suitable homestead exemption and an increase in the old age exemptions raising the permitted income to qualify will provide sufficient relief to homeowners and wage earners."

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Notice is given to all members of the Common Council and officers of the City of Greeneastie that the undersigned Mayor has called a special meeting of the Common Council of the City of Greeneastie, Indiana for Thursday. August 11, 1166. at 7:30 o’clock p. m. DST at the City Council Room, Caty Hall, GreencasUo. Indiana. at vhich time all necessary •nri lawful business win be transacted.

Raymond S. Fisher. Mayor City of Greeneastie, Indiana.

Issued at Greeneastie, Indiana. August A 1IM. Aug. a-lt

Bible Thought For Today **1 am the door: by mo if any man enter in, he shall be saved.” —John 10:9. As a door enables a person to enter a closed room, so the life and teachings of Jesus Christ form the door to salvation both in this world and in the next. Personal And Local News Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Gas Co. office. The Mt. Meridian Community dub meeting has been cancelled for the month of Aug-

ust.

The Litrell-Padgett reunion will be held Sunday, August 14 at Robe Ann Park. Friends and relatives invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fletcher of Gary are visiting a few days with their son, Robert I. Fletcher, and family. State police reported this morning that Floyd R. Bauers, 18, Shelbyville, escaped from the Penal Farm at 8 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore spent the weekend at Fairland visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Suits and her children. Rain or Shine Club will meet at Robe-Ann Park Wednesday, August 10th at 6:00 p.m. for their annual picnic. Members bring well-filled baskets. Parvin Baughn spent his vacation in Michigan where he fished and visited his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Meehan. Their home is at Beaverton, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier attended the reunion of the 529th Army Battalion at the American Legion post in Mooresville Sunday. Mr. Frazier was in the 529th in World Warn. Friday, August 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Poynter and their two children left for their residence in San Jose, California. They visited friends and his mother, Mrs. Ann Poynter during their vacation. Pocahontas Indianola Council No. 472 will meet in regular session Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Odd Fellows Building. Members please remember the bake sale Friday, August 12th at Sutherlin’s TV, west side of square. Fillmore WSCS Circle 1 has been postponed one week and will meet at 1:30 on Thursday, August 18th, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Dunlavy will be the hostess and Mrs. Donald Quick will give the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Davis’ son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker who live on the Indianapolis Road. Mrs. Davis will be remembered by her friends when she was Mrs. Parker and she lived at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house. Mrs. Mary Liveoak, Commerce teacher and Miss Betty Dierdorf, Home Economics teacher, Cloverdale High School will be among nearly 500 Hoosier vocational educators participating in the Indiana Vocational Education Summer Conference. It will be conducted Monday August 15, through Thursday, August 18 at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Miss Joanna Eitel, a junior in Greeneastie high school, won the privilege of attending six weeks at the University of Oklahoma, at Norman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel, motored tq Norman and brought her to Greeneastie this past weekend. She was one of forty pupils, all juniors in high school, and she enjoyed the school and learned a great deal in mathematics. James M. Reed, Branch Manager and Ass’t. Cashier of the Roachdale Bank and Trust Company, will leave August 14th for two weeks’ attendance at The Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, to be held August 1427, 1966. litis will be his first year at the School, which requires two weeks’ attendance each year for three years to earn the certificate of graduation. Between resident sessions, students are required to do extension work involving problems in all phases of banking.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham of 1023 Avenue B, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Carol Lea, to Stanley Tague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tague of Cloverdale. The wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Greeneastie, on Sept. 2nd. No invitations are being sent, but all relatives and friends are invited to attend. A reception will follow at the Church.

Mrs. John Wilhoite who has been seriously ill is slowly improving. James L. McCown of Greencastle went to Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Home on Saturday to visit with his children. Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mayme McCullough. Bring materials for toaster cover dolls. Stated Convocation, Greencastle Chapter No. 22, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, 7:30 o’clock. Refreshments. The Bainbridge Home Ec. Club will meet with Mrs. Ed Cassity Aug. 11th at 11:30 for a picnic dinner. Bring own service and one dish of food. Mrs. Iona Goss who has been seriously ill the past two weeks at the home of her son, Raymond and family near Fillmore, was able to return home Saturday afternoon. Those who called on her Sunday were Mrs. Raymond Goss and daughter, Patricia, Arnold Waldon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodall, Shirley, Joellen, Teresa Lynn and Glenda of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Peggy Lynn, and Loma of Clayton.

Wedding Is Set For This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Elmore, of R.R. 2, Spencer, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Constance Ruth to Lloyd Edward Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Coleman of R.R. 1, Spencer. The vows are to be solemnized in a double ring ceremony, on Saturday, August 13, at 2:00 p.m. in the Gosport Christian Church. Friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and the reception which follows in the dining room of the church.

Boatright Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boatright and daughter Almeda, Mr. and Mrs. William Boatright, Mrs. Walter Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boatright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire and daughter, Christine attended the Boatright family reunion at the Conservation Club in Lafayette Sunday, August 7. Former residents of Greencastle at the reunion were Paul Boatright of Indianapolis with his wife and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. S. James Garrison of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Garrison being the recently married Iva Lee Boatright A number of cousins of the local Boatrights, together with their children and grandchildren, were present from cities throughout Indiana. All present enjoyed a bountiful dinner at noon and an afternoon of conversation and reminiscing.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Robbie Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawley, R. R. 4, 1 year old today. Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 7954413

Obituaries Anna Callender Rites Wednesday Mrs. Anna Callender, 76, well known Greeneastie resident, died Monday evening at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Callender was born June 13, 1890, in Reelsville, the daughter of William and Martha Hastey Aker. She was married to Hiram Callender Sr. in 1913. She was a member of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors are: the husband; two sons, Eugene and Hiram, Jr., Greeneastie; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Snider, Greencastle; Mrs. Maurice Roberts, Indianapolis and Mrs. Blanche Miller, Fountainette, Ind.; three grandchildren, Mrs. Jerri Chavis, Mrs. Joan Huber and John Huber and John Callender; one great-grandchild, Tammy Callender; one brother, Dan Aker, Reelsville. She was preceded in death by her parents; two sisters; and two brothers. F\meral services will be held Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. Claude McClure will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Garold T. Handy Rites Thursday Garold T. Handy, who resided at 322 Dogwood Lane, passed away early this morning at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home where he had been a patient since July 17. Mr. Handy was bom Sept. 12, 1895 In Indianapolis, the son of Wilson T. Handy and Edith Alice Handy. He was a veteran of World War I, charter member of Cassell Tucker Post of American Legion, member of Temple Lodge No. 47 FAAM, member of Scottish Rite of Tampa, Fla., member of Zorah Temple of Terre Haute, also a member of the Putnam County Scottish Rite Club and Putnam County Shrine Club and a member of the First Christian Church. He was a retired mill foreman at the Lone Star Ce-

ment Plant.

Survivor are his wife, Edith Gibson Handy, one brother, Wilson Handy of Greeneastie and other relatives. F\meral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. The Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the funeral home and military rites will be held at the grave. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Wednesday. Hansel A. Michels Fatally Injured Hansel A. Nichols, 56, Cloverdale Route 2 resident, was fatally injured Monday afternoon when a tractor overturned on him in the bam lot adjacent to

his house.

Mr. Nichols was born August 1, 1910 in Marion Township, the son of Martin and Elizabeth Marcum Nichols. He was married in 1933 to Merl Parker. He was a member of Walnut Chapel Friends Church, east of Belle Union and had been a farmer all his life. Survivors are: his wife, Merl Parker Nichols; one son, Robert, Cloverdale R. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Clarice Pritchard, Cartersburg and Mrs. Karintha Brown, Indianapolis; one grandson; his father, Martin Nichols who is a

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hi* office for Treatment ef Feet Ailments Wad., August 10 After 3:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Fhone OL 3-5417 far Appointments

COAL INDIANA and EASTERN SUMMER PRICES JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.

patient tn Sunset Manor Nurs-

ing Home.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Arthur Bowser will officiate. Friends may can at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7

this evening.

Marriage License Rodney Ernest Lich, student, Greeneastie, and Carol Yvonne Rector, teacher, Greeneastie. Patrick Spencer Rady, teacher, Roachdale, and Margaret Ann Huber, store manager, Cloverdale. Alan Ralph Hammond, curtain factory, Greeneastie, and Cynthia Jane Godfrey, Moores Shoe Store, Greeneastie. Gary Lee Karr, Laboratory Technician, Indianapolis and Jeannette Alice Warman, I.B.M., Greeneastie.

Putnam Court Notes Paul Lorey vs. Claudine Higgens, complaint for damages. Fred William Lowe vs. Gerry Belle Lowe, suit for divorce. Attorney for the plaintiff is Rexell A. Boyd.

Group To Hold Sewing Bee Aug. 15 The Church World Service Sewing Group plans a four-hour sewing bee from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Monday, August 15, at Gobin Methodist Church Charterhouse. Sack lunches and sociability will make the interdenominational group of volunteer seamstresses better acquainted. Ladies may spend as much of the four hours with the group as they conveniently can. Dessert, drinks, and child care will be provided. And sewing bandages and children’s clothing for refugees will continue. The group gave about 95 completed garments to the August Church World Service collection. The material was donated or bought with money contributed by the County Council of Churches and others. There is a steady need for more yard goods and other sewing supplies.

Patricia Fletcher Honored At Tea The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fletcher, 620 Highwood, was the scene of a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter-in-law Patricia Kinnison Fletcher, bride a year and a half ago of James Robert Fletcher, who is in the Air Force and is stationed in the Philippines. Mrs. Fletcher was assisted by Mrs. Robert Loring and those who poured punch were Mrs. Gifford Black, Mrs. E. J. Fletcher, Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Mrs. Donald Holley, and Mrs. Truman Yuncker. The table was pretty in light green, yellow and white. The ladies taking part wore corsages of yellow and white and bronze chrysanthemums. Pat is residing with her parents in West Lafayette while her husband is overseas. Also present for the occasion was her mother, Mrs. Paul Lowe, of West Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fletcher of Gary, parents of Mr. Robert I. Fletcher.

News Of Boys USS REARSARGE (CVS-33) (FHTNC) Aug. 2 — Seaman Richard E. Kallner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Kallner of 302 W. Poplar St., Greeneastie, has joined the U. S. Seventh Fleet as a crewmember of the anti-submarine aircraft carrier, USS Kearsarge, now deployed in waters off the coast of Viet Nam.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

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Luci And Pat In Seclusion NASSAU, Bahamas UPI — Luci and Pat continued their honeymoon herb today. Or did

they?

Although it was presumed the celebrated newlyweds began their third day of married life at their oceanside villa today, it was a fact based only on what everyone was willing to take for granted. The Nugents, guarded by a phalanx of close-mouthad man with a no-nonsense air about them, have not been seen since shortly after their arrival here Sunday. Armed with cameras, tape recorders, sun hats and other tools of their trade, newsmen stalked the honeymooners all day Monday from a sun-baked road near their six-acre, palmsurrounded villa. At one point Monday, one of the mysterious young men, suitably attired in a striped sports shirt and orange shorts, appeared before the sweltering throng and informed them cooly they were trespassing. Then there was the case of the Nassau Tribune photographer who jumped on a delivery truck and, posing as a delivery boy, got as far as the kitchen before being summarily evicted. All he got to see were some more of the closed-mouth young men—and the kitchen help. Divers Locate Plane Wreckage KAILUA, Kona, Hawaii UPI — Divers Monday located the "Wreckage of a light plane which crashed into the ocean off the Kona coast Saturday night, but no trace has been found of three persons aboard when the plane disappeared. Aboard were Mrs. Hulda Captain, Bluffton, Ind., Kalani Aldridge, Honolulu, and the pilot, Dan Gardner. Jonah Jackson, manager of the Kona Village, said the wreckage was found in 50 feet of water and strewn over a large area. The plane, Jackson said, apparently hit while under full throttle and disintegrated. The motor and seats were torn off but no bodies were found. The three had taken off from Kailua, Kona, on the island of Hawaii for the short flight to the Kona coast resort of Kona Village. Pilot Gardner made one pass at the strip and zoomed out over the sea and then crashed. Mrs. Captain was the leader of a tour group which checked into the Kona Inn Friday. She was employed as an office worker in a Bluffton industrial concern.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors, friends, the Fire Departments, the hospital, Kenneth Knauer, and all who assisted us at the loss of our home by fira Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Campbell Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly, then this will be your answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. With his new aid, even whispers are crystal clear. If interested it is suggested you write HEARING, 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. You will receive full information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv.

Keith A. Monnett, Assistant

Vice President, Central National Bank will leave August 13th for two weeks’ attendance at The Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconson, Madison, to be held August 14-27, 1966. This will be his 3rd year at the School, which requires two weeks’ attendance each year for three years to earn the certificate of graduation. Between resident sessions, students are required to do extension work involving problems

in all phases of banking.

Service Policy WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department has established a new policy under which only one military member of a family need serve in South Viet Nam at a time. If one member of a family already is serving in Viet Nam, a second will be deferred from such service if he requests it. The new policy, announced Monday, applies also if one member of a family is captured or missing in the war. If two members of a family are now serving in Viet Nam, the one who has been there longer is eligible for reassignment on request

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