The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1966 — Page 10
10 Tht Daily Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana Wadnatday, Saptambar 1, I960
Pictured above is the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce Information tent located at the comer of Locust and Anderson Streets. This community relations project of the Chamber was started several years ago and is one that is greatly appreciated by the university and the freshman parents. The Chamber office also finds housing for the parents on this one weekend as rooms in motels and hotels are reserved months in advance.
Some 80 to 100 families annually take advantage of this service.
Putnam Co. 4-H Members ^ n ° w [ ed ^
Ship Incident
Place Well In Judging Events
WASHINGTON UPI — The United States acknowledged Tuesday that American planes attacked two “fast moving vessels” in the Gulf of Tonkin on Aug. 29 when Communist China claims two of her small cargo ships were hit. The State Department said, however, that there was no evidence the vessels were Chinese. A spokesman said they were presumed to be North Vietnamese and the U.S. planes attacked only after being fired
upon.
The U.S. version was given by State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey when asked to comment on Peking’s charges that U.S. war planes attacked two small cargo vessels belonging to China Aug. 29 for three hours in the Gulf of Tonkin, sinking one, Peking also claimed nine Chinese crewmen were killed and seven
wounded.
McCloskey told newsmen that "at about the time the Chinese mention” American aircraft were fired on by "fast moving vessels” in international waters off the gulf while the planes were making an identification pass at the surface craft. The two American planes which were fired at had used up their ammunition previously, according to McCloskey, so they called in other planes. The other aircraft also were fired upon when they flew over the vessels ; in an attempt to identify them,
he said.
McCloskey said the planes then returned the fire and reports by the pilots indictaed that “one may have been sunk.” The Chinese Communist ports by the pilots indicated was clear evidence that the United States was trying to provoke a war with Red China. “It is a grave event, another open war provocation against
TOKYO UPI—Gen. Maxwell j China by U.S. imperialism while D. Taylor, former U. S. ambas- it is expanding its war of agsador to Viet Nam and past gression in Viet Nam,” Peking
Putnam County 4-H members have done well in the State Fair judging. Most of the results of the miscellaneous garden and livestock exhibits have been released. There are a few official results of projects that have not been released. These will be an-
nounced later.
Entomology I: Steve Crosby, Roachdale—Red. Flowers I: Terri Aubrey, Madison Twp.—Blue. Flowers II: Jim Jackson, Greencastle—Red. Flowers IV: Doris Hartman, Putnamville—White. Forestry I: ?om Albin, Greencastle—White. Forestry II: James Samsel, Putnamville—White. Forestry III: Edward Pingleton, Bainbridge—White. Garden collection: Steve Hurst, Jefferson Twp.—Blue; Bryan Chadd, Fillmore—Blue; Kenneth Carrington, Russell-
ville—White.
Single Vegetable Exhibits: Steve Hurst—2 Blues, 3 Whites; Bryan Chadd—2 Blues, 3 Reds; Mike Zaring, Fillmore—1 Red. Soil & Water Conservation: Division I, Kathy Sutherlin, Fillmore—White; Division n, Donna Wall, Greencastl e— White; Division III, Greg Richard, Monroe Twp.—Green; Division IV, Greg Arnold, Jeffer-
son Twp.—White.
Wildlife: Division I, Steve Sanford. Greencastle—Pink; Division II, Vernie Eugene Buis, Jefferson Twp.—Pink; Division m, Brian Smith, Bainbridge— Pink; Division IV, Chris South,
Bainbridge—Red.
Electric; Division I, Maurice McKee, Greencastle—Red; Di-
vision II, Paul Ellison, Green- re au.
castle — Blue; Division HI, David Bruner, Greencastle — Blue; Division IV, James Rayfield. Floyd Twp.—Blue; Division V, Allan Sutherlin, Fill-
more—White.
Photography: Division I, Re-
becca Aker, Greencastle—Red; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Radio contended Division H, Stephen Aker. Staff > arrived here Tuesday for
Greencastle—Red; Division III, a f ive *^ a y visit. He is sched
Cloverdale, third, second, sev-
enth, eighth.
Poland China: Steve Crosby, Roachdale, eighth. Berkshire, Kathy Sutherlin, Fillmore, sixth; Connie Sutherlin, Fillmore, ninth. Tamworth: Marsha Brattain, Greencastle, 2 firsts, 1 second, 1 third, Reserve Champion Barrow; Marshall Brattain, Greencastle, 4 firsts, 1 second, Cham-
pion Barrow.
Crossbred Barrows: Terry Cline, Cloverdale, 6th place Lt. Barrow; Tom Buis, Greencastle,
3rd place Hv. Barrow.
There were other contestants but we have not received their official placing or they did not place in the top 10 places. These
will be listed later.
In the judging contests, North Putnam’s Crops judging team of Roger Ader, Larry Wilson, Gary Wallace and Dale Steel placed 26th in the state. North Putnam’s Dairy Judging team placed 10th. Team members were Phil Clodfelter, Larry Kenney, Melvin Grimes
and David Carrington.
Jackson Township’s Forestry Judging team placed 21st. This team was composed of Alberta Wood and Philip Malicoat. Fifth place in the Livestock Judging Contest was won by Dick Evens, Dick McFarland, Keith Carrington and Hal Hendrick of North Putnam. The 4-H Tenure Award was won by Phyllis Mandleco and Jimmy Risk of Roachdale. This award is given by Farm Bu-
Taylor In Japan
Greencastle—Red; Division III, ^ I Patty Jackson, Fillmore-Red; uled to meet ^ Prime Minis - jOCfCl0rV KUSK — nr ter Eisaku Sato and Foreign *
Is Hospitalized
Division IV, Cathy Niles, Rus-
sellville—Red; Division V, Linda , Minister Etsusaburo Shiina.
Niles, Russellville—Blue. Woodworking: Division I,
Mark Jones, Putnamville— White; Division II, Stanley Mc*Bride. Bainbridge—Red; Division III Rodney Killion, Reels-
ville—White.
Beef
Heart Patient Leaves Hospital
WASHINGTON UPI— Secretary of State Dean Rusk was confined to Walter Reed Army Medical Center today, suffering from influenza. He was expect-
HOUSTON UPI Mrs. Esper-: ed to remain hospitalized ^ .. a Shorthorn: Summer a 112 * 1 del Valle Vasquez, history’s few days ..
Yearling Heifers, Mike Clodfel- first recovered heart pump pat-j Rusk was taken from his
ter, Bainbridge, 8th; Steers,! ient ’ walked beaming out of Larry and Phil Clodfelter, Bain- Methodist hospital Tuesday to
return to her home in Mexico. The petite, dark-haired Mexi-
home to the hospital in an am-
bulance Tuesday. State Department spokesman said the secretary was keeping “in touch with
co Citv beautician stepped into fi, " t „ . .. the department,” and no acting
bridge, 3rd; David Carrington,
Russellville, 10th.
Dairy—Ayrshire: Gary Judv,
1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third, \ a waiting car for a trip to the secret ^y h a d ‘'be e n des'^n^' fourth; Vicki Judy, 1 second; Houston Air Center, where she Unders e Cr etary George W Bill Judy, 1 first, second, 2 was to board a private plane Ball second in command, was thirds. 1 fourth, Reserve Junior owned by fellow patient Romu- expected to return to WashingChampion, First Place Show- 1° O’FarriU Sr., a Mexico City ton from Britain late t
man. industrialist and newspaper pub-
Horse & Pony: Fred Gray, lisher.
Greencastle, 4th place Yearling, Mrs. Vasquez, 27, underwent Halter 56” and over; Gene Ray surgery Aug. 8 to repair tw Nichols, Bainbridge, 8th place valves in the left ventricular yearling, Halter, 56” and over; her heart damaged by rheun. Earlene Wood, Greencastle, 3rd tic fever. The revolutionary
place Jr. Equitation, Stock heart pump was implanted and o.. marges of smuggling $1.1 Saddle; Rachel Webb, Russell- took over up to 40 per cent of million in counterfeit bills into ville, first place in Harness the work of her heart to allow the country. Two persons reDriving Roadster. the heart to heal. ceived sentences in absentia.
Prune Animals
.*• tf'*
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Spivey To Retire CULVER, UPI— Delmar T. Spivey announced Tuesday he would retire next Aug. 31 as superintendent of the Culver Military Academy, a post he has held 10 years. Spivey, 61, is a retired Air Force major general. Spivey is a director of the National Association of Independent Schools and a recipient of the Freedom Foundation's American Educations medal. He is a graduate of the United States Army Military Academy at West Point.
would name those In his parish. keepers If they fall to pay theli who owe money to local shop- | bills.
WALL STREET CHAW
The moisturized California prune Is pretty tricky as a turtle, fish, owl or cat. Make these little prune figures for a treat any time of the year. These clever, eye catching, perky animals make a nutritious, energy pick-up for the youngsters — as good as candy but more nutritious, healthful and satisfying. The California prune can change hats, too, to “dress” a party place card favor. Use colorful construction paper or foil to make any of these hats — witch, Santa Claus, cowboy, space-helmet, etc. Press a whole prune to stand on a place card and place hat on top. Prune Animals 1 box (1 lb.) large California prunes Marshmallows Peanuts Gum drops Toothpicks Raisins Paper clips Glace fruits Ribbon bows Turtle — Flatten one prune. Snip five holes in prune. Insert golden raisins for legs, a peanut for head. Make eyes of glace cherries. Finish with crosswise cut at back of prune and pull up for tail. Fish — Push prune to make one flat side and triangular shape. Cut slit in end and insert a fan-shaped piece of gum drop for tail. Cut small pieces of gum drop for eyes and mouth. Cat — Cut notches in top of prune to form ears. Straighten paper clip and insert through one prune and into notched prune. Curl end of exposed paper clip and attach bow. Make eyes of marshmallows and cross toothpicks V4*i ncb under eyes for whiskers. Owl — Attach two whole prunes together side-by-side with toothpick. Cut notch in whole end of half of another prune and form ears. Place cut end of half prune between body prunes. Make eyes of golden raisins and nose of glace cherry. 1 box (1 lb.) large prunes makes: 40 turtles or fish 20 cats 14 owls
NEW YORK UPI — Hertz, Neumark & Warner says it does not believe the market has exhausted its downward trend although it does expect periodic rallies to materialize in the ensuing months.
The Granville Market Letter says the present uptrend is a very short-lived technical rally in a continuing major bear market and advises investors to stay 100 per cent liquid with market positions solely on the short side.
Youths Awarded Bravery Medals INDIANAPOLIS U P I — Charles W. Coleman, South Bend, and Rodney Paul Leibring, Evansville, Tuesday were presented the 1966 Indiana Youth Medals for Bravery. Governor Branigin made the presentation to the two youths for risking their lives to help others. Both become Indiana’s nominees for medals to be awarded by President Johnson for bravery and service. Coleman was credited with saving the lives of four children locked in a burning house Dec. 2,1965. The youth, then 16, rescued four children of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, his neighbors, when he saw smoke coming from the roof. He climbed through a rear window into a smoke filled kitchen and rescued the children. The parents were away. Leibring, 18, went to the rescue of a 15-year-old girl who telephoned him for help when a strange man followed her home. The girl locked herself in the house but the would-be rapist broke in. However, he fled when Leibring arrived with a shotgun. Leibring tracked the man through snow and turned him over to police.
Bands of Red Guards have been roaming the streets of cities throughout China for more than two weeks now, terrorizing the population and harassing foreigners as part of an anti-Western crusade. Today’s party directive told the Red Guards that they must “perform two duties at the same time with the same vigor.” “These two duties are to carry out the cultural revolution to the finish and to produce more and more,” the directive said.
Yief Casualty WASHINGTON UPI — Marine Corps Sgt. E. J. Stults, whose wife lives at Mishawaka, Ind., has been killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department said Tuesday.
Tunnel Closes SALEM, Ore. UPI — The Oregon Fair Commission has voted to remove the Tunnel of Love from the state fair midway. The commission said tunnel rides no longer are in sufficient demand.
Bill Collector
FINDON, England UPI—The Rev. Ronald Adams has threat ened to use his pulpit for more than preaching. He said he
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Volcano Steams CATANIA UPI — The Mt. Etna volcano, active since the beginning of this year, Tuesday sent a column of white steam 3,000 feet into the air. Experts said there was no immediate danger of an eruption that could threaten nearby populations.
Seeks Union
Issue Warning To Red Guard
EDE, Holland UPI—Private H.M.C. Oosterbeck has announced plans to unionize the Dutch Army. The union’s first demands would be for extra compensation for weekend duties, less night roll calls, the abolition of brass button polishing and voting rights for all military men, said Oosterbeck.
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Asks Crackdown
Sentenced To Die
GIERS UPI — A special iic crimes’' court senfive persons to death
Sheep — Columbia: David Bruner, Greencastle, 2 firsts, 1 second, 1 third, Champion Ewe; Janet Bruner, Greencastle, 2 seconds, 1 third. Sheep — Suffolk: Beverly Hurst, Jefferson Twp., 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 fourth, 1 seventh. Swine—Duroc: Jerry Sinclair,
Mrs. Vasquez will have a lim- Tbe others, two Frenchmen and ited schedule for 40 to 60 days. 311 Algerian, were in the dock. After that she will be allowed to ““a.™- Tremor In Greece ed by famed heart surgeon Dr. ATHENS UPI — A strong Michael Debakey, chairman of earthquake shook the town of the Baylor University Surgery Patras Tuesday. No damage or Department. 1 injuries were reported.
KUALA LUMPUR UPI —
HONG KONG UPI — Com- Malaysian Deputy Premier Tun munist China, in an apparent Abdul Razak called Tuesday for move to check the spreading joint Malaj’sian-Indonesian efviolence among Red Guard de- j forts to crack down on Commonstrations, today warned the munist guerrillas along the militant youth organization not Borneo borders. Razak spoke at to interfere with production on the opening of talks on defense, the farms and in the factories, security and communications In fact, Peking ordered the I between the two countries,
young zealots to go into the countryside and help in the autumn harvesting, now under
way.
A top level directive issued by the ruling Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party said production must be put on a par with the so-called “cultural revolution,” the twosided campaign to purge political foes of party Chairmen Mao Tse-tung and eliminated Western influence on Chinese cul-
ture.
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F. K. WUERTZ 5’ to ’1.00 The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square We have a Good Selection of specials for our Fair on the Square Sidewalk Sale.