The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1966 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Saptambar 15, 1966
THE DAILY BANNER
and Herald Consolidated
"II WavM For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencattle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pott Office at GrtencastU, Indiana, a* second dens mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland DaHy Prees Association; Hoosior Stato Pross Association. All unselicitod articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The DaHy Banner are tent at awner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their sofa custody or roturn. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1*66; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Bible Thought
For Today
But he, willing; to justify himself, said unto Jesus. And who is my neighbor?—Luke 10:28. This is a good question that continues to be asked by those who want to draw a tight circle. But Jesus rules out the circle.
Obituaries
Rites Saturday For Chas. Hoots
Charles Hoots, 66, Fillmore, died at 1:20 Wednesday after-
A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub
With another annual Fair on the Square past the people of Greencastle and Putnam County are left with many memories. The bands’ members have memories of tired feet but not
noon in the Putnam Count} t,jj 0se 0 f a year ago of the tern Hospital where he had been ad- p era ^ ure which forced several mitted earlier in the day. members out. Spencer has a Mr. Hoots was born Februar} lar g e trophy to remind them of 10, 1900 in Ohio. the event. Greencastle’s band Survivors are: his wife, and the Tigerettes have a fond
Theresa Thomas Hoots; two
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Larry Hurst, Mrs. Raymond Allee and Mrs. Laura Tharp went to Crawfordsville today. Miss Judy Lynn Braden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braden R. 3, has entered Indiana State at Terrs Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spackeen of Indianapolis left this week for a visit with relatives in Aubuquerque, New Mexico. Flagstaff, Arizona and for interesting trips in the Western and Southwestern States. Mrs. Spackeen is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Young Stevenson, deceased, of Greencastle.
memory (and a trophy) to remind them of the Fair on the Square and of the first event of the year in which they partici-
sons, Richard, Fillmore, R. 1 and Charles, of Blue Island, HI. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the i Weaver Funeral Home in i p Coatesville. Interment will be
in Forest Hill Cemetery. . j- _ ... . . . always remember the disre-
Calling hours at the funeral J
The helpful members of the National Guard probably will
home in Coatesville after 7 this spectful people 111 the crowds
who didnt’ even stand when the
evening.
Roll Walke* Rites Pending
Roll Walker, 77, Cloverdale.
flag went by. Also the small children who wondered into the parade’s path In order to get an earlier glimpse of the upcoming performers. Everybody who ate at the many food booths will have
passed away in the Putnam their mouths watering at County Hospital at 5:45 Wed- Christmas just thinking that nesday afternoon. He was ad- the Fair on the Square is nine mitted to the hospital on Au- months away. The Jaycees did
gust 20. Funeral services will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Homs in Cloverdale.
Tight Squeeze
RADLETT, England UPI— Mrs. Stella Malhotra attempted to drive her car from a parking space, but instead th# vehicle bolted across the street and hopped the curb. Mrs. Malhotra, eight months pregnant, told officers the steering wheel became stuck against her stomach.
dub Met With Georgia Martin The Clinton-Madi son Friendly Club met Thursday, Sept. 8, with Georgia Martin. The meeting was opened in
their usual job of earning money for a worthwhile project. Just think, 51 more weeks and it will be here again! By the way: The Tiger Cubs are going to show their cousins, the Black Cats, just who is the boss around here!!
Book Memorial To Geo. Knauer
The Greencastle - Putnam County Library recently received the book, "As We Know Adlai”,. by Edward Doyle, which was presented to the library in memory of Georgs Knauer, by Aura May and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durham. This book is a composite biography of Adlai Stevenson, pre-
the usual manner by the presi- Isented in informal terms by dent, Olma Clodfelter. All sang k many of his close friends. These
“On the Banks of the Wabash.” Roll call, Name a Great Hoo-
rn en and women saw Adlai Stevenson in a wide variety of cir-
sier and Why, was answered by cumstances, they knew him well, seventeen members and one as- and they have shared with the sociate member. Minutes of last! reader soma of their reminismeeting and treasurer’s report ; censes about him. were read and approved. Old' As his son, Adlai HI said in
Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Friday at 1:15 with Mrs. Robert McCullough. The Fillmore Band Parents will hold a special meeting Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the Fillmore School Library. Meeting time will be 7:00. All members please attend. Bainbridge Saddle Club Work Day at the Club Grounds Sunday September 18th. Come Saturday and camp out or be there by 9:30 Sunday morning with tools for working and food for a wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Boswell, former residents of Putnam County, now residing in Arcatia, California announce the birth of their first grandson, the baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. George, Brookings, Oregon. Mrs. George is the former Kathleen Boswell. Master Sgt. James E. Michael and family of Jacksonville, North Carolina, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewallen and family, friends and other relatives. Jim, a 1947 graduate of Bainbridge High School, has two more years of service to complete twenty years with the Marine Corp. He will leave San Francisco on October 28th for Viet Nam. Dean Robert H. Farber of DePauw University is among three college administrators who have been nominated for an office in the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Farber and deans of Springfield College and Berea College have been nominated for a three year term as AACTE representative to the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Results of the election, now being conducted among AACTE members, will be announced in February in Chicago. Operation Shop Early Is a “Santa Claus” ditty bag for every service man in Viet Nam on Christmas Day. The American Red Cross is filling bright red and green nylon bags with small gifts consisting of comfort and recreational supplies, giving the name of the Community contributing the bags. The bags cost $2.50 each to fill. You will want to share in this exciting project. Bring or send your contribution to the Red Cross office in the Court House by October 1st. These bags will be mailed directly to the Field Director in Viet Nam.
WGR1 News
and new business and committee reports were given. Ethel Frazier had the program and gave some very inter-
the foreword, “Here some of these friends have told their stories, dwelling upon everyday occurances in my father’s life—
esting accounts of historical the events, big and little, which facts and places in Indiana, shaped and colored his life. From
Edith Frank gave a summary of Clinton Township history, after which there was a general discussion by the members. Club closed with prayer and
his daily comments and activities, his pecularities and his orthodoxies, the reader can take the measure of the man.” These twenty-two friends de-
REUNION OF CAR 404 The twentieth annual reunion of the 1947 Farm Bureau tour was held Sunday afternoon at the 0. C. Edwards home in Mace east of Crawfordsville. Twenty members and guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening, Alvin Clodfelter, president, called the meeting to order, the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secy. Marie Ward, Mrs. Orie Wagner was elected president for next year and Marie Ward, re-elected as secretary. The group will meet at New Richmond next year. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schlegel of Deleware county; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter of Parke county; Robert Houston and Myron Hervey of Putnam county, all the others from Montgomery county Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilkenson, Miss Marie Ward, Mr. Mills, Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Herghberger, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Wagner, and the host and hostess, Ollie and Beulah Edwards. Mrs. Edwards served delicious refreshments and everybody left at a late hour thanking their host and hostess for a very
pleasant evening.
Back to work, ready and willing to serve you at our best. White Cleaners.
This evening when WORE returns to the air at 5:00 p. m. two new programs will be heard. One new series, “Flashback In History,” will bring history alive. This series will dramatize important historical events. “Flashback In History” will be presented at 7:45 p. m. on TTiurodays. Another new Thursday evening series Is "The Sounds of Silents.” Bryan Silent! will be playing the latest In rock-n-roll. "The Sounds of Silents can be heard Thursday evenings at 10:15. Several popular programs are returning this f a 1L “Teen Topics,’ produced by Greencastle High School students Is again at 7:00 p. m. on Thursday. "Greencastle Schools on the Air” with Kara Knight can be heard at 7:00 p. m. each Friday. This program promises to present interesting student productions as well as interviews with people directly in volved with Greencastle
Schools.
“Yugoslavia Today” will be 7:00 p. m. Fridays. This enjoyable program is hosted by Jan Strasma. Jan graduated from DePauw last June and now is doing graduate work at Colum-
bia University.
On the musical side “Broadway Cavalcade” with Fred Parker will present musicals from stage and screen at 8:05 p. m. Friday. “Dark Side” featuring folk music is hosted by Bruce Matthews at 9:00 p.
each Friday.
--Astronauts (Continued from Page 1)
Gordon said gravity apparently still was acting on the
tether.
“It’s straight up over the top of it ... the tether’s not moving ... it’s standing stiU,” Gordon said. “It’d put your eye out in that kind of flight. Gemini control celled it "a wonderful fly-by.” "We’re horns free, 1 * the spacemen radioed. "Beautiful, radioed mission
controL
The rendezvous was done with a record low fuel use of only 45 pounds. Conrad said he’d be happy to do it again, if ground controllers wished. "The only thing we haven’t found is the docking bar,” said a jubilant Dick Gordon. The crew had to make only one corrective maneuver on the chase, extending three-quarters of the way around earth. Then the two began preparations for coming home. Weather conditions were good in the prime recovery area, with winds 10-15 knots, sea swells of 2-to-4 feet and 10 mile visibility in an area of light showers.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham, Avenue B, Sept. 16th, 33 years.
Putnam Court Notes
William E. Bales vs. Joan P. Bales, suit for divorce.
Marriage License
Marvin E. Holt, Air Force, Greencastle, Route 5, and Patricia Rae Price, Mallory’s, Brazil, Route S.
In Memory
In memory of our Mother, Rosa Zella Walker, who left us two years ago today, September 15, 1964. Those who we love go out of sight But never out of mind They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind Like falling leaves, the years slip by, But memories will never die And tho’ we know she is at rest We miss her most who loved her best. Sadley missed by Son Marion Walker and Daughter Wanetta Zaring.
Eats Evidence
m.
Belle Union PTO Will Meet Monday
The Belle Union P.T.O. will start the new school year with a Pitch-in Supper, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p. m. Bring weU filled baskets and own table service. A business meeting will be at 7:30 with introductions of our new principal Gather Daniels and the other teachers. The “Mother’s Four” will have the devotions. The Kindergarten will entertain with two numbers.
LONDON UPI—When a policeman stopped Samuel Lagunda to ask him about stolen papers, he knocked the bobby down and ate the alleged evidence. He was nevertheless sentenced to 18 months for stealing letters and money orders from the Transport Ministry and for assault on a policeman.
Modern Statistics
The First Christian Church, Greencastle, was the setting for the afternoon wedding of Mrs. Anne Basham and Robert Wayne Jones on Sunday, Sep-
tember 4th at 1:30.
LONDON UPI—Englishwomen in Victorian times spent 15% years of their lives bearing chil-
dren and died at the age of 52, a
women’s luncheon was told here at the douWc *>';
Dr. Frank G. Helme officiated
County Hospital
Dismissed Wednesday Lawrence Miller, Greencastle Freda Allee, Greencastle Sylvia Shannon, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Murray, Greencastle, Route 4, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Knauer, 315 Elm Street, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Stone, Greencastle, Route 3, a boy, today.
Flood Hits Iron
TEHRAN, Iran UPI — At least 42 persons have been killed in a series of flash floods sweeping northern Iran, reports reaching here said today. Thirty villages were reported to have been destroyed. The stricken area is just west of the Caspian Sea about miles south of the border with the Soviet Union.
the hostess served delicious re- scribe Adlai Stevenson as a boy, freshments during the social a young man. governor, Presihour. dential candidate and as a dipThe next meeting will be lomat. Numerous photographs October 13 with Emma Wich- add to the enjoyment of the book mann. | by its readers.
EITEL’S
Open Fri. till 8 P.M.
FALL DRIED DESIGNS
$
Over 200 Fall Dried and Artificial Bouquets for you to Select from. Priced 49c, 99c to 9.99 We Will Gladly Custom Design a Special Arrangement Just For You.
LARGEST and MOST Complete Selection of NATURE'S REPLICAS
EITEL'S FLOWERS
10% OFF for CASH & CARRY FREE PARKING
for Our Friends and Customers
FREE OLE FASHIONED BEEF BAR-B-Q
THE 1966 PUTNAM COUNTY CHAMPION 4-H STEER PURCHASED BY NFP WILL BE SERVED
DRAWINGS FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PAUL BURTON QUINTET UNDER THE BIG TENT
THIS SATURDAY
SEPT. 17 - 3:00 PM till ? AT NATIONAL FOOD PRODUCERS' MILL BELLE UNION, INDIANA YOU’ALL COME - FOLLOW THE ARROWS FROM RD. 40
Tuesday by Dame Patricia Hornsby Smith. Today, she said, the average English mother spends three and one half years bearing children and has a life expectancy of 78.
INDIANA ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH
fore a candlelite altar decked with yellow and white mums. Mrs. Evan Crawley played a prelude of songs including “Always,” “My Happiness,” and
“I Love You Truly.”
Mrs. Jones gown was of pink slipper satin with a chiffon overlay. It featured an empire vaistline, elbow length sleeves and a pink bow, with streamers ending at the hemline. Her hat was of matching pink satin roses, accented with a pink velvet ribbon and veil. She carried a bouquet of dark pink astors. Mrs. Warren Swickard, longtime friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was light blue taffeta with elbow length sleeves and a full chiffon skirt. Her accessories were white and she also carried a bouquet of dark pink astors. Alva Hubble, Greencastle,
served as best man.
Miss Sandee Allee, Barryville,
Arkansas, registered the guests and Mr. Jerry Wood, Greencastle, was usher. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swickard. Their home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Hubert Chadd, Fillmore, and Mrs. Kenneth Gilman assisted at the bridal table. Mrs. Jones has been employed at Windy Hill Country Club and Mr. Jones is a mail carrier with the Greencastle Post Office. After a short trip the couple will reside at their home at 809 South Locust, Greencastle.
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