The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1966 — Page 3

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HOME SHAKEN UP BY 'QUAKE—The chimney was knocked down, the foundation partially caved in and nothing was left standing inside this house as an earthquake struck the vicinity of Bocca, Calif. Lydia Kirby, looking at the damage, was alone in the house with her 1 ^a-year-old daughter Tammy. She said she put the baby under clothes in a closet at first, then ran outside with her.

A Womar/s View NEW YORK UPI—The other day I mentioned the pleasure that comes from singing as one goes about the daily tasks and suggested the family tune up on occasion on some of the American favorites, including . old-time hymns. The brief paragraphs brought a delightfully nostalgic letter from a Midwest newspaperman who grew up in a family that loved to make music. "I didn’t know it at the time,” he wrote. “But the legacy my parents left—the love of singing in all the children— was the greatest they possibly could have.' ' "I came from a family of eight,’* he continued, “and our home was out on the plains and in the small towns of Colorado. An older brother of mine once said, ‘We were raised on hymns and oatmeal, in that order’.” The letter Is from Damon Kerby, assistant feature editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and he captured better than I’ve ever been able to what singing can mean in a family. With his permission, I’d like to share his letter with you. “One of my early memories is that of riding home with the family in a surrey from a Sun- ; day night service,” he said. “And everybody harmonizing on ‘Face to Face with Christ my Saviour, and its line . . . ‘Far beyond the starry skies . .’ “I looked up at those in- i credibly bright stars and the milky way and imagined I did indeed see His face.” I had mentioned that among the happiest memories of my parents was the way mother with her voice raised in a , familiar hymn ... of my father ■ singing as he shaved and dressed. Kerby recalled that his parents did the same. “But I must confess it made me a little embarrassed when my father, say, working in the yard, let loose with ‘There Is a Fountain Filled With Bipod’ or ‘Amazing Grace’ 'two favorites of his,” he said. “Funny thing,” he added, “they are favorites of mine now. I feel sad that nobody .. . has ever heard of ’em in the staid suburban church we attend.”

Grabbe was noticed missing at quitting time.

Cloverdale PTO To Meet Monday Cloverdale PTO will hold their first meeting of the year Monday, September 19 at 7:30 Arthur Johnson, Superintendent of the School, will introduce all school personnel. Virgil Telgemeyer and Connie Cross, principals of grade and high school will have information for the parents. Mrs. Virginia Myers, school nurse will explain this year’s nursing program. The 1966-67 membership is now due. Membership enrollment will be from Sept. 19-30th. Mrs. Carol Dugan, Mrs. Norman Edwards, and Mrs. Irma Rollings are chairmen in charge. A table will be set up so dues may be paid Monday night. The Girls and Boys State Representatives with the help of their classmates will demonstrate a party convention. This should be very interesting. Mrs. Mary Staley is chair-

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man of the welcoming committee. Refreshments will be served by the first grade mothers. We cordially invite all new parents and members to attend this meeting.

Peace Corps Worker Arrested MOSCOW UPI—An American Peace Corps worker was arrested by Soviet border guards near the Iranian frontier while gathering seashells along the shores of the Caspian Sea with another corpsman, it was reported today.

privilege of American citizenship in our Republic, functioning under the superb body of laws—the Constitution of the United States of America. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Greencastle to be affixed at 10 a. m. this 13th day of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six. Signed, Raymond S. Fisher.

Penney Stores Salute Founder James Cash Penney, founder

of the nationwide chain of de-

S. authorities said Thomas partment stores bearing his

R. Dawson, 24, of Annapolis, Md., was arrested while walking along the shore near the twin towns of Astara on the So-viet-Iranian border. A U. S. Embassy spokesman said Dawson, an English teacher for the Peace Corps in Iran, was arrested as he approached the Soviet border “in all innocence” from the Iranian side.

CONSTITUTION WEEK Whereas, It is the privilege j and duty of the American people to commemorate the one hundred and seventy-ninth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America with the appropriate ceremonies and activities; and Whereas, Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America, designating September 1723 of each year as Constitution

Week;

Now Therefore, I, Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1966, as Constitution Week and urge all citizens to study the Constitution, express gratitude for the

name, will observe his 91st

birthday on Friday, Sept. 16.

Associates at the Penney store here will participate in the observance by sharing an appropdiately decorated cake, according to manager Cloyd Moss. While he has not been directly involved in the company’s management for a number of years, Mr. Penney continues to serve on the board of directors. This makes him one of the last retailing pioneers still active in

the business they founded.

Mr. Penney has an office on the top floor of the company’s 45-story headquarters building in New York and comes in almost every day of the work

week when in the city.

One of Mr. Penney’s favorite topics these days is opportunity —opportunity for young people to achieve success in business, especially retailing. Among requisites of a person entering retailing, he feels, are an interest in people, a capacity for hard work and a sound educa-

tion. Says the department store chain founder: “There is in retailing almost unparalleled opportunity for advancement and access to top management positions with excellent salaries.” Mr. Penney feels there is more opportunity for the individual today than ever before. This comment comes from a man who began his career in 1895 paid $2.27 a month as a junior clerk in a small drygoods store.

Democratic Institutions at San-| ta Barbara, Calif. Bishop Myers, 50, is married and has three adopted children. A graduate of Rutgers, he served in Buffalo, N. Y., New York City and Jersey City as well as instructor at the Berkeley, Calif., Divinity School before becoming suffragen bishop of Michigan in 1964. He is considered a leader in church fights for social justice and has been a pioneer in inner city ministries. He wrote of his work in the slums in “Light in

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, September 15, 1966 the Dark Streets” and also is the author of “Behold, the

Church.”

Myers emerged as the compromise candidate after a deadlock developed between the

front-runners, the Rt. Rev. G. Richard Millard, suffragen bishop and vicar-general for the diocese, and the Rev. Morris F. Arnold of Christ Church, Cin-

cinnati, Ohio.

SMORGASBORD Sat. f Sept. 17th at FINCASTLE COMMUNITY HOUSE Serving at 5:30 Adults $1.25 Children 6-12 75c No chargo under 6 years

Elks Club DINING ROOM Open Fri. Sat. 6 P.M. • 9 P.M. Friday Special ROAST BEEF Plus Steaks, Seafood For Elks and their Ladies.

Ex-Slum Priest Gets High Post SAN FRANCISCO UPI — A one-time slum priest in New York City will serve in Grace Cathedral atop San Francisco’s plush Nob Hill as spiritual leader of the California Diocese of the Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev. Chauncie Kilmer Myers, suffragen bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, was elected on the ninth ballot of a hard-fought battle among eight contenders. He succeeds Bishop James A. Pike, who resigned to become theologian-inpresidence at the center for the Study of

MOOSE DANCE September 17th 10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Music By JOHN WOOD BAND Members Only

MOOSE STAG Friday, Sept. 16th FREE EATS FREE ADMISSION

Starts 6:00 P.M. CLUB ROOM UPSTAIRS OPEN FOR LADIES MEMBERS AND GUESTS

Fall Festival of VALUES YOU DON'T NEED CASH! IT'S EASY TO PAY THE WAY

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Friday, Sept. 16th Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

Gary Scene Of Marital Tragedy . GARY UPI—A Gary woman toas shot to death and her husband seriously wounded early today in what police termed a murder and attempted suicide. Officers said James Harris, 41, shot his wife, Audrey, 39. in the head and back with a 16-gauge shotgun at their trailer home here. They said he then went outside the trailer and shot himself in the face with the shotgun. Harris was rushed to the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis for surgery. Police attributed the shooting to domestic problems.

Miner Killed

VINCENNES, UPI — Vernon Grabbe, Bicknell, was killed Wednesday when he was buried under a slate fall at the White Ash Mine at Wheatland. Authorities found the body juried under the slate when

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