The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1966 — Page 2

1 Tht Dally Bannar, Oraaneattla, Indiana Thursday, October 13, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publithad •very •vening except Sunday and holidaye at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entorod in tho Post Offico at Greencastfe, Indiana, as tacand doss mail matte, under Act of March 7, 1B7S. United Press International loose wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Associatien; Haasier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility fer their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; 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.

Four Named As Danforth Entries Four DePauw University seniors have been nominated by the college’s faculty to enter national competition for Danforth Graduate Fellowships. Chosen to represent DePauw in the competition sponsored by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis were Larry Carden, Indianapolis; Jill Vance, Richmond; Greg Freeze, Mason, O.; and Doug Waples, Palo Alto, Calif. Carden’s major is religion and German; Miss Vance, philosophy; Freeze, history; and Waples, chemistry. The four finalists were chosen from an original field of 12 applicants by a committee of faculty members. The committee included Professors James Cooper, Tom Davis, James Findlay, Robert King, Roger Gustafson and James Gammon. Danforth awards go each year to outstanding prospective college teachers. Selection, determined through interviews, is based on high intellectual power, personal character and Christian concern. The financial stipend, renewable for three years after the initial year, underwrites the recipient’s tuition, academic fees and living expenses in graduate school. Two students from DePauw were among the 127 national winners named in last year’s competition. There were 1,800 applicants nationally. Winners for the current year will be announced in March.

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner, 82 years, Oct 14.

Russians Send Note To Israel JERU SALEM UPI — The Soviet Union stepped into the tense Israel-Syrian border crisis by delivering a stiff protest note Wednesday to Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol. Officials would not comment on the note but informed sources said it repeated charges that have appeared in the Soviet press recently accusing Israel of trying to overthrow the Soviet-supported socialist regime in Syria. The note was delivered in an hour-long meeting between Eshkol and Soviet Ambassador Dmitri Chuvakhin. It came as Israel decided to take the border feud to the U. N. Security Council despite the possibility Russia will veto any discussion of it. Tension remained high along the borders both with Jordan and Syria today. Israeli and Jordanian troops traded shots across their frontier Wednesday after an Israeli patrol “inadvertently" wandered into Jordanian territory in a fog. Jordan claimed three Israelis and one Jordanian were wounded in the exchange. Israel said only one of its soldiers was hurt

Tourist Aid VATICAN CITY UPI—Pope Paul VI has set up a special office to look into the religious needs of tourists It was announced Wednesday. Sources said church authorities have become increasingly concerned about the effects of tourism and weekend excursions on churchgoing.

Comes Too True, Alas Doing-Nothing Dream

By ROBERTA ROESCH While we are living busy, significant lives, it is easy to feel that our days are too short and our list of commitments too

long.

But, later, if we reach a point where one day after another adds up to a long and empty week, we realize that one opportunity that is truly golden is the blessing of having too little time instead of too much. I think of this often. Today it passed through my mind again after talking to two different women. Wish Realized The first was a woman in her 50s who had realized her wishes to have a leisurely life and have all the time she desired. “But now I have nothing,” she told me. “After retiring from work 10 years early so I would have the long days I have wanted for years, the hours drag by so slowly I have found that there is no enjoyment in a life without any commitments. “Besides this, I have slowed up a great deal because there is no reason to hurry. And since I have nothing to take up my time, I wait for my friends to help fill it, so I know I am a millstone around people’s necks and I am miserable myself.” The second woman I talked to was a zestful 72. She was building up her acUviUes, not cutting down on them. Had Something In Mind “I have seen too many people retire with nothing to do,” she told me, “so when I closed the door on my job I had definite commitments in mind. “And I expect those commitments,” she continued, "to give me plenty of hard work and to keep me well occupied, as long as I am physically and mentally able to lead a productive

life.”

The 72-year-old woman has a volunteer post in a community hospital five afternoons a week. One morning of the week, she explained, she takes piano lessons; another is devoted to art lessons. The other mornings she

commits herself to a regular schedule of going over what she has learned. “I also do some church work and have an active social life during the evenings,” she said. “My days are really full, and

»-r

Running Race With Time Can Be Stimulating And Healthy occasionally I wish that my list of commitments to myself and to others wasn’t so long. But most of the time, I prefer it this way and wouldn’t have

anything changed.

“In the beginning,” she said, some of my friends and acquaintances, who are free to pick up and go whenever they wish because they have nothing to do, told me I was foolish to tie myself down to activities that might limit my freedom. But now they see the pleasure I get out of every day, and I think they are more jealous of my way of living than I am of their freedom.

No Place To Go

“I believe,” she said, “that if you have the time and freedom to come and go whenever you feel like it, you often have no place to go anyway.” This happens to many of us, I think, when our lives are so free of commitments that there is nothing to tie us down. So the next time you feel your day is too short and your list of commitments is too long, be thankful you have too little tune rather than too much.

Bible Thought For Today For thou bringest certain strange things to our ears: we would know therefore what these things mean.—Acts 17:20. We have to accept many, things on faith, but faith that has not been verif^d by life is always weak and insecure. Personal And Local News Stated meeting of Omnes Chapter, DeMolay, this evening at 7:30. Church World Sewing Group will meet at the First Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, October 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. When a smell of smoke was noticed, city firemen were called to the General Telephone Building, on East Washington Street, at 5:50 p. m. Wednesday. Firemen reported there was no fire. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Henson and Mrs. Clyde Cash and Miss Brenda Lemley called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Sunday. Mr. Stoner is still confined to his home with a severe case of ivy poison on his face and eyes. He is slowly improving but still suffers a lot of pain. He has been confined to his home for eight weeks. The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox. The program “The Roll of Music in Worship” will be given by Arthur Carkeek.

Russ Myers says —The average man has five senses: touch, taste, sight, smell and hearing. The successful man has two more, Horse and common, Old Reliable White Laundry and Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Julina Price, Cloverdale James Bradshaw, Coatesville Mary Bradshaw, Coatesville Brenda Haltom, Coatesville Barbara Rossok, Greencastle Clara Reeves, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lundy, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday.

Masonic Notice Stated Convocation Greencastle Council No. 107, R. & S. M. Friday evening October 14 at 7:30 o’clock. Let’s make our new members realize they are appreciated. Visitors always welcome. John W. Schmitt, HI. Master

A local Teenager's View By Janet Staub Indians have been reported camping in the southern part of Putnam County in and around the town of Reelsville. For several years now these redskins have been known to produce some top athletes. But now a look at why they are probably called the REELSVILLE INDIANS. Indians were the first people to live in America. They made their homes in North and South America thousands of years before Christopher Columbus reached the Western Hemisphere. Some Indians lived simply. They fished and hunted animals in untamed forests where modern cities now stand. This was proven very true as the INDIANS last year did get some Black Cats for Terre Haute. Their canoes glided quietly along rivers now crowded with ships. Some Indians developed advanced civilizations. They created beautiful arts and crafts, invented calendars and systems of mathematics, and organized great empires. The throbbing drums of the early Indians have grown silent (but the Reelsville members of the South Putnam band aren’t so quiet but they are probably better), and their vast temples have fallen into ruins. That is all except the red brick empire just south of Highway 40. The local Indians are very active in most of the sports and in many other activities. BY THE WAY: The great drum beats that the Indians are out for many scalps this year!

NEWS OF BOYS FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. —Army Private Virgil L. Mayo, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mayo, R. 3, Cloverdale, completed advanced training as a combat engineer Oct. 7 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During his eight weeks of training, he received instruction in combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons, and engineer reconnaissance. He also was trained in the technique of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolitions.

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Sorority Installs New Officers The regular business meeting of Kappa Delta Phi was held October 4. The following officers were installed for the coming year. President, Maxine Haskett Vice President, Mary Ann Saathoff Secretary, Donna Stanley Treasurer, Barbara Smith Historian, Mary Lewis Mistress of Ceremonies, Betty Hughes Guard, Marlene Masten Monitor, Judy Albin Directors, Rhema Gobert, Murlin Handy, Mary Lou Sharp Following the installation, refreshments were enjoyed by the 26 members present.

Mrs. Handy Hostess To B. A P. W. Club The Business and Professional Women’s Club held a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilma Handy on Tuesday night. After a short business meeting the members wrapped Christmas “Ditty Bags” for the soldier boys in Viet Nam. Over fifty colorful nylon bags were assembled, each containing ten useful articles and all wrapped in gay Christmas wrappings. The bags will be sent by the

Hotice To All HUNGRY PEOPLE Come To Clinton Center PTA Fall Festival Friday, Oct. 14th $erving starting at 5:30

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Red Cross to Viet Nam. Miss Lorna Barber, Executive Secretary of the Putnam County Red Cross chapter directed the work. The next reglar meeting of BPW will be Oct. 19, at 6:30 at the Community Building in Cloverdale.

Man Electrocuted COLUMBIA CITY, UPI — A Columbia City man was killed and his teen-age helper injured Wednesday when the aluminum ladder they were using to paint a barn touched a 7,200 volt power line an a farm west of here. Killed was Donald L. Meier, 35, R.R. 2, Columbia City. The accident occurred on the Homer Schuman farm two miles west of here. Fred Ray, 18, Columbia City, suffered electrical bums on his hands and the soles of his feet. He was treated for shock at Whitley County Hospital.

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Nobel Winner STOCKHOLM UPI — The 1966 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded today to two American scientists — Francis Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller Institute in New York and Prof. Charles B. Huggins of the University of Chicago. The $60,000 prize will be divided equally between the two. Rous was honored for his discovery of tumor — including viruses and Huggins for his discoveries concerning hormonal treatment of prostatic cancer.

Street Trade

LONDON UPI—When street repairs forced the closing of a sidewalk, police asked Nathan Leaman to open his building as a thoroughfare so pedestrians would not have to walk in traffic. He readily agreed and now reports hie clothing business has never been better, what with thousands and thousands of people filing through.

Mrs. Mery Lawson Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lawson, 51, Danville, Route 2, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 5:35 this morning where she had been admitted Wednesday. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is her husband, Kirk Lawson.

In Memory In loving memory of Jacob Knauer, who passed away Oct. 13, 1953. Though his smile we cannot see. And his hands we cannot touch, We will ever, have sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by Family.

DR. JONES Has moved his Office to 109 S. Vine St (105 Alamo Bldg.)

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