The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1966 — Page 2

1 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Octobar 14, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "If Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-20 South Jackson Stroet, Croencastie, Indiana. 40135. Entorod in tho Post Offico at Green castle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1373. United Press International loose wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of Tho Daily Banner effective March 14, 1900; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—0 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—0 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $10.00—0 months $9.00—3 months $0.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Obituaries

F. W. Stevenson Rites Saturday Frank W. Stevenson, 82, 1301 Spann Avenue, Indianapolis, died Wednesday in Community Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Stevenson was bom at Barnard, but he had spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He was a former resident of Franklin for 20 years and he lived in Connersville for five years. Mr. Stevenson was a stock expediter with McQuary-Norris Dearinger Company of Indianapolis. He had formerly been an auto and truck dealer in Franklin. He was a member of the Barnard Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edith Land of Connersville, two sons, Carrold and Ennis C. Stephenson, both of Indianapolis, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the G.H. Herrmann Southeast Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Burial will be in the Roachdale cemetery.

In Memory In loving memory of David Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, who passed away a year ago, October 14, 1965. October brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. Tou will never be forgotten by the ones who loved you best The call was sudden, the shock severe; We little thought such grief was near. The pain of parting without farewell. And while he rests in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memories of those happy days When we were all together. Days of sadness still come over us, Hidden tears so often flow. Still sweet memories keep him near us Though he left one year ago. Sadly missed by his mother, father and brother.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Clinton Robeson, Freedom Dorothea Mason, Greencastle Louise Booher, Greencastle Gwen Hendrich, Greencastle Mrs. William App and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans, 402 West Washington Street, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cox, Stilesville, a boy, Thursday.

Passes Test LONDON UPI — The Daily Express reported today that Percy Allen, 73, was positive he would fail his driving test because his grey hair made him look every day of his age. Percy dyed his hair with cold tea and suntan lotion and passed the test with flying colors, the Express said. Percy said he looked much younger but the unusual dye formula made his hat stick to his head.

Lyman Thompson Rites Saturday Lyman Thompson, 81, Rockville, died Thursday at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. He was bom December 30, 1884, the son of John and Mary Jane Thomas Thompson. He was a retired farmer and had lived all his life in Union Township. He was a member of the Portland Mills Christian Church. Survivors are: his wife, Dottie; three daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Martin and Mrs. Max Martin, Rockville and Mrs. Roger Schmitt, Indianapolis; one son, John, Indianapolis; two brothers, Omer, Rockville and Arthur, Indianapolis; one step daughter, Mrs. Glen Catterson; three sisters, Ida Bane and Lenna Connelly, Bellmore and Mrs. Ora McGaughey, Russellville; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. Rev. David Kinnick will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home.

Measure Aimed At Ku Klux Klan WASHINGTON UPI — The House Committee on Un-Ameri-can Activities Thursday approved a bill to outlaw acts of violence or intimidation by such ’’clandestine organizations’* as the Ku Klux Klan. The vote was 7 to 2. Chances of the House acting this late in the session were considered nil. The legislation, which stems from a year-long committee investigation of the Klan, would make it a federal crime for members of a “clandestine organization’’ to commit certain acts of violence or to obstruct the free movement of any person in interstate commerce. A clandestine organization is defined as a group which attempts to conceal its membership and activities. Penalties would range from a fine of $1,000 and two years in prison to death where the terroristic activities resulted in a killing. Fear IS Dead In Plant Blast MONTREAL UPI—A chemical plant in suburban LaSalle was shattered by a chain of explosions Thursday night and fires still raged through the area early today. Authorities said the death toll might reach 15. At least five men were killed, five to 10 men were missing and nine were injured in the series of blasts at the Monsanto Chemical Co. plant. By 2 a.m., EDT, four hours after the first blast erupted "like an atomic bomb’’ according to one eyewitness, the southwestern part of the city was still threatened by possible further explosions. Hundreds of firemen fought to keep flames from reaching several huge storage vats and tank cars containing highly combustible polyvinyl chlorides, used in the manufacture of plastic products.

American Legion DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Music By Daugherty Combo. Kay Sutharlin at tha piano ovory Friday.

Bible Thought For Today

Howbeit every nation made gods of titeir own, and put them in the house* of the high places which the Samaritans had made, every nation in their cities wherein they dwelt. —II Kings 17:29. Men are inclined to worship gods of their own: money, prestige, power. Personal And Local News Century Club will meet Friday at 2:00 pjn. with Mrs. C.M. Schauwecker. Anna Marie Crawley, who has been confined to her home by illness, is improving slowly. Mrs. Florence Westrick spent last weekend at Delphi with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaughnessy. Mrs. Margaret Starr spent last week end with her brother Everett Scott and family at Colburn. Due to sickness the Woman’s Progress Club of Roachdale will not hold an Art Exhibit on Oct 22nd as previously announced. The Bainbridge Lions Club will host the high school basketball teams with a dinner in the school - cafeteria on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Emory Brattain Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Robert McCullough will have the program. Bro. Clyde Simpson will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, Oct. 16th at 11:00 a. m. Bible Classes 10:15 a. m. Visitors welcome. Samuel Barker, 27, Frankfort, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11:50 Thursday night by State Trooper Don Collins for non-payment of fine on a charge of exceeding posted speed. City firemen made a resuscitator run at 12:27 this morning to 1057 Avenue D when Joan Overshiner had trouble breathing. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital in the Hopkins-Walton ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. James Simmerman, Mrs. Florence Lady and Mrs. George Fingleton attended the funeral of Jessie (Jake) Eason, Indianapolis Wednesday October 12. Mr. Eason is the husband of Mabel Knauer Eason who is the sister of Mrs. Lady. Professor Robert Loring of DePauw University will be attending the meetings of the Midwest Council of the Association for Latin American Studies at Michigan State University Oct. 20-21, and the meeting of the Indiana Academy for the Social Studies at the University of Notre Dame Oct. 27. Limedale Missionary Baptist Church will have as guest preacher on Sunday, Ken McKenzie, recent pastor of the Bedford Baptist Temple. Bro. McKenzie has been preaching for some twelve years, much of that time has been spent in Rescue Mission work. Everyone is invited to come hear Brother McKen-

zie.

There will not be any church at the Somerset Christian Church Sunday Oct. 16. There will be Sunday School at 10 a. m. as usual and preaching services will resume Sunday Oct. 23rd when Rev. Gary Hill returns to fill the Church Pulpit. All members and visitors urged to attend any and all the services of the church and each and every Sunday. A tri-county dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on October 20 in the Greencastle Senior High School cafeteria. This meeting has been planned in order to bring together people who are concerned about the problem of poverty in our threecounty area. There will be reports on the tri-county survey from the three field directors and a discussion of our program proposals. The deadline for reservations for this dinner is Monday, October 17.

Investment In Pays Success

Courtesy Dividends

By ROBERTA ROESCH When you are looking for job opportunities, little investments in courtesy pay big dividends in success. This is advice I wish I had given as a June graduation gift to a girl whom I helped get a starting job in a suburban department store where chances for advancement were excellent. This girl began with the aim and goal of progressing from behind the counter to a desk in executive row. But this week her supervisor said she would never make the grade. Not Enough Interest “I can’t actually say she’s discourteous to people,” he told me. “But neither is she courteous enough to show a person-to-person interest in the people whom she serves. And in our business we don’t like employees who overlook such courtesies as friendliness, interest and warm personal touches.” In any business, employers and employees alike don’t care for the kind of person who overlooks courtesy. So if you are seeking opportunities to advance, here are some “Do’s” to follow for investments in cour-

tesy.

DO be considerate, kind, thoughtful, friendly, tactfu.l cheerful and interested when you come in contact with other human beings. Daily Reminder DO remind yourself daily that in our mechanized age a warm personal touch and a person-to-person approach stands out more than ever before. DO let people know you are sorry when you have to keep them waiting longer that they like for service. Indicate that you are anxious to assist them as soon as you possibly can. DO give people who telephone you time to ask for the information they seek. Instead of act-

ing as if you are impatient to hang up as soon as you can, take a moment to listen. When the conversation is over, be courteous enough to say goodbye. DO keep your promises and follow through on what you say you will do. DO answer mail promptly.

She Wasn’t Exactly Impolite She Just Showed No Interest And as you send out letters address people properly (for instance, when Dr. is in order, don’t write Mr.); check names and addresses for accuracy and spelling, and use sufficient post-

age.

DO apologize and say "I’m sorry” when this is necessary or gracious. DO smile at people and give them a “Hello,” “Goodbye” and “Thank you” at every opportunity. Extra Pleasantries DO act as though you recognize people if you have seen them before. Appear to be pleased to assist them and add the extra courtesy of using their names whenever possible. DO offer the same warmth and courtesy to everyone you meet no matter what status he has attained.

on, "In Your Hands—Opportunity.” The Vice President, Mrs. C. B. La Dine will also

talk.

Luncheon reservations should be sent to Mrs. Rolla Jordan, R. R. 2, Dana, Indiana. Department and Division chairmen of Putnam County fol-

low:

Conservation Department, Mrs. Russell O’Haver, R. 1, Greencastle; Garden and Beautification Division, Mrs. Dewey Wilson, Roachdale. Education Department, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, R. R., Coatesville; Communication* Division, Mrs. A. F. Higgins, Roachdale; Libraries Division, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, Roachdale. Fine Arts Department, Mrs. D. O. Tate; Arts, Craft, Pennies for Art Division, Mrs. Ira Hutcheson; Literature and Drama Division, Mrs. Howard Harmless, Greencastle; Music Division, Miss Carrie Pierce, Greencastle. Home Life Department, Mrs. Charles Pursell, Roachdale; Family Living Division, Mrs. Pursell; Consumer Division, Mrs. Cully Wilson. International Affairs Department, Miss Maryanna Theobold, Greencastle; United Nations and Foreign Policy Division, Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Greencastle. Public Affairs Department, Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons, Roachdale; Citizenship Division, Mrs. Fitzsimmons; Indian Affairs, Mrs. John Grindol, Roachdale; Community Improvement Division, Mrs. Ralph West, Greencastle; Law Observance and Crime Prevention Division, Mrs. Ed Cassity and Mrs. Ben Jones, Greencastle. Special Committees: Cooperation for the Blind, Mrs. Charles Pursell, Roachdale. Goodwill Industries, Mrs. Ray Britton, Roachdale. Historian, Mrs. Byron Crosby, Roachdale. Legislation, Mrs. A. F. Hig-

Proclamation Whereas working women constitute 26 million of the Nation’s working force, and are constantly striving to serve their communities, their states and their nation in civic and cultural programs, and Whereas major goals of business and professional women are to help create better conditions for business women through the study of social, educational, economic and political problems; to help them be of greater service to their community; to further friendship with women throughout the world, and Whereas all of us are proud of their leadership in these many fields of endeavor, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor of the city of Greencastle, Indiana, by the authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim October 16 thru October 22 as NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., and urge all citizens in Greencastle, all civic and fraternal groups, all educational associations, all news media and other community organizations to join in this salute to working women by encouraging and promoting the celebration of the achievements of all business and professional women as they contribute daily to our economic, civic and cultural purposes. Date: Oct. 13, 1966 By Raymond S. Fisher

gins, Roachdale. Latin American Scholarship, Mrs. Albert McFerran. Indiana Club Women Magazine, Mrs. Fern Stine, Bain-

bridge.

Publicity, Mrs. Elmer Seller, Greencastle.

Masonic Notice

A called meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. A A.M. will be held Saturday, October 15th, starting at 4 p.m. Master Mason degree, also honoring past masters night. A play called “Rose Upon The Altar” will be presented. Visitors welcome.

Larry Hughes, W.M.

In Memory

In loving memory of our son, Frederick E. Riggs, who passed away, Oct. 14, 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riggs

Spurgeon Hodges. The glad tidings quartet ar* all talented singers.

For Cars Only BRIGHTON, England UPI —Parking meters are for cars, not beds, a British court has ruled. The court fined photographer Earl Barrey $2.80 Monday for “willfully obstructing the highway with a bed.” Barry told the court he was pushing a bed to a friend’s home when he got tired and moved it into a parking meter zone and left it to take a rest. When he returned 20 minutes later, police had “dismantled and removed my bed,” Barrey said.

Quartet To Sing The Glad Tidings Quartet of Indianapolis, will present a program of Gospel singing at the Greencastle Church of The Nazarene, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The members of the quartet are: Paul Walker, Arthur Smith, Wallace Clelland and

Cayuga To Host Club Convention The Fifth District Club Convention will be held at the Cayuga Presbyterian Church October 17. Registration begins at 9:00 o’clock. Mrs. Ben Jones is chairman of registration and is to be assisted by Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr., Putnam County President, and the county Presidents of Hendricks, Parke, and Vermillion counties. Mrs. Truman Yuncker is parliamentarian. Mrs. A. F. Higgins and Mrs. Russell O’Haver are serving on the Resolutions committee. District chairmen are as follows: Conservation Department, Mrs. Russell O’Haver; Scholarship Division, Mrs. William Thomas; Music Division, Miss Carrie Pierce; Indian Affairs Division, Mrs. John Grindol; Safety Division, Mrs. L. W. Van Cleave. Mrs. Charles Purcell is District Chairman of the Blind Goods, and Mrs. Higgins is District Chairman of Legislation. The State President, Mrs. William Dudenhoffer, will speak

O. E. S. NOTICE Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440 Monday, October 17th at 7:30 p. m. Vera Dearinger, W. M.

The difference between gossip and news is whether you hear it or tell it. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

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

SHIRTS 25

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with any dry daaning bundle. Cash & Carry WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson

BIG DISCOUNT FULL (0) PEP Hog Concentrates Now Thru Oct. 29 CHARLES P. RADY Ro.chd.1. 596-3151

COMMISSIONERS’ CLAIMS The Putnam County Board of Commissioners will meet in recular session on Monday. October 17. 1966. at 1:00 a. m. legal time at the Courthouse, Greencastle, Indiana, to consider the following clalmi: COUNTY HIGHWAY Clemen. Douglas, Salary <156.40 Rosemary Davis 162.00 Elsie Fenwick 143.10 Floyd L. Allen 148.00 James C. Boiler 133.00 Robert Boiler 131.10 Dean L. Branham 169.60 Woodson Buttery 129.60 Olyn Campbell 158.40 DeWayne Costin 134.10 Chester Davis 152.00 Ralph Delp 152.00 Paul Hassler 126.73 Jesse McGuire 158.40 Richard L. Malayer 103.60 Don Mangus 124.20 Frank Nelson 88.80 Woodrow Poynter 115.20 John Reynolds 68.40 Clayton Sutton 158.40 George Talbott 144.00 Thompson Allen 136.00 Noble AusUn 136.00 Everett Cornett 122.40 Jack L. Eyler 129.60 Harold Goodman 136.00 William Griffin 144.00 Buryi Guy 128.36 Lester Hapney 108.80 William C. Irwin 139.40 Vernie Larkin 136.00 Robert D. Newgent 81.60 Clifford Poynter 122.40 Roy Weller 136.00 Von York 122.40 Joe Spencer 200.00 Eston C. Cooper Auditor, Putnam County.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONI Ol 3-4110

Maplecroft Theatre ILR. 1, Clayton FRI., SAT., SUN. Elizabeth Taylor, Lauranco Harvey Eddie Fisher in BUTTERFIELD 8 and Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF

COAL COAL Wt hav* an axcallant grada of block coal and now would bo a good timo to got your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tipple an North Edge af Carban an Old Raad 59

GAME NIGHT FUN AND FOOD FOR ALL Come Early, Stay Late FRIDAV, OCT. 14, 1906 V.FW. 1550 POST HOME Members and Guests Are Cordially Invited

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 6 43 FRI., SAT., SUN. Oct. 14-15-16 Two James Bend Adventures Sean Connery in "GOLDFINGER" PLUS Sean Connery in "DR. NO" COMING NEXT WEEK Oct. 21-22-23 So intimate... revealing! Gentlemen Prefer tetureQirls

i*' 7>oi-Uai- Tkvuiii^ 9NC.

Friday thru Sun. CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M.

GRANLEV COMPANY Presents CARY GRANT SAMANTHA EGGAR JIM HUTTON

SOL 0. SIEGEL owem

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PON T RUN

PANAVISlON* • TECHNICOLOR* A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE

Voncastle Feature Friday Thru Sunday Sunday Features Cary Grant In A Laugh Comedy of Olympic Games.

JONES SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Serving Chili -- Sandwiches Everyone Welcome

Pie

Clark’s Ready Mia Concrete Made To Your Specifications WE POUR CONCRETE FOR NEW HOMES AS WEU AS OLD SAND AND GRAVEl AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELSVILLE, 672-3441

DON'T FORGET To Pay Your Putnam County Taxes at The Bainbridge Branch BanK or The Roachdale Bank and Trust Co.