The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1966 — Page 2

S Th* Dally Banner, Graaneastle, Indiana Tuesday, October 18, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publithtd •vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Stroat, Graancastla, Indiana. 46135. Entarad in tha Post Offica at Graancastla, Indiana, a* sacond el as* mail m attar undar Act of March 7, 1I7S. Unitad Prass Intaraational laasa wira tarvica; Mambar Inland Daily Pros* Association; Hootior Stato Pros* Anociation. All unselicitad artidos, manuscripts, lattars and picturas sant to fha Doily Bannar ora sant at ownar's risk, and Tha Daily Bannar rapudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Bannar affective 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; Outsids Indiana—1 yoar $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Rites Wednesday For Emory O'Hair

|

Emory B. O’Hair, 95, former j resident of Lizton, died Monday | afternoon at Methodist Hospital i in Indianapolis. He was born in Greencastle. Jan. 23, 1871, a son of John , and Elizabeth Torr O’Hair. He was married to Margaret Hil- : 11s, Jan. 24, 1896. She died in 1930. Mr. O’Hair was married to Clara Bailey in 1938. She preceded him in death in 1956. A farmer most of his life, he attended Putnam County 1 Schools. He was a member of Lizton Methodist Church and Lizton Knights of Pythias Lodge. Surviving are a son, Emory Carl O’Hair, and a grandson, Terry O’Hair, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p. m. Wednesday at North Salem at the Porter Funeral Home with Rev. Crouch of the Lizton Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may pay respects at the funeral home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Richards, Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen L. Richards, to Ronald E. Lydick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lydick, Amo. Miss Richards is a senior at Indiana State University and Mr. Lydick is a teacher in the Nineveh High School. A January wedding is being

planned.

B. A P. W. Club Marks

Earthquake Hits Peruvian Coast LIMA, Peru UPI—A severe offshore earthquake Jolted Lima and widespread areas along Peru’s coast Monday. Initial report* early today said at least 64 persons were killed and about 1,000 others injured in Peru. Officials feared the toll would rise as reports from outlying areas reached the capital. A tidal wave of more than five feet was reported at La Punta on the central coast. Heavy damage was reported in the 700-mile path of the quake, which was felt for just less than a minute from the northern city of Piura to the port of lea in the south. The quake was centered near 11.5 south latitude and 77.5 west longitude—about 50 miles off the central Peruvian coast from the town of Barrancas, some 100 miles north of Lima. Callao, the port for Lima, was among the hardest hit areas. Adobe buildings crumbled, a church collapsed, roads were tom up, fishing boats plucked from their moorings. At least 22 persons were reported dead in Sallao, the nation’s principal port. Five of the dead, four of them girls, were killed when a church school they were attending collapsed.

National Week Members of the Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s club attended services at the First Christian church in a body Sunday to observe the start of National Business Women’s Week which is Oct. 17 to 24. A dinner will be served Wednesday Oct. 19, at the Community House in Cloverdale. An exhibit will be in the Liberty Loan Co. window during the week. Officers of the club are Mary Shaw, President, Maranna Theobold, Secretary, Ruth Ann Brown, Treasurer and Judy Reynolds, Corresponding Secretary. Workers Return To GE Plants FORT WAYNE, UPI — About 6,400 workers returned to their jobs at three General Electric Co. plants here today following tentative settlement of a contract dispute between the company and Lodge 70 of the International Association of Machinists. The 600 members of the IAM went on strike Monday after rejecting a national contract negotiated in Washington because of local issues. The plants were idled when 5,800 members of Local 901 of the International Union of Elec-

-Women Voters (Continued from Page 1) promise to reduce government costs and cites increase in property taxes in the face of increased state revenues, b. Pledges a legislative program of rigid economy, no waste, and efficient government, c. Would increase present mortgage exemption from $1000 to $2000 to provide relief to property owners. d. To offset loss of revenue to local governmental units, proposes that part of surplus in State General Fund be distributed to local units. Also that any unused state surplus be distributed to local units. On the issue of Agriculture the Democratic Platform a. Pledges to continue assistance to programs promoting expansion of vocation education, soil conservation, hog cholera control, 4-H programs, etc., and expand research toward improving farm productivity and income. b. Supports program for animal and plant disease education. c. Supports control of Rural Electric Membership Corporations by persons they serve. On this issue the Republican Platform a. Believes that a good farm program should allow maximum producer freedom, minimum government involvement b. Market should determine farm commodity prices, c. Expand use of our productive resources.

trical Workers refused to cross IAM picket lines. Melvin Curtis, president of Lodge 70, said the tentative settlement was reached in a sixhour negotiating session Monday night. He said terms would not be disclosed until they were presented to members for their approval. No time was set for the membership meeting but the strikers returned to their jobs pending the vote.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank the Docto and Nurses for all the kindne shown me during my stay Putnam County Hospit; Thank you again. Mrs. Isa Shumaker

Granny Clodfelter’s Gift Shop Scented candles Potpourri Soap Village Bath Soap Mugs—Talleys Crewl Bags East-West Bags Toys—Games Puzzles 202 S. Collage Ave.

Bible Thought For Today Then spake Haggai the Lord’s messenger in the Lord’s message unto the people, saying I am with you, saith the Lord.— Haggai 1:13. God is always with us in joy or in sorrow. Personal And Local News The C1 i nt o n Homemakers Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. The Girl Scout training session will be held Tuesday, October 25, instead of this evening. The Third Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday October 19th with Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson. Coterie will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. George Garrett. There will be a special program. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browning of San Diego, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Browning and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bless have returned from Owego, New York, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Cindy and Cathy. George W. Ellis, 57, Avenue D, was arrested by Officer John Pursell, at 6:05 p.m. Monday, for speeding in a posted zone on East Washington Street. Billy Jones, 23, Ping's Trailer Court, was arrested Monday by City Officer John Vermillion on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging him with furnishing alcohol to a minor. Garrett Theological Seminary President Orville H. McKay will address DePauw University’s weekly chapel tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church. The title of President McKay’s sermon is “How Do You Find Faith?” Raymond W. Shepherd, 17, Cloverdale, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve one day in jail in Greencastle City Court Monday night. The youth was charged with driving while his license was suspended. St. Paul’s Mother’s Club will meet on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapeL Please bring unwrapped white elephant items, and a non-perish-able mailable item for the overseas package. All parish mothers are welcome. The Second quarterly meeting of the Terre Haute Council of Catholic Women was held Sunday October 16th in Annunciation Church. Those attending from Greencastle were, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Andrew Zeller, and Mrs. Dominic Romalia. The Newly Organized Christian Church will hold mid-week Bible Study, (Fifty Books of Acts) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wager, 8 miles east on highway 240 at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday evening. Everyone welcome to this Christian Fellowship and study of God’s word.

Russ Myers says —Great minds discuss ideas, average minds discuss events, small minds discuss people. Old Reliable White Laundry & Cleaners.

Mr. and Mrs. David Law of Brazil wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Danette Rae, to Charles Reeves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves, Sr., Reelsville R. 1. Miss Law is a graduate o^ Brazil High School in the Class of 1965. She is a receptionist for the West Side Messenger newspaper in Indianapolis. Mr. Reeves is a graduate of Reelsville High School in the Class of 1965 and is now employed as a s a le s m a n for Montgomery Ward in Greencastle. No date has been set for the wedding.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Sudie Brock, Cloverdale Anna Sanford, Greencastle Mrs. Kenneth Chavis and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeMaster, Gosport, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eberhardt, Martinsville, a boy, Monday.

Marriage License John Paul Collett, factory worker, Bainbridge, and Linda Ann Freshour, secretary, New Winchester.

Putnam Court Notes Mildred L. Booker vs. Raymond Booker, suit for divorce and custody of two minor children. Lyon & Boyd are attorneys for the plaintiff.

MANHATTAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Amzie McKinster and guests went to Rockville for the Covered Bridge Festival Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craft visited the Rockville Festival and viewed the Art Exhibit in the Parke County Courthouse Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ren McCullough of Reelsville also were there. They visited his nephew, Robert McCullough and wife of Rockville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beaman, south of Manhattan, have sold their home on the Poland Road and are moving to their new home in the Croy’s Creek neighborhood. Need Bigger Rooms LONDON UPI—The Council of British Ceramic Sanitaryware manufacturers, in reporting that British women want bigger bathrooms with the toilet in a separate room, said, “much is said and written about the ‘break-up of family life.’ May not one reason be the design of so many of our modem houses ? Only one fifth had reasonable accommodation to prevent bottlenecks at busy times.”

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION ROST NO. 58 Wednesday, Oct. 19th Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

Eitel’s

SAVE EITEL’S

8 - 5:30 Cemetery WREATHS FALL AND WINTER STYLES Lay Away Now Whil« Selection is Good 10% at FLOWERS

RoeeMale Club Meets fct Hotel The Roachdale Town and Country Home Ec. Club met at the Baker Hotel with Mrs. William Perkins as hostess and Mrs. Ron Gilliand as assistant hostess. Mrs. Earl Harvey, President, opened the meeting with flag salutes followed by a history of Roachdale, Franklin and Jackson Twps. given by Mrs. James Risk. The house in which the James Risk family lives is 104 years old and is almost identical to the original house. Since our club is enjoying our 150 years as a State many of the girls came dressed in the old dresses. Those wearing "Ole time duds” were. Marjorie Hopkins, Kathy Harbison, Madonna Brker, Clema Perkins, Jo Ford, Evelyn Faller, Ken Boraff, Marjorie Gilliand, Ruth Crosby, and Priscilla Brown. And those who did not displayed articles of interest to all. Each member brought a Barbie Doll outfit to be given away at the Roachdale P.T.A. Christmas program on Dec. 21st at the High School Gym. Mrs. Malcolm Lawler, chairman of the nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for the coming year. President Mrs. John Burdette, Vice President, Mrs. Richard Brown, Secy. Mrs. John Bortoff, Treas., Mrs. Norma Myers and News-Reporter, Mrs. Avery Hopkins. Two fines resulted from the Social Committee and they were on Mary Holland and Pierltta Myers. The lesson on Fabrics was given by Mrs. Clara Winnings. The song of the month, Ole Lang Syne, was given by Mrs. Barbara Brookshire and there was one birthday, Mildred Harvey, one anniversary Betty Burdette. Meeting closed with the Club Prayer. There were 20 members, 4 guests and 5 children present. Next meeting in Nov. with Kay Clampitt.

In Memory In memory of Ben A. Wells, who passed away one year ago, October 18th, 1965. Sadly missed by all the family. Cora Wells

FT. RUCKER, ALA. — Arthur A. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Martin, Route 3, •Cloverdale, graduated as an aviator from the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Rucker, Ala., and was commissioned as a Warrant Officer, Oct. 13. During his 20-week course, he was taught various fire techniques and tactical maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in Vietnam. He also received instruction in helicopter maintenance and survival techniques. WO Martin entered the Army in March 1965 and was last assigned at Ft. Eustis, Va. He is a 1954 graduate of Cloverdale High School. His wife, Yolande, lives at 25 Clayton Drive, Hampton, Va.

In Memory In memory of William C. Jones, Sr., who passed away eight years ago, Oct. 18, 1958. My Pilot And one clear call’ for me, Sunset and evening star And may there be jio moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. For thoughts far out are bourne of time and place. The flood may bear me far I hope to see my Pilot face to

face

When I have crossed the bar Sadly missed by Wife, Children, and Grandchildren

r

for the man who respects

POWER Easy To Use 13 pounds light (less bar and chain) Dependable easy to start-every time

Quality

new American-Lincoln “jewelled” engine— easy to adjust, easy to service. Come in and get behind a LOMBARD before you buy.

PARTS AND SERVICE AT HUMPHREY’S WHEEL HORSE

106 W. Jacob OL 3-3019

Mrs. Chastain

Hostess To Club Mrs. Richard Chastain was hostess to the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club on Thursday, October 13. In keeping with the Halloween season, most of the members came masked. An enjoyable time was had in guessing the identity of each, with the prize going to Mrs. Mildred Cox for guessing the most correctly. A guest, Mrs. Joan Orr, judged the group and picked the following winners: Mrs. Vernie Chastain, ugliest; Mrs. Mildred Cox, prettiest; and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, most original. Mrs. Kenneth Salsman conducted the usual order of business. Reservations were made for the county achievement program. Mrs. Doris Salsman gave a report of the council meeting. Arrangements for the Christmas party, to be held at Torr’s, were announced by Mrs. Ronald Dorsett. A lesson on planning the family room was given by Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. An interesting discussion was had about the Furniture Fashion Show which the club attended at the State Fairgrounds in the Manufacturers’ Building on October 5. Everyone was impressed by the vast collection of the latest in furniture and accessories. The more than 100 completely furnished rooms, skillfully planned by professional interior decorators, provided everyone with ideas galore. During the social hour the surprise gift was won by Mrs. Phil Skinner and the door prize went to Mrs. Kenneth Salsman. Contest winners were Mrs. Vernie Chastain and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. The hostess, Mrs. Richard Chastain served delicious refreshments to twelve members, four children and two guests, Mrs. Joan Orr and Mrs.

Linda May.

Bad Driver McKINNEY, Tex. UPI A 75-year-old man who had not driven a car for 10 years hitchhiked from Frisco, Tex., Saturday and put $100 down on a used car. Within 15 minutes, the man was involved in six traffic accidents and received 10 tickets. Police impounded his car, relatives paid a $100 fine and drove him home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis, Coatesville, RR 2, have received word from their son, PFC Darrell G. Buis and he has arrived safely in Vietnam, His address is; PFC Darrell G. Buis, U.S. 55844622 Hdg. & Co. A. Spt. 4th Med. Bn. A.P.O. San Francisco, 96262, Calif. Darrell’s older brother, Wayne is in Germany at the present time. His home base is in France. Both boys would like mail from friends and family. Wayne’s address is:

SP/4 Dennis W. Buis U.S. 55822275 Co. A, 97th Engr. Bn. A.P.O. New York, 09122, New York.

Does your driver's license expire this month?

Would you believe a

FALL SALE of beautiful KAYSER STOCKINGS Oct 17-29

You'd better believe it. Because Kayser is having a fabulous Fall sale. You'll save on all your favorite hosiery styles, including Fit-All Tops and Agilon stretch. Even famous Cantrece is on sale for 990 Come see all the styles you love, in every shade from black to bare. And you'll believe it. $1.35 KAYSER HOSIERY (INCLUDING AGILON AND CANTRiCi) ON SALE FOR 99*.

Moore s Shoes

"WEST SIDE OF SQUARE"

<