The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1966 — Page 2

t Th« Dally Bannar, Draaneattla, Indiana Thursday, Octobar 20, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and helidayt at 24*26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Poet Office at Green castle, Indiana, as second dose mail matter under Act of March 7, 1076. United Press International loose wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoasior 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 far 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 ether 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.

Debs Award To Norman Thomas TERRE HAUTE UPI—Norman Thomas, six times Socialist Party nominee for President, will be presented the Eugene V. Debs award for public service today during ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of the Hoosier labor leader’s death. Patrick E. Gorman, president of the Debs Foundation, said Thomas, who will be 82 next month and is almost totally blind, personally chose the anniversary of Debs’ death for the presentation. “It was Thomas who picked up the torch aa it fell from the faltering hand of Eugene V. Debs 40 years ago,” Gorman said, “and held it high in the fight for freedom and equality of opportunity for all mankind.”

Mrs. Summerville Is DAR Guest Speaker Halloween was in the air at Mrs. John Poor’s Tuesday night as the members of Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution arrived for their monthly meeting. A large group attended in a spirit of pleased anticipation for Mrs. W. F. Summerville of Indianapolis was guest speaker. Mrs. Summerville is D.A.R. State Chairman of National Defense and her lively presentation appealing for greater citizen awareness of how the communists think and work was enthusiastically received. Hie speaker recounted how a generation of youngsters have grown up on progressive education with social studies taking precedence over solid basic information in history and geography. For quite sometime it has been considered unnecessary to teach loyalty to one’s country. The result is that many of our boys in Viet Nam are just now discovering what they are fighting for. They are just now discovering how great the United States of America really is. With bewildered sadness they wonder why so much time was spent on things that were Iqts of fun but really irrelevant. For instance, they learned well the lesson of international cooperation but nobody bothered to explain that cooperation cannot be unilateral. Mrs. Summerville reiterated the need for citizens to keep writing to their congressmen. The program was preceded by a rather long business meeting which was opened by the regent in the usual manner. In an account was given of Statg addition to the regular reports, Conference in Indianapolis Oc-; tober 4th and 5th. Washburn Chapter had six delegates attending and the meeting was especially significant because the President General was a special guest and spoke on two occasions. Other speakers of great interest were Michael Padev, foreign affairs editor of the Indianapolis Star, and Judge Obermiller of Whiting. Dele* gates were stirred with pride. in D.A.R. as an organization primarily concerned with preservation of our American Heritage. A pleasant social hour followed the program. Mrs. Poor was assisted by Mrs. Charles /Rector, Sr. and Miss Mary Frances Cooper at the tea table. Mrs. John Sears, Mrs. Marion Wilson, Miss Lotta Thomas and Mrs. James B. Johnson were also co-hostesses.

In Memory In memory of Mrs. Mary E. Dillinger who departed this life October 20, 1964. No one hears the door that opens When they pass beyond our call Soft as loosened leaves of roses One by one our loved ones fall From our chain these links have fallen In our land their stars have set But enshrined on memories tablet Hieir true worth we’ll never forget. The children and grandchildren. I

Surprise Dinner For Artie Boswell On Sunday, October 16, Artie Boswell of Carpentersville was surprised by his family and friends in honor of his 79th birthday. Mr. Boswell (or Doc as his many friends call him) was born October 14, 1887, in Clinton township, 2 miles west of Clinton Falls on the old William Wiley farm. He is the son of the late Zemeri and Eliza Gardner Boswell. He has spent his entire lifetime in Putnam County. On June 19, 1915, he married Ethel Gorham. They have raised seven children and one foster child, have 38 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. At one o’clock, Mr. Grover Blaydes (a neighbor for 20 years) asked the blessing before 32 relatives. All of Mr. Boswell’s children were there, but one. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sayint, Laura, Chris, Richie and Carolyn of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Elaina of Ladoga; Mr. ’and Mrs. Henry Boswell and Allen of Noblesville; Mrs. Mary Roe of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and Peggy of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Sayint and Mrs. Phyllis Sayint and Sonja of Lafayette; Mr. ’and Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mr. Joe Morrison and Miss Sue Morrison of Ladoga; Mr. Grover Blaydes of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Floy Ann, Johnny and Debbie and Miss Ruth Majors of Greencastle.

Sylvia Nichols Hostess To Club Sixteen The October meeting of Club Sixteen was held at the home of Sylvia Nichols. Some of the members came masked and prizes were awarded to the ugliest, Betty Rector; most original, Sylvia Nichols; prettiest, Marjorie Cash. Rita Ozment opened the meeting with the salute to the flag and the club creed. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. A very informative lesson on New Fabrics was given by Marleen Ames and Rachel Nichols. The members learned several “hints” and helpful information on purchasing new fabrics. The November meeting will be held Nov. 9th at 7:00 at the home of Betty Arnold.

Bible Thought For Today •.. But there were found men who could be trusted.—II Kings 12:15. No greater virtue can be named than that we are trustworthy. Personal And Local News Special called meeting for Omnes Chapter, order of DeMolay installation, October 22, at 7:30 all members please attend. At the recent convention of the Watchmakers Association of Indiana, held at French Lick, Harold Mason of Mason’s Jewelers, Greencastle, was elected to hold the state office of 2nd Vice President during the coming year. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae will entertain the new Fall Pledges of Eta Chapter Saturday, October 22 at 10:00 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John Nanovsky. The local alumnae will serve as hostesses for the Pledge-Alum. Mixer. Many costumes are being planned by young and old for a night of fun in the basement of the Somerset Christian Church October 29. Several prizes will be given. Word has been received from the Valley of the Jolly Green Giant he is planning to attend. A pound party will be refreshments. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet October 26, at Torr’s Restaurant with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur Shumaker will be the guest speaker and his subject is “Indiana Authors.” The public is invited to hear this excellent talk. Call Mrs. William Boatright for reservations by noon Tuesday, October 25. Fillmore Christian Church is holding a Harvest Supper this Friday at 6:46 p. m., which will feature a pitch-in supper, fellowship singing, an old-fashion-ed auction of harvest products, and the presentation of a “Hoosier Timothy” certificate to Jim Miller. Everyone in the community is invited to this family fellowship night There will be a Fillmore Cub Scout meeting at the Christian Church in Fillmore Monday evening, October 24, at 7:30 p. m. This will be for all those boys presently enrolled and any boy, age 8-11, who would like to join, and their parents. A film on scouting will be shown. The pack will be organized for this year, and new subs will enrolled if their parents are present

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A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub A bird of the Eastern and Southern states is the cardinal, often called “Red-bird.” Many have now moved farther north than they have ever lived before. The male is all red with black face markings and a thick red bill. The female is brown with a-touch of red. Both can raise the long feathers on the top of their heads to form a crest. Cardinals generally nest in thickets, but they often come around houses to visit a bath or feeding station. The above paragraph is true in saying that Cardinals are now moving farther north than they have ever lived before, because the town of Fillmore does have many Cardinals. Bat the local Cardinals do stay in houses. That may be so because that would put them that much closer to their feeding stations. Cardinals are known to live in gardens, this can be proven true by the mere fact of the long list of the Fillmore 4-H winners every year. Perhaps the best music a Cardinal can make is with the South Putnam Band and during the County Music Festival. The most obvious reason the local Cardinals are Cardinals is that the bird is the state bird and the state is the best so why not the town and the school 7 By the way: Several Cardinal opponents do claim they see red when engaged in a contest with the Cardinals.

Marriage Slipping? LONDON UPI—Reports circulated in Europe today that the marriage of Greek shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos and American auto heiress Charlotte Ford may be at an end. Neither Niarchos, 56, nor his wife, 24-year-old daughter of the head of the Ford Motor Company, could be reached for comment. Mrs. Niarchos has been on a private visit to London before going to Paris. Niarchos was recently reported to have been seen in Lausanne, Switzerland, in the company of his ex-wife, Eugenie, and their children.

■•Kill 238 Cong American and South Vietnamese troops. But once the government troops had landed they fanned out through the rice paddies near the town of Vi Thinh and killed 138 Viet Cong, South Vietnamese spokesmen reported. Planes swarmed to the attack and killed an estimated 100 more. The South Vietnamese also captured stores of enemy supplies Including two machine guns, eight individual weapons, a radio, mines, grenades and ammunition.

TV In Review (By RICK DU BROW) HOLLYWOOD UPI — “Men in Cages,” the Tuesday night “CBS Reports” presentation, examined for one hour the question: What are prisons for? And although the range of its answers was certainly nothing new to any semi-literate reader of newspapers and magazines, there is no denying the vividness of some of the pictorial presentation drove home points effectively, especially the interviews with prisoners. In this day and age, surely no one needs a television program to be reminded of the argument that rehabilitation for the outside world is a key for convicts who seem able to handle the situation—but “Men in Cages” reiterated the case, reply heavily on visual exam-

ples.

The linking of poverty and crime, and the case for the importance of employment arid self respect, were underlinedagain. But surely t’-- most striking interview was with the manly young fellow who said that somebody owed him something —but that he found out, by learning himself, that nobody owed him anything. He felt that now he was ready for the outside, and he had learned a trade to help him get along. Again we were told how prisons often teach more crime to young convicts, and that they shouldn’t be lumped with hardened offenders who have been caged longer. We also had another run-through of the difficulties of getting a job once released, and of the halfwayhouses and rehabilitation centers. It’s not that these things aren’t important—because they are—but since most of this is well known, the program seemed again to shed only a little more light than heat. Some of the questions would not have set too well with my old sociology professor at Northwestern, Bill Byron“What do you think about?” “Are you lonely?” But I do think he would like the idea of giving as much dissemination as possible to an important matter. One thing I must add: The maddeningly impersonal tone of some of these immensely fair documentaries these days gives one the impression that if the nation were to be invaded tonight, all the networks would —as someone has suggestedimmediately put on programs giving both sides of the issue.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Fred LeMaster and son, Gosport Mrs. David Kern and daughter, Stilesville Walter Schultz, Cloverdale Pauline Arendt, Cloverdale Conrad Clearwaters, Cloverdale Donald Kivett, Eminence Lloyd Ellis, Greencastle James Moon, Greencastle

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Obituaries

Rites Held For Mary E. Phillips Funeral services for Miss Mary Ellen Phillips, 91, former Amo resident, were held this afternoon at the Amo Baptist Church. Interment was in Stilesville Cemetery. Miss Phillips was born December 1, 1874 in Belle Union, the daughter of William Wesley and Mary Jane Phillips. She was educated in the Belle Union school. She was also a member of the Amo Baptist Church. Survivors are several nieces

and nephews.

Coatesville Rites For Ida Rogers Mrs. Ida Mae Rogers, 94, Coatesville, died Wednesday at

her residence.

She was born March 13, 1872 in Amo, the daughter of James and Amanda Glover. She was married to Isaac Rogers. She had been a resident of the Coatesville Community for several years and was a member of Tri County Church near

Belle Union.

Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Merle Sechman and Mrs. Edith Lewis, both of Coatesville; twelve grandchildren; twenty-eight great-grand-children and three great-great-

grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Interment will be in Walnut Chapel Cemetery, east

of Belle Union.

Friends may call at the funeral home in Coatesville after

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Fern News By Mrs. Ernest Heber A. P. Stoner suffered a heart attack Wednesday evening and was taken to the hospital. He is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummings of Hammond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. The cowboy’s car from California pictured in the paper last week was that of Tex Terry, originally from Mecca. He was on his way to Mecca for the Covered Bridge Festival. He is a nephew of Mrs. Ross Furney and plays on TV as well as the movies. Six members of the West Madison Home Demonstration Club toured the covered bridges and attended the Festival at Rockville. Members that made the tour were Mrs. Everrett Ellis, Mrs. Charles Brewer, Mrs. Wilma Evans, Mrs. Ernest Heber, Mrs. Maurice Aker and Mrs. Paul Aker. They all enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. Vivian Hutcheson and sons, Ronnie and Donnie Warren of Manhattan Road, called on Mrs. A. P. Stoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nadene Burks and children, Robbie and Patty, Miss Connie Torr of West of Limedale and Mrs. Jane Baker of

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Greencastle were at Rockville Sunday afternoon. Lewis Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer, is home from the Navy on a twenty day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber spent Sunday afternoon in Indianapolis. Ralph Furney leaves Wednesday for a two weeks vacation trip to Rhode Island.

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