The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1966 — Page 2
Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Monday, Octobar 24, 1966
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wava* For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 4613S. Entered la the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second dass mail matter under Act of March 7, 1678. United Press International leaso wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heosier 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 for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; la 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.
Dinner Is Held In Observance Of First COP-CAP Anniversary
Approximately one hundred persona lit small candles as Charles Cain, Deputy Director of OEO for this Region, lit one on a cake commemorating the first anniversary of the COPCommunity Action Program. President Art Zaring briefly reviewed the accomplishments of the year and asked all present to Join the organization in its
future plans.
The occasion was the COPCAP dinner held Thursday evening at the Greencastle High School Cafeteria. Mr. Zaring introduced COP officers and staff Information collected by the recent survey made of the three counties was presented. Over 800 low income families were interviewed and these contained over 400 persons who were
ever 60 in age.
Marvin Jones, Director, outlined programs now being writ ten to help solve the problems the survey uncovered. These
Bible Thought For Today Then he turned his face to the wall, and prayed unto the Lord. —H Kings 20:2. Sincere prayers are heard and answered by God. Personal And Local News
mage restoration store, Headstart, Meals on wheels for elderly, Tutoring for pupils needing help, Adult education opportunities, Health clinic, and Upward bound. These will be presented to the Board of Directors for approval. Mr. Cain then spoke briefly reminding us that this is a community program and not a Washington one, We determine it. The program is designed to do something about the causes of poverty. There are 35 million heads of households who cannot provide their families with the bare necessities in this country. 85 per cent of all the people served so far by poverty funds are members of the Caucasian race. The dinner was attended by persons from all walks of life from the three county area. The meal was prepared by the Beth-
el AME Church women and
are: Work for elderly thru rum-1 served by DePauw students.
Obituaries
John F. Osborn Rites Wednesday John F. Osborne, 83, died early Monday at the Parke County Nursing Home, after an extended illness. He was bom July 18, 1883 In Brazil, the son of Daniel and Mary Evans Osborne. He was a retired farmer and employee of DePauw University In the maintainence department. Survivors are: seven nieces, Mrs. Eddie Buis, Mt. Meridian; Mrs. Versal McCammack, Belle Union; Mrs. Dallas Bee, Greencastle; Mrs. Edward Scott, Rockville; Mrs. Mable Sisson, Mrs. Russell Wright, Mrs. Jess Hickrod; one nephew, Harry Beadle, all of Princeton. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jennie, four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 o’clock Tuesday.
Ohio Rites For Vina Pelfrey Mrs. Vina Pelfrey, a former resident of Reelsville, died Sunday in Hamilton, Ohio. Besides her husband and two sons, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rosa Miller of Poland, one sister Mrs. Mary Rubeck of Poland and one brother Everett Miller of Albuquerque New Mexico. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Webb Funeral Home in Hamilton, Ohio.
Baptist Women Entertain Foreign Students The Womens Missionary Soc iety of the First Baptist Church were sponsors of a family pitch in supper in the basement of the church Tuesday, Oct. 18. Guests at this beautiful supper were sixteen foreign students from DePauw. Mrs. Micki Niool introduced the students, each student talked briefly on his country, his family, his studies and why he chose DePauw out of the number of colleges in
the U. S. A.
There were twelve countries represented this evening. Taiwan, Greece, the Philippines, France, Switzerland, Iraq, Cameroon, Iran, the Netherlands, Yemen, Kenya, and one young lady from Hawaii. The hostess and co-hostess for this meeting were Mrs. Flossie Rowlings and Mrs Mayme Leslie. We were indeed grateful for a evening of such wonderful fellowship with our neighbors and would like to encourage others to extend a welcome to these young students throughout the year.
In Memory
Clement Shephard Clement Shephard, who resided at 800 North Madison Street, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital Sunday evening where he was admitted Saturday. Arrangements are in charge of the Rector Funeral Home.
In Memory
In loving memory of our wonderful Mother, Jennie Murphy, who passed away two years ago, October 24, 1964. You can only have one mother, Patient kind and true. Mother, friend in all the world Will be as true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return If all the world deserts you To your mother you can turn So all we can do Dear Mother is Go and tend your grave And leave behind a token To the best Mother God ever
made.
Sadly missed by Mary Reed, Ella Jones, Ida Deal, Leon M u r p,h y, Donnie B r a 11 a i n Lawrence Murphy, Frances Al-
bright.
Cleanup Campaign SHIRLEY, England - Francis Farrow, as his contribution to a “keep our roads clean” campaign, erected in his garden a lamppost for the exclusive use of his poodle. Brandy.
The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this
evening.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Victor Hassell. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chapter will meet at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28th with Mrs. David McCracken. Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet with Mrs. Russell Pierce at 1:15 p.m. on Friday, November 4th. The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet with Mrs. Ha Smith at the home of Gallic Casady on Wednesday, Oct. 26th. The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Heber, Oct. 26, at 1:30 p.m. The 20th Century Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Hurst. Mrs. Charles Johnson will have the
program.
City firemen made a rescue truck rim at 6:24 p.m. Saturday to Greencastle, Route 3, where oxygen was administered to Charles Perlsins. All new Girl Scout leaders in Putnam County are reminded to take advantage of the training offered Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. In the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. The Progress History Club will meet with Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., 824 Indianapolis Road, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m. Mr. John Boyd will give the program. Miss Susie Talbott, who now lives at Martinsville is the guest of Miss Grace Browning. Miss Talbott has many Greencastle friends as she formerly lived here and was a teacher at Miller school. Cub Pack No. 90 meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. at Sherwood Christian Church. All boys bring sack masks for the parade. Boys 8 to 11 interested in joining Cub Scouts are welcome to come and bring their parents. Call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday for reservations for the dinner meeting of the Putnam County Historical Society at Torr’s restaurant, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur Shumaker of the DePauw faculty will speak on Indiana authors. The public is invited to hear Dr. Shumaker. Sandra Kay Smith, who was graduated from the Greencastle High School in 1965, has completed the Private Secretarial Course at Central Business College, and has accepted a general office position with Central National Bank in Greencastle. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith. Linda Sue Stewart, who was graduated from the Greencastle High School in 1965, has completed the Private Secretarial Course at Central Business College, and has accepted a general office position with IBM in Greencastle. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Stewart, 733 East Seminary, Greencastle. Deanna S. Bryant, who was graduated from the Greencastle High School in 1965, has completed the Private Secretarial Course at Central Business College, and has accepted a general office position with Central Insurance Agency in Greencastle. Deanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, 514 South Indiana Street.
Library Books Explain U.N.
The Greencastle - Putnam County Library is featuring a special collection of books and magazines explaining the work of the United Nations. Some of
the outstanding titles art:
UN, the first twenty years, by Eichelberger, gives an evaluation of the United Nations and stresses the contributions it has made in peace keeping and helping to build a more cooperative world in this time
of revolutionary changes.
U Thant: the search for peace, by June Bingham. The author, the wife of a former American Ambassador to the United Nations has outlined the background, training and leadership of the present U. S. Secretary General. FOR PEACE and the Dignity of MAN, is one of the study guides about the United States designed for teachers and group leaders who wish to make a thorough study of the organization and its achievements. MAN IN the STRUGGLE for Peace, by Charles Malik. The former President of the UN ex amines the questions of war and peace and urges more imaginative diplomacy and leadership from Democratic nations in coming to grips with international tensions. THE PLAY WITHIN the PLAY; the sinside story of the UN, by Hemane Tavares de Sa. Mr. Tavares, who was the UN Undersecretary for Public Information from 1960-1965, has written an informative and entertaining book of the United Nations. He describes the struggle for power, criticizes the red tape and some of the weaknesses. He discusses which nations try to control the Secre tariat and why the Afro-Asian bloc fell apart. The author feels that the UN will develop greater influence to help maintain international peace and securi-
ty.
The UN MONTHLY CHRONICLE discusses the activities of the UN and its related agen cies.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson of Bainbridge, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Kay, to James Ray Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nelson of La-
doga.
She is a graduate of Bain bridge High School with the Class of 1966. Her fiance is a graduate of Ladoga High School with the Class of 1965. Glenda is employed at P. R. Mallory, Greencastle. Pvt. Nelson is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. No wedding date has been set.
Mrs. Hirt Hostess To Needlecraft Club
In loving memory of our Mother, Jennie Murphy, who passed away, 2 years ago, Oct.
24, 1964.
Two years has passed since that tension Service,
sad day.
When the one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was his
will.
Within our hearts she liveth
still.
Sadley missed by the Murphy Children and Grandchildren.
Mildew stains on rugs should be sponged with thick suds or rug shampoo, rinsed with a cloth wrung from cool water, and dried in the sun if possible, says the Nebraska Ex-
Russ Myers says —Most of us know how to say nothing. Few of us know when. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.
Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks for the kindness shown by Mrs. Harmless, neighbors and friends to our mother while she stayed in Bainbridge at the Donna Nursing Home, for their loving care, those who sent food, cards, letters and floral tributes during the illness and passing of our beloved mother, Nina Westfall. We especially wish to thank Rev. Stanley Nichol, pallbearers, organist, CWF of the Bainbridge Christian Church and kind, courteous service rendered by Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. Mother A wonderful thing is your mother. Other folks may love you, But only a mother understands. She works for you. Looks after you, Forgives you anything you may do, Knows your heart; And the only thing bad she ever does is to die and leave you. James E. Westfall & Family George F. Westfall A Family Eugene McFarland A Family Robert J. Westfall A Family James Schnurpel A Family
The Needlecraft Club met in the lovely home of Mrs. J. F. Hirt on Friday afternoon with a goodly number present. Mrs. Reggie Glover brought a guest, Mrs. Bell, from Fort Worth,
Texas.
The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Seller, who read a quotation “The World Needs an Outlook.” The Club Collect and the pledge to the flag were given and the club song sung. The music and art funds were allowed. A short report of the Fifth District Convention held In Cayuga last Wednesday was given. Since Mrs. Bert Roberts was going to speak on Indiana, she prepared some requests for each one to speak on during roll call. These were thoughts of bygone days. Mrs. Roberts covered Indiana geographically and historically, speaking of places of interest and well known people since the state began on December 11, 1816. The population Is 4,662,498 which makes it rank eleventh in the United States. During the social hour lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Bryon Crosby Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Byron Crosby, president of the Philomath Club of Roachdale, greeted the members of the club at her home for the October meeting. Roll call was answered by twenty-two members. Miss Lucille Shephard of Chicago and Mrs. Ralph Edwards were guests. The by-laws of the organization were read by the secretary pro tern, Mrs. Alton Byrd. The club is considering entering the project in connection of the Federation of Clubs and Sears Roebuck Foundation. Mrs. E. D. Brookshire and Mrs. John Boruff were appointed as a committee to investigate what could be done in our community. Mrs. Howard Ashby discussed briefly the origin and early beginning of Roachdale. It was originally called Langsdale In honor of the editor of the Greencastle Banner. Later tbs name was changed to Roachdale to honor Judge Roach, a director of the J D and W Rail-
road.
The program was enjoyed by all as each member also had a part by displaying heirlooms and something of interest was told about each article. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Perkins, served dainty refreshments from the dining table with decorations of white flowers and candles. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Glenn Irwin - with each member asked to take a mental health Christmas gift.
YOUNG ADULT CLUB OFFICERS The Putnam County Young Adult Club met Wednesday night, October 19. The following officers were elected: John Risk, President; back row: Jeanette Cox, VicePresident; Becky Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer.
Candidates Answer League Questionnaire
As a public service the League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization, has sent a questionnaire to the Democratic and R e p u b 1 i can candidates for Secretary of State. Below are the answers given by John E. Mitchell (39) of Flatrock, a Democrat whose occupation is farming, and Edgar D. Whitcomb (48) of Seymour, a Republican who is a lawyer.
Wins Converts BARNSLEY, England — Ignoring cries of “foul play” from h i s colleagues, schoolmaster John Hunt plans to keep raiding their Sunday school classes by offering lollipops to children who attend his.
anniversary Ralph Klipsch, 39 years, October 24th.
EAT YOUR FILL PAY WHAT YOU WILL FILLMORE BAND PARENTS SMORGASBORD SAT., NOV. 5TH. FILLMORE GYM Bwvinf from 6:00 Til 9 Special entertainment and music' by Beginning, Junier and Senier Bands. —
Make flatware care a part of your regular dishwashing. Use a soft sponge and a gentle foam cleaner to remove food stains from silverware and to restore the luster. The same cleaner also removes
stains from hollowart.
r
In Memory
In memory of Lawrence A. Cox, who passed away, Oct. 23, 1961. Life is but a passing thing, A short time on earth we live. God holds all that’s eternal, And all is His to give. He gave us you for a while, Then called you home to stay. His plan is hard to understand, But we will someday. A smile, a laugh, a helping hand For everyone you knew This is what Our Father left Precious memories of you. Arlene and Children and Grandchildren.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Nina Pollom, Poland Mrs. Norman Barron and daughter, Clayton Mrs. James Sibgleton and daughter, Mooresville Cecil Johnston, Greencastle Leland Bagby, Greencastle Cynthia Stringer, Greencastle Vera Dearinger, Greencastle Diane Tennis, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Jessie Smith, Coatesville Dorothy Foster, Cloverdale Barbara Akins, Greencastle Dollie Austin, Greencastle Andrew Zeller, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Sendejo, Fillmore, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice, Cloverdale, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen York, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, today.
processing under professional administration are needed to provide higher standards of efficiency. Efficient service to the public must be the goal of this office. Answer: (Whitcomb) I favor the utilization of modern data processing equipment to effect greater efficiency in the office and to make all information from the office of Secretary of State readily available to the people of Indiana.
Question: List education, training and experience which qualify you for the office for which you are a candidate. An swer: (John E. Mitchell, Democrat) Graduate, Purdue, 1951; Legislator 1959 and 1961 Sessions: Member, State Budget Committee; Executive Secre tary, Flood Control and Water Resources Commission; Director, Department of Natural Resources. Answer: (Edgar D. Whitcomb, Republican) 4 years Indiana State Senator; 2 years as assistant U. S. Attorney; 14 years practice of law. Question: What administrative changes, if any, do you favor to improve services in the office you are seeking ? Answer: (Mitchell) Modern techniques for records management, such as microfilming and data
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810
OPENING THURSDAY OCT. 27TH at 5:30 a.m. DEE & CHUCK’S CAFE BREAKFAST, PLATE LUNCHES 6 SHORT ORDERS (Formerly Tht Hirt Houso)
m >.:?:«
Question: What legislative changes, if any, would you recommend to the General Assembly to strengthen the office for which you are a candidate? Answer: (Mitchell) The Indiana Securities Law of 1961 is currently under study by a legislative study committee and I want to study their proposals. I do favor the strengthening of the statutes so the Secretary of State can properly administer the law to bring about a renewal of public confidence and respect in the securities business in Indiana. Answer: (Whitcomb) Legislation to give the Secretary of State the ability to protect the people of Indiana against security dealers engaged in unethical practices will be recommended to the General Assembly.
PIZZA After 5:30 P.M. 'til 11:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 'til 12:30
Pick up or Delivery
Mozzarella Cheese Italian Style Sausage Imported Mushrooms Deluxe
Small 10" 1.00 1.50 1.50 2.40
Large 14" 1.70 2.35 * 2.35 3.35
(2S cant charge an All delivery orders 1.25 and ever, 40 cent charge en All delivery erdert under 1.25) at 3 P.M. CAMPUS DOUBLE DECKER 600 S. Locust St. Phone OL 3-3210
>
1
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Why we see more of you
TUESDAY SPECIAL AT The Hickory Hut BEEF DINNER for 99c
■ Surveys will prove most anything, we guess. We just read one that said people visit the neighborhood pharmacy more than any other store. Well, we can believe that... wa tee our friends lots more often than, say, the folks at the shoe store. That’s because of the variety of products we sell and the extra hours we’re open. And, of course, in time of illness we’re your source of medication . .. prepared to the highest pAfessional standards. Com > PHARMACY
(Closed on Mondays) .
ESTATE SALE Lloyd W. Kennedy and John M. Baumunk, Co-Executart of the Estate of Evelyn J. Kennedy, deceased, will sell at public auction, all the decedent's personal property, en Friday, October 28,1966
12:31 P.M.
1 3-Tier Book Case 1 Let ef Dishes 4 Chair Dinette 1 Lot ef Dishes 1 Cesco Step Steel 1 Ceramic let 1 Antique Trunk 2 Cane Battem Chairs 1 Shoe Collection Miniatures 3 Tubs, Washboard I Buckets 3 Piece Hickory Perch Furniture 1 Occ. Uphol. Chair 1 Antique Cane Basket 1 2-Deer Glass Cupboard 1 Oak Kitchen Cabinet 1 Maple Stand Table Pictures A Mist 1 Dresser, White 6 Green 1 Let ef very aid postcards 50 years and aver
1 let ef Books 1 Drop Leaf Table 1 9x12 Wine Floral Oriental Amor. Rug 1 Oak Cupboard Glass Deer 1 Wicker Hamper 1 Duncan Phyfe Drum Table 1 Kidney Lamp Table 1 Rocker, Split Hickory 1 Needle Point Bronse leg Steel 1 4-Spool Bod Side Table 1 Lot of Novelties in Glass Cabinet 1 lot ef Misc. Pets B Pans 1 Cupboard, Metal Front 1 3-Piece High Beard Bedroom Suite 2 Jenny Lind Vi Beds Complete 1 Fewer lawn Mower 1 Collection of antique and old calling cards, greeting cards, etc.
PLACE: STATE ROAD 340, APPROXIMATELY 2b MILES WEST OF BRAZIL TERMS: To Highest and best bidder for cash This sale indudes same very unusual glass and to ramie miniature shoes, aid postcards with stamps, greeting cards, calling cards, etc
Col. Cap Downing Col. Gayle Hughes Auetieneere
Lloyd W. Kennedy John M. Baumunk Ce-Exocutors