The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1966 — Page 2
2 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, October 27, 1966
RUNNING IN NAME ONLY to succeed her husband, Alabama's segregationist Gov. George Wallace, is Lurleen Wallace. If she wins, it will still be Wallace himself who dictates state policy. And he hopes to use her victory as a steppingstone to the White House. But it may be a contest. The Republican nominee is Rep. James D. Martin. Alabama has eight congressmen, and five are Republicans, which means there is a significant Republican vote in this Dixie state. Candidates Answer League Questionnaire
As a public service the League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan organization, has sent a questionnaire to the Democratic and Republican candidates for the office of Treasurer of State. Below are the answers given by Jacl: L. New (42) of Indianapolis, a Democrat who is the incumbent Treasurer, and 'ohn K. Snyder of Washington, a Republican who is an Architectural Representative. Question! List education, training and experience which qualify you for the office for which you are a c. ndidate. Answer: (Jack L. New, Democrat) A.B. Indiana University: Deputy Director, Indiana Office of Price Stabilization; Executive Secretary to Governor; Treasurer of State; and Owner, Jack L. New Business Furniture. Answer: (John K. Snyder, Republican) Indiana Public Schools; Shortridge High School Purdue University; Training & Experience Administrator and student of finance and economics as applied to public funds. Question; Wha. administrative changes, if any, do you favor to improve services in the office you are seeking? Answer: (New) None. Answer: (Snyder) The basic administrative change I would make would be to utilize, without cost, the service of
economists and financial consultants from Indiana colleges and banking communitier to advise my office as to investment practices, so as to insure the greatest return on investment, coupled with the greatest benefit to local Indiana communities. Question: What legislative changes, if any, would you recommend to the G neral Assembly to strengthen the office for which you are a candidate ? Answer: (New) Define the Principal of the Common School Fund; Monthly Disti-bution of State Tuition Support to Local Schools; an Indiana Statute on Abandoned Property; Increase Statutory Interest Rate on State Certificates of Deposits; dedicate interest from General Fund Investments to further Public Education; and finally, work for a Constitutional Amendment to combine the State Auditor and Treasurer into one office that of Comptroller. Answer: (Snyder) I should recommend that the General Assembly enact legislation clarifying and expanding the authority of the Treasurer of State to invest long-term funds in municipal and educational securities, such as the purchase of local school corporation bond issues.
Bible Thought For Today And have cast their gods into the fire: for they were no gods, but the work of men’s hands, wood and stone: therefore they have destroyed them.-— II Kings 19:18. If we are to be truly God’s children we have to give up worshiping money, possessions, and power.
Personal And Local News VFW regular meeting tonight at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Miss Loma Barber spent last weekend visiting friends at Battle Creek, Michigan. She returned Tuesday evening. Groveland Chapter O.E.S. No. 330 will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 1, at 7:30. We will be celebrating our 60th anniversary. Visiting members welcome. The DePauw Newcomers Club will attend the DePauw Symphony Concert Wednesday November 2nd in a group and will then go to Charterhou - for dessert and Coffee. Mike Bates, a senior at Avon High School will be holding a series of meetings at the New Maysville Baptist Church, Oct. 27 through the 30th at 7:30 each evening. The Woman’s Club will meet Nov. 2 at 2 o’clock, with Miss Winona H. Welch, at Green View Apts. Mrs. B. Frank Jones will present the program, “Hoosier Hqrticulturists, Handpicked.” The Winter Trio from Indianapolis will sing at the Cloverdale Nazarene Church Sunday at Sunday School and Morning Worship services. This trio sings on radio station WBRI, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pierson, Hoopeston, HI., are the parents of a son, Neal Williams, born October 25th. Mrs. Pierson is the former Jo Williams of Roachdale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leqn Williams. Mrs. Olas Hinkle, mother of Herbert Hinkle has received this information from Major General Kenneth G. Wichham, Adjutant General, Washington, D.C., that Pvt Herbert Hinkle’s health and welfare are excellent. He has not been injured or wounded. Special services at the First Pentecostal Church, 801 North Madison Street. Brother Donald Wynn of Christian Tabernacle Church of Indianapolis preaching at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28-29-30. Everyone welcome. Wilbur F. Shafer, pastor.
"UNDEMILITARIZED”—Two U.S. Marines, rifles ready, stand waist deep in a river near the Demilitarized Zone in South Viet Nam, where the monsoon has mired down both sides.
Sonata by J. B. Loeillet and Trio in D Major by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari will be performed by DePauw’s Aeolian Trio tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Meharry Hall. Appearing for a weekly convocation, the Trio includes Herman Berg, violin, Cassel Grubb, cello, and Henry Kolling, piano. Beverly Hills may be fine for awhile but Jed and Granny are homesick for the old country church. We have received word they will be at the Somerset Church Saturday night, Oct. 29 for an evening of fellowship and fun. We do not know what Granny is planning to bring for the pound party but we are sure it will be something unusual.
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second dass mail matter under Act of March 7. H7S. | United Press International lease 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 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.
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Russia's Moon Sputnik Silent MOSCOW UPI — Lima 12, Russia’s latest moon-circling Sputnik, fell strangely silent and Western space experts speculated today it was shut down temporarily by Soviet scientists to conserve valuable battery power. Two days after the satellite slipped into a lopsided orbit around the moon, there still was no word from the Kremlin about whether Luna 12 had cameras aboard to take pictures of the mom’s surface. No picture signals have been detected so far by Western monitors. Space observatories in Britain and West Germany, however, have picked up radio transmission from the spacecraft including one which England's Jodrell Bank Observatory said wps the longest, single uninterrupted signal ever picked up from a s: tellite. The Russians were believed withholding all comment about Luna 12’s mission until they actually received some dearquality pictures of the moon’s surface.
Meeting Held By Roachdale Lions The Roachdale Lions Club held their meeting at 7:00 p.m. October 25. Franklin Ford presided over a well attended meeting. The committees for the Hallowe’en fish fry and parade to be held Saturday, October 29th, and the trap shoot to be held Sunday, October 30, reported that everything was under control and they wera ready. Lion Williams had as his guest Donald Hymer. Lion Howard Wilson’s guest was Grafton Longden, Jr. Lions R. Crosby and W. Buser were in charge of the program.
Mrs. Allen Hostess To Tip Toppers The Tip Toppers Home Deni' onstration Club met Oct. 19th with Mrs. Cloyd Allen. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the president, Mrs. Jack Anderson. All sang “Auld Lang Syne” and the club song. Roll call ‘‘Where I Would Vacation” and ‘‘A Cooking Failure I Have Had,” was answered by eight members. Minutes of the last meeting were omitted due to the absence of the secretary. Treasurer’s report was read and approved. Old and new business and committee reports were given. It was decided to have family night at the Community Building on the night of December 10th. Lesson, ‘‘New Fabrics,” was given by Barbara Boschen and Rosalie Allen. Delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, coffee and cider were served by the hostess. One member is in the hospital and several others are on the sick list.
Charlie R. Dudley Rites Saturday Charley R. (Trapper) Dudley, age 77, passed away at the Eventide Nursing Home Thursday evening where he had been convalescing for the past six weeks. He was bom Nov. 16, 1888, in Sullivan County, son of William H. and Maggie Dudley. He was past commander of the Sullivan American Legion, member of the Elks Lodge, V.F.W. and Masonic Lodge. He retired from the Indiana State Farm in 1961 after 27 years service. He was preceded in death by three brothers and an infant daughter, Nancy Alice, father and mother. He is survived by former wife, Elva Lyon; two daughters, Margaret Charlene Bunten, Rantoul, HI., and Sandy Harris, Greeneastle; one brother, Harold Dudley; a sister, Helen Fowler, and three grandchildren. Military services will be held at the Alexander Funeral Home in Sullivan, Ind., Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Friends may call Friday after 1:00 p.m. Burial will be in the Center Ridge Cemetery in Sullivan.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Nellie Nichols, Coatesville Mary O’Neal, Cloverdale Ezra Burk, Cloverdale Mrs. Richard Rice and daughter, Cloverdale Loretta Hickman, Fillmore Dovie Blue, Greeneastle Bruce Pardue, Greeneastle Helen Sutherlin, Greeneastle
Birthday Peggie Sue Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Little, Greeneastle, 7 years old, Oct. 27.
Rites Friday For Air Force Major Funeral services for Maj. Charles T. Edmonson, United States Air Force, will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at the Clayton Presbyterian Church, where he was a member. Burial will be in Clayton Cemetery. Maj. Edmonson, 84 years old, died of a heart ailment Monday at the Lackland Air Force Base Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. A native of Greeneastle, he was graduated from Clayton High School in 1949 and attended Purdue University before entering the Air Force in 1961. He was graduated from the Air Force Academy and became a captain in 1960 and a major this year. He was a jet
pilot
He served in Okinawa three years and at the time of death was stationed at Cannon Air Force Base, Clovis, N. M. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Bobby Edmonson; three sons, two daughters, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonson of Clayton, and two sisters, Mrs. Gene Mitchell and Mrs. Barbara Lawrence, both of Clayton. Friends may call after today noon at the Weaver Funeral Home in Clayton.
Plans Are Made For Annual Used-Book Sale
The October meeting of the Greeneastle Association of University Women, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Hixson, set plans for the annual used-book sale to be conducted In the DePauw Union Building on November 8, 9, and 10th, and provided an illuminating talk given by Dr. Gerald Warren, head of the DePauw economics department Dr. Warren, who has spent some years in South Korea and Taiwan, as an economic adviser for the administering aid funds, emphasized dangers inherent in the fact that the soaring populations of Southeast Asia must subsist on per capital Incomes of no more than $100 a year. The threat of starvation can be met only by the cultivation of the resources of these coup tries, especially in agriculture and by careful planning for the future. Dr. Warren cited the success of Japan in raising its per capita income to something above $500, and keeping Its population increase under one per cent. His stimulating talk raised a multitude of questions which
he answered generously.
The chairman of the book sale plans pointed out that the purpose of the project is to support the fellowship fund, which provides for foreign women studying in the United States and for our own women doing research in foreign countries. Members were asked to bring books for the sale to the Union Building on Tuesday morning, November eighth or as soon after as they find convenient. The sale will be open from eight in the morning until nine in the evening on each of the three
days.
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Antoricon legion Plans 50th Anniversary
m. mm mm
—Farm Bureau tion to Paul Jackson, county agent; Mrs. Mabel Herbert, dist. FBW leader; and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Kincaid and sons. Meredith told about the State Convention to be held in Indianapolis Nov. 9-10-11. Putnam County has an attendance quota of 20. Russell township was awarded the prize for having the most members present. Other door prizes awarded consisted of apples, cheese, bacon, eggs, FB cook book, and license plates. Refreshments of doughnuts, cider and coffee were served.
American Legion National Commander John E. Davis, (left) Tormer North Dakota governor, discusses plans for a 15-month celebration of the founding of the Legion with Albert V. LaBiche, New Orleans, Chairman of the 50th anniversary committee of The American Legion. Between August 1968 and November 1969 the Legion will commemorate the allied victory in World War I and the Legion’s establishment. "The anniversary will dramatize the many accomplishments of the Legion in areas of veterans’ affairs, youth activities, community services and Americanism,” Davis said. ‘‘The observance will underscore our continuing desire to defend the ideals upon which this country was founded and will emphasize our willingness to defend ourselves and other free people throughout the world,” the commander declared.
CARD OF THANKS The family of Raymond Harbison wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the cards, food, floral tributes, v/ords of sympathy, and other kindness shown during our recent bereavement.
MOOSE DANCE Satunlay, Oct 29 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Music By The Cut Outs Mombtrs Only
Marriage License Kent Michael Martin, highway construction inspector, and Sally Martin, bookkeeper, both of Greeneastle.
Putnam Court Notes Rita Jones vs. Buddy Ray Jones, suit for divorce. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
OL 3-6511
A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub That buzzing that is heard from the northern part of the county is courtesy of the Russellville BEES. The Bees are active in many things, such as sports, 4-H work, and about everything else that goes on. The town may be small but what they lack in population they do make up with lots of spirit in everything. There are many kinds of bees but the Russellville kind are probably Social Bees. Among the social bees are found the honey bees, the bumblebees, and the stingless bees. Three kinds of bees are found in each colony or nest Since the queen
bee is a female they could be the same. Of course the same thing could be said about the drones, they are males. Workers are the people around the town of Russellville that mEdce it the town that it is. BY THE WAY: The BEES are making beelines for Basketball victories this year!
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MOOSE CHILDREN'S HALLOWE'EN PARTY Friday, Oct. 28,1966 8:00 P.M. Games - Treats - Prizes MOOSE CHILDREN ONLY
THE AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 58 Come Sing Along With Kay at the Piano Fri., Oct. 28, 9:00 to 12:00
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