The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1966 — Page 4

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4 The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, December 6, 1966

Fillmore News By Mrs. Charles Smith, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ray Robinson and family moved over the weekend into their new home on Parkview Drive. Callers on Mrs. Ida Day Thursday were Rev. Wilbur Day of Knightstown and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day and son, Steven, of Lockhaven, Pa. They went to Greencastle with them where they all ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ethel Britton and Mrs. Ella Coffman. Mrs. Rhoda Koessler was confined to her home the week of Nov. 20 because of pneumonia. Mrs. Ophia Duncan visited Thursday in Plainfield with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and

tist Church Saturday evening,

Nov. 26.

Sandra Sibbett was a national winner last week at the Na- | tional 4-H Congress held in ; Washington, D. C., and won a I $500 scholarship. The Social Circle Club met at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening for a turkey dinner. After the meal they went to the home of Mrs. Thelma Underwood for the Christmas meeting. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Oran Buis visited Wednesday and Thursday in Brownsburg with Mrs. Lillian Jackson and family. Miss Cathy Bastin of Indianapolis visited Wednesday until

granddaughter. Thanksgiving vacation callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Irelan and family of Alabama, Mrs. Ruth Brown and children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham of Green castle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols and family, Mrs. Gladys Phillips, Rev. George Pyke, Harvey Owens, Mrs. Mary Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard attended services at the Stilesville Christian Church Sunday. Ordination service was held for their minister, Rev. Starling E. Wamsley. A large group enjoyed the Harvest Supper at Bethel Bap-

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones of Greencastle spent Thursday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen’s Thanksgiving guests were Mrs. Verna Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bowen and family of Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker and family Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker and family of New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis attended the Golden Wedding open house ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodall Sun-

day afternoon.

About 50 attended the family supper Sunday evening at the

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES The Putnam Count? Board of Commissioners met In regular session on Monday, December 5. 1966, at 9:00 a. m. legal time at the Courthouse, GreencasUe. Indiana and allowed the

following claims: COUNTT REVENUE

Samuel M. Conner, Salary .... $585.00 Virginia Rlgney 324.00 Kay Price 286.20 Anne Glrton 250.00 Eston C. Cooper 585.00 D. F. Shewmaker 324.00 Alice E. Mahoney 286.20 Diane N. Gossard 286.20 Leona M. Terry 286 '?? Roland Lane 585.00 Margaret O’Hair 324.00 Eula Clyde Ames 286.20 Opal Mark l$8-00 Carrie Miller 540.00 Lucille Albin ...•••••»....»..••• 324.00 Kenneth Knauer 585.00 Paul M. Mason 324.00 Percy M. Rice 286.20 Paul M. Mason 50.00 Percy M. Rice 60.00 Alan Stanley 383.33 John Phillips 15.60

Ron Smith

L. W. Veach. M.D.

16.80

825.00

Evelyn Spencer 300.00 Betty 8. Jones ••••.....,.4,.... 204.00 Jewel Blue *4«4«*4.. 432.00 Charles H. Rector, Jr. 112.50 Frank Sutherlln 540.00 Wilma Harris 324.00 W. A. Patterson 208.33 Joan E. Huber 166.66 Sylvia Flnchum 125.00 William Marker 270.00 Baird Vermillion 270.00 Leonard Cooper ................ 125.00 Helen Knauer 286.20 Clinton V. Cue 100.00 Robert Aubrey. Sr. 250.00 Mary L. Aubrey 250.00 Chloe Byrd 125.00 Houston Poynter ............... 75.00 Carlene Rogers 125.00 William M. Hurst 200.00 Robert H. Newgent 50.00 Claude Malayer 243.00 Victor R. Hurst 243.00 Richard E. Huffman 243.00 William Mullinlx 50.00 Paul Whitman 50.00 Eddie Buis 50.00 Kenneth Shannon ............... 50.00 Charles P. Rady 50.00 Norman Knights 83.33 Paul Murphy 50.00 Jesse Williams ................. 33.33 Fred Thompson 33.33 Charles Gliley 33.33 Paul Frederick 33.33 J. Louis Hirt 33.33 Edwin Brown 33.33 OrviUe O’Neal 500.00 Resell A. Boyd 125.00 COUNTY REVENUE VENDORS Samuel M. Conner, Clerk 25.00 Eston C. Cooper. Aud 14.00 IBM Corp 88.96 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales .... 1.85 Woodbum Print. Co. Inc 119.25 Typewriter Sales, Treas 2.25 Burroughs Corp 5.12 IBM Corp. Recorder 44.48 Books Plus 14.28 Woodbum Printing Co Inc. ... 188.00 Kenneth Knauer, Sheriff 248.40 Humble Oil Co 10.06 Montgomery Ward 23.95 Clark Oil & Co 93.06 Books Plus 12.96 Marjorie Soots. Surveyor 13.55 Alan Stanley 7.00 Evelyn Spencer, B of H 10.26 General Telephone 25.06 Jewel Blue 45.12 Betty S. Jones 45.92 Norris Office Equipment 27.95 Wm. M. Robbins. Jnc 38.75 Terre Haute Med. Lab 75.00 Charles H. Rector, Jr 3.28 Books Plus. Co. Assessor 2.60 Books Plus. Twp. Assessor .... 4.77 General Telephone. Courthouse 214.54 Indiana Gas & Water 123.92 Public Service Co 122.40 Dept, of Water Worka 87.51 Dept, of Sewage 118.50 F. K. Wuertz Store 20.52 Applegate Elevator Co 40.00 Correlated Products 53.52 Home Laundry 14.25 Dept, of Water Works, Jail .... 16.50 Public Service 72.54 Indiana Gas & Water 69.76 Russell A. Foxx 85.00 Dept, of Sewage 15.80 Reliable Exterminating 8 00 Helen Knauer 6.16 Walter Seeley, Co. Home 12.00 Bob Aubrey 3.68 General Telephone 29.65 Public Service 95.74 Earl Hutcheson 183.74 Orkin Exterminating 7.50 Treasurer, state of Indiana .. 2.00 Olen Dudley 21.00

Sutherlin’s Grocery Putnam Co. Frozen Foods High Point Oil Co Handy’s Dairy Greencastle Foods. Inc j. C. Penney Correlated Products Servisoft Wm. M. Hurst, Vet. Office .... Datly Banner. Comm Putnam Co. Graphic Curtis Sinclair Albert Solomon A. Franklin Ford Alonzo K. Nichols Ralph W. Fumey Marlon Sears Maurice Fordlce Harold Berry Chester Query Put. Co. Ins. Agts Miller Funeral Home Alexander Funeral Homo ....»• Whitaker Funeral Home ...... Rector Funeral Home Spencer Monument Works Stllesville Cemetery Cloverdale Cemetery Central State Hospital North West Hendricks Schools Dr. D. B. Brattaln, Cattle Test DEPT, of PUBLIC WELFARE Curtis C. Higgins, Salary Helen Wemeke Grace H. McKeehan .....a.... Virginia M. Bowers Elaine Vote Helen A. Crum Marjorie Beck Curtis C. Higgins Helen Wemeke Grace H. McKeehan ........... Virginia M. Bowers ............ General Telephone Co Norris Office Equipment ...... COUNTY HIGHWAY Ralph Spencer. Salary Rosemary Davis Elsie Fenwick Floyd L. Allen James C. Boiler Robert Boiler Dean L. Branham Woodson Buttery ............... Olyn Campbell DeWayne Costln Ralph Delp Clemen Douglas Paul Hassler Jesse McGuire Richard L. Malayer Don Mangus Frank Nelson Woodrow Poynter John Reynolds Clayton Sutton George Talbott Thompson Allen Noble Austin Everett Cornett Jack L. Eyter Harold Goodman William Griffin Buryi Guy Lester Hapney William C. Irwin Vernie Larkin Robert D. Newgent Clifford Poynter Roy Weller Von York Joe Spencer HIGHWAY VENDERS Ralph Spencer General Telephone Victor Hurst Claude Malayer Public Service Indiana Dept, of Water Works Ellis Heating Municipal Equipment Glrton Implement Greencastle Welding Browning Radiator Serv Indiana Equipment Co High Point Oil Co McMains Service Station 3-D Tire Co Todd’s Ace Hardware Morrison’s Tire M & R Auto Parts G’castle Auto Supply Shaffer & Co Reeves Welding Motor Fuel Tax Division Books Plus Romilda Printing Co Norris Office Equipment Correlated Products Harris Stone Service Clark’s Sand & Gravel Russellville Stone Co Standard Materials Corp Ohio & Indiana Stone Metzger Lumber Logansport Metal Culv. Co. . Put. Co. Farm Bureau Co-op . Put. Co. Insur. Agts Jim Harris Chev.-Bulck CUMULATIVE BRIDGE Childs & Connors Eston C. Cooper Auditor. Putnam

78.50 133.15 147.57 53.25 111.39 32.37 160.07 50.00

9.52

135.00 113.85 200.00 168’.75 225.00 200.00 168.75 225.00 200.00 3M.00 225.00

8.00

100.00 100.00 100.00 500.00

8.00 8.00

16.00 143.20 967.90 185.70 425.00 335.00 335.00 335.00 320.00 250.00 250.00 26.27 45.79 45.49 45.61 25.30 12.75 460.00 162.00 143.10 148.00 150.10 127.30 154.35 100.80 144.00 136.80 45.60 145.20 148 00 144.00 125.80 104.40 148.00 129.60 43.20 144.00 144.00 180.80 95.20 136.00 143.10 130.90 . 144.00 136.00 72.00 136.00 136.00 136.00 122.40 139.40 132.60 200.00 10.00 33.04 127.60 86.56 56.96

2.00

44 45 57.35

3.76 4.50

15.25 183.60 1043.32 348.12 104.92 34.20 80.74 158.63 93.89 128.05

6.00

103.32 11.56 32.00

7.00

*8.40 1767.04 236.62 480.75 2941.05 3893 96 18.25 841 44 132.24 17.64 1872.00 1279.65

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, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana; os second doss mail mattor under Act ef March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH 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 responsibaity for their eofe 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 S5.50—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.

Methodist Recreation Building'. After a delicious meal Rev. Robert Harvey showed slides of food problems all over the world. Carols were sung. The committee, Mrs. Kathleen Day and Mrs. Thelma Eastham had Thanksgiving decorations. They were assisted in the clean-up by members of the M.Y.F. Mark Luttrell fell off the horizontal bar at school early Monday morning and was taken to the Putnam County Hospital where 3 stitches were taken about the right eye. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick’s Thanksgiving Day dinner guests were Miss Mariam Morgan of Paoli, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morgan of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Darius Brogelin and daughters of Oolitic and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muller and daughters of Indianapolis. Since Mrs. Dunlacy’s birthday was on Tuesday, Nov. 29, they had decorated cake and celebrated that occa-

sion, too.

The November Help-One-An-other meeting was cancelled because of illness in the hostess’ family. December meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Evans. The Friendly Sewing Circle met all day Wednesday, Nov. 30, with Mrs. Ethel Eggers. All members except two were present and enjoyed a bountiful pitch-in dinner. It was a very pleasant meeting. The Christmas meeting will be held with Mrs. Effie Miles. Crime Report For 6 Indiana Cities INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Major crimes in the six largest cities of Indiana increased only one-third as much as the national average during the first nine months of 1966, an FBI uniform crime report indicated

Monday.

The report released in Washington showed 22,799 crimes in seven categories in Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Hammond and South Bend from Jan. through Sept. 30, compared with 22,052 in the corresponding period of 1965. That was an increase of 3.5 per cent compared with 10 per cent nationally. Increases were shown in the Indiana sampling In all categories except forcible rape and aggravated assault. Rapes dropped from 184 to 166, assaults from 1,239 to 1,107. Murder and non-negligent manslaughter was up from 61 to 78, robbery from 1,485 to 1,512, burglary from 8,451 to 8,837, larceny from 5,569 to 5,906, and auto theft from 5,063

to 5,193.

Indianapolis was up in murders, down in rapes, up in robberies, down in assaults, up burglaries, up in larcenies and down in auto thefts. Evansville was up in murders, down in rapes, up in robberies, up in assaults, down in burglaries, up in larcenies and up in auto thefts. Fort Wayne was up In murders, down in rapes, down in robberies, down in assaults, up in burglaries, down in larcenies and down in auto thefts. Gary was up in murders, up in rapes, down in robberies, down in assaults, down in burglaries, unchanged in larcenies and down in auto thefts. Hammond was up in murders, down in rapes, up in robberies, down in assaults, up in burglaries, up in larcenies and up in auto thefts. South Bend was down in murders, up in rapes, up in robberies. down in assaults, up in burglaries, up in larcenies and up in auto thefts.

Traffic Toil 1,434 By United Prei* International A death Monday night at Lafayette raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 1,434 compared with 1,366 a year ago. Thomas N. Gresham, 16, Lafayette, died at a hospital about two hours after his motorcycle struck the rear of a car which had slowed to make a turn on a Lafayette street. There was one death Monday resulting from a weekend accident.

Man Drowns MAUCKPORT, Ind. UPI — William Dillion, about 39, of Lawrence, Kan., apparently drowned Monday when he fell from a bridge where he was working into the Ohio River. Workmen said Billion, a painter, fell from the bridge, was seen floating for about 200 yards and then disappeared beneath the water. The body was not recovered immediately.

Grandma's Active Life Hard To Keep Up With

By ROBERTA ROESCH •Tm certainly glad I have more than one side,” said the mother of five and the grandmother of two I visited at home to ask where she got the time, as well as the vitality, to live a many-sided life. Glowing Smile She made her statement with a glowing smile as we postponed the interview momentarily while she (1) changed from the leotard she had worn for the ballet lesson she had just concluded; (2) put a roast in the oven for her family's dinner; and (3) talked on the phone about a church dinner she was arranging, and simultaneously fed a bottle to a tiny grandchild she was tending for one of her married daughters. ‘‘As j’ou can see, I think even,’ side of a woman’s life is far too precious to waste,” she said, when we finally got to the interview. "That is why I say a prayer of thanksgiving every night for my opportunities to have so many sides. "Since I had my first child 22 years ago, I decided to make this rambling old house the main base of everything I did. And my opportunities to pursue •my profession as a copywriter on a free-lance basis have kept one side of me alive. "But just having a job was never enough for me. I wanted first of all, to be a wife, mother and—now—a grandmother. Reason For Ballet “I also wanted time .to improve myself physically and mentally. This was why I started taking ballet lessons every week and a new course to help me in my job every j’ear. “I also feel a woman should do volunteer work. I reserve part of my energy for doing church work and similar activities in our town.” And where does this woman get the time and vitality to do so many things? The answers she gave me could possibly benefit other women in search of new opportunities for accomplishments. First, she manages to do what she does because she has the will to do them. Second, she organizes herself

other without a waste of time or energy. Fifth, she refuses to let pressure bother her. As insurance against this, she insists on a good night’s sleep and one or two catnaps during the day. Then she rolls with the pressure as it comes.

Sees Yank On Moon In 1968 WASHINGTON UPI — Rocket expert Wehmer Von Braun says "there is a distinct possibility that, if everything really clicks and we don’t hit any major snags,” the first American astronaut will land on the moon in 1968. ‘‘Our confidence that we will do it before the decade is over is very high,’ ’said Von Braun in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News & World Report. Von Braun, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., said of the first moon flight: "The objective of the very first mission will be essentially to demonstrate that it can be done. The stay time on the moon will be about 18 hours on the first flight. "And the crew of two men who will actually land on the moon will leave a small, socalled emplaced station behind. This will keep radioing information on the lunar environment after the landing party has left the moon.” Von Braun said the Russians were still very much in the race to the moon and may be planning a manned space flight around the moon.

N. Y. State Law To Be Examined WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court has agreed to examine the constitutionality of the New York State law permitting police to tap telephone wires with court approval. The case involved the briberyconspiracy conviction of Ralph Berger, Chicago public relations man convicted in the New York Playboy Club liquor license case. ~ ■Die court said in a brief order it will confine itself to two questions presented by Berger: Assuming the law is constitutional, were the eavesdrops in this particular case constitutionally invalid “because not based upon an adequate showring of probable cause.” Is the law itself unconstitutional "as setting up a system which intrinsically involves trespassory intrusion into private premises, ‘general’ searches for ‘mere evidence,’ and invasion the privilege against self incrimination; and were these particular room eavesdrops unconstitutional on those grounds?” Berger was convicted in November. 1964, of plotting with Playboy Club officials to bribe Martin C. Epstein, former New York Liquor Authority chair-m-n, with $50,000 in exchange for liquor license for a club.

Nader Talks Auto Defects

why the repairs had not been completed, he said. "One is that the company is not making renewed attempts to get the cars back by mail and by calling up their dealers. The second reason is that a good number of car-buyers are just very neglectful and they don’t bring them back even when they know about it.” He said owners of such cars endanger not only themselves but others on the road. “I think perhaps we can have penalties for drivers who refuse to bring them back when they are notified,” he said. The Chevrolets and Chevelles Nader mentioned were so designed that snow and slush could accumulate around the throttle linkage in winter and freeze, causing the accelerator to stick. GM’s solution was to cover the linkage with special plates. The company said earlier it knew of no serious accidents caused by frozen throttle linkage.

Cub Scout News The first regular pack meeting of the Fillmore Cub Scouts was held last Wednesday evening in the Fillmore Christian Church. A large group of parents and cubs were enrolled. The opening flag ceremony was presented by den three. Roll call was given by naming a favorite astronaut. Den 5 gave the skit: Spirit of 76 Rendezvous, and dens 1 and 4 gave the skit: Guided Missile. Refreshments were served by den 2 following

the meeting.

Ten new boys were inducted into cub scouts and presented

iuiu presenter

WASHINGTON UPI — Auto ; their bobcat pins by Cubmaste

Pays A Visit

PARIS UPI—French President Charles de Gaulle paid a 20-minute call Monday on President Leon M’Ba of the African republic of Gabon who has been undergoing treatment here for an undisclosed internal ailment for the past three months.

safety crusader Ralph Nader believes there should be a law to force car-owners to have defects fixed after they are warned about them. Nader made the proposal in a UPI interview Sunday. He said that, as of October, only 42 per cent of the 1.8 million 1964 and 1965 model Chevrolets and Chevelles with automatic transmissions had been repaired for potentially sticky throttles even though the owners were told in

April.

Nader blamed both General Motors and the owners of the cars for the disappointment response to GM’s offer to fix

Rev. George Pyke: Scott Coffin, Kenneth Wells, Kerry Ames

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Using Phone Attachment, She Talks And Irons At Same Time and gets started on many of her activities while the rest of her family sleeps. Third, she does two things at once whenever possible. For instance, in doing housework, she plans some of the things she will be doing when she’s at her desk. While ironing she can make phone calls because an attachment on her phone leaves her two hands free. No Lost Motion Fourth, she doesn’t waste time; she knows how to go from one side of her life to an-

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Danny Corbin. Jack and Wayne Galloway, Jackie Hammon, David Jones, Rick Ready, and Scott Denny. Gold arrows were awarded to Chris Mpler and John McHugh. Visiting the pack meeting was Glen Glint who is responsible for scout recruitment and training in this district. The next pack meeting will be December 19. when the cubs will go caroling in Fillmore.

Election Dote Set NEW DELHI UPI—Elections for a new parliament and president will be held next Feb. 15, the Indian government announced Monday. Under the Indian constitution, the president Is elected by both houses of Parliament and state legislatures.

Protest Meeting STOCKHOLM UPI — Nguyen Van Dong, Viet Cong ambassador to the Soviet Union, arrived Monday by plane for meetings arranged by the pro-Commimist Swedish Peace Committee to protest U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Representatives of the committee were at the airport but no Swedish officials.

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