The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1967 — Page 2

JB Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, January 3, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER - , and Herald Consolidated M lt Wavas For AH" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar MkIMratf •vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-20 Sooth Jackson Stroat, OrooncasHo, Indiana. 44135. Entorod in tho Pott OKico at Graaneastla, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S78. United Pros* International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Asiectatten; Heasier State Press Association. AN oneelidted artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily tanner 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 ef The Daily Bannar effective March 14, 1944; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. AN mai subscriptions payable in advance.

St. Paul’s Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding December 13th of Clara Mae Cox and Pfc. Louis Lemon. Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Tony W. Cox, Greencastle, R. R. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon, Atwood, Colorado. Rev. Francis Kull officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of white crepe, with a bodice of Chantilly lace. Satin ribbon accented the waistline, coming to a bow in the back. A white satin bow secured her shoulder length

veil. Her corsage was a white

orchid.

Mrs. Janice Cox, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. She wore an empire dress of mint green crepe and frosted organdy. A mint green bow accented the waistline. Her headpiece was a mint green bow with matching veil. Her corsage was mint green carnations. William D. Cox, brother of the bride was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. After the reception, the newlyweds left for Colorado, where the bridegroom will report for duty at Fort Carson.

3 Hunters Still Missing HAMMOND UPI — Coast Guard and local police officials wars searching Monday night for three duck hunters missing In Lake Michigan since noon. Authorities said the men, Charles Umlauf, 25, and Charles Overton, 28, both of Gary, and John Pate, 26, Hammond, failed to return Monday afternoon from the hunting trip in the lake near the Indiana-Hlinois atate line. Two cars and a pickup truck belonging to the men were found on the shore. They reportedly were hunting from a 14-foot boat powered by an outboard motor. Police said the men could live for little more than 30 minutes if the boat had capsized in the icy Lake Michigan waters. Coast Guard boats were checking an ice sheet five miles offshore in the event the men may havs drifted out into the lake.

Lodge Officers Enjoyed Christinas Party at Terr’s On Thursday evening, Dec. 29th, the officers of the Rebekah Lodge of District No. 19 met at Torr’s Restaurant for their Christmas party, with Madelyn Kelly, District Deputy President, hostess. She was assisted by Ida Bowman, District Conductor, and Flossie Alexander, District Warden. After a delicious meal for which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer, all enjoyed contests and gifts from a very pretty decorated tree. Those present were Edith Grater, Ladoga, Vice Pres.; Pauline Blessing, treasurer, Pittsboro; and Frances ^'’-ricklow, secretary, Waynetown. Other oii leers present were Kathleen Crawfora, Shannondale; Mary Kessler and Grace Buck, Ladoga; Edna Barton, Waynetown; Dorothy Toney, Fillmore, Frances Scamahorn, Pittsboro; and Ethel Sachtel of Greencastle. Due to illness Doris Hurley, Paragon, wasn’t able to be present. Also absent was Marjorie Vickrey, Past Pres., of Danville.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Lowell Hull, Reelsville Mrs. Bob Arrington and son, Fillmore Irene White, Quincy William Powell, Poland Eleanor Krapp, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Chester Hutcheson, Sr., Cloverdale Milo Blaker, Spencer Rita Sibbitt, Coatesville Helen Burnside, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parker, 720 Crescent, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell, Spencer, a boy, Sunday. --Murphey on Indiana 43. Tliere is also another SCS office located near the east edge of Greencastle on Indiana 240. This area office serves the Putnam County office and 12 other offices located throughout west central Indiana. Harold Scholl is the Area Conservationist and is in charge of this office. Individuals, groups, or, organizations desiring assistance | during 1967 should make application at the local office. This assistance is provided without charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson Hold Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson and son, Woodie, of Bainbridge held a family dinner at their home Christmas Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutcheson and their children, Dena, Brian, Donnie and Alan. Fred and his family couldn’t make it home, so they telephoned. They live in Michigan. In the evening about 7:30 there was a surprise when a daughter, Mrs. Ray Watson, and her family arrived. They were delayed getting home due to the bad weather. They came from Arkansas.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO.» Wednesday, Jan. 4th Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

Bible Thought For Today They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint,—Isaiah 40:81. A famous heart specialist remarked on the amazingly recovery of a heart patient. Men who walk with God, he said, make quick recovery. Personal And Local News The Maple Heights Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 pm. at the Gas Company room. Toni Lewis of Newport visited his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Campbell last week, and returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runyan of Escalon, Calif., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Alma Roth and other relatives. The meeting of the Fillmore Band Parents scheduled for tonight has been postponed until later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kerr of San Mateo, California, and Mis Kittie Kerr of La Jolla are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb since they were called here for the final services of Mrs. Sophia Kerr. The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration will meet Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Starr. Crescent Club will meet Wednesday Jan. 4th at 2 p.m. with Miss Grace Browning. Program leader will be Mrs. John Poor. Theta Chapter, Delta Theta Tau, will meet Tuesday Jan. 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles Mays. Mrs. Robert Sohisler will be assistant hostess. Edna Hayes Taylor has returned from Virginia, where she was recently called by the death of her late husband’s mother, Mrs. Joel Jefferson

Taylor.

Elbert Hugunin of Evanston was the guest of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mr*. James Bryan the past week. He left yesterday for an engagement at St Louis, Mb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reuss and their children, Robert Jr., and CSierri were the guests of Mr. Reuss’ mother and sister, Mrs. Helen and Mass Virginia Cook, New Year’s. Tri Kappa will meet this evening at the home of Charlotte Peterson, 208 E. Walnut Street. A good attendance is desired as there will be voting and discussion on the bridgo-

rama.

Mrs. Florence Campbell spent New Year’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Sanders, who formerly lived here, and now are at Richmond. Mrs. Sanders is teaching at Earlham and her husband is busy with his original pieces of art. Cindy and Karen Cook of Noblesville were the house guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Paul Cook for the past weekend. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cook came yes-

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berday and took them to their home. Miss Alta Marie Royal of St Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal and daughter, Barbara, of Decatur, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garey of Batavia, Illinois have returned to their homes after attending the final services for Mrs. Sophia Kerr. Greencastle Eastern Star Chapter will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Worthy Matron, Virginia Brann will present further plans relative to the reception being planned for our District Deputy, Vivian Pickett to be held Saturday evening Jan. 7th. All members of the order are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Owens of Brazil, returned Sunday from a visit in the South land. They motored to Monterrey Mexico, Mrs. Owens had visited her brother Charles Clapp In Largo, Florida and flew to Houston, Texas where she met Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp and accompanied them to Monterrey. Mir. and Mrs. Darrell Gooch have returned from a trip to Princeton, New Jersey, the home of their son, Ross and his family. He and his wife and three children are living in Princeton while he is studying theology at Princeton University. His brother who is working toward a doctor’s degree in speech at Michigan State University accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gooch to Princeton. The Jesse Cox family of Cloverdale held the family Christmas dinner December 26th with 29 present. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cummings. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and family, all of Cloverdale; Mrs. Bettylou Mitchell of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox and family, Indianapolis, Mrs. Flossie Sutherlin. Cloverdale. After the dinner there was a gift exchange.

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ANNIVERSARY Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Fillmore, 48 years, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, 308 W. Liberty St., 46 years, Jan. 3. Birthdays Kim Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin, 509 Shadowlawn Avenue, 12 years old today. Herschel J. Vermillion, 23 years old today, January' 3.

Obituaries ’ —

Mrs. Torr, Son Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Torr, wife of Leland Torr Reelsville R. R- I *ill ^ held Thursday at 2:00 p m. at the Rector Flineral Home. Mrs. Torr died Friday at Lakeland Florida from injuries suffered in an auto accident. She was the daughter of James and Hontas Nicholsen Rightsell. Survivors arc: her husband, Leland; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Reelsville; one brother, Raymond Rightsell, Texas; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. One son, James Torr, suffered a fatal heart attack December 31st in Bartow, Fla. His services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Gary Funeral Home in Greenwood, Ky. Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home to pay respects to Mrs. Torr Wednesday evening after 7 o’clock. Rites Wednesday For Mrs. Malayer Mrs. Nellie Hinkle Malayer, wife of County Commissioner Claude Malayer, Roachdale, died Sunday at 7:00 p.m. She was born July 12, 1897, in Indiana, the daughter of Isaac and Harriett Buchanan Hinkle. Mrs. Malayer was a member of the Community Church of New Maysville, and Groveland O.E.S., and had lived in the Roachdale community all her life. Survivors are the husband, Claude; one daughter, Mrs. Freddie Gowin;, one son-in-law, Freddie Gowin; one granddaughter, Mrs. Marjorie Tippin; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Kenneth Hinkle, Canton, Mo., and Elbert Hinkle, Hialeah, Florida; •several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the New Maysville church, with burial in the -New 'Maynville CerneteryrFrifflrarmrl&trat the Perkins F'uneral Home in Roachdale. The casket will be open at the church one hour prior to the funeral.

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Foreign News Comment

(By PHIL NEWSOME) In the port city of Vung Tau, some 40 miles south of Saigon on the Saigon River, an angry young American offered to bet that not more than 25 per cent of the American dollars intended for the aid of the South Vietnamese peasant reaches its proper destination. “It gives the Viet Cong their best argument,” he said. “Day after day they hammer on the corruption in government, which there is. “Everybody gets his take, from the ministry on down. “Free pigs aren’t free. “Pacification cadres frequently aren’t used as intended. “A district chief is paid about 1,800 piasters (about $15) a month. “A province chief can buy his job for around three to four million piasters and get it back in a few months.” Bombers Blast Cong Positions SAIGON UPI—Strategic B52 bombers hurled mighty new blows at Communist Cong positions today and spokesmen disclosed that all seven North Vietnamese fighters downed in the biggest air battle of the war were sophisticated Russian-built MIG21s, the Communist world’s best interceptor. The MIGs were downed in a 12 minute dogfight on the outskirts of Hanoi Monday on the first mission American jets had flown with primary mission of challenging Communists planes. No American planes were reported lost in the battle, which dealt a serious blow to North Vietnam’s fledgling air force. The B42s, the weapon the Communists fear most, pounded an area 12 miles west of the Northern city of Hue today in support of American positioned below the demilitarized zone separating the two Vietnams. The area was near where Marines have been shelling a Communist force caught trying to move into attack positions during the New Year’s truce. The Guam-based B52s also hit suspected Communist base camps slightly to the south and along the coast 360 miles northeast of Saigon.

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The young man obviously exaggerated, as a countrywide inspection tour by this correspondent later demonstrated. But he was close enough to the truth to spotlight one of the greatest problems facing the United States in Vietnam. Aside from corruption large and small, the problem is to install into a warlord society a sense of responsibility and of obligation to society as a whole an essential of democratic rule. From the usual South Vietnamese soldier, on up through and beyond the underpaid district chief, it is a quality most notable for its absence. Recognizing the need, the government of Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky conducts at Vung Tau a school for the training of the 59-man cadres which are supposed to carry the fundamentals of democracy to the villages. But doing so it employs another tactic equally repugnant to a democracy. In bureaucratic language this is called "census grievance.” In practice it is the big brother act which encourages anonymous informers to deposit charges against a neighbor or village chief in a "people’s letter box.” For a democracy, it is indeed

a limping start.

In South Vietnam, the U.S. . rmy builds schools and whole new villages. The South Koreans build dams. The Australi-

ans and New Zealanders provide medicine. Such examples are rare amoung the ARVN, Army of South Vietnam. A Vietnamese constitutional assembly stalls until it gets automobiles for its individual members for reasons of person-

al prestige.

There is in South Vietnam a minority which understands its problems. But the foregoing explains why democracy in South Vietnam is at least 10

years away.

America’s 19th century legislators enjoyed the luxury of marble baths in the oldest House Office Building at Washington, D. C. According to the Marble Institute of America, when the baths were removed in 1952 to make room for a television studio, the marble was in perfect condition after

75 years of service.

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