The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1967 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, January 5, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For Ail" Businass Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliuboth Raridan Estata, Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*20 Sooth Jackson Street Greencastie, Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencaetie. Indiana, as second doss mail manor under Act of March 7. 1878. United Press internetieaal lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heasier 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 far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c par week, cingle copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1944; In Put* naet County—I 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. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Announce Engagements

iiU

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Padgett announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jane Padgett to John Richard Stout son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Stout of this city. The wedding will be held Sunday January 22nd. at 2:30 in the afternoon in Gobin Methodist Church. The Rev. Kylo M. Miller will officiate. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held at Charterhouse. No invitations, have been sent but all relatives and friends are Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young, R. R. 5, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Jean, to Sp/5 James E. Kirton, son of Harry Kirton, R. R. 1, Cloverdale, and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Bell, Calif. Miss Young is employed at P. R. Mallory’s, Greencastle, and is a 1966 graduate of Fillmore High School. Mr. Kirton serves in the U.S. Army and is a 1964 graduate of Cloverdale High School. The date is set for Jan. 14 at 2:00 p.m., at the Church of God in Greencastle. ^11 friends and relatives are invited.

IVedding Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin, R. R. 2 Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kaye, to Larry W. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Gibbs, also of R. R. 2 Greencastle. Graduates of Reelsville High School, Brenda is employed at P. R. Mallory & Co., while Larry is enrolled at D^Pauw University. No wedding date has been set.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted McAninch of Poland wish to announce the approaching marriage of their granddaughter, Pam Johnson, to Jarrell McKee, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McKee, Greencastle.

news of boys | Famous Opera

Singer Is Dead

Here are the addresses of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Vurlin Rader:

A/2C Vernon L. Rader, Box 3135, Eglin AFB,

Florida 32542.

SP4 William E. Rader has been transferred from Stuttgart Germany to Hledleburg, Germany. His new address is: SP4 William E. Rader, Engr. & Install. Div. Hq. USAREUR APO 09403, New York, New York

James and Bill are 50 miles apart Jim is stationed at Weisbodan, German)'. A/1C James A. Rader, 497th R.T.S., Box 909, APO 09633, New York, New York

Tourist Lure

NEW DELHI UPI — The Indian government announced Wednesday it has abolished tourist visas fees for 1967 as part of the nation’s International Tourist Year. The announcement said visitors without visas will be permitted to remain in the country for seven days on temporary landing permit*,

ABDEREEN, Scotland UPI — “Love,” opera singer Mary Garden once said, “is as necessary to a woman as light and air, but it comes and goes like the weather.” Miss Garden, considered one of the greatest sopranos of the century, died Tuesday in her native Abdereen. She was 92. Some thought her wit better than her voice. Few argued she was a remarkable woman. The green-eyed diva who entranced Claude Debussy and frightened Enrico Caruso never married. Frustrated suitors draped her with at least a half million dollars worth of jewels, but she once reflected: “I am absolutely happy because I never married. I had my career and I put my life and love into it. Marriage is all right for opera singers if they want to bother with it. But if you have a great career, why do you want a man trailing you?” Miss Garden was a pillar of the Chicago Civic Opera Company when she retired in 1934. Her career that began in 1900 was laced with operatic triumphs in Paris, London, New York, Brussels and other cities.

Bible Thought For Today Arise therefore and be doing, and the Lord be with thee.—I Chronicles 22:16. The Bible is full of trumpet calls. Uttered first thousands of years ago they are still pertinent. God likes men of action.

Personal And Local News

10 Mountain Climbers Trapped | Search Is Pushed For

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MOOSE, Wyo. UPI — Winds of 60 miles an hour, sub-zero temperatures and stinging, blinding snow trapped a party of 10 mountain climbers for six days in a tiny hut near the top of picturesque Grand Teton

mountain.

The climbers’ eight-day New Year’s odyssey to within 300 feet of the peak of the 13,766foot tower of granite was a bitter struggle against the

elements.

Two of the ten reached a ranger station at Grand Teton

Mrs. Gail Arnold has returned from Florida where she spent the holiday season. Mrs. Stella Crodian returned to her home last Sunday from the Eventide Rest Home. Oliver W. Robinson spent the recent holiday vacation with his aunt whose home is at Clay City. Mrs. Marguerite Reeves Shortle of Winimac is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lee Reeves, at! the Sunset Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Pell of Wilmington, Delaware, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Pence. Rev. Francis Kull wishes to announce there will not be instructions at St. Paul’s Catholic Church Saturday January 7th. Miss Audrey Knowlton has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she visited her brother during the Christmas and New Year’s season. The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, Jan. 5, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Allen Feld. The program will be given by Prof. Ray French. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tharp and their two sons have returned to their home at San Jose, Calif., after having visited Mr. Tharp’s mother, Mrs. Laura Tharp, at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller and children of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Harley Miller during the recent holiday season, and they left for their home Monday. Mrs. Helen Samuels is at home now after being a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Pfc. Garry G. Samuels has returned to California after spending Christmas leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels and grandmother, Mrs. Mable Pace. Mrs. Everett Maddox has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Buis of Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Puppel and daughter of North Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coleman and daughters at Pompano Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mirs. Vurlin Rader and son David, have returned home after visiting with their son A/2C Vernon Rader at Eglin AFB, Fort Walton Beach, Florida during the holidays. Mrs. Rader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickey Sr. of Fremont, Ohio, went with them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Black have returned from Chicago where they motored for their daughter, Barbara, to resume her work toward a degree in Medical Records science. She will receive her degree in June from the University of Illinois, where she has spent three and one-half years, and when she finishes one year in Chicago, she will be graduated.

Russ Myers Says, Cash and carry and save on your dry cleanings, stop the high cost of delivery. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Elected President The parents of Miss Billie Jane Hawkins have received word that she was recently elected President of the Medical Assistants of Spencerian College in Louisville, Ky. Miss Hawkins is a 1965 graduate of the Bainbridge High School.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Robert Terrell and son, Spencer Fern Livingston, Spencer Donna Hughes, Roachdale Grace Bell, Brazil Joe Jones, Coatesville Roy Graver, Bowling Green Earl Malicoat, Amo Irma Summers, Quincy Dorothy Waddell, Greencastle Wanetta Lich, Greencastle Mrs. Wallace Parker and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ash, 610 South Indiana, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bougher, Quincy, Route 1, a boy, Wednesday.

Masonic Notice Stated meeting at Morton Lodge No. 469 F.&A.M., Friday, Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Everett Hazlett, W.M.

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Roachdale Chapter No. 247, O.E.S., Jan. 9th. Also initiation. Time 7:30 p. m. Visitors of the order welcome. Betty Ford, Sec’y. Stated meeting of Fillmore O.E.S., No. 186, this evening at 7:30. Official visit of Harold Koenig. Geraldine Barcus, W.M.

Fall Breaks Wrist Mrs. Edith Sutherlin, South Jackson Street, fell Thursday, on the ice at her home, breaking both bones in her left wrist. She is recuperating at home.

BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Ivor McMains,

today,

Jan. 5.

CORRECTION

MORTON or DANQUET FROZEN ASST. VARIETIES

CREAM PIES

4

14-OZ. SIZE

$100

National Park Wednesday. The other eight camped at Moose Meadow, five miles from the nearest road, and planned to come out late this afternoon. The two who came out, John Horn of Jackson, Wyo., and Tom Warren of Riberton, Wyo., said the other climbers were tired, hut uninjured. They said the fierce storms forced them back after they-got within 300

feet of the peak.

It was an “uneventful climb,” Horn said. He said despite the physical battering from the storm, many of the climbers had pledged to make another mid-winter assault next year. Horn and Warren said they were “very tired.” The other climbers decided to rest before making the final push down the

mountain.

The mountaineers, led by Paul Petzoldt of Lander, Wyo., had not been heard from in eight days. They were two days overdue when radio contact finally was made late Wednesday. Horn told rangers the winds and heavy snow forced the climbers to “hole up” in the lower saddle hut between the Grand and South Teton mountains. The climbers attempted to reach the peak Friday but were forced back. From last Friday until Wed nesday, the mountain team was unable to leave the hut. When “winds dropped below 60” miles per hour Wednesday for the first time, the climbers decided to try for the valley floor.

Shopping Guide WASHINGTON UPI —Highlights on the food shopping scene for the coming weekend are fresh oranges, grapefruit and broiler-fryer chickens, plentiful most everywhere in the country. Other fresh produce buys in elude apples, carrots, lettuce, onions and potatoes—all in ample supply. At the meat counter, watch for a good selection of beef roasts and steaks. Bacon also is in good supply, with ham and pork roasts featured in some areas. Along with the bounty of broiler - fryer chickens, come plenty of eggs for the breakfast table, luncheons and snacks. To be sure that the meat and poultry you buy is wholesome and of the quality you expect, watch for the marks of USDA inspection and grading proof that the products have been checked by inspectors and graders of the consumer and marketing service. The featured fish selection, nationally, is canned salmon.

Meeting Is Held By Maple Heights Club Maple Heights Club met at the club house Jan. 3, at 7:30 p.m. The president Jane Grubb opened the meeting with the Flag Salute and Club Creed, Thirteen members and two guests were present. Mrs. O. D. McCullough wv a guest and gave a program from the book “The Road Grows Strange” by Gladys Hasty Carroll. It depicted situations a retired school teacher met, after 42 years of service, when she tried to understand why modem teenagers behave as they do. The program was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served by the Hostesses, Bess Earley and Mary Kendall. There will be a Valentine exchange for Feb. 7. The meeting closed with the club prayer.

FAIRPLAY, Colo. UPI — Searchers on foot and in the air resume today a search of a rugged mountain in snowy, bitterly cold weather for a crashed private plane with five persons aboard. An Illinois family of four and their pilot apparently survived the crash Wednesday on the desolate, storm-swept 14,037foot Mt Sherman. A brief radioed distress call said two persons were injured. Winds gusting to more than 80 miles an hour, snow drifts over 20 feet deep and sub-zero temperatures frustrated attempts to reach the downed craft late Wednesday. More than 200 searchers—including two Ft Carson giant helicopters carrying medical and mountain climbing teams—

planned to comb this central Colorado mountain area for the lost aircraft. Searchers moved up the east and west slopes of desolate, storm-swept 14,037 - foot Mt Sherman Wednesday after the pilot of the mising aircraft sent up a distress signal. It was picked up by a United Airlines DC6 trainer plane overhead. The pilot’s voice faded out and was not picked up again despite repeated passes over the mountain top. The downed Cessna 310 twinengined plane was piloted by Jimmy Williamson of Denver. Aboard were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roaengren of St. Charles, Bl., and their two children. They had left Denver earlier for a short hop to Aspen and a skiing vacation.

Two Yonks Tell Of Captivity SAIGON UPI — Two American construction workers said today they spent seven months of Communist captivity forced to roam the South Vietnam jungles living and working like Viet Cong. Robert W. Monahan, 41, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Thomas R. Scales, 44, of Matamoras, Pa., were weak from malnutrition as they told U.S. intelligence agents and medical officials today of their ordeal as prisoners of the Viet Cong. Monahan and Scales were set free on New Year’s day along with a Filipino woman, Mrs. Ophelia Gaza, whose husband died in the Viet Cong prison camp. The three were found by Vietnamese troops on Wednesday. The release by the Communists — termed a holiday "gesture” — was the first step in what amounts to a three-way prisoner exchange. While not directly related, U.S. officials are planning to release 48 Red Chinese fishermen who were picked up by a Navy destroyer and the Vietnamese government announced It will again free some North Vietnamese prison ers on Tet, the Asian new year which begins next month. Monahan and Scales were confuted to the 93rd evacuation hospital 12 miles north of Saigon while being examined and questioned about their captivity. They marched through jungle four days before reaching friendly forces. Lt. Col. George L. Allen, chief of medicine at the hospital, said the emotional state of the Americans was good and both men “appeared in reasonable health.” “They showed signs of chronic malnutrition, but I would not judge it to be much worse than many of the Vietnamese population,” Allen said. “Their main trouble is the fatigue. They tire very easily.”

Fatal Landslide NIIGATA, Japan UPI — Two persons were killed and five others injured Wednesday in an avalanche that roared down a mountainside at the town of Matsunoyama in northern Japan.

Hospital Fire YOKOHAMA, Japan UPI — Three patients and a nurse were killed here today when fire destroyed one entire wing of a welfare hospital for the aged.

Solon Pro$ents Tax Proposal WASHINGTON UPI —A tax on excess corporate profits is the latest proposal for solving President Johnson’s problem of financing the Vietnam war and the great society. Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mich suggested Wednesday that skimming the cream off high corporate returns would be a more equitable method of raising new revenue than increasing the personal income

tax.

“Why hit consumers, already hard pressed by high prices and high interest rates, another punishing blow?” he asked. Hart, Chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, proposed increasing corporate tax ceilings from 48 per cent to 75 per cent on firms whose profits have increased 88 per cent or more since 1958. ‘This would encourage firms to share high profits with the consumer in th form of lower prices rather than turning excess profits over to the government,” Hart said. With the Vietnam war nearing Korean proportions, Hart said, additional federal revenue is needed.

Towifsmr nvsTErs (abstbaot) BEFOBT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOB THE CALENDAR YEAR 19M CLOVERDALE TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY. BaUnc* jaa. 1 Township $2167.44 Dot 200.00 Totals $2373.44

Recalpta

Township $6368.67 Dog 444.00 Totals 67302.67 Dlibarsemrats Township $4655.64 Dob 638.50 Totals 65234.34 Balanea Dae. 31 Township 64370.27 Dot 11.60 Totals $4331.77 Detail af Becelpta Tewashlp Fund Taxee—June $2337.37 Taxes—December ; 1347.48 Justice ol Peace Docket Feet 240.76 Taxes—Dec. 1065 1343.07 Total Township Fund $$$63.17

Dob Fund

Dob Tax from Assessor $444.08 Total Dob Fund $444.0# DUbaraement Township Fund Par ot Trustee. Rent, Clerleal Help and Travel: Curtis Sinclair $1640.08 Lucille Sinclair 260.08 Books, PrintlnB and Adeertlains: Lee School Supply $ 26.00 Dally Bannar 44.40 Graphic 68.40 L. V. Larkin, P.M. 10.00 Cara ot Cemeterlei: Wayne McKamey 40.00 Other Justice ot Paaee Expenses: Glen Furr 31.00 L. V. Larkin. P.M 10.00 Robert Wallace 34.6$ Lee School Supply 4.46 Fire Protection: First Nat’l Bank 3000.00 Other Ciril Twp. Expanse: Gian Furr 30.00 Clay Co. Rural Tele. Corp. ... 103.00 lad. Trustees’ Assoc 10.00 O’castie Office Equip 10.00 Jeaee Ratts 100.00 Wm. J. McCullough 106.00 Ira McKamey 100.00 Rex Boyd 160.00 Dlebarsemente Dob Fnai: Max Smith 0 04.00 Lewis Saucerman 130.00 Emil Snyder 56.00 Robert Glover 100.00 Robert Houston lO.OO Harley Sutherlin 177.00 Dele Jones i$.go H. F. Cash 76.00 I hereby certify that the foresolhs is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annuel report toeethbr with aU accompenylns voucher* shoWIns the names of persons bavins bate paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the

township.

Curtis Sinclair, Trustee

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, 404 W. Liberty St. 29 years January 5th.

Drifter Stole Art Treasures LONDON UPI — Rembrandt and Rubens were found stuffed under a rumpled bed in a filthy ramshackle room. The neon glow from the brassy dives blinked at the window. Scotland Yard detectives gingerly lifted the three canvases, worth perhaps $4 million. On the Soho street below, urchins begged pennies from passersby. History’s biggest art theft was en route to a climax. Hours later, a young London drifter was charged with stealing eight masterpieces worth $8.4 million. Nobody really knew why. Michael Hall, 32, was to be formally arraigned in magistrate’s court later today. He was arrested and charged by Scotland Yard detectives Wednesday night, only hours after all eight paintings were recovered. Underworld tipsters were said to have aided both the recovery and capture. None of the masterworks, including three by Rembrandt and three by Rubens, was seriously damaged.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. FAIRWAY RESTAURANT NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT CALL You are cordially invited to continue your fine patronage given the FAIRWAY under the management of Elmer Weils, Sr. and Elmer Wells, Jr. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 6 Ail. til 9 P.M.

HAROLD MASON Your Lucky Birthslonoo Many customers enjoy wearing special stones associated with their month of birth. This Birthstone List is widely known, but I would like to repeat it again for you. Some of the lists differ as to the choice of stones for the month, but this selection is the final, approved Birthday List of the Jewelry Industry Council and the American Gem Society. As a Society member, this of course, is the list we follow: January, Garnet; February, Amethyst; March, Aquamarine of Bloodstone; April, Diamond; May, Emerald; June, Pearl, Moonstone or Alexandrite; July, Ruby; August, Peridot or Sardonyx; September, Sapphire; October, Opal or Tourmaline; November, Topaz or Citrine Quartz; and December, Turquoise or Zircon. Some of the legends identified with the various gems come, from the Talmud; others derive from earliest Roman time* Garnet, for example, is said to guarantee its wearer “constant affection.” Amethyst is the gem asociated with St. Valentine, as well as Bacchus, the God 6f Wine. It is said to protect against “drunkenness.” Aquamarine is worn to give “courage and cure laziness,” while the bloodstone is carried to “impart wisdom.” Diamonds are believed to bring victory to any wearer since they “endow superior strength.” Romans bestowed emeralds on their wives to protect them in childbirth and insure constancy. Moonstones and pearls were thought to be “ideal gifts for lovers” with pearl still the special gem of the bride. Ruby is a favorite of Kings since it gives “divine power,” and if you suffer from insomnia, topaz is the recommended cure of the ancients!

Registered Jeweler "

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