The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1967 — Page 2

2 Th# Dally Banner. Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, January 6, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa Far All" Businaat PhanatJ OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar rwMMi«a wary •vwiiaf axcapt Sunday and holiday* at t4-30 Saadi Jacktan Straat. OrnoacaMla, Indiana. 4413S. Cntarad in tha Past Offka at «raan«aida. Indiana, a* tacaad da** umO mattar undar Act a# March 7. 1070. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Only Press Association; Heasier State Press Association. AD unsolicited artides, manuscripts, latter* and pictures sent to The Oody ■enner ore sent at awner's risk, and Th* Daily Banner rapudietes any liability or responsibility for their sole custody or return. ■y carrier 40c par week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices *1 Th* Doily Banner affective March 14, IMB; In Pn* nant County—1 year $10.00—0 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana athei then Putnam County 1 yarn $13.00-0 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $10.00—0 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mai subscriptions payable in advance.

Bamiridge News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

Dinner guest* one evening during the holidays at Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Baker and family were Mrs. Jane Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fhillipp Elliott, Mark, Andi, Steve and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Max O’Hair, Cathy, Marlon, Robin, Gary and Lori, all of Greencastle. During the evening they made telephone calls to Mr. and Mr*. Dale Baker and family in Tyler, Texas and to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin in Burbank, Calif. On Friday evening, Dec. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker entertained at dinner, Mr. and Min. Don Thompson, Donna Jean, Ken and Warner Robins of Georgia, Mrs. Norma Jean Champ, Shane, Kim and Mark, of San Gabriel, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jeff, Bert, Loci, Kent and Todd of North Salem and Miss Judy Thompson of Morton. Christopher and Gary Pruitt ef Indianapolis spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell. Other little guests on Thursday were Kandi and Ricky Michaels ef Greencastle. A girt, Deanna Lynne, weighing 6 lb. 16% os. was born at Culver Hospital, Dec. 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson of Orawfordsvill*. The grandparents art Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Min. Kenneth Clark. Mrs. Clark has gone to Crawfordsville to be with her daughter and family several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted dark of Crooby, Minn., were guests last week of their sen, Kenneth and

wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Detro have returned home from Ft Lauderdale, Via. They report their son, Charles remains in a serious condition In Florida. Mrs. Alice Mahoney of Greeneastle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett were guests of Mrs. Floy Obenchain of Indianapolis on New Tear’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Hair and daughters attended a family dinner last Friday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter of Greencastle. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. John Clodfelter of Iowa City and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smithers and family of Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clodfelter and family of Brownsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and A Local Teenager’s View By Janet Staub As I was sitting in the classroom the first day of school after the holidays I realized how slow a clock can go. The clocks at school seemed to be going backward instead of ticking the hours off. After doing a little research I am glad we have the clocks that we do have (even if at times they do seem to run backward) instead of a water clock. A water clock or clepsydra, is an instrument for measuring time by means of water escaping from a vessel. Its invention is generally accredited to Plato about 400 B. C. It was used long before modem clocks were invented. It was usually in the form of a glass jar, with a scale of markings on its side. These were so arranged that, as the water ran out, the water in the jar marked the time. Various improvements were made in the device, such as having a floating figure point to the hour, or causing the dripping water to turn a small wheel which was connected with the hands on the face of a dial. The water clock had the disadvantages of being a little bulky to put on your wrist or to hang around your neck. But the one clear advantage in it is that if you ever get thirsty, * well . . . BY THE WAY: SPRING is just around the TAX BLANK! <

family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair on

Monday.

Mrs. Evelyn Arnold of Delaware left by plane Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wayne Hanks overs the

holidays.

Trudy McCammack of Belle Union was Sunday over night guest of her cousin, Janet McCammack. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miles were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Miles’ father, at Crawfordsville last week. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart and daughter were Mrs. Mabel Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Co&tesville and Ross King of Crawfordsville. New Yew’s guests of the Harts were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and sons of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Mabel Hart of Bainbridge. | Obituaries | Services Held For Dr. Wright Funeral services for Dr. Frederick N. Wright, 88, retired Stilesville physician, were held today at the Hall-Baker Funeral Home in Plainfield. Dr. Wright died Sunday at the Momingside Convalescent Hospital, Melbourne, Fla. Besides practicing medicine, Dr. Wright served two terms as Hendricks County Coroner from I960 to 1958. Dr. Wright, who practiced in Hazelwood from 1905 until 1926 when he moved to Stilesville and practiced until his retirement at 85. An Indianapolis native, he graduated from Shortridge High School and the Indiana University School of

Medicine.

Roochdale Rites For Fred Thomas Fred L. Thomas, 78, Ladoga, died early Friday morning at West 10th Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in failing health for the past three weeks. MT. Thomas was bom June 1, 1898 in Rensselaer. He was a member of the Ladoga American Legion and was a veteran of World War I, having served in the Air Force. Survivors are: one son, Richard D. Thomas, California; one sister, Mrs. W. L. Henry, Indian Rock Beach, Fla.; one granddaughter of California and one brother, Joe, Rensselaer. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Perkins Funeral Home i n Roachdale, with burial in the Roachdale Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home in Roachdale after 7 o’clock Saturday. Youngster Dies After Taking Pills David Lee Fischer, 915 E. Washington St, Greencastle, age 2 years, died Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Putnam County Hospital after being admitted at 2:00 p.m. He became ill ofter taking an overdose of pills he found at his home. He was bom December 22, 1964, the son of Robert James and Phyliss Diana Nichols

Fischer.

He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Timothy Ray and Terry James Fischer and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer, Hess Trailer Court. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Rev. James Palmer and Rev. J. F. Schaffer will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

Bible Thought For Today Walk in all his way*—Deuteronomy 10:12. Part-time and part-way Is. not good enough. Personal And Local News There will be a singing at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Reese O’Hair, R. R. 3, Greencastle, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. His room number is 202. Senator O. Bruce Lane of Bainbridge who underwent major surgery TTiursday at the Putnam County Hospital seems to be recovering nicely. The annual meeting of the Fillmore Cemetery Association wiU be held at Pruitt Hardware Monday, January 9th at 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. F. Nickless of Rockville will preach at Union Valley Church Sunday morning at 11. Everyone invited. The Monday Club will meet Monday, Jan. 9th at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Rector. Mrs. Flossie Rowings will have the program. Fortnightly Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Marie Porter. Miss Edith Browning will have the program. The Roundtable for the Boy Scouts of Kenabegwinn District at the Russellville School on Monday evening, Jan. 9, has been canceled. The Belle Union PTO will have their January Business Meeting Monday January 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Belle Union school. Th* Scott sisters will sing. Bro. Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible classes for all ages 10:16 a. m. Visitors welcome. Dr. Leonard Grant will preach at the Groveland Presbyterian Church Sunday Jan. 8, at 10:80 a.m. Everyone is most cordially invited to worship with us. Putnam County Democratic Women's Club will meet Monday Jan. 9 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Wilbur Alexander at 515 Ritter Ave. Greencastle. All women are invited. Mrs. Clyde Wildmaa returned Wednesday from a holiday visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long of Wilmington, Deleware. Mrs. Thad Jones returned to Greencastle yesterday from a two week’s visit with her son and his family in Worthington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones. Rev. Thomas Bailey will begin his pastorate at Big Walnut Church January 29. Mr. Bailey will be graduated from the Baptist Seminary soon at Louisville, Ky. Mir. and Mrs. Bailey have an infant son, Brian. They will occupy the church parsonage following his graduation. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and their children Beth Ann and Douglas of Rolls, Missouri are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brattain, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart. They will be here Monday, then they will return to their home.

Russ Myers Says, Coming to town anyway? Bring your dry cleaning. Stop the high cost of delivery. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

—S. Putnam taken at the next meeting. •A. signed contract has been received from P. G. Evans for the sale of the land to be used as a building site. Superintendent Hedrick informed the Board that the purchase price has been placed in escrow at the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. until all contractural obligations are met

Mirriage License Why O Fritzinger, truck driver, Poland, Route 1, and Patricia Fern Meek, Mallory’s, Cloverdale. Jarre! L McKee, State Highway, Greencastle, and Pamela Sue Johnsaon, at borne, Poland, Route 2.

31 Seamen Rescued MANILA UPI — Thirty-one Chinese crewmen of the Liberian freighter SS Kwongshun were 1 rescued Thursday in the South China Sea after their vessel sank in rough seas off the northern Philippine islands.

Promotion Droam Gone Taking Old Job With It

ANNUAL FINANCIAL SEFOST

FOB

TOWN OF CLOVEBDALE, INDIANA Far the year ending December 31, IKS. GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS

Balance January 1, ItM $ 3.163.31 General Property Taxes 6,935.33 Cigarette Tax 763.04 Stats Liquor Tax 1,477.87 Licenses. Permits, Fees A etc 33.00 Transfers 3.700.00 Total Balance and Receipt* 816,105.40 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries of Town Officials $ 1.060.60 Office Supplies A Expenses 469.4* Legal Expenses 100.00 Premium on Official Bonds 50.00 Insurance—All Kinds 700.00 PoUce (Mrasball Salary A Expenses) 3.703.95 Fire Protection 3.361.69 Hydrant Rent*Is 1.738.00 Street and Other Lighting 1.136.90 Miscellaneous Expense 35.60 Total Disbursements $10,814.63 Balance General Fund December 31. 1966 6 6.390.66 TOWN STREET FUND

RECEIPTS

Balance January 1. 1966 81.043.56 General Property Taxes 3,978.43 Total Balance and Receipts 64,031.99 DISBURSEMENTS Maintenance ... 93.174.73 Lease Rental of Machinery 750.00 Total Disbursements 93,934.73 Balance Town Street Fund December 31. 1966 61.097.37 MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND

RECEIPTS

Balance January 1, 1966 61.384.16 Gasoline Tax and Motor Vehicle Fees 6,056.67 Total Balance and Receipts 67.443.03 DISBURSEMENTS Maintenance 16.596.35 Total Disbursements 66.596.35 Balance Motor Vehicle Highway Fund December 31, 1966 8 846.68 CUMULATIVE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND

RECEIPTS

Balance January 1, 1966 6 637.95 Cigarette Tax 1.565.17 Total Balance and Receipt* 63.303.62 Balance December 31, 1966 63,303.63 CLOVERDALE WATER UTILITY

RECEIPTS

Balance January 1. 1966 619.363.63 Earnings and Collections 19,304.17 Refunds and Transfers 5.132.32 Total Balance and Receipts $43,499.41 DISBURSEMENTS Operating Expense 911,495.61 Construction 905.00 Bonds—Peld 3.000.00 interest on Bonds 3.343.50 Refunds and Transfers 7,974.33 Total Disbursements 134.617.43 Balance Water Utility December 31. I860 919.071.96 CLOVERDALE SEWAGE UTIUTY

RECEIPTS

Balance January 1, 1966 610.494.98 Earnings and Collections 31.005.22 Transfers and Refunds 15.604.25 Total Balance and Receipts 847,794.45 DISBURSEMENTS Operating Expenses 9 3,191.20 Construction 93.49 Bonds—Paid 3.000 00 Interest Paid on Bonds 10,135.01 Transfers and Refunds 16.798.00 Total Disbursements *32.317.70 Balance Sewage Utility December 31, 1966 915.976.75 TOWN INDEBTEDNESS REVENUE BONDS 475—1955 Water Revenue Bonds 8 30.000.00 4V475—1955 Water Revenue Bonds 33.000.00 475—1963 Sewage Revenue Bonds 64,000.00 4V»%—1863 Sewage Revenue Bonds 91,000.00 41/4%—1963 Sewage Revenue Bonds 69,000.00 Total Bonded Indebtedness December 31, 1966 $277,000.00

E. M. Yount

Clerk-Treasurer Town of Cloverdale

Mrs. Agnew Hostess To Social Service Club Mrs. Harriet Agnew was hostess to the Reelsville Social Service Club at her home Dec. 21. A delicious turkey dinner was served at noon to 15 members and seven guests with Mrs. Mary Skelton returning thanks. The house was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. The president, Mrs. Helen Jarrell opened the meeting at 1:30. Mrs. Ruth Craft gave devotions and also read a poem she had written. The usual business was transacted. Money was collected for a wedding gift for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Killian. A note was read from Mrs. Edythe Knight who has been a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Grace Thomas had charge of the program. A recording, Happy Birthday Dear Jesus, was played. “Noel,” played on the harmonica by Mrs. Ruth Craft; solo, “O Holy Night” by Mrs. Clara McKinster accompanied on the organ and violin by Mrs. Helen Jarrell and Mrs. Flossie Williams. The history of the song "Silent Night,” was given by Mrs. Blanche Girton. The group joined in singing “Silent Night” A solo, “Away In A Manger” by Jeffrey Carr, accompanied by Mrs. Jarrell on the organ; a poem by Mrs. Grace Thomas. The program closed with everyone singing “Jingle Bells.” Gifts were distributed from a beautifully decorated tree. Guests of the club were Mrs. Marjorie Zaring, Mrs. Carol Rolf, Mrs. Patty Mahan, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Mable Long, an associate member, and Jeffery Carr and Mike Rolf. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Cook Jan. 25.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mira. Glen Beck and son, Clayton Min. Howard Little and son, Clayton Mary Elizabeth O’Neal, Cloverdale James B. Fentress, Coatesville Laura Bowman, Gosport Debbie Frost, Greencastle

O.E.S. Notic* Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 869, Order of Eastern Star, will meet January 11 at 7:80 p. m. Obligation night Visitors and members welcome. Evelyn McKamey, W. H.

NEW YORK UPI — Color it wild for spring. New York fashion designers are off on a color spree that would make some of those sports shirts fancied by Harry S. Truman seem sober by comparison. To go with the brilliant hues are pop art patterns that promise one of the most eye-blinking seasons ever in women’s wardrobes for the New Year. Huge mosaic tile patterns and other geometries, jungle prints, abstracts; and florals larger than any mother nature ever created all are part of the trend. Says Jerry Silverman, the manufacturer, of his collection “our inspiration this season is pure color ... all the oranges, yellows and lemons.” Geoffrey Beene, designermanufacturer and winner twice of the American Fashion Critics Award, calls the brilliant hues in his collection “high voltage colors.” And Women’s Wear Daily, the trade publication, headlines a story “Seventh Avenue (heart of the garment industry in New York) paints spring in vivid splashes of explosive color.”

By ROBERTA ROESCH “Through no fault of my own, I am about to lose a good job opportunity,’• writes a reader. “I need some advice on what to do since I feel I’m the victim of a very unfair situation. “To give you my story in a nutshell, I started to work for a junior executive in a major drug firm exactly six months ago. From the day I typed his first letter, we have worked exceptionally well together. Two Jobs Open “Two weeks ago, however, one of the senior executives was given his walking papers because of questionable conduct and procedures. His secretary was asked to leave also, since many people felt she shared equal responsibility for his actions. “When this happened, my boss was given the vacant job and both of us thought I would be going along with him. In fact, my boss even told me he wanted me to be promoted with him. “Our employers had other ideas, however. Instead of promoting me they moved a girl from another department, who had been with the firm five years, into the job that I expected to have. “To add insult to injury, the people who hired me told me they were not going to fill my boss’ former post at the present time. This turned me into a secretary without a boss.

Gobin Service rank me with whom thou wilt; put me to doing, put me to suffering; let me be employed for thee or laid aside for thee, exalted for thee or brought low for thee; let me be full, let me be empty; let me have all things, let me have nothing; I freely and heartily yield all things to thy pleasure and disposal. “And now, O glorious and blessed God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, thou art mine, and I am thine. So be it. And the covenant which I have made on earth, let it be ratified in heaven. Amen.” All persons are invited to the service.

Junior Sophisticates, a firm that claims it made “youth” a trend long before fashion made it a cult, does some of the best color and pattern combinations around. Typical is the firm’s beltless short print, with bloused, pushup sleeves, the all-over pattern a swirl of assorted brilliant tones, as if a box of crayons had melted and run together. Some half and half dresses divide their color down the center in front and back. Junior Sophisticates features cheetah prints combining jungls gold and brown, cobra prints, and huge windowpane checks. The high voltage color trend was one that emerged as the New York Couture Business Council, Inc., kicked off Its semi-annual 48th “National Press Week.” This la a weeklong series of shows of ready-to-wear plus all the accessories held each. January and July for the nation’s visiting reporters. The council’s shows in turn will be followed by another series of shows, continuing through January 13, staged by the American Designers Group, another organization of designers and manufacturers.

Offered To Help “My employers have tried to make up for this letdown by giving me a month’s salary, promising me good recommendations and offering to help me find a job if they can. “But this doesn’t make a bad situation better, so I would like your suggestions.” The situation outlined here is the kind of working problem that occasionally happens in the best of places and to the nicest people, due to circumstances beyond their control. It’s a situation, too, in which someone is always hurt If you are the person who gets the hurt it is natural that it seems unfair. But seniority

An Executive Was Fired And His Secretary Left With Him counts in many firms, even in today’s changing job world, so when you are the person who has to go, think of the employes who would cry “Unfair” even louder if, everything else being equal, the newest person in the firm bypassed them to a promotion. In business, you will usually find that in the ordinary routine of things the person who has been with a firm the shortest time is often the one who is out when an employer’s needs change. Action To Take Therefore, the best action you can follow if it happens to you is: (1) accept the situation with understanding; (2) chalk it up to experience; (3) take advantage of your former employer’s offer to help you and (4) move on to a new opportunity. Who knows? It may be a better one.

-Moo Denounced China watchers said it was apparent that opposition to Mao and his heir, Defense Minister Lin Piao was mounting, especially in provinces where Mao’s puritan communism has not taken root or where Lin’s control of the army was not complete.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBUIANC! SIBVICI PHONI Ol $-4010

Putnam Court Notes Wilma I. Hunter vs. Donald Hunter, suit for divorce. American Fletcher National

Bank and Trust Co. vs. Richard R. Harvey and Elizabeth J< Harvey, complaint on contract

Banner Ads Payl Use Them

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Plate Lunch Served Noon and Evening Monday thru Saturday at the MONON GRILL

Greencastle Community Schools ADULT EDUCATION PRODRAM FOR Second Semester COURSES OFFERED: 1. Advanced Typing 5. Eloctronics 2. Advanced Bookkeeping 6. Chair Caning 3. Advancad Shorthand 7. Oil Painting 4. Small Engine Repair 8. Drivar Training 9. Sawing High School Credit Class To Start Jan. 9, 1967* REGISTRATION, WED., JAN. 9, 1967 High School Library 7:00 P.M. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL For Further Information Call HaroM W. Stewart, OL 3-6670, or OL 3-4059.

The owners of The MONON GRILL wish to announce that PAUL MASON is the new manager. You are cordially invited to stop by and say “hello” to Paul, Elizabeth, Larry, and Terry Mason, Ann Jones, Shirley White, Maggie Ward, Myrtle Williams, Betty Cleveland, Bucky Ward, Lois and Wilbur Alexander, Ricki Bitzer, and Tom Hale. Charlie, Eileen, and Claude Shuee, Owners

Wild Colors Coming For Spring Fashion Designs

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