The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1967 — Page 2

The Dally Banner, Greeneestte, Indiana Tuesday, January 31, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Reriden Estate, Publisher rublMiaS every eveninf except Sunday end helMeyt at 24-20 SeeMi Jackson Street, Greencostle, Indiana. 40135. Entered In the Net Office at Greencostle, Indiana, os second does mail matter undot Act of March 7. 1078. United Orest International looto wire services Moatber Inland Oafly Frees Association; Hoesier State Frost Association. All unsolicited artidoo, manuscripts, letters and pictures cant to (ho Dally 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, smile copy 10c. Subscription prices of (ho Daily Banner offoDleo March 14, 1944; la Futnam County—1 year $10.00-4 asonths $5.50—S months $3.00; Indiana ethos than Futnam 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. AH mail subscriptions payable in advance.

LETTER

EDITOR

To the Daily Banner: We would like to commend publicly the IGA Foodliner and the First-Citizens Bank for the placing of the safety signs near Northeast Elementary School. The safety signs in their fluorescent color add to the protection of our over 400 school children. We of the PTA appreciate the thoughtfulness of First-Citizens Bank and the IGA Foodliner. Our community is fortunate to have such groups interested in its children and their safety. Sincerely, The Executive Committee of the Northeast Elementary PTA, Mrs. J. L. Stamper, President

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413

Students Escape In Plane Crash GARLAND, Tex. UPI — Three college students, returning to classes after a weekend at home, were injured late Sunday night when they crashlanded their light plane after running out of fuel at an altitude of 5,000 feet. All were cut and bruised but not seriously hurt. The students were identified as Paul Eckenroth, 19, Dayton, Ohio; John Sprunger, 19, Berne, Ind., and James Deorak, 19, Villa Park, HI. They all attended Letournea College in Longview, Tex. The four-place, single engine plant was going to Dallas when it crashed just north of Garland a Dallas suburb. The Dallas sheriff’s office said the plane apparently ran out at fuel at a high altitude and tried to land on a highway. When the pilot saw cars on the highway he swerved the plane and it hit a power line.

On Probation INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Willie H. Abrams, 47, former financial secretary of Local 6772 of the United Steel Workers union at Muncie, was placed on one-year probation Monday when he pleaded guilty before Federal Judge William E. Steckler to a charge of embezzling $1,158 in union funds. Steckler declined to give Abrams a prison sentence after the defendant told the court a government attorney told him a term would sot be recommended.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 51 Wednesday, Feb. 1st Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

Bible Thought For Today For we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men. —I Corinthians 4:9. A host of witnesses, seen and unseen, notes our every deed.

Personal And Local News Alpha Delta Kappa will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the home of Reggie Glover. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. Home. All members are urged to attend. Benetta Burk entered St. Anthony’s Hospital at Terre Haute for treatment. She Is in room No. 380. NFO monthly meeting will be held Thursday, February 2, at the Greenoastle Courthouse at 7:30 p. m. The Presbyterian Women’s Circle which meets at night will be held at the manse Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8:00. Members please note. The Mendenhall Lecture “God And Ourselves’’ from Gobin Methodist Church will be broadcast live by WORE at 8:00 tonight. The speaker is Dr. Julian Hartt, and his topic is “Too Mysterious.’* Missy Lambert, who is a freshman at Butler University, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lambert. She has completed one semester and will resume her studies next week. The newly organized Greencastle Christian Church will hold mid-week Bible study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans, R. R. No. 1, Fillmore, at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday evening. Everyone is welcome to this Christian fellowship and study of God’s word. Mary Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell, was hostess to three of her St. Mary’s-of-the- Woods friends the past weekend: Donna Marie Cox of Jacksonville, Fla., Stephenie Taylor of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Gloria Kirwin, West Simsberry, Conn. They left for school today. Mrs. Morris Hunter is in Gilmore, Iowa where she went to attend the last rites for Antonio Cancilla’s wife, who died in Nevada, and her services were held at her erstwhile home. Mrs. Hunter expected to have returned before this, but the heavy snow in Iowa has her waiting until she can get to Chicago.

Russ Myers Says, A changing world is not harmful to people, but unchanging people are bad for it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Harold Mason entered the Methodiet Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday for observation. Hie room number is B611. Frank P. Schafer of 611 S. Locust Street, left Indianapolis Saturday night by Whisperjet for Sarasota, Florida to spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Barrick and family. Grace Baptist Church announces a new time for the Morning Worship service. Starting on Feb. 6, the Morning service will start at 10:30 a.m Other church services will be at the usual time. Mrs. Carolyn Sue Rowan is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, while her husband, Terry Rowan, is stationed aboard the Carrier, U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard. The carrier deployed for west Pacific cruise January 26th and will be operating off the coast of Vietnam for the next six months.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Ernest Ross, Quincy Louise Silkett, Coatesville Clarence Hodges, Cloverdale Wallace Steele, Greencastle Marie Tate, Greencastle Lela McCollum, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Childress, Clayton, Route 1, a boy, Monday.

Marriage License Harold Francis Pearson, Donnelly’s, Wingate, and Shirley June Templeman, Donnelly’s, Roachdale, Route 2. ChEirles William Ash, dish washer, Indianapolis, and Doris Jean Andrews, waitress, Greencastle. Larry David Bastin, IBM, and Darla Dawn Zeis, at home, both of Greencastle.

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LUCIA'S FABRICS 509 S. Indiana -- Free Parking Open All Day Wed. — Friday 'til 8

Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer and the brothers and sister of Robert, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and family, wish to thank everyone for the sympathy, prayers, words of encouragement and hope that was given to us through the passing away of our dear little son and grandson, David Lee Fischer. We thank you for the cards, food, flowers, gifts and the many telephone calls. W# especially want to thank Rev. and Mrs. James Schaffer and the members of the Calvary Assembly of God Church; Rev. and Mrs. James Palmer of Harrodsburg, Ind.; Paul and Jim Harris and the employes of Chevrolet and Buick garage; Mitchell Bouyea and employes of Student Union Building; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sears, Ernie Stites, Mrs. Hazel Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blacketer, Carlene Rodgers, friends and neighbors of Commercial Place and East Washington Street, Bob Call and employes of Fairway Restaurant.

Card of Thanks I want to express my thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbors, Rev. Nicol, Rev. McCammack, Rev. Robertson for all the prayers, cards and flowers. Also Drs. Ellett, Jacob and Lett; the entire hospital staff, nurses and nurses aids for their kind service during my stay in the hospital. Russell Leslie

Welcome the ehance to serve your country — U.S. Army Nurse Corps.

Urges Attack On Air Pollution WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson Monday asked Congress for legislation to wage a massive attack on air pollution. He said the battle will be lost in 10 years if more isn’t done now. In a lengthy message to the House and Senate, Johnson said the situation ie so serious the federal government should move in to establish pollution controls where local and state governments fail to act to restrict emissions by industries contributing heavily to air pollution. “There is much to be done,” the President said, "and we are losing ground. The air and water grows heavier with the debris of our spectacular civilization. The domain of nature shrinks before the demands of commerce.” He said some progress had been made under anti-pollution laws passed since 1963, "yet the pollution problem is getting worse.” "We are not even controlling today’s level of pollution. Ten years from now, when industrial production and waste disposal have increased and the number of automobiles on our streets and highways exceeds 110 million, we shall have lost the bat. tie for clean air unless we strengthen our regulatory and research efforts now.”

Groundhog Bites TV Columnist INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A groundhog brought to the Indiana Statehouse as a publicity stunt for a newsmen’s party bit R. K. Shull, television columnist for the Indianapolis News. The animal was in a cage in an anteroom of the Indiana Senate. Shull is a past president of the Indianapolis Press Club, which will have its annual Groundhog Day party Thursday night The animal apparently was taken to the Senate because Sen. MEirvin Stewart, D-Monon, has a bill pending to repeal the $2 state bounty on groundhogs, and the club was using that as a vehicle for publicity on the party among the legislators, many of whom have temporary membership privileges at the club during sessions.

Carrier Damaged NORFOLK, Va. UPI—Atlan tic Fleet Headquarters said Monday the aircraft carrier Essex damaged its underwater sonar dome when it grounded on a coral reef off Puerto Rico Friday. The antisubmarine warfare carrier was pulled off the reef about five miles off the coast and anchored in Roosevelt Roads Monday. Its flight crews, helicopters and airplanes were taken off, as well as much of its fuel, before tugs pulled the 42,000-ton vessel free.

Fumes Are Fafal ELKHART UPI — Harry Hoover, 19, R. R. 1, Bristol, died of asphyxiation Sunday morning after his car stalled in a snow bank along an Elkhart County road State Trooper Robert Meeks said he attempted mouth-to-mouh resuscitation but couldn’t revive Hoover.

Moo Units Quell Troop Rebellion BONG KONG UPI—Peking Radio disclosed today that army troops at the major seaport of Tsingtao staged an open rebellion and threatened to behead supporters of Mao Tse-tung. The report said the rebellion was crushed by forces loyal to Mao. The broadcast said the rebellious troops temporarily seized control of the daily newspaper and radio station in the city which is the site of Red China’s most important naval base and once was headquarters of the U. S. Navy’s 7th Fleet. The uprising was staged immediately after a Jan. 22 rally to muster support for Communist party chairman Mao, the broadcast said. It was one of the few official admissions of a split in the ranks of China’s three-million man army. "After the rally the reactionary powerholders launched new attacks against the newly formed pro Mao revolutionary committee,” the broadcast said. “The reactionaries threatened to cut off the heads of the leaders of the revolutionary committee. "Hie reactionaries with the assistance of some army troops then surrounded the Tsingtao Daily and the Tsingtao radio station, threatening that the radio station could not broadcast the telegram of the revolutionaries to Chairman Mao.” The broadcast gave no details on what forces was used to crush the revolt It said only that loyal army troops “immediately acted” and "succeeded in breaking the encirclement.” It said the local army commander opposed the rebellion and "now is protecting the revolutionary line represented by Chairman Mao.”

Thursday Club Meets With Mrs. Ziegelman The Thursday Club met January 5 at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ziegelman with eight members and one guest, Mrs. Betty Cline, present After a very delicious dinner the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Vietta Larkin, with the members singing "America,” led by Elma Lewis giving the prayer. After the aecretary’s and treasurer’s reports, the election of officers was held as follows; president, Rosalie Allen; vice president, Vietta Larkin; secretary, Colleen Parker; assistant secretary, Edna Cox; treasurer, Stella Vickroy; assistant treasurer, Elma Lewis. The new president named her committees: food, Olive Harcourt, chm., Elma Lewis and Averil Allen; flower, Vietta Larkin, chm., and Edna Cox. Get-well cards were sent to two of the members who are ill, Kathaleen Walton, the president, who is in the Robert Long Hospital, and Carrie Ziegelman, who is in the Masonic Hospital at Franklin. After the businesa meeting the club was turned over to the hostess and games were played. Door prize was won by Rosalie Allen. The next meeting will be with Nellie Lanham on Thursday, Feb. 2.

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lawrence, 35 years today, January 31th.

Life-Saving Guidelines To The Job-Rut Rescue

By ROBERTA ROESCH Many of the letters crossing this desk each day are from readers who are tired of living out their lives as ordinary individuals in run-of-the-mill-job ruts. "I suppose I manage to hold my own,” one of these readers writes. “But I’m stumbling along at less than top speed and Pm going nowhere fast.” Clip And Save This feeling is disheartening in anyone’s life. So if you want to avoid it in your chosen occupation, here are 10 approaches that help. Clip them and study them daily. Use them as guidelines, and witch yourself start to move.

Bobby Confers With DeGoulle PARIS UPI—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy today meets French President Charles do Gaulle, the man who wants the United States out of Vietnam, and former premier Pierre MendesFrance, the man who got France out The New York Democrat, who came Sunday on a private visit to question French leaders on Vietnam, was seeing De Gaulle at 9 a. m. EST at the presidential palace. De Gaulle was expected to tell Kennedy what he has been saying for months, that the United States should withdraw its military forces from Vietnam. The president also was expected to say that France, despite her many differences with Washington, considers herself a strong American ally. Mendes-France, who headed the French government at the time of the 1954 Geneva Conference that ended Paris’ control over Indochina, is today a foe of De Gaulle but in basic agreement with the austere general on the question of Vietnam. Mendes-FYance is trying for a political comeback. Kennedy conferred Monday for 75 minutes with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. Later he told a news conference France has a “very vital and significant” role to play in bringing peace to

Vietnam.

1. Remind yourself constantly that going places in a job depends on fully developed talent, ingrained technical knowledge, creative intelligence, and wise judgment If you let these qualities become dormant, you may never climb out of your rut. 2. Make sure you know how to drive ahead by acquiring the right skills and the necessary experience for the job that ia

just beyond you. Keep Informed

3. Know the market for what you have to offer. Inform yourself on who Is doing what in business and the professions. Along with everything else acquire a specialized ability that is much in demand now and for which the prospects for the fu-

ture are good.

4. Follow the lead of big business, and diversify your interests and offerings—so you can hit more than one market, should the need arise. 5. Let people know what you can do by expanding your contacts in the working world into an ever widening circle. Good career moves often result from the contacts you have. 6. See that you are associated with a firm or employer who will give you a chance to grow. If you are not, you are stopped before you start Simultaneously try to get into a spot—at least part of the time—where

Memorial Rites Held In Mitchell MITCHELL UPI—A memorial service Monday by Mitchell High School students climaxed eight such rites in honor of the memory of Astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, this community’s most famous native-son who was killed Friday at Cape Kennedy. Grissom’s family attended memorial services Sunday at the Mitchell Church of Christ before departing for Texas in the afternoon where services were held today at Seabrook. Each of the town’s seven churches conducted memorial services Sunday for Grissom, who, with astronauts Edward White and Roger Chaffee died when fire swept their Apollo-I space capsule during a simulated test in preparation for a launching in February.

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Providers of Plenty

In 1967 the Federal Land Bank System will observe the 50th Anniversary of its service to agriculture and will dedicate the observance to "America’s Farmers— Providers of Plenty”. The System Is proud of its record of service to an industry which has made more progress in the last 50 years than in the entire history of farming prior to that time. Agriculture’s contributions to the growth and prosperity of the nation should bo fully understood and appreciated by all people, it is the hope of the Federal Land Banks and Federal Land Bank Associations that the 50th Anniversary program will help to portray a true and lasting picture of agriculture, our most basic and important industry.

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THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOUISVILLE

Be In A Spot Where The Boss Is Aware Of What You Can Do the top people on the Job ere aware of what you are doing. 7. Work well with people. But also develop your ability to do independent and imaginative thinking. 8. Suggest new and different ideas to your boss. But keep them realistic enough to be accomplished within limitations, since most firms have certain restrictions. Where The Anwers Are 9. Be able to look up all the information that will help you in your work. Adopt the promise of auto magnate Henry Ford that you don’t have to know all the answers if you know where to get them. 10. Keep studying and practicing and improving your talents and techniques.

Square Dance Held By Castle Squares The Castle Squares held their square dance Saturday night in the Greencastle Armory. Club members and guests enjoyed dancing to the calls of Bob Henderson. Guests were from Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clayton and Greencastle. Barbara and Ray Black won the cake in the cakewalk. The Valentine dance will be February 11 with live music and Leland Cooper doing the calls. Many plans are being made for the spring festival which will be held In the 4-H Building at the Fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon and night, March 19. Guests and spectators are welcome.

Dies In Fire

MUNCIE UPI—Porter Randolch, 46, burned to death Sunday morning in a fire at his home. Randolch’s wife said she found him burned fatally in his bedroom, the result of & fire which smoldered during ths night and burned out. Authorities said the fire in the mattress may have been started by a cigarette.

COAL INDIANA and EASTERN Delivarad Anywhart JIM COFFMAN Phona OL 3-3441 Call aftar 6:00 p.m.