The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1967 — Page 2

2 Th# Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, February 9, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "I* Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publ'nhsd «v«ry availing axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-26 Sooth Jackson Strati, Graancastia, Indiana. 46135. Entarod in tho Pott Offica at Graancastlo, Indiana, as sacond dots mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 187S. Unitad Prats Intamational loasa wire tervicoi Mambot Inland OaMy Prats Association; Hoosior State Press Association. AH unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to His Daily Bannar are sent at owner's risk, and Tho Daily Bannar repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Bannar effective March 14, 1966; In Pau nam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months 53.00; Indiana othat than Putnam County—1 year 512.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. AD mail subscriptions payable in advance.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated Assembly Greencastle Council No. 107, R.&S.M. Friday evening February 10th at 7:30 o'clock. Important business will be discussed and voted upon. A good attendance is urged. Robert A. Ziegelman, Sr. Illustrious Master

CHESTY aN ° Coke

—Major Strike have been work stoppages at the plant level because of local grievances, after national contracts agreements have been reached. General Motors, for example, had strikes on local issues, after reaching agreements on a national contract, in 1958, 1961,

Bible Thought | Obituaries For Today Gi | bert Knetzer

Rites Saturday

What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee.—Psalm 56:3. Millions of people have found this a sound practice in the last two thousand years. It relieves

tension and peace.

gives complete

Personal And Local News Mr*. Edith Frank, whose home is in Clinton Center, was in Greencastle yesterday. The Woman’s Study Club will meet on Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clinton Gass. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett have returned home from Chicago where they attended a

F. Gilbert Knetzer, 73, well known resident of the Fillmore Community, passed away Thursday morning at 7:30 at the Putnam County Hospital

after a short illness.

Mr. Knetzer was born in Putnam County on January 10, 1894, the son of Charles W. and Elma M. Robinson Knetzer. He was married to Helen Dietrich

on July 27, 1919.

Mr. Knetzer was a member of the Fillmore Christian Church, where he was active as a Sunday School teacher and director

I Lilly Lecture

1 At DPU Friday Dr. Arthur C. McGill of the Religious Department, Princeton University, will lecture on the topic, “Love Without Intimacy:” The Theological Crisis of Urbanization. He will discuss the problem of acting as a Christian in our modern techni-

cal urbanized society.

The lecture will be held Friday at 4:00 p. m. in the Library Auditorium, DePauw University. It is open to all interested persons. Dr. McGill, who is also a member of the Institute for Ecumenical Studies, Jerusalem, holds degrees from Harvard and Yale. He is the author of "The Celebration of the Flesh.” Another book, “The Many-Faced Argument: Anselm’s Proof of God,” will be published soon.

dental meeting. Mrs. Noble Grimes was in Indianapolis yesterday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marlene Wilson. Miss Joanna Eitel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel

of music for many years. He did evangelistic singing both in solo and as director in the churches over the state of Indiana. He received the Outstanding Layman’s award and pin presented by the Association of Christian

The lecture is one of the Lilly Lectures made possible by a grant of money to the Philosophy and Religion Department of DePauw University by the Eli Lilly Foundation, Indianapolis.

At Your Local Merchant^

and 1964. The most prolonged was a five weeks strike in 1964. The last major strike over a national contract came in 194546 when General Motors was struck for 119 days. This year could see another major struggle because both sides seem to be on a collision course with the problems of each side in direct conflict.

served as page in the Indiana State Senate this week as the guest of Senator Joseph Harrison. David M. Dunningan, 19, from Michigan, was being held in the Putnam County jail today for being absent without leave from the United States Navy. He was picked up by local and state police Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly will be host to the members of the Fellowship 6:6 Class of the First Christian Church at a Valentine snack supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Members are to bring sandwiches or a dessert. Melanie Priest, a 1966 graduate of Bainbridge High School, has made the Dean’s List for the past semester at Butler University and has been awarded an academic scholarship on her grade point average of 3.529. This achievement makes her eligible for Spurs women’s honor society, and Alpha Lamba Delta, Freshman Honor Society. She is a Pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Russ Myers Says, A religious man isn’t one whose praying about what he should do, he’s doing it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mrs. Skelton Hostess To Roachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Feb. 4th at the home of Mrs. R. C. Skelton, Eleven of the members were present. Mrs. Dewey Wilson, president, called the meeting to order and the hostess gave the devotions. The song leader, Mrs, Sigmond Ablam was absent, so Mrs. Leslie Brothers played the piano for singing “I Would Be True.” Mrs. Raymond Crosby gave a report of the Jan. 16th Council meeting. Members answered roll call by saying where thej would like to go on a vacatior trip. Mrs. R. C. Skelton read the minutes of a meeting held in the year 1934, and followed it by reading the last minutes, Mrs. Dewey Wilson announced the Craft Club was discontinued. Mrs. Beuford Blaydes and Mrs. Raymond Crosby had the lesson on Diet Supplements. Mrs. Blaydes reported, anc brought out many interesting points. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be March 4th with Mrs. Frank Sillery.

LLOYD'S The Barber Shop with the young man in mind. OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Except Wednesday Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

LLOYD WELLS

WALTER SEELEY MAURICE JONES 23 South Indiana Street

Churches of Indiana in 1958. He was a graduate of Greencastle High School and he attended DePauw University. He retired from the State Highway office as a clerk in 1961. Mr. Knetzer was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Ear’ C. Davis of York town, and Mrs. Ray E. Wells of Fillmore, and one son Herschel C. Knetzer of Coatesville. Also surviving are twelve grandchildren, nieces and nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Fillmore Christian Church. The Rev. George Pyke will officiate. Friends may call after noon Friday at the Hopkins & Walton Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the Church one hour preceding the serv-

ices.

Rev. Hargrave Services Friday Rev. William L. Hargrave, 87, died at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Wesley Manor Health Center at Frankfort. He had lived in Greencastle until November, 1963, when he moved to Frankfort to make his home. Rev. Hargrave was born In Winslow, Indiana, November 6, 1879, the son of Flavins A. and Mary de Bruler Hargrave. He was married August 10, 1905 to Suda M. McFall who preceded him in death February 7, 1966. He was a member of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church and graduated from DePauw University in 1905. He attended the Boston School of Theology and after serving as a Methodist minister over 40 years, was retired in 1945. Rev. Hargrave is survived by two sons, John C. and Frank A., of LaPorte; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Schafer, Elkhart; eight grandchildren and five great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:00 a.m. in the Amanda Reid Chapel in Wesley Manor with interment in Riser View Cemetery, Monticello. Friends will be received in the Memory Room of Wesley Manor from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Friday. The Hartman Funeral Home in Frankfort is in charge of arrangements.

Card of Thanks During my recent illness I wish to thank the Weaver Funeral Home for prompt ambulance service. I especially thank Dr. John Ellett, Jr., for his prompt services. I thank Rev. Paul Robinson and Rev. McFarland for their visits to the hospital and encouragement, thank the nurses and staff for their kind attention and my friends and neighbors for their visits and flowers; also everyone that contributed to my comfort. God bless you all. Carl Byrd

Workers Delight NEW ORLEANS UPI — From the standpoint of trash, the 1967 Mardi Gras was the most successful in history. Sanitation workers still haven't got it cleaned up. Sanitation Director John Cassreino said 771 tons of ref* use had been picked by Wednesday, including beer cans, paper and other trash that choked the narrow, Old World streets of the French Quarter and Canal Street and St. Charles Avenue.

STATE OF INDIANA

ss;

COUNTY OF PUTNAM In the Putntm Circuit Court, January Term, 1967. CHARLES E. DALE, EMMA F. DALE. Husband and Wile, Plaintiffs

▼a.

Cause No. CV 67-4 Jacob Richart; Jacob Rickart; Delilah Rickart; Aaron Jewel; Rachel Jewel; Jacob Matthias; Isaac Matthias; Frances Matthias; Pierson Stout; Mary Stout; John Hlser; Mary Hiser; John Good; Cynthia A. Wilson; Lewis Barnett; William Barnett; Newton Barnett; Newton Barnet; Mary Barnett; Zachariah Barnett; Cinthla A. Wilson; Charles M. Wilson; James Wilson; Zachariah Y. Barnett; Elizabeth D. Barnett; E. D. Barnett; Edward Barnett; James W. Wilson; Mary I. Wilson; John W. Wilson; Sirralda J. Good; Sillary J. Goode; John N. Walden; Sarah Walden; Nancy Jane Skelton; WilUam Skelton; Wm. Skelton; L. B. Smith; Marllda Smith; Levi A. Louderback; Harriet Louderback; Elisha T. Heady; Mary J. Heady; Carl E. Eckard; Lulu M. Eckard; Estelle E. Barnes; Ethel Barnes; William H. Sheldon; Sarah E. Sheldon; Maud S. Grlndol; William R. Cooper; Taylor Goddard; George W. Keeler; Julia L. Goddard; G. W. Keeler; Samuel G. Duzan; Dora M. Duzan; William Morgan; Luna Morgan; Alva H. Gentry; Bessie R. Gentry; Fannie Lander; Fannie R. Shaughnessey; Joseph E. Shaughnessey; L. 8. Youngblood; and the unknown husband, wife, widow. Widower, heirs, representatives, devlsess, legatees, administrators, executors, receivers, lessees, successors, and assigns of each and ah of the defendants above-named; and the unknown child, children, descendants. next of kin, surviving spouses, creditors, trustees and each and all of the privies in blood or estate of all such named and described defendants; and all persons claiming by. through, or under each and ah of the above-named and described defendants and persons respectively, whose names and identities are to the plaintiff unknown; and all persons and corporation, whether known by a different name than above designated or otherwise, who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or ilea upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action, by, through or under any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names and identities of aQ of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. Defendants. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF AN ACTION TO QUIET TITLE BE IT KNOWN, That on the 6th day of January, 1967. the abovenamed Plaintiffs, by their Attorney. William L. McClellan, filed In the Office of the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam County, In the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above-named Defendants, and: said Plaintiffs having also filed In said Clerk’s Office the Affidavit of a competent person showing that the following Defendants, viz: Jacob Richart; Jacob Rickart; Delilah Rickert; Aaron Jewel; Rachael Jewel; Jacob Matthias; Isaac Matthias; Frances Matthias; Pierson Stout; Mary Stout; John Hiser; Mary Hlser; John Good; Cynthia A. Wilson; Lewis Barnett; William Barnett; Newton Barnett; Newton Barnet; Mary Barnett; Zachariah Barnett; Clnthia A. Wilson; Charles M. Wilson; James Wilson; Elisabeth D. Barnett; E. D. Barnett; Edward Barnett; James W. Wilson; Mary I. Wilson; John W. Wilson; Birralda J. Good; Binary J. Goode; John N. Walden; Sarah Walden: Nancy Jane Skelton; WilUam Skelton; Wm. Skelton; L. B. Smith; Marllda Smith; Levi A. Louderback; Harriet Louderback; Elisha T. Heady; Mary J. Heady; Carl E. Eckard; Lulu M. Eckard; Estelle E. Barnes; Ethel Barnes; William H. Sheldon; Sarah E. Sheldon; Maud 8. Grlndol; William R. Cooper; Taylor Goddard; George W. Keeler; JuUa L. Goddard; G. W. Keeler; Samuel G. Duzan; Dora M. Duzan; William Morgan; Luna Morgan; Alva H. Gentry; Bessie R. Gentry; L. S. Youngblood; and the children, descendants and heirs, the unknown husband or wife of each of the persons last above named who may be Bving, the widow or widower, as the case may be, the creditors, administrators of the estate, the legatees, devisees, trustees and ezecutors of the last will and testament of any of the above named Defendants who is dead, and all of the women once known by any of the names above stated who may have changed their names and who are now known by some other names, the names of whom are unknown to the Plaintiff, and all persons and corporations who assert, or who might assert any title, claim or Interest in, or Uen upon, the reel estate described herein, the names of all of whom are unknown to the Plaintiffs. are not residents of the State of Indiana, or that the residence of each of said Defendants, after dlUgent inquiry and search, is unknown, and that said cause of action is to quiet title to the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, to-wlt: 43 acres of even width off of the west side of all the following described real estate, to-wlt: the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 26; also, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 27; also. 3 acres off of the west side of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of •ection 37; alt in township 13 north, range > west, containing S3 acres, more or less. That said action is instituted and prosecuted by said Plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting the title to the above described real estate as against all Defendants, claims and claimants, whatsoever and whomsoever, and as against the world. And whereas said Plaintiffs have by indorsement on said complaint required said Defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 13th day of March, 1967. Now, therefore, said Defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the celling of said cause on the 13th day of March. 1967, the same being tht diet judicial day of the January Term of said Court to be begun and held at the Courthouse in the City of Greencastle, on March 13, 1967, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney. William L. McClellan Jan. 13*U4«reb. S+M,

Dentists Attend Chicago Sessions "Statistics indicate the enormous oral health problem affecting American youngsters today,” said Dr. William A. Garrett of Atlanta, president of the American Dental session at the 102nd Chicago Dental Society’s meeting at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. "Nearly 50 per cent of all children have never been to a dentist,” noted Dr. Garrett, “and the ravages of dental disease begin early.” "By age two, 50 per cent of all children suffer dental decay. By 15 years of age, the average teenager has 11 decayed, missing, or filled teeth, and the ADA is calling for a stronger Dental Health Program for children." Over 10,000 Dentists from all over the world attended the Chicago Mid-Winter meeting Dr. J. L. Stamper of Greencastle presented a table clinic In the International Ballroom during the Dental Society’s meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamper attended the Chicago sessions as did Dr. and Mrs. Leland Trippett, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Graffis, and Mrs. Evelyn Briggs.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Peter Kovaces, Washington, D. C. Malissie Stierwalt, Stilesville Joyce Mullinix, North Salem Leslie Stewart, Roachdale Joseph Edwards, Greencastle Nellie Huber, Greencastle Elizabeth Ash, Greencastle

Card of Thanks I wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by my relatives, friends and neighbors at the passing of my beloved husband, Earl VanDuyn, I especially wish to thank Rev. Maxwell Webb and Rector Funeral Home for all kind understanding services rendered. Wife, Nona

O.E.S. NOTICE: Roachdale Chapter No. 247. O.E.S. will meet Feb. 13, for stated meeting and Election of new officers. Time 7:30. Carry in Refreshments. Betty Ford, Secy.

Birthdays Brenda Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr., 18 years today, Feb. 9.

—Viet Truce just and stable peace.” He said that United States and South Vietnam, "together with others, are devoting extensive efforts to this end.” The Chief Executive did not spell out these efforts. The Viet Cong has declared it will observe a seven-day cease-fire. South Vietnam, the United States and their allies said Jan. 17 that they would observe a four-day truce, but were willing to talk to North Vietnam about extending to “seven days or longer on a properly agreed and supervised basis.” Referring to two statements by the Saigon government on this, Johnson said, “We are prepared to talk at any time and place in any forum with the object of bringing peace to Vietnam: however, I know you would not expect us to reduce military action unless the other side Is willing to do likewise.” Book Is Memorial To Chas. Samsel The Greencastle - Putnam County Library has received the book, "The Treasury of Horses,” by Walter Osborne and Patricia Johnson, which was presented to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luzar in memory of Charles Samsel. This is a comprehensive book of the essential knowledge of horses today. Photography has been used extensively to illustrate the book. The authors state in the forward that the best examples of horses of any type or breed are creatures of grace and beauty, as well as of great ability in the various tasks for which they have been bred and trained. It has been their aims to present horses faithfully with this thought in mind, in the geographical setting where they have achieved renown. They describe the Appaloosas in the northwest home of the Perce Indians who bred them, the Thoroughbreds in the traditional Kentucky Bluegrass, the classic Arabian horses, the American quarter horse and several others. A chapter on trotters and pacers racing American style, and a final chapter of modem horse shows add pomp and color to the book. This is a book for all lovers of horses.

VALENTINE DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11

Music By Town Criers' Mamtors Only

* b*W-K)m)y-iy-

J5>

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

OL 3*6511

HAROLD MASON

Rings for Socond Marriages » Sometimes, circumstances create a second marriage. This takes on jewelry importance with a woman who usually must find something to do with her previous engagement and wedding rings, plus the problem of choosing an appropriate new ring. There is no “rule” as such, on what to do with the previous engagement ring, other than it not be worn on the left hand. If there are children, the ring may be saved for their use at a later date. Sometimes, the ring is sold, especially in the case of a divorce settlement. Many women, however, prefer to keep the diamond and use it for A new cocktail ring, brooch, or in the case of several small diamonds, in a watch or bracelet. When selecting the new diamond wedding ensemble, often a single jeweled ring Is prefer'*red by the more sophisticated woman who considers the en* gagement solitaire and attendant ceremony the privilege of the young first bride. Here, uajually multiple diamonds are used, often combined with precious colored stones such aS rubies and sapphires. A simple gold wedding band can then be placed with it, or “keeper” bands worn on either side of the main ring. There are many beautiful and versatile combinations possible for the woman marrying again; Usually, economic circum* stances are more favorable, giv* ing a broader choice. However, if there was no engagement ring in the first marriage, th6 woman has every right to one later, if she so desires.

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