The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1967 — Page 2

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1 Th* Daily Banner, Oraaneastla, Indiana Monday, February 20, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "I* Waves For AH" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and halidays at 24-tt South Jackson Street, Greeacastle, Indiana. 46135. fntered in the Poet Office at Groan castle, Indiana, as second dose sead matter under Act of March 1. IS7S United Press International leaso wire service) Member Inland Daily Prees Association; Hoosiar 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 for thou sofa custody or return. •y carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of the Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $3.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othot than Putnam County—1 year SI 2.00-6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mad subscriptions payable in advance.

Bible Thought | Obituaries For Today Charlotte Black

Hie fruit of the Spirit U love, joy, peace, iongsufferinj, gentleness, goodness, faith.—Galatians 5:22. A tree is judged by its fruit. We have known the worst possible degenerates to be transformed into great saints.

I Indiana Records 7 Traffic Deaths

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By Congressman JOHN T MYERS

It Is time we serve notice to friend and foe alike that we can no longer tolerate trade with the North Vietnamese government as long as Americans and our allies are fighting and dying in Southeast Asia in the defense of freedom. It was particularly disturbing to note that during the 96-hour Lunar New Year ceasefire earlier this month North Vietnam moved 25,000 tons of supplies with 2,200 trucks and 1,570 eoastal vessels. Pentagon officials report reconnaissance photos show more than 800 ships entered North Vietnam ports during the truce. The ships came from France, Great Britain and Greece, countries which profess to be our allies in the fight against the spread of Communism. At a special briefing last week, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told us the individual countries were not responsible for the shipping. He said the lines are under private contracts and can not be controlled by the countries. The 25,000 tons was more than the total supplies North Vietnam has moved during any previous 80-day period and could support a 10,000-man division in combat for more than eight months. It was also reported recently that an American aircraft carrier and destroyer challenged a freighter in the Gulf of Tonkin. The freighter identified itself as a Polish vessel with supplies for the Communist regime in North Vietnam. The Americans signaled a routine “good voyage” and departed. The freighter sailed into the crowded harbor of Haiphong and had a two-week wait to find dock space because the harbor was jammed with ships laden with war goods for the Viet Cong. It is also strange, that while this overt aid to those killing our GIs is going on, the State Department pursues its course of flagrantly violating the will of Congress, making pacts and agreements to supply the Communist satellite nations with food and equipment. There is now before Congress a concurrent resolution which would call for a halt to any trade expansion or new cultural exchange programs with the Soviet Union and its Eastern European satellites. As long as the Soviet Union is providing more than 80 per cent of the strategic war materials used by North Vietnam, it does not make any sense for us to consider any further

STATE OF INDIANA ■a: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM. 1M1 IN RE COCHRAN S FURNITURE, INC. Cause No. CV 67-# NOTICE Change Of Date NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice la hereby given by Lawrence W Crump, Trustee of Cochran', Furniture. Inc., OreencesUe. Indiana, that said Trustee, pursuant to Court order, will offer for sale at pubhe auction all of the merchandise held for resale by Cocbran’a Furniture, Inc., including all living room, dining room, bedroom and other mlicellaneous articles of furniture now in his possession as Trustee, and further including any and all items of office eoulpment and aupplles. The Trustee now gives notice that said public auction sale shall be held on March 22nd and March 23rd, 1»67. at Cochran’s Furniture Store, 7 West Frankin Street, Greencastte, Indiana. and that the items herein referred to as being for sale at said auction shall be then and there sold to the highest blddsr, for cash. Lawrance W. Crump, Trustes of Cochran’s Furniture. Inc. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk Putaaas Circuit Court. Stevenson, Kendall 6 Stevenson Attorneys for Trustee, #7 West Merlon Street, Danvuio, Indiana 46122. Fab. -U

agreements with the Communist bloc. We should be equally firm with our so-called allies who continue to permit ships to sail from their ports bound for North Vietnam with strategic materials. In view of the recent reports of activity during the ceasefire period, it will be interesting to see what course Congress will take regarding continued foreign aid to those countries which act against the best interests of the United States. Any nation that either sells or furnishes or allows ships or aircraft under its registry to carry any equipment or supplies to or from North Vietnam should not bo deemed a friendly country entitled to buy our farm commodities at bargain prices. Nations that trade with those with whom we are joined in combat should not receive special treatment and assistance.

Mrs. Roberts Hostess To Needleeraft Club The Needleeraft Club was entertained by Mrs. Bert Roberts Feb. 17 with fifteen members and one guest present. The meeting was opened In the usual way with Mrs. Donald Pitts, president, presiding. She continued the opening by reading two passages from the Bible: Ephesians 4:32 and Proverbs 10:7, both of which could be referred to Lincoln’s life that he lived. She then read some remarks which Carl Sandburg wrqte concerning Lincoln. He had several failures as well as successes, and his service as President was not an easy one. Mrs. Reggie Glover gave a short program on Washington, Lincoln, and St. Valentina. Then she read Joe Adams’ poem about February in which he gave “Thanks” to Julius and Augustus Caesar for making February 28 days, and July and August 31 days. They are the only two successive months in the year with 31 days. The hostess served delicious refreshments, and all enjoyed Mrs. Roberts’ hospitality. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. O. Griffith March 17. Mrs. L. W. Van Cleave will present the program.

Personal And Local News

Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. W. A. Unsworth, 605 Ridge Ave. A trash fire resulted in city firemen being called to the Paul Davis residence on West Columbia Street at 4:15 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beaver, of Oxford, were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis. Mrs. Beaver is a cousin of Mr. Zeis. The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Wm. B. Jones, Avenue D, Wed., Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Please note change of meeting place. The St. Paul’s Mother’s Club will have mission sewing at the Parish Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 9:30 a. m. Please bring a sack lunch and material to work with. Mary H. Lee, 24, Greencastle, Route 4, was arrested early Sunday morning by Officer Alva Hubble for going the wrong way on South Indiana Street, a oneway street. Mother’s Service Club will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Helen Moore, 917 S. Indiana St. All members please bring gifts for contest. Those planning to attend the meeting of the Putnam County Historical Society on Wednesday at Torr’s Restaurant axe asked to please call Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday. Miss Kitzie Lisby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby of Coatesville, who graduated from Indiana University in January, has accepted a position with L. S. Ayres it Company in Indianapolis.

Rite$ Wedne$day Mrs. Charlotte Black, 47, Mt. Meridiain died Sunday at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. She was born May 13, 1919, in Jeffersonville, the daughter of John and Hazel Brumbach. She is survived by: her husband, Paul Black; one daughter, Mrs. Sharon Simmons, R. 6 Greencastle; her mother, Mrs. John Bunch, Jeffersonville; one brother, George Brumbach, Clarksville and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in New Providence Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this even ing.

Infant Dies Christopher Allan Stockton, born January 4, 1967, died early Sunday. He was the son of Danny and Judith Griffin Stockton, R. 1, Bainbridge. He is survived by the parents, two brothers, Daniel 4, and Scotty 2^ years, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin, Montezuma and the fraternal grandmother, Mrs. Riley Stockton, Albany, Ky. Private services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Friends may call at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge afternoon Tuesday.

Russ Myers Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that comes back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mrs. Azbell Weds James Arthur Burk Mrs. Imogene Pollom Azbell became the bride of James Arthur Burk on Sunday, February 19th, in the sanctuary of the First Christian Church. Rev. J. Maxwell Webb officiated at the informal but impressive ceremony, which was concluded by “The Lord’s Prayer” sung by Mrs. James W. Proffitt of Crawfordsville. Guests were members of the immediate families. Mrs. Azbell was attended by her niece, Mrs. Dewain Cobb of Syracuse; Mr. Burk, by his grandson, Kevin Burk of New Palestine. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall of the church. After a trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Burk will make their home in Clinton Falls.

County Ho$pital Dismissed Saturday Ernest Walton, Bainbridge Eva Hahn, Spencer Virginia Clark, Fillmore Sandra Hannan, Cloverdale Daisy Rumley, Greencastle Kenneth Gorham, Greencastle John Little, Greencastle Willis Kemp, Greencastle James Price, Greencastle Miriam Breese, Greencastle Kevin Johnson, Greencastle Vertie Nelson, Greencastle Mrs. Charles McAllister and son, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Todd Schedron, Cloverdale Mrs. James Rood and daughter, Bainbridge Douglas Hutchison, Greencastle. Frances Ellis, Greencastle Zella Broadstreet, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cooper, Greencastle, Route 5, a boy, Sunday.

By United Press International Seven weekend traffic fatalities pushed Indiana’s 1967 toll to at least 145 today, compared with 185 a year ago. Henry Metzger, 59, Brooklyn, was killed Sunday night in a two-car collision at Indiana 37 and Southport Rd. at the south edge of Indianapolis. Police said he was thrown from a car driven by Edward Harris, 26, R. R. 1, Monrovia. Harris was arrested later on five charges, including reckless homicide. Nobody in the other car, driven by Toby Ricketts, Bainbridge, was injured. Frank Wick, 87, Fort Wayne, was killed Sunday as he walked across a Fort Wayne street and was struck by a car. He was walking with the support of two canes and the driver of the car said he didn’t see Wick in time. Raleigh Moody, 30, South Bend, died Sunday from injuries suffered Saturday night when his car rammed a tree along a South Bend street. Harley L. Seabolt, 26, Lafayette, was killed Saturday morning when his car hit a utiltiy pole at Indiana 28 and Indiana 25 southwest of Lafayette. David Holmes, 24, Portland, was killed Friday night in a car-train collision in his hometown. Gary Fisher, 5, Fountaintown, was killed Friday night when he was struck by a car at U.S. 52 and Indiana 9 near Fountaintown. Clyde E. Miller, 32, R.R. 2, Topeka, was killed Friday night when his bicycle was hit by a truck on a LaGrange County road.

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Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stiles of R.R. No. X, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Michele Stiles, to Robert Bates son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bates of Plainfield. No wedding date has been set

4-H News

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SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, Feb. 23 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes will be given away.

BROOMS BROOMS TOMORROW EVENING AT YOUR DOOR Greencastle Lions Club Brooms Made By Tha Blind

February 15 was the first meeting of the Fillmore High Climbers. It was called to elect officers for 1967, and to pass out enrollment cards. The following officers were elected: president, Rita Flater; vice president, Peggy Cash; secretary, Sherry Flater; treasurer, Jan Jones; news reporter, Beth Cash; health and safety, Denise Zeiner; song leader, Loretta Robinson. We are all looking forward to a most enjoyable year in 4-H.

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HALTING BETWEEN TWO OPINIONS Did you ever see a child suffer the agonies of indecision over which piece of candy to buy with his one precious nickle? The cartoonists have a field day with the same theme as it relates to ladies and hats. Decisions can be difficult Especially in the spiritual realm, the God-given capacity of decision seems to be crippled in many people. They feel they should go to church, get their children into Sunday School,, read the Bible, pray, give up certain bad habits; but somehow they are unable to decide to do what they ought to do. The child will never have any candy or the lady any hat until a decision is made. Neither will you get anywhere spiritually unless you make up your mind to obey God. The Bible says, “How long halt ye between two opinion*? If the Lord be God, follow Him” (I Kings 18:21). See you in church this Sunday? Grace Baptist Church Rdv. Gono Quick — OL 3-6927

REPUBLICAN LINCOLN DAY DINNER Speaker ED WHITCOMB SECRETARY OF STATE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 6:30 P.M.

COMMUNITY BUILDING PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Tickets on sale at the door - $2.50 EVERYONE INVITED

Cord of Thanks I, Maude Crodian, Bainbridge Indiana want to thank my relatives and friends for the many cards and gifts I received on my ninetieth birthday, Feb. 17, 1967.1 appreciate the cards and gifts very much. Maude Crodian

ANNIVERSARX Birthdays David Duggan, R. 2, Greencastle, today, Feb. 20.

In Memoiy In loving memory of my father and mother, Wm. H. O’Connor, Feb. 18, 1926; Elsie F. O’Connor, April 6, 1955. When the evening shadows are falling And I am sitting all alone In my heart there comes a longing If they only could come home. Leona Cooper and brothera and sisters.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas —If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair. For years “they said it couldn’t be done.” But now a firm of laboratory consultant* has developed a treatment that is not only stopping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair! They don’t even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss ? Even if baldness may seem to “run in your family,” this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hah: loss. Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before it’s too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv.

ii i NO OBLIGATION COUPON ■ . — To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. “IN-47,,” Box 66001, 3311 West Main St Houston, Texas 77006 1 tin submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have bad the foUowtng conditions: Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? Does your forehead become oily or greasy? ,, , , Does your scalp itch? When? „ . , . How long has your hair been thinning? Do you still have hair? or fuzz?—on top of your bead. How long Is h? Is it dry? Is it oily? ■ Attach any other information you feel may be helpfuL NAMEADDRESS CITY STATE

Closing Out Sale As the W. J. Fusen farm hos bon sold, we will s»K the followInf personal property of public auction of form, % mle north of Coatwville, on the Rene read on Thursday, Feb. 23, 1967 at 10:00 o’clock sharp 23 — HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 23 1 4-yr.*eld registered Holstein cow, been fresh 1 month; 1 B-yr.-eld Heletein cew, been fresh 1 month; 4 2-yr. -eld heifers, milking good end re-bred; 1 large 3-yeor-old Holstein cew, milking goad; 1 l.year-old cew, was fresh in November, milking feed; 1 5-yeer-eld cew, to freshen teen; 1 3-yeor-old cow, to freshen seen; 1 2-yeer-eld heifer, was fresh In December; 1 B-year-eld cow, fresh Feb. 1st; 2 2-yeer-eld heifers, will freshen seen; 4 small heifer calves; 4 yearling heifer calves; 1 small bull coif, eligible to register. 40 — SHOATS — 40 i —r 40 mixed sheets, weight 60 to 100 Ibe. FARM MACHINERY '59 MM 445 tractor in good condition, less than 2,000 hours; new cabette far this tractor; '52 Ford tratcor fat goad condition; cabette for Ford; 1 Ford-Ferguson tractor, been overhauled, in good con. ~ dition, with Davis leader; 1 MM 3-bottom 14-in. mounted break plow, sheer bolt beams, 3-pt. hitch; 1 MM 3-bottom 14-in. mounted break plow, with cover beards, spring trip, 3-pt. hitch; 1 Case 2-bettem 14-in. mounted break plow, with 3-pt. hitch; 1 MM model SK super picker, 3-pt. hitch, in good condition; 1 MM 9-ft. disc and tendem, with new blades; 1 Black Hawk 10-ft. cultipackor; 1 10-ft. stool drag; 2 eection harrow; 1 MM 16 double disc grain drill in good condition; Bradley B-ft. fertiliser spreader; 1 2-row rotary bee; 1 Black Hawk 2-row corn planter, 3-pt. hitch; Ford cultivator; 1 Cose model 65 combine, in fair condition; 1 Ferguson 7-ft. mower; IHC 4-bor rake on rubber; 1 New Holland No. 268 baler, like new; 2 rubber tired wugene, with good beds and heists; 1 rubber tired wagon gear; 7x9 truck bed; hydraulic cylinder; tractor umbrella; 1 Kewaneo 40-ft. elevator, extra good; B h.p. Briggs meter; 1 12-ft. aluminum elevator, with meter, an wheels;-1 Ferguson grader Made, 3-pt. hitch; Ford rear end scoop; 1 Servis 5-ft. rotary mower or bush beg; 1 pickup box with 3-pt. hitch; several roils picket fencing, buss saw; else misc. teak tank heater, small Briggs gas meter; severe! electric meters; work bench; grinder and meter; woven wire stretchers, 35 steel pests; Bradley garden spader; Springfield riding mower; 2 perfection wick type heaters; creep feeders for calves; 2 winter heg fountains, 1 summer fountain; B heg feeders; 2 stock tanks; 1 covered 3BS gal. tank, like new; 7 portable heg houses; pest drivers; diggers, shovels, forks, chains, tires, portable oir compressor PTO sprayer with hand nestle; sleeve puller, valve tools; fire place fixtures; Speed Queen washer, end everything used on a good farm. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 300-gal. Jamesway bulk tank, like new; 1 Surge vacuum pump; 3 Surge units; 30-gal. water heater; etainless steel wash vat; gdva. nixed wash vut; ether articles. FEED 1,200 bu., mere er less, good yellow corn; 100 bu., mere or less, good eats; 300 to 400 bales mixed hay. 1950 1-ten Dedge truck, new meter, good tires, duals an the back, goad grain bod, stock rack, and Harsh heist; 40-ft. extension ladder. Terms—Cash. Net responsible in case of accidents. No property to be removed until settled for. Dr. W. J. Fuson and Charles Jones Owners Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Irvine Bennett end Elisabeth Hurst, Clerks lunch will be served by Ladies of New Winchester Christian Church