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

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THE DAILY DANNER

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County Hospital Diamiased Thursday: Reatha Steagall, Coatesville Blanche Vaughn, Coatesville Lu&n Filliscky, Stiles villa Cana Morgan, Greencastle Clara Jones, Greencastle Dori* Findlay, Greencastle Wanda O’Neal, Greencastle Alta Chavis, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson, 1020 Indianapolis Road, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Skinner, Bello Union, a girl, March 30.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive Watt •f Plainfield an U. S. 40

Fri. Sat. Sun. March 30-April 1-2 Sandra Dae and Oeerpe Hamilton "Doctor, You've Get To Bo Kidding" AND KVIS PttSLIY "SPINOUT"

Jones School Will Hold Panel Discussion Mary Emma Jones School PTA will hold their April meeting, Monday, April 3, 1967 in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p. m. The nomination committee will report and an election of officers will be held for the coming year. A panel, consisting of teachers, will discuss timely school subjects and problems. This should prove very informative All parents and interested people should plan to attend this important meeting.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives who have been so kind and helpful to us during the past several weeks, when we were confined to hospitals and to our home. The beautiful cards, flowers, and gifts were greatly appreciated and have brightened our days of convalescence. Tour thoughtfulness and kindness will always be cherished. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum Mrs. Daisy Alexander BANNER ADS PAY

DANCE AMERICAN LEGION Saturday, April 1 MUSIC BY "THE TOP HATS" 10P.M. TO 1 AAA.

In Memory In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Emmett Clso Keyt, who passed away one year ago today, March 31, 1966.

Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of love’s devotion That our hearts still long for you, In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true, There’s not a day, dear We do not think of you. We think of you in silence dear, No one can see us weep But silent tears are often shed When the world is asleep A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death left a loneliness The world can never fill, God saw you getting weary He did what he thought best He put his arms around you, And whispered, come and zest The golden gate stood open Just one year ago today. With goodbyes left unspoken, You gently passed ... away. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.

Miller PTA To Moot On Monday "What are we doing for Physical Fitness?" Is the theme for the Miller PTA meeting Monday April 3 at 7:30. Steve Paquin will use elementary pupils to demonstrats the program. Still to be decided is how to best use the money realized at the Halloween Party. Election of officers for the 1967-68 school year will be held. All parents and friends are in vited.

Urges Cleanup Of Bible Thought

Rivers, Streams WEST LAFAYETTE — “Beautiful Indiana will not continue to be beautiful or even healthful unless all of us do something about cleaning up our rivers, streams and lakes.” This warning was made here today at the Purdue University Road School by John E. Mitchell, Director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Mitchell appealed for sustained effort at all levels of government and civic endeavor “to help in our common crusade.” “Clean water means water that is not polluted,” Mitchell said. “It means water that is not contaminated as it falls as rain or snow through polluted air. It means water that has not been adulterated by the addition of human and industrial waste. “Good housekeeping begins at home, and we can’t rely entirely on th United States Congress or a State Legislature to do the necessary job of cleaning up. There also must be local effort. “We must properly treat all sewage that empties into our streams and lakes. We must stop using streams and lakes of all sizes as dumping areas for trash.” “Local government and state government must form a partnership to work hand in hand to eliminate the sources of pollution and to return beauty to the hanks of the rivers and streams.” “Just as we are concerned with beautification of our roadsides, so should we be concerned about the beautification of our river banks and lake shores. No longer can we regard the rivers as open aewers and trash dumps.” “The people of Indiana — and of all America — are beginning to recognize that good citizenship includes everybody’s concern with the clean water problem. When a stream is contaminated it can become a channel for pestilence and disease throughput an entire etate or even the nation.” “The time for action is now. New ideas, new efforts, and new dedication must be found, to do all that is in the power of local and state government to take the steps necessary for a true state-wide clean water program.”

COUNTY-WIDE X-RAY SURVEY FREE CHEST X-RAYS FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF PUTNAM COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES CHECK FOR TUBERCULOSIS - ENLARGED HEART - LUNG CANCER, ETC. Schedule For Week RUSSELLVILLE — Monday, April 3 1:30 to 4:30 ROACHDALE - Tuesday, April 4 9:00 to 12 noon 1:00 to 5:00 BAINBRIDGE - Wednesday, April 5 9:00 to 12 noon FILLMORE - Wednesday, April 5 1:30 to 5:00 GREENCASTLE - Thursday, April 6 9:00 to 12 noon 1:00 to 5:00 CL0VERDALE - Friday, April 7 9:00 to 12 noon Children under 18 years of ate and pregnant women will not be X-rayed. All txpansM paid by Putnam County Tuberculosis Association by your contribution to tho Christmas Saal Campaign. SPONSORED BY THE PUTNAM COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, AND PUTNAM COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

For Today And the world paMeth away, and the lust thereof; but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.—I John 2:17. The physical is temporary, the spiritual is eternal.

Personal And Local News The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Sarah O’Hair on April, 8. Mrs. Mayme Leslie will have the program. Applegate Lodge FA AM of Fillmore has postponed the April 1 called meeting for work in MM degree until further notice. Mrs. Jack Gruenholz and sons, Tom, Jerry and Tim and Mrs. Kenneth Mullis, have returned from a vacation in Nassau, the Bahamas. The Lime dale Missionary Baptist Church is pleased to have as guest minister, Rev. John Newton, Wednesday, April 5, 7:30 p. m. for special church service. Mrs. Thomas Lang, formerly Sara Borden, returned home today, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Her home is in St. Louis, Missouri. Myrtle Pickett, a former resident of Bainbridge, is critically ill in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is S133. She would enjoy hearing from her friends. Attention New Providence Christian Workers Class: Bowling party, April 1st, Saturday. 6:00 p. m. at Varsity Lanes Greencastle. Meet at the Bowling Alley. All couples are Invited. Timothy Floyd, 20, Brazil, Route 2, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Miller on a Circuit Court warrant charging failure to provide. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson and their three children, formerly of Greencastle, returned recently to their home in Lincoln, Nebraska where Mr. Peterson is engaged in teaching in the music department of the college there. Mrs. James Mahoney, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominic Romalia attended the fourth quarterly meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women of the Terre Haute Deanery in Terre Haute on March 28.

Bill Sandy Says: “The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that cranes back to him.” Old Reliable White Cleaners.

News of Servicemen Chief Petty Officer George Comer, Terre Haute Navy Recruiter, reports James New is home on leave from the Navy until April 13. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble New of R. R. 1, Greencastle. After his vacation he will report to Hospital Corpsman School which will be his field in the Navy.

Marriaga Licensa Wayne Allen Tharp, curtain factory, Fillmore, and Olivia Jean King, Home Laundry, Greencastle.

’66 WAGE GAINS WASHINGTON UPI—Negotiated wage Increases rose Sharply in 1966, according to an analysis by The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., of more than 2,500 contract settlements. The Bureau set the hike at an average of 11 cents an hour, largest in the history of the BNA survey. This was an increase of 2.5 cents over the 1965 average and 2 cents above the previous high in 1960, the Bureau reported.

LETTER

to the EDITOR

Dear Editor: I’m writing in regard to the editorial in your paper last week about the Fillmore basketball supper, questioning teachers respect for the ballboys. I am in a position to know that many of the teachers are studying for their degrees and that, this particular Monday night the coach and several teachers had mid-term exams that made it impossible for them to attend, also due to the fact that this banquet was so poorly advertised and that many of the teachers including the coach are from various parts of this state, did not know the policy of this P.T.O. I think teachers should be commended for furthering their education, making them better teachers to educate our children. I am one of Fillmore’s biggest basketball fans—but— Which is most important? a. A banquet for twenty to thirty boys or b. an education for three or four hundred students. If respect for basketball boys is so important, where were the many,many fans that sat in the stands last year during a winning season. Shouldn’t people in the community have respect enough to go to the games win or lose. Teachers are human, they have many demands—families, teaching, night classes, preparing for classes, making out tests, grading papers (at home) working at most of the basketball games, (to name a few) and other school activities which makes it imposible to attend every function people expect them to. I feel teachers have been treated very unfair! What has happened to good old fashion communication, where people talk things over and can see both sides. In closing, I’d like to say, I’ll admit many times parents are right, but I’d also like to see parents admit that many times they are wrong. A Disturbed Parent

Card of Thanks Clearwater: We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindly help and expressions of sympathy in the death of our beloved husband and father Cola Clearwater. Especially de we wish to thank the Stilesville Fire Department, Sheriff Funk, Columbus Gorham, Andy Wallen, Dr. Ellett, Dr. Jacob and John Greatbatch. Those who made phone calls for us, and brought food to our home. We also thank Rev. Edward Roberts for his consoling words, Mrs. Geneva Dillon, organist, the pallbearers, those who contributed to the beautiful floral offerings and the Weaver Funeral Home for their courteous service, and to anyone else who helped in any way. Bernice Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clearwater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emezire Curtis and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Clearwater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard and family, Brothers and Sisters.

Ml' C

*' x lip i

Card of Thanks I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all who sent the many, many beautiful flowers and cards or letters and calls, or in any other way tried to ease our sorrow in the death of my son, Glen. All these acts said more than you may think, and were appreciated by me and my family. May God Bless and keep you all. Ethel Ruark

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPEN 6 A.M.-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OFFICE ' OPEN 7 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 309 N. JACKSON ST. OL 3-5188

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Glidewell are shown cutting their weddinf cake following an impressive wedding ceremony in February in Lovely Lane Chapel, Epworth By The Sea, St. Simons Island, Georgia. The bride is the former Miss Sandra Sue Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nicholson. Mr. Glidewell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glidewell of Greencastle. The Rev. Bishop officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's attendants were Lynn Marr and Loretta Nicholson. Percy Snyder was best man and Vince laconna was an usher. The couple’s at home address is 318 Neptune Road, St. Simons Island, Georgia. Mr. Glidewell is serving with the U.S. Air Navy stationed in Brunswick, Georgia. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glidewell of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. L L. Patterson of River Forest, 111.

—Fort Wayne The sanctions imposed on the school board and school superintendent by the local, state and national teacher organizations tend to keep outside teachers from taking jobs with the Fort Wayne system until the dispute has been settled. The teachers have continued on their jobs except for a oneday strike while the negotiations continued. Lloyd Beaty, a Fort Wayne banker, was named mediator and has been meeting with Simon and Tourkow, who in turn report back to a “crisis committee” named by the FWTA and a special committee of three board members.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many beautiful floral tributes, to all that brought and served food at the families homes, for the kindness and sympathy extended by our relatives, neighbors and friends at the passing of our beloved husband and father Glen D. Ruark. We especially wish to thank Rev. Jack McDaniels for his comforting message, to Ruth Ellen Cash, the pallbearers and to Rector Funeral Home for their kind and understanding services. The family of Glen Ruark

In Memory In remembrance of Lillie M White, who departed this life, March 31, 1966. : \ V . Sadly missed by husband, children and sisters.

Need Seed? We've got good varieties of Migro Hybrid Seed Corn on hand for delivery now. Call us.

GILBERT COX FILLMORE 246-6357

CLOSING-OUT SALE Bocauto of rtio tuddon death of my hutbond, GUn Ruark, I will soil tho following livo .lock, food ond machinery at P“ bl ' e a “^ n farm, 3 mile* northwott of FHImore, or 1 mile oast of Wildwood

bridge and V* mile north, on

Wednesday, April 12,1967

«t 10:30 o'clock thorp

19 _ ANGUS CATTLE — 19 12 sttort, weight 450 Ibt. each; 7 hoifort, weight 500 to 600 lb*.

oach.

170 — HOGS — 170 86 Homp ond Polond thooft, weight 80 to 100 Ibt., ond 75 hybrid *hoof*, weight 60 to 70 lbs. (oil vaccinated) and ana mco tow with 7 pigs, ready to woon. FARM MACHINERY '62 Farmall 560 tractor, with 2-pt. hitch, ho* power steering, in good condition, heat houter; 1 Farmall 400 tractor in good condition; has power steering, heat housor; 1 H Farmall, with manure loader, cultivator; 1 I.H.C. 4-bottom mounted break plow with 2-pt. hitch; 1 I.H.C. 3-bottom pull typo break plow; 1 I.H.C. 4-row No. 494 roar mounted cultivator; 1 J.D. 4-row corn planter, with largo box**; 1 10-ft. Kowanoo wheel disc ond tandem; 1 Oliver 2-wheel hay rake, like now; 1 '64 Oliver No. 525 combine, with 13-ft. grain head, straw chopper, cab, power steering, good os now, cost 512,000 now. One 2-row corn hood, now, has pickod 50 oeros; 1 Cost 13-disc groin drill on rubber; 1 No. 2 I.H.C. HM 2-row mounted corn picker; 1 2-whool 7-row wood spray, 250-gal. tank; also has hand spray. 1 2-whosl anhydris applicator, lika now; 1 MF hoy balor, tamo as now; rotary hoo; 2 heavy duly rubber tired wagons with hoists; 1 Coboy manure spreader. 2 7-ft. Co-op mowors; 36-ft. oxtonsion ladder; 3 round big huskoy motel hog feoders; 2 motel creep feeders; 2 automtaic fountains; 2 shoat houses; 6 A-shaped hog houses; 1 largo pull together shoot haute; 1,000 bushel portable corn crib with metal roof; 1958 Chov. 2-ton truck, 2-spood axle, now bod, good tiros; 1959 Ford 2-ton truck, 2-spood axle, hoist, stock rack, grain bod, electric shift. Arc weldor with cutting torch, 1 gas cutting torch with extra tips and extra welding rods; 1 grain auger with motor; jumper cable, 2 Handy Man jacks; 2 weldor's hoods; alactric grinder, drills, levels, wrenches, hammers, tons of junk suitable for welding, and many othar articles. FEED 3,000 bu. more or loss of good yellow corn; 400 bales of alfalfa

bay.

Terms—Cash. Not responsible in case of accident. No propery to bo moved until settled for. MRS. SHIRLEY RUARK Alton Hurst, Auctionoor Bart Wright and Elizaboth Hurst, Clerks Dinner by Bethel A.B.C. Circle