The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1967 — Page 3

Thursday, Juna S, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana

Paga S

CLOVERDALE NEWS

Hr. and Mrs. Carl McNeeley of Mooresville visited Mrs. Lou 4 Eggers Sunday evening. ] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mairs ■of Indianapolis visited Memorial vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Glee ‘Trusdel. J Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knoll of Gary spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Arendt and Nancy. Other visitors over .the weekend were Miss Joan 'Tabor of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Nesvarba and daughter, Susan of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frances Arnold and Mrs. La Rue Gray visited Mrs. Gray’s granddaughter, Ginger Gray, in the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groner of Paoli, called on Mrs. Maude .Framer, Memorial Day. Mrs. Rose Higgins of Sullivan called cm her Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Arendt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss of Martinsville Memorial Day. Mrs. Eliza Query called on Mrs. Eileen Furr Friday afternoon. Those from a distance here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vet Mann Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hill «f California; Mrs. Rose Higgens of Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Mann, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Ogle of North Vernon and Bill Ogle of California. Vet Mann will be leavIng soon to make his home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Query of Indianapolis came Friday fyening and spent the night with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Query. We extend sympathy to the families of Mrs. Vet Mann and Dennis Terry in their bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and helped celebate their grandson, Gerry’s birthday, Sunday at Acton. . . Mrs. Ira Knoll of Martinsville, formerty of Cloverdale, has had surgery at the Robert Long Hospital. Misses Phyliss Furr, Cathy McCullough and Linda Linley af Indiana State are home for summer vacation. Mars. Olive Harcourt had a Stroke Saturday morning at her home and waa taken by the Whitaker ambulance to the Putnam County Hospital. Her rendition remains serious. Mrs. Mary Logan returned heme Saturday afternoon after apending a week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan at Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and family tot South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Appleby at the Harry Moore Mortuary in Indianapolis Saturday. Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mts. James Sipple and Mrs. Alice Rogers were Mrs. Nellie Martin and son, Sandy, Mrs. Wm. O’Mullane and Norman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice Williams. Mrs. George Rice entertained Saturday for dinner, Mrs. Alice Rogers, Mrs. Hetta Patrick, Miss Mary Gilmore. Mr. arid Mrs. Coil Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smiley, Mrs. Betty Whicker and daughter, Pamela went Sunday to Gibson City, Illinois to the Lamb Funeral Home to pay respect to Earl Carpenter, who formerly lived on Cloverdale R. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Harcourt of Leesburg, Florida, arrived Monday evening called by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Olive Harcourt. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Knoll and guests Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers of Tampa, Fla., formerly of Cloverdale, were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cochenour of Le Mar, Sandy Martin of Indianapolis. Mrs. R. P. AUee entertained MT. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers at the Double Decker in Greencastle Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers visited Tusday with Mr. and Mira. Howard Graham Shake of Gmsburg Tusday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Murphy Mltertained for dinner Tuesday

: MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE : Jet. 36 a 43 ; Tonight, Fri. and Sat. t Burt Lancaster, to# Marvin *THE PROFESSIONALS" (COLOR) Jamas Cahara, AM# Ray ."DEAD HEAT ON A .MERRY GO ROUND" (COLOR)

evening, Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

Mrs. Earl Arnold recently entertained members of the “63 Club”, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Belle Lasley and Bethy Williams were visitors. Contest winners were Mrs. Mary Logan, Mrs. Belle Lasley and La Rue Gray. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Church of Quincy recently celebrated their Fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home. They were married in Southport, but have lived in Owen and Morgan counties for several years. They are the parents of Mrs. Frances Arnold and Gertrude White of Cloverdale; Calvin Church of Coatesville, rural route; Howard Church of Indianapolis; Florence Wilson of Largo, Florida; Woodrow Church, presently serving in the U. S. Navy around the Philippines. Three others, Lada, Mary Alice and

Lindy, deceased. Mrs. Helen Miller of Greencastle entertained for dinner Monday evening at the Double Decker Mr. and Mrs. Willard Singleton of Davis, California, and Mrs. Esther Fry of Cloverdale. At the American Legion Auxiliary meeting Monday evening June 5 at the Legion Home election of officers was held for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. Nancy Nickerson; First Vice President, Mrs. Cleo Trusdel; Second Vice President, Mrs. Joan Wallace; Secretary, Mrs. Adaline Alexander; Treasurer, Mrs. Belle Lasley; Chaplain, Mrs. Mildred Sandy; Historian, Mrs. Florence Nickerson; Sgt-at-Arms, Mrs. Trula Baxter; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Betty

Space Expert Hopeful About Our Old Planet

ST. LOUIS UPI—A space expert says there is hope for planetary life. The planet he is talking about is Earth and the life is

human.

Dr. C. Stark Draper, head of the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, disagrees with predictions that man will blow himself and the whole planet to smithereens. “There is hope for the future life on our planet,” Draper said in a recent interview here, “but it depends upon the continued advances of technology.” Draper, here after attending a family celebration, the 150th anniversray of the Stark Apple

Williams. She will be a delegate Nursery at Louisiana, Mo., said to the French Lick Convention, he also disagrees with predicInstallation of officers will be j tions that the human race will

June 19th, the third Monday j run out of food,

of this month. | “The earth is like a huge

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space ship with a given supply of resources to sustain life,” Draper said. As president of the International Academy of As-

tronautics, Draper knows something about space ships. “When we get cities that are too big we get atmospheric pollution, we get water pollution from human wastes and industrial wastes and so we have on earth the same problem they have in space ships, except the space ship is more concentrated and the space ship forces you to solve the problem,” he said.

“We will have to generate A system that takes human wastes and processes them to produce food in a continuous cycle of collecting, purifying, processing, and reusing.” Draper said that in working towards this “compromise with our environment,” c o u n tries aspiring to significant roles of leadership must work towards a balance in technology, eco-

nomic power and military strength that matches their rivals. “If the U.S. and the Soviet Union have practically equal capabilities, mutual respect will develop favorable to peaceful discussions, Instead of the threat of mutual destruction, he said. “The alternative is too awful to be considered.”

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