The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1967 — Page 7
Monday, Soptombor II, 1967
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Page 7
Bainbridge News
By Chic Young
Mr. and Mrs. Don Phipps and family were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byers Jr. and family of Kokomo. Mr. Phipps and family were guests for supper last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and Geraldine visited Saturday and Sunday with Jack Bullerdick and son, Melvin, in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymann spent the weekend in Washington, Indiana, where they visited his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. Scherschel and sons in Bedford, honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Mrs. F. L. Priest took her daughter, Melanie to Butler University last Thursday where she assisted in Sorority Rush Week. Mrs. Priest was met there by her husband and they drove to Bakalar Base in Columbus, Indiana. She was privileged to enjoy the parade and troop review and many other
activities on the base. They returned home Saturday and went to Clinton Sunday afternoon to see the Little Italy Festival. They spent Labor Day at the rodeo In Palestine, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bullerdick and sons enjoyed a wiener roast at Wildwood Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones and daughter, Lori, spent the weekend in St. Louis, where they visited the zoo and other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton, Mrs. Carolyn Frazier and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pingleton, attended the wedding of the former’s granddaughter. Miss Sheri Monnett at Dallas, Texas, last Thursday evening. Miss Monnett is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Evans of Greencastle. She was married to John Bernard Stamley III of Texas, at the church there at 8 o’clock. Sheri is a former resident of Greencastle. The young couple wil Hive in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodman vacationed from Saturday through the holidays in the
The Lighter Side
(By DICK WEST) WASHINGTON UPI — It may be assumed, I hope, that in a country like Iran a sense of fairness will always prevail. Should Iran ever be attacked by Russia, the Iranians would defend themselves with American weapons obtained under the U.S. military assistance program. And in the unlikely event these ever had occasion to defend themselves against Americans, they would do so with Russian weapons. I mean, the Iranians surely wouldn’t be so ill-mannered as to shoot Americans with American guns or turn Soviet arms against the Soviets. It would be a violation of military etiquette. That being the case, I don’t see why Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., should be in such a quandary. Yet Passman’s perplexity was very evident at recent House Subcommittee hearings on the new military assistance budget. After bringing out that total American economic and military assistance to Iranians this year are buying $110,000,000 worth of military equipment from Russia. To Passman, this seemed paradoxical. •T cannot reconcile with common sense or logic the fact that we are giving Iran military equipment so that they can defend themselves against Soviet attack and at the same time Iran is purchasing from Soviet Russia $110,000,000 worth of military equipment,” he mused. Approximately he was working from the premise that Rus-
sia would not likely be cooperating in the program to prepare Iran’s defenses against Russia.
Smoky Mountains and Virginia. Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle was an overnight guest Saturday of her son, Jerry and family. On Sunday Mrs. Baker, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max O’Hair and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker and Rhonda and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Baker of Lafayette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Austin and daughter at a six o’clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands and Mary attended the golden wedding anniversary Sunday of Mrs. Sands’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark of Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Cleave and sons were guests at a cook-out supper, Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and family spent from Wednesday till Saturday of last week sight seeing in Cincinnati and Santa Claus, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterrett were among the many attending the State Fair at Indianapolis on Thursday.
Start campaign for signatures
Greencastle Local 5772 of the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, today announced plans for full participation in a program to end riots, fires, lootings and shootings in American cities. “We’re asking through petitions to Congress that jobs, housing and education be provided now for the Jmproverished,” CWA Local President David R. Suit said. The Local, one of more than 800 CWA Locals in the United States that will participate in the program, said the drive for signatures opened September 10. Plans are to present more than a miUion signatures to Congress. Suit said that members of CWA Local 5772 will seek signatures of everyone — friends, neighbors and relatives—in the Greencastle community. The Executive Board of the union, which represents more than 420.000 workers in the U. S., adopted the program in late August, Suit said. “We know the cities which stand the brunt of the cost of riots in both life and property do not have the tax structure to handle their own problems. The states are much better off than the cities, but still cannot do the job. We have a perfect right then to expect Congress, now in session, to use its great power to equalize the situation.” ha added,
Vice Adm. L. C. Heinz, director of the assistance program sought to assure Passman that Iran’s “basic commitment to the United States” had not been significantly weakened by the purchase of Soviet equipment.
Among those going back to Indiana State at Terre Haute this fall will be Treva Raymann and Joan Tippin, seniors; Darlene Buzzard, June Purcell, sophomores; Vicki Judy, Earl Coffman and Gary Martin, freshmen; Carolyn Smith goes to Earlham; Carolyn Roth and Sally Scobee to IU at Bloomington and Janet Scobee goes to Hanover; Steve Sutherlin, Purdue, sophomore; Dick McFarland, Mary Rayfield, De-
Pauw, freshmen; Danny Webber, Indiana State, senior; Larry Nichols, Indiana State; Jim Albin, Indiana State, sophomore; Larry Steele, Kentucky; Bill Judy, Vincennes, sophomore; Larry Canada, to a new Junior CoUege in West Baden; Ronnie Rossok, Lindsey-Wilson, Kentucky, freshman; Marla Bilbruck, Ball State, freshman; Tom Reynolds, Butler, sophomore; Hal Hendrich, Purdue, and Dick Evans Wabash, sophomore. Mrs. Wm. Buzzard was surprised and pleased to receive a telephone call Tuesday afternoon from her husband in Cam Rhan Bay, Vietnam. Frank Peterson of DeKalb, Illinois, has suffered a light stroke and he and his wife were unable to come for the funeral of her niece, Mrs. James Skelton. Richard Branham is now home at Greencastle from the Robert Long Hospital. They were unable to perform surgery on his leg, as planned, due to the bone not being healed. He is wearing a new cast, heavier than the other. His new address is 312 Melrose, Greencastle, off N. College. The community has been grieved by the death of six residents in the past four weeks. They were Ross Hanks, Willis Bundy, Willis Dickson, Wentz Gilley, Mrs. Corda Rogers and Mrs. James Skelton. The last five lived within three or four blocks of each other. Another was Mrs. George Stisher, who was a Bainbridge R. R. resident.
Johnny Hazard
By Frank Robbins
But Passman remained nonplussed.
“It is all right with you if I do not try to understand it, is it not?” he asked.
As I indicated earlier, I do not share the Congressman’s mystification. It seems clear tto me that Iran is merely trying to be polite.
Any country, if sufficiently foresighted, will plan for eventualities that may never come to pass.
You can imagine how embarrassed the Iranians would be if they suddenly found themselves at odds with the United States and had nothing on hand for defensive measures except American weapons.
Why they would never live it down.
Drive-in marriages
DENISON, Tex. (UPI) — A sign on a house just north of the Texas border in Oklahoma offers “Drive-In Marriages.”
The owner of the house, Rev. J. T. Harmon, said “when the new highway opened we had to do something.”
One principal business in this area is matrimony — Some 2,500 to 3,000 marriages a year are performed north of Denison — and business has never been better. Most of the weddings are for Texans. Texas couples seem to like this area of Oklahoma because of the ease with which out-of-state couples can get a license after hours. Customers from the DallasFort Worth area and points north often make the trip, get married, and return home the same evening. One justice of the peace, Ross Beal Nix, said he once performed 25 ceremonies in 24 hours. Jose Ferrer and Rosemary Clooney drove to Bryan County from Dallas to get married. Nix said he was set to perform the ceremonies for Marina Oswald and Kenneth Porter before reporters found out they were in the area. The couple went back to Texas. When a couple stop at one of the marriage mills, they are first taken to a nearby clinic for a blood test, then to the home of Court Clerk Clark Grimes for a license. Witnesses are also supplied if the couple do not have their own. Judge Nix said weddings had increased in numbers in the past year, and gave the step-up of the war in Vietnam as a major reason.
NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
INDIANA WEATHER: Sunny through Tuesday, fair tonight. Not quite so cool tonight, a little warmer Tuesday. High today in 70s, low tonight 46 to 52 except lower 40 low-lying areas. High Tuesday upper 70s to lower 80s. Easterly winds 10 to 20 mph today, 4 to 9 mph tonight. Precipitation probability near zero through Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy and warmer.
Minimum 45* 6 A.M 46* 7 A.M 46° 8 A.M 50* 9 A.M 55* 10 A.M 61* 11 A.M 64* 12 Noon 67* 1 P.M 69*
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1. Finds fault 6. Scorch 10. Customary 11. River to North Sea 12. Outer edge 13. Malt beverages 14. Narrow inlet 15. Horse further 17. Hawaiian bird 18. “Picnic” author 19. Volcano on Mindanao 22. Japanese dry measure 24. Ensnare 26. Commands 28. Sheer fabric 29. Append 31. Poem 32. Cereal grain 33. Relative 35. Without place: Latin abbr. 37. Italian river 38. Luzon native 39. Biblical region 42. Calamitous 44. Mongolian desert 45. City in the Rhine
46. Syrian bishop’s title 47. English novelist
DOWN
9. Mat-
ter: law
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ness
2. Largest continent 3. Move swiftly 4. Heathen 5. Heavy hammer 6. Oceans
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19. Dry 20. Holy Land
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Saturday’s Answer
21. Open: poet 36. Varnish
23. Detest 25. Harbor
sound
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a building 8. Presidential
mark 30. Nimrod 34. Scandi-
substance 37. Bowfin 38. Grew old 39. Moslem
title
40. Steal 41. Warp-yarn 43. Botanist
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: ▲XYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation TW VKVJX CQV, ALV KTRVDA DHVMTBVWD PE LNBCW WCANJV CJV AP FV EPNW r Z CBPWQ ZVBCQ P Q N V D B C M C N R C X Saturday’s Cryptoquote: NEVER WAS ANYTHING GREAT ACHIEVED WITHOUT DANGER—NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI id 1867, Jung nattiow irate, lac*)
Beetle Bailey
6
By Mort Walker
By Bob Montana
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Buz Sawyer
By Roy Crane
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WONDERFUL? IT may MAKE HER RECALL THE ONE WE HAP BEFORE.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
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By Fred Lassweli
WHAT ARE YOU SO TICKLED ABOUT, PARSON?
.I HAD ME A - FULL HOUSE SUNDAY, SNUFF/ .
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