The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Th* Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana
Friday, October 13, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated "I* WfVes For All" Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Published every evening except Sunday and holidays nt 14-2* South Jackson Street. Greencastle. Indiana. 44135 Intorod in the Post ®^' e * Greencastle. Indiana, as second class maO matter under Act of March 7. IS7S United Press International lease wire servicer Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Ihe Daily tanner are sent at owner's risk, and Ose Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50< per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July B1. 15*7—In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00-4 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—4 months, $8 00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months. $10.00—3 months. $7 00 All Mail Subscriptions payable In advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one manth.
Allen,
Obituaries Olive L. Patrick funeral Monday
Personal and local news
Current Book Club will meet j with Mrs. R. W. Vermillion I Monday, Oct. 16, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Florence Neider and daughter, Harriet, of Akron, O.,
Mrs. Olive L. Patrick, 82, are visiting Mrs. Goldie Hamil-
Roachdale, died early Friday at ton.
the Hendricks County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Barn-
no damage in an apartment occupied by Robert Calbert. The Women of the White Lick Baptist Association will hold their fall conference at the New Winchester Church, October 20. Registration will be at 9:30 a. m. Bring a sack lunch.
She was the daughter of Z. T. hardt of Hagerstown were din- Stray dogs got into Mrs. Ben and Mary Crosby Taylor, and ner guests of Mrs. Goldie Ham- Jarvis’ laying hen house one lived in the New ilton on Wednesday evening. night this week and killed 1<
All Putnam County Register- hens and one guinea hen. Dep-
and Ziegelman
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Arthur Jones and daugh-
ter, Cloverdale
Wilma Chadd, Fillmore Norma Walker, Freedom Marie Craig, Greencastle Ralph Cox, Greencastle Janet Clearwater, Greencastle Paul Bumgardner, Green-
castle
Mrs. Kenneth Boiler and daughter, Greencastle
Births:
formerly
Maysville community. Survivors are: one daughter, Imogene Wilson, Danville, one son, Eugene Patrick, Roachdale; three sisters, Lema Newton, Roachdele; Zola Himes, Ladoga and Merrill Dickson,
four grandchil-
Reach accord on peace plan By United Press International The United States and the Soviet Union have reached agreement on a four-point peace plan calling for United Nations mediation in the Middle East, the authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram reported Thursday
hints from He/ofr e by HE10ISE CRUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cloverdale, a girl, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mus-; apolig;
grove, Stilesville, a boy, Thurs- and two great-grandchil- 11:00 a.m. Bible classes meet at
ed Nurses are invited to attend uties DeWeese a social hour at Putnam Coun- investigated,
ty Hospital, Thursday, October
19 a t 7:30 p.m. day, Oct. 16, in the School cafeBro. Milton Sater, will teria at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mildred preach at the Long Branch Hervey, the Putnam County Church of Christ Sunday at Probation Officer will speak.
The newspaper said In a dispatch from the United Nations that the plan was approved
Reelsville PTO will meet Mon- Tuesday following a meeting in
Washington between the countries’ UN ambassadors, Arthur Goldberg and Anatoli Dobrynin.
day.
20 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers and Mrs. Glenn Owen were visitors in Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Simpson Stoner returned home after attending a P.E.O. convention in California. The Emera Club met with
Mrs Phoebe Brown.
dren.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Baker Funeral Home in Danville. Interment will be in New Maysville Cemetery. Calling hours at the Baker
10:15 a.m. Visitors welcome.
Joan P. Bales, 20, Staunton, was arrested at 1:37 Thursday afternoon by Officer Bill Masten for reckless driving on
South College Avenue.
Teena Dawn Robbins, 5-year-
All patrons tend.
are urged to at-
In London, the influential Institute for Strategic Studies issued a report on the Mideast
Funeral Home in Danville after old daughter of Ronald Robbins.
7 o’clock Saturday.
NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
Gosport rites for L. R. Gray
Ft. Campbell, Ky„ her birthday with
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. F.M. Burns and nin I’
celebrated , party on
LIMEDALE Missionary Bap- war that warned both Arabs tist Church invited everyone to and i srae iis to avoid aggressiveour all day meeting Sunday, ‘ n e SS . it said rearming Arab October 15. Church, 9:30; Sun-, armies w in not give them miliday School, 10:30 followed by|tary efficiency but added there
a pitch-in dinner. Special ser-
vices Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. with several quarttets and singers from local churches. Services Sunday eve-
at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
INDIANA WEATHER: Increasing cloudiness and warmer today. Mostly cloudy with a chance of scattered showers and little temperature change tonight. Partly cloudy, a little cooler Saturday. High today 65 to 72. Low tonight 45 to 50. High Saturday 64 to 69. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, 40 tonight, 10 Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy with below-normal temperatures. Minimum 42® 6 A.M 45® 7 A.M 46® 8 A.M 49® 9 A M 54® 10 A.M 60® 11 A.M 64® 12 Noon 65® 1 P.M 67®
L. R. Gray, 85, Gosport native, died at his home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Gray was a graduate of Indiana University, a farmer and photographer. He is survived by a sister, Miss Anna Gray, and a nephew, David Gray, of Gosport. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in
Gosport.
Friends may call after 6:00 this evening.
Mrs. Audrey Staley attended the Indiana Chiropractic convention and banquet at the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis. Smoke from an incinerator sent city firemen to 601 East Washington Street at 9:50 Thursday night. They reported
welcome.
Alpha Phi alumnae recently j entertained the new pledge class at a weiner roast at the: home of Mrs. Norman Knights. | Pouring rain didn’t dampen their spirits; they moved inside and roasted their weiners in
is "no assurance” the Israelis
could win another war.
An Israeli minister noted Wednesday night that if postwar Europe got along for 22 years without a peace treaty, i so could the Middle East. He indicated a peace treaty was not necessarily a requirement for peace between Arabs and Jews.
A1 Ahram said the four points of U. S.-Soviet agreement were: (1) Negotiations between Is-
Bible Thought For Today
Cloe V. Higgins services Sunday
And they send unto him cer-
tain of the Pharisees and of the j 309 n. Jackson. Herodians, to catch him in his
words.—Mark 12:13.
Political tricksters still try to ! twist the words of good men.
the living room fireplace, j rae i and the Arabs were “imposPledges drew names of their s ible;” (2) Solution to the Mid“alum moms,” and all enjoyed east crisis lies in the United the get-acquainted mixer. Hon- Nations and Secretary General ored guest was Mrs. Barbara Thant; (3) Thant should name a Taylor, Alpha Phi housemother, i representative to hold peace consultations at UN headquarBill Sandy Says, for the ters in New York, not in the whitest, brightest shirts in Midcast; and (4) The UN Setown, come to White Cleaners curity Council should adopt a
Dear Heloise: I think I have fooled the mice and rats around my place. I got so tired of baiting and re-baiting traps that I bought some plan old steel wool. I tore off a little bit and wrapped it around the cheese and bacon before I used it to bait the trap. A mouse can’t possibly get to the cheese and yet he smells it and goes after it. It certainly does save baiting traps from day to day because some of those little critters are extremely cunning. How they ever used to get away with that cheese without the trap springing, I’ll never know. Uncle Henry * * « * Dear Uncle Henry: Have you ever thought to try to find the holes where the little critters are coming in? Usually it’s around a drain pipe somewhere. All you have to do is stuff some steel wool in the holes! No trouble at all . . . Heloise * • • • Dear Heloise: Blotters are fabulous for covering glass shelves. Makes them quiet and keeps down chipping of your glassware.
C. C.
Will appeal
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
I, tho undorsignod Administrator of tko Estate of tho lots Mantel Bachert, deceased, will sell at public auction at tbe Bachert farm located 1 1 2 miles west of Bainbridge, Indiana, on U. S. 34, the fellewing items of personal property on Saturday, October 21,1967 storting at 11:00 A.M. - FARM MACHINERY - 1950 Ford tractor; Freeman loader, like new; Ford grader blade, A-l; Ford posthole digger, extra good; Farmall "M" tractor A-1 shape with 2 way hydraulic system; JD 13 hole grain drill an rubber; JO 290 corn planter; JD No. 5 mower; rubber tired wagon with haist; metal end gate far wagon; extra large New Holland power takeaff manure spreader, like new; Ford hay rake, 2 yrs. eld; 4 raw Burch hoe; 8 ft. Colby wheel disc; New Holland string baler; goad 40 ft. elevator with motor; IH 3-14" plow an rubber; Ford 2 row mounted corn picker; winter hog fountain; cattle water tank; summer fountains; 2 round hog feeders; metal calf feeder; combination hag and cattle water fountain, A-l; hog troughs; hordors; 4 double hog houses; cattle feed troughs; water wagon with good tank; breeder house; 500 bu. corn crib en runners, good; 1 let of goad native lumber; Vet gun to enplant cattle; Ig. Vet type hog vaccinating syringe; Handy Man jack; Homelite chain saw; deg house; 50 gal. Cen-Pe-Ca oil; spades; shovels; chains, forks; and other farm items. 350 Ford 1 ton truck with grain bad; Old Ford Station wagon. - GUNS - Modal 12—12 gauge Winchester pump gun, like new; 410 shetgun. Johnson reel with glass line pale. - HAY AND GRAIN - 1350 bales mixed hay. 300 bu. eats 20 bales wheat straw - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - GE refrigerator with freezer across top; GE electric stave; Bendix automatic washer; 7 pea. breakfast set; good living ream suite; Motorola TV; radio; 12x12 gray rug; coffee table; electric heater; 3 good base platform rockers; antique secretary; Electrolux sweeper; washstand; dresser; old oil lamp; Jenny Lind bad, chest of drawers; wardrobe; dishes, soma antique; stone jars; fruit jars; cabinet; seme bedding and other items too numerous to mention.
TERMS Cash
Not Responsible far Accidents
CLARENCE BACHERT, Administrator
Max Pickel, Auctioneer Roachdale Bank A Trust Co., Lunch served by Ladies of Bainbridge Methodist Church.
Clerks
Funeral services for cloe
V. Higgins, 85, Danville, will be # ■ held Sundey at 2:30 p.m. at the PYGCIltlOII (|(ltG
Weaver Funeral Home in Dan-
ville. Interment will be in the
New Maysville Cemetery. Mrs. Higgins died Thursday evening at the Culver hospital
in Crawfordsville.
She was bom and raised In the New Maysville-Groveland
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Condemned slayer Emmett Hashfield’s attorney said today he plans to ask the Indiana Supreme Court to order a Bloomington judge to set aside the Dec. 4 execution date for Hash-
Russ to boost living standards MOSCOW UPI —The Soviet parliament Thursday approved a record budget to boost living standards and pay for the biggest defense expenditure in the nation’s peacetime history. The budget totaled $137.3
billion.
resolution to this effect without further debate. An American spokesman said i today as far as he knew there is no agreement.” Soviet and American diplomats, however, have been working in the general direction of the reported agreement. Dobrynin and Goldberg met more than an hour Tuesday while both were in Washington for signing of the U. S.-Soviet outer space treaty.
Dear Heloise:
Pretty striped or plain denim makes lovely sofa covers—looks like Danish modern. It’s heavy, and practical, too.
Janice G. Baker
plan good eating
Dear Heloise: I know that many working girls sew their own clothes ir order to stretch that budget a bit. I’d like to share some quick shift suggestions. I had a woolen shift with three-quarter length sleevei which was much too warm foi the office. So I cut it down th« center front and bound the sides and neckline with a continuous strip of wide, black tape. This made a little lightweight coat for early morning or late afternoon which I used from spring through fall. I cut off another shift two inches below finger tip length, hemmed and pressed it. I wear this over a straight contrasting skirt and have an exciting, twopiece tunic dress. With just a little imagination your old shifts can be altered and worn with renewed interest. Try it!
Helen
• • • • Dear Heloise: To remove stains from my kitchen cabinet tops (which are white), I fold a paper towel double, and pour bleach full strength onto the towel until it is soaked. Then I just prill the towel over all the stains and they vanish like magic. Patty A.
Dear Heloise: If mothers of little ones cut out pictures of clothing articles and tape them to the dresser drawers and high-boys containing corresponding Items, their youngsters will quickly learn what is where.
E. Gatzke
community and was a 50 year field,
member of the Groveland OES. She is survived by one daughter, Florence McVey; one
son; John Patrick: one grand- \ _Beef
Attorney Ferdinand Somper said a petition is being pre-
The $18.55 billion defense appropriation was expected to: — Help the Soviets replace weapons lost by the Arab states in the June war in the
Mideast.
Issues higher taxes warning
And do you know that lots of interior decorators not only use denim but mattress ticking? It comes in lovely colors and patterns nowadays. Any place that recovers mattresses will sell you some. It’s extra wide, too, which is another sav-
ing.
And do at least CONSIDER
making matching draperies! In loving memory of James What a savings of money and Pittsenbarger, who passed away labor. No panels to even sew October 13, 1965, from injuries together and it’s so heavy it suffered in a plane crash.
In Memory
needs no lining
either! Heloise
daughter and one brother.
up Soviet air ship-
MASXOIC NOTICE Called meeting Temple Lodge 47, FAAM at 1 p. m. October I 14th at Masonic Temple. Memorial services at 2 p.m. at Rector Funeral Home. John W. Schmitt, W. M.
a writ of men t s t0 North Vietnam in line
with the Kremlin’s promise to
Vietnamese war with “counter-
measures” of its own.
mEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid AudiologiM COMMRRCIAl HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON •r Call The Hotel Any Oay far Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
next week, asking the state’s
! highest court for
mandate requiring Judge Nat U. Hill of Monroe Circuit Court to set aside the date Hashfield is scheduled to die in the elec-
tric chair at Indiana State Pri- -Strengthen Soviet anti-mis-son. sile Vrogv & m.
Soviet miliatry expenditures
Samper filed a motion In a pp ear puny compared to the i Hill’s court several weeks ago more than j 70 biUion spent by
asking the date set aside on tlie u n it ed states on defense, problems and further action will grounds Hashfield was not pre- g u j. man y items appear on the be necessary,
sent last month when ilill set ^ mer i Can appropriation are the execution date. Hill over- ij s ^ ed under different headings ruled the motion last Friday. in the u.s.s.r. Unde r the Hashfield is in death row at American counting system, the the Michigan City institution, g ov i e t s probably spend more sentenced to be electrocuted for than S40 bmion ‘ on defense . killing 11 - year - old Av ril rp 0 4be man s t ree t t be * Hone\ Terry, daughter of a p ud g e t approved by the Su-
FRENCH LICK UPI — A warning that Indiana faces higher taxes was voiced by John W. Fisher, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting of the organization’s board of directors
here Thursday.
"The 1969 session of the General Assembly will be a tax session,” Fisher said. "The 1967 session was unable to solve completely the tax and fiscal
Boonville physician, in The case was sent from rick to Monroe County
change of venue.
a
1960. Waron a
DANCE ELKS CLUB Saturday, Oct. 14 9:30-1:00 MUSIC BY "TWILIGHTERS"
REPUBLICAN RALLY ANNUAL SPACHETTI DINNER
THE
The Hon. W. O. Ruckelshaus Indiana Hou$e Majority Leader
PUTNAM
Speaker
HON. WILLIAM RUCKELSHAUS
SATURDAY, OCT. 14 Serving 6:00-8:00 P.M. COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
$2.50
preme Soviet will mean more refrigerators and television sets, higher wages, earlier pensions and a greater choice of consumer goods. The parliament approved a three-year economic plan that for the first time in Soviet history puts consumer goods ahead of heavy industry. Western economists said the Soviet budget figures-while higher than the $135 billion of the United States-actually reflected a smaller economy. The Soviet state owns everything from the largest factory to the smallest barbershop. An equivalent American budget would there have to include the total spending plans of everything from the automobile industry to all the corner drugstores in the nation. This year’s Soviet budget was up $15.2 billion from last jear’s $122.1 billion.
"Larger local budgets call for still higher property tax rates. Assessment reforms are being recommended by state officials, and revised revenue estimates for our state government indicate that the fiscal situation of the state may not be as favor- j able at the close of the current biennium as was anticipated when the General Assembly was in session a few months ago.” | Fisher maintained that the lack of street violence in Indi-;
ana is not accidental.
"It results from careful and conscientious efforts by many people and agencies, both in government and in the private sector, to seek out the conditions that have prompted these incidents and to evaluate and correct them as quickly and effectively as possible within our own communities and our own [
state,” he added.
“The concept of improving opportunities and of the preservation of law and order and property rights are compatible if men of good will choose to
make it so.”
Other speakers included G. Robert Bauer, Hagerstown, chairman of the chamber’s labor relations committee: James Du-
Dear Heloise: I have a pulley clothesline on my back porch and I use an Early American-style mailbox at the near end for an attractive yet deceiving holder for my clothespins. Keeps those pins clean and dry as well as hidden. R. E. D. e • • • Dear Heloise: I put boiled, peeled eggs WHOLE in fruit jars, and pickle ’em. Sometimes I make one jar plain with just plain vinegar, one perhaps with pickle juice, etc., and keep refrigerated. They make "delish” salads, tangy deviled eggs and just
The families
ANNIVERSARY: Birthdays Dale Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of Stilesville, 1 year old, Oct. 13.
This Coupon Is Worth 50c On any six* Pizza at TOPPER'S PIZZA 212 S. COLLEGE Good only Monday through Friday $$$$$$$$$$$$ ■♦''This Coupon Worths 50c on any ^ ^ Size Pizza at ** -os TOPPER PIZZA £ $$$$$$$$$$$$
SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 78T E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind.
"Glasses for the Entire Family" HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily, Ind. Sat. 9 to 8 p.m. Friday Closed All Day Wed.
PHONE: 829-3981 Spencer
! pent, New Haven, state chairThe trunk of a sugar maple man of the Junior Chamber of tree may produce 15 gallons of Commerce, and B. K. Burton, sap. but the yield boils down Terre Haute, executive director to less than half a gallon of of the Wabash Valley Interstate syrup. Commission.
JONES SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, October 14 5:00 to 9:00 Serving Chili, Sandwiches, Pie & Cake Everyone Welcome
REVIVAL ROACHDALE BAPTIST "The Church On The Corner That Care*" October 15-22 7:30 P.M. Each Evening REV. HOMER COCHRAN, Preaching Evangelist JOHN WENINGER, Song Evangelist Guest Musicians From The Local Area Will Be Sharing Their Testimonies In Music Throughout The Week. "We extend to you a very warm and spirit-filled invitation to come each and every evening that you might be a part of this "PRAYER-FULL" "PASTOR-LED" "REVIVAL" in our Community and Surrounding Areas. EVERYONE IS WELCOME
J