The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Tha Daily Banner, Greancastle, Indiana
Monday, October 23, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publiihad •very evening except Sunday-and holiday* at 34-26 South laekton Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 4613S Entered in the Pott Office at Greencattle, Indiana, at tecond dot* mail matter under Act of March 7. I87S United Pret* International leate wire tervicot Member Inland Daily Pros* Attociation; Hootier State Pret* Attociation. All untolicited article*, manutcriptt, letter* and picture* lent to The Daily Sanner are tent a* owner** riik. and *he Daily Banner repudiate* any liability or responsibility for thoir safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, tingle copy 10c Subscription price* of fhe Daily Banner effective July 31, 1067—In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—6 month*, $7.00—3 month*. $4.50— Indiana other •ban Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 month*, $8.00— 3 month*, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 month*, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 AH Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2,15 per one month.
Personal and local news The youth of the Somerset The Salvation Army pickup Christian Church will conduct truck comes to Greencastle the morning worship services, usually once a week and those
Sunday, Oct. 29. Charles Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler underwent emergency appendectomy Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. His room number is 203. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Eitel spent the weekend with Mrs. Eitel’s sister, Miss Josephine Spear, who is a professor at Indiana University, Bloomington.
County Hospital
Dismissed Friday:
Jennie Burkett, Bainbridge
Louise Hall, Gosport
Juanita Newby, Coatesville Steve Wingler, Coatesville Norma Hubble, Greencastle Fred O’Hair, Greencastle Richard Baird, Greencastle
who have used furniture, clothing and other usable items that they want to contribute to the organization, may advise the Indianapolis headquarters and
it will be picked up. Write to Births:
the Salvation Army, 234 E. Michigan Street, Indianapolis
and tell them what you have, j Putnamville, a boy, Friday. where you live (describe the Dismi8sed Saturday: best way to get to your home) Lo Uella La rkin, Cloverdale
and where the items will be lo-
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wallace,
Bible Thought For Today Thou shall be his witness unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard—Acts 22:15. God expects us to testify about His daily goodness.
Obituaries
Rites held for i Robert Renfro James W. Porter rites Wednesday James Walker Porter, 85. Robert Renfro, 51, took his Greencastle area resident, died life Sunday afternoon at his at 1 a.m. Satuhday in the Put- home near Putnamville. with a nam County Hospital. Although 22-caliber revolver shot, advanced in age, he had been ill He was born in Maury Coun-
Robert Donald Newgent Is a j cated at the residence, in gar-
patient in West 10th Street age, on porch, etc. Veterans hospital, Indianapolis.
Room 510-5th Floor East He Bill Sandy Says, for the would like to hear from his whitest, brightest shirts in friends. town come to White Cleaners
The Truth Seekers Class of 309 N. Jackson. the Somerset Christian Church —- will be host to a Halloween ANNIVERSARY: party in the basement of the Birthdays
church again this year, Satur-
day night, Oct. 28.
Putnam County Historical Society members please remember you must make your reserva-
tions by Tuesday noon. You may j n memory 0 f Laurence
Lelia Collins, Cloverdale Harry Morgan, Danville
Norman Clark, Coatesville
Jane Coffey, Spencer Maude Parsons, Clayton Ara Sims, Stilesville
No peace talks by North Viet
i Dorothy McCammon, GreenMrs. Elsie Harmon, 1004 Lin- castle
coin, Sunday, Oct. 22nd.
In Memory
for only a short period.
He was bom on April 24, 1882, the son of James T. and Martha Ramsay Porter. His
wife preceded him in death.
and Ada Johnson Renfro Mr. Renfro was superintendent of the Reilly Construction
and Paving Co.
Survivors are: his wife. Cal-!
Surviving are a daughter, lie (Patton) Renfro; one broth-1 Mrs. Wanda Shaw of Clover- er, Billy Renfro, Hampshire,! dale; a son, James Wood For- Tenn.; his father, Leslie Renfro, ter of Greencastle; three grand- 1 Tennessee. He was preceded in children, and two great-grand- I death by one brother, Charles
call Mrs. William Boatnght to r n t «,
ty Tennessee, the son of Leslie! .- rpservntinns ’
. . - - . _ - make > ou dinner reservations. Time gQes on for all of us>
Harry D. Moore, owner of Since you have gone awav . Births:
Home Laundry & Cleaners and But it seems so empty now, Air. and Airs. Donald C. Cana newly elected director of the without you, to fill our day. tone, 502 North Arlington, a
Indiana Laundry and Dry knows how much we miss boy, Saturday. , , T . . _ ... .... , Cleaners Association, was in i y OU . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell T. Hull, \ iet Con £ and lts P° tlca ^ arm ’
LONDON UPI — North Vietnam will refuse to attend any Vietnam peace talks before the 11968 U.S. presidential election i and will spurn any attempt before then to get them to the conference table by halting ! American bombing attacks, a highly qualified Communist
Nancy Phillips, Greencastle diplomatic source said today. Norma Dickson, Greencastle The diplomat said President
Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam feels there is no point in negotiating with President Johnson’s administration. He said Ho prefers to wait until after the elec-
Mrs. Morris Dean and son, tion taking a chance on a pos-
sible major U.S. policy change. The diplomat said Ho has put a higher price on peace talks than a mere cessation of Ameri-
can bombing.
Ho wants advance recognition by the United States of the
Margaret Lancaster, Green-1
castle
Greencastle
Mrs. David McCracken daughter, Greencastle
hinte from
He/ohe
by HEIOISE CRUSE
...v
and
children.
Renfro in August, 1967.
Indianapolis last weekend at- Qur trust in him we place Reelsville, tending meetings of that or- Someday we plan to join you Saturday.
Route 1, a girl
ganization. In His eternal grace. Putnam County Coin Club 1 Arlene and children will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. 1
Services were held at 10:30
a.m. today in the McGaughey & Cloverdale Masonic Lodge No.
Son Funeral Home in Russellville. Burial was in Union Chapel Cemetery.
Mr. Renfro was a member of; at the CitiZens Gas Com P an y- ' Shelby Abbotts Host
The program, to be given by Sunday School Class
Larry Cox, will be on Foreign
Coins. There will also be an The Pioneer Sunday School
Viola C. Bennett rites Wednesday Viola Clodfelter Bennett, 61, died Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Hospital in Indianap-
olis.
She was bom September 4, 1906, the daughter^ of Grant and Nettie Stallcop Faulk. Mrs. Bennett was a vistor for the Crawfordsvtlle Welfare De-
partment.
Survivors are: two stepdaughters, Maxine Callender, Morton, and Kathleen Voris, Indianapolis; one step-son, Hubert Clodfelter, Florida; one brother, Charles Faulk, Florida; two sis-
132 and the Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Charles Raines will officiate. Interment will be in the Cloverdale cemetery.
Green View news Many of the residents at Green View Apartments spent the day, Friday, October 20, in Brown County. They enjoyed eating dinner at the Fiesta Restaurant in Nashville and motoring through Brown County State Park, stopping to view the scenery at many of the more beautiful points. Last month sereval ears took the residents to Crawfordsville to visit the General Lew Wallace Study and Lane Place. These historic homes were ap-
ters, Ruby Dicu,. L«wi 5 . Ini, ' h ? ™ s ’ ' „ ' ... . ' coming Wednesday, October 25, -id Esther Faulk, Worthington.. it 2: 3 0 p m lsdj „ „ Gr , tn Funeral services will be held View, Christian Home will en-
Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Myers Funeral Home in Worthington. Interment will be in the
Worthington Cemetery.
tertain guests at a fall showing of styles from Prevo’s. This will be an informal showing in the beautifully appointed dining
Friends may call at the Whit-1 room a t Green View. The resiaker Funeral Home In Green- dents are inviting guests in to castle after 6 this evening. enjoy the style show and tea.
BEAMUNG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid AudiologiM COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call The Hotel Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
20 Years Ago
class of the Somerset Christian , Church enjoyed a beautiful fall day at the spacious country home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott Sunday, Oct. 15. Their house on the hill was a perfect place to view the breath taking fall colors of the
woods.
One could not but think “To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the Heaven.” The fool hath said in his heart “There Is no God.” Many of the class will soon be leaving for their homes in
Florida.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Chas. Baldwin delighted the group
with movies.
With so many perfect oranges to choose from we could not see why Audrey McFarland and Doris Price could not seem to find one they liked, but they were only visiting. When they go to Florida for the winter
from the Central Insurance perhaps they will very calmly
Agency, and Gordon Sayers of the Sayers-Shuee I n s u r ance
auction of foreign and U. S.
coins.
Chapter I and Chapter CB of PEO will hold a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Farber on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A report on the PEO convention in Seattle will be given by Mrs. Russell Humbert. Cohostesses are Mrs. William Kerstetter and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. The Greencastle Delta Zeta Alumnae will be celebrating Founders Day Tuesday evening, with a 5:30 dinner at the chapter house with the college chapter and Terre Haute Alumnae. Following the dinner, the Greencastle Alumnae will have a short meeting with the Terre Haute Alumnae as guests. Attending the new Mercantile Rating System School in Terre Haute Thursday, Oct. 19th, from Putnam County Independent Insurance Agents Association were Byron V. Snyder from the Rockwell Agency in Cloverdale, Fred Casper
Mr. and Mrs. Junior McClure, Martinsville, Route 1, a girl, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Annetta Routt, Cloverdale Roy Schoemen, Indianapolis Timothy Priest, Greencastle Jo Ellen Shonkwiler, Greencastle.
pick them like the others do. The film of Aunt Daisy Davis’
Agency, Greencastle. The | flower garden brought back
school was conducted by the Indiana Independent Agents
Association.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth
Frank Henter, owner of the Ward from out of town who at-
Art Furniture Company, announced the opening of a new parking garage on the north side of the square. About $40 in money was stolen in a break-in at the John Tzouanakis Shoe Shop, 204 South College Avenue. Miss Alma Hill was absent from the county hospital due to illness.
4}
LIGHT BULBS FROM aIION
TUESDAY NIGHT - OCTOBER 24 Pickup of used eye glasses and lenses on same campaign. GREENCASTLE LIONS CLUB
tended her services were: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Morrison. Cloverdale; Miss Mary Lenahan, daughter of Isabella, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stillabower, Miss Betty Shaw, Mrs. Clara Safell, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Maxine Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Platte, Mrs. Mary Friedman, Miss Molly Crosley, Miss Margaret Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruns, and Mrs. Mercile
memories of the past and her beautiful bouquets she enjoyed sharing with the congregation each Sunday morning. One could hear her say again, “God gives them to me to enjoy during the week and I love to bring them
to this house on Sunday.” In this film, Mrs. George Bock
made everyone wish California was not so far away so they
could be with us again.
Mrs. Sourwlne hostess to Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft club met with Mrs. Earl Sourwine with a goodly number present. Mrs. Donald Pitts, president, called the meeting to order, and opened with the Collect, the song, and the pledge to the flag, after which she read 'All October,” by James Whitcomb Riley. A motion was made and passed that the club pay the county and fifth district dues, also the musical dimes and the art fund which assists in sending two students in each division to a clinic next summer for a week. The club voted to make a donation to the Red Cross to help with mailing of ditty bags which have been filled by organizations so that soldiers in Vietnam may receive them before
Christmas.
Miss Carrie Pierce gave a report on the fifth district convention held on Sept. 29. Mrs Pitts appointed a program committee for 1968, namely: Mrs Fred Pease, chairman, Mrs. J. F. Hirt, and Mrs. Bert Roberts. Mrs. Pease entertained tin members by reading a historj of the Needlecraft Club fron 1920-1950. This proved very in teresting and revealed that thh club has had many interesting programs and has helped ir, many community projects. Sht also read a comical article on "Paper Dresses."
During the social hour we were invited to the family room where the hostess and he:
Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cully Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ora McGaughey, Mr.
Reitzel of Indianapolis; and Mrs. i and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin, Mr.
Geraldine Caywood of Morton, i and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Mr. granddaughter served delicious Mrs. H. A. Uphaus and Miss i and Mrs. Clarence Handley, Mr. refreshments. The club adjournJune E. Uphaus of Columbus, and Mrs. Forrest Detro, Mr. ed meet with Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Mary Horne Reynolds ! and Mrs. James Tippin, Mrs. Holley in the Allen Apartments
of Dayton, Ohio. Audra McFarland, Mrs. Eva in November.
The Putnam County Stannous Price, Peggy, Pamela and Vicki Fluoride Committee will meet Baldwin, and the hosts, Mr. and The carnation is the flower of at 1 p. m. Nov. 3. at the Indiana ' Mrs. Shelby Abbott. the month for January.
Gas Office in Greencastle. A Hygienist, Mrs. Dahl, from the Dental Division of the State Board of Health will be present with information. Those appointed by their PTA or PTO Presidents to serve on this program, and all School Corporation Nurses, please take special notice. It is important that every School in Putnam CounI ty be adequately represented.
the so-called South Vietnamese National Liberation Front, as a full partner to any negotiated
settlement.
Ho’s demand is prompted by the Communist thesis that anything short of formal recognition of the Communist-led faction as a key factor in South Vietnam, prior to peace talks, would be tantamount to a “kiss of death to the revolution in
Vietnam.”
The diplomat revealed Ho’s position while passing through
London.
In a remarkably frank assessment of the Vietnam situation the diplomatic informant — ostensibly well acquainted with the Communist line—also made these points: —Hanoi reasons that once Washington discontinues bombing, it will be difficult for it to resume it in the face of strong world opinion. —Hanoi itself, has, it must be remembered, never made any commitment to start negotiations as soon as a bombing pause has been reached. All promises and suggestions to that effect have come from third parties, none of them binding on the North Vietnamese government. —Hanoi can continue to fight, Communist China forced, for ^■ith both the Soviet Union and their own reasons, to support it A’ith arms and other assistance. —Another insistence of the Hanoi regime will be a firm \merican undertaking, also In idvance of negotiations, to cave South Vietnam, the only •oncession being that withirawal need not be immediate ind in one move. It can therefore be accepted that Hanoi plans to continue the ight, probably through the ear, the sources said.
Dear Heloise: When I pack a suitcase, instead of folding my clothes, I lay them flat on the bed and cover them with a full plastic bag. Then they may either be rolled or folded for the trip. I find they are not wrinkled when I arrive at my destina-
tion.
Saleswoman • e • • And she’s right. I tried it on my last two trips. It seems that the little bit of air which is trapped in the plastic bag prevents wrinkles! Since your dress or suit usually comes back from the cleaner in a plastic bag and on a wire coat hanger, DON'T remove when packing. Fold the garments into your suitcase—plastic bag. hanger and all! Then when you get to your destination, all you have to do is hang
them up.
One more thing. Have you j ever noticed how we usually j take too many clothes on a trip ? Well, since the clothes; won’t wrinkle in the plastic I bags, anything you don’t wear can be put back in your closet ] at home without pressing!
Heloise
o o • o Letter of Truth Dear Heloise: I always give my occupation as “Domestic Engineer!” Mrs. Anna Jean Ambs (mother of eight) • e e e Dear Heloise: I use a black felt marker to touch up small scratches on my black furniture. Then all it takes is a swdpe with my regular furniture polish. Covers beautifully.
Linda Z.
• * e • Listen Gals: Now is the time to start saving those papier-mache egg cartons for packing fragile Christmas presents. Tear off the tops and use the bottoms for cushioning. They weigh practically nothing and save on postage. They can be cut into any size or shape, even wrapped around things and tied with strings or a rubber band, or taped. Air is free! And look at those air pockets which we won't pay
postage on as they protect our
gifts.
Heloise
* e e * Dear Heloise: If you have a king-size bed and the price of a king-size electric blanket scares you, just get two single electric blankets. Place the edge of one over the other making sure the wires do NOT overlap, and baste them ; together. Then you have a blanket easy I to take apart and wash, and! It (Continued on Page 8) '
BEAUTIFUL TROPHIES
Buying a trophy? See our large selection and display, Featuring the most up-to-date awards for any sport or event.
* Plaques * Engraving * Medals * Watch Repair * Speidel Watchbands Hammond’s Watch and Trophy Shop 607 South Locust Street
Hazardous duty CEDAR FALLS, Iowa UPI— It was a rough homecoming for ‘he Cedar Falls High School football team, which survived the game without any personnel being injured. However, the parade was another matter. Fifteen football players fell off a float, injuring two of them.
What’s Cookiri
fl# JL fArn
lorr*
CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
*1 tell yuh, you gotta be teen at the right place*. Con-ie-quenchally, I'm gonna start lookin' fer me butt* outside the TORR'S RESTAURANT!"
Tcrr'A
REST7*UR7*NT
SMilesSouth • Greencastle
News Of Servicemen
ROYCE CAVIN REP. CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN
Vote FOR A Man Dedicated To Good Government ELECT ROYCE CAVIN TO THE CITY COUNCIL VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 7
OMAHA, Neb.—U. S. Air Force Captain Richard W. Hedge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Hedge of R R. 1, Greencastle, Ind., has received hia 11th award of the Air Medal at Offutt AFB, Neb. Captain Hedge, a reconnaissance pilot, was decorated for meritorious achievement during aerial flights while on duty at Eielson AFB. Alaska. He was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. The captain is now at Offutt with the Strategic Air Command which maintains America's constantly alert force of intercontinental missiles and
jet bombers.
A 1963 graduate of Greencastle High School, he deceived a B.S. degree in business in 1957 from Indiana University where he was commissioned upon completion of the Air Fore* Reserve Officers Train-
ing Corps program. Captain Hedge's wife, Joanne, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Mackey of 501 Maple St.,
Greencastle.
USS INTREPID —Electronics Technician Third Class Daryl K. Abbott, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Abbott of 127 W. Berry St., Greencastle, is serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid off the coast of North Vietnam. In Intrepid's aircraft, which fly support missions against targets in North Vietnam, recently hit the 658-foot steel and concrete Kein An bridge. The bridge, considered by j U.S. officials to be a major sup- ! ply link for the enemy, lost two of its seven spans. Another span was damaged. The Norfolk, Va., based carrier has been at “Yankee Sta- | lion ’ in the gulf since June.
VOTE FOR Helen M. Pierce
Candidate For CITY CLERK-TREASURER Subject To City Election November 7 Your Vote And Support Appreciated Mrs. Helen M. Pierce, Candidate for City Clerk Treasurer. Mother of two daughters, Mrs. Pam Stewart, City and Vickie, a student at Ridpath School. Graduated from Straughn High School and American Institute of Banking. Employed at First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. eight years, and the Auto License Branch for three years. I have served seven years as Clerk's Assistant and one year as Deputy Clerk. Member of Gobin Methodist Church, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority and American Legion Auxiliary. I believe I am well qualified for the office of City Clerk Treasurer and would greatly appreciate your support.