The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1967 — Page 2
Pag* S
The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Wednesday, October 25, 196/
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*24 South Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Indiana, 44135 Entered in the Past OKice at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act at March 7, 187S United Press International lease wire service) Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent to The Dally Banner are sent al owner's risk, and the Daily Banner repudiates any liqbility or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of fhe Daily Banner effective July 31, 1967—In Putnam County—1 year, S12.00--6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—6 months, $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year. $18 00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2 15 per one mnnth.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Maye Truex, R. R. 5, Greencastle, 76 years old October 25.
LETTER
You Can Now Purchasa Rose’s Fresh Eggs at the following groceries CLOVERDAIE K-Ron-De Foods GREENCASTLE Conrad's Stop V Shop Gould's Regal Market Sutherlin Grocery MT. MERIDIAN Casey's Market PUTNAMVILIE Boesen Stop-Shop
Also at the door of the layer house ROSE & BOB JONES
to the EDITOR
Dear Editor:
Surely after this last weekend Delta Zetas Observe and the so-called “anti-war Founders Day Tuesday
rally” in Washington, D.C., we all can fully realize the threat
from within our nation.
Those demonstrators were much more concerned in proving our Pentagon could be rat- ! tied and invaded than they were with seeking peace and ending
the w r ar in Vietnam.
Let’s get TOUGH NOW and WIN in Vietnam and work to save our great nation from a fu-
ture of Communism.
Susan B. Hirt
Editorial-Wise Children help children It may not be too soon to write about Halloween, because in the last few years this holiday has acquired a new dimension here and all over this nation. For many of us here in Putnam County and in some 13,000 other American communities, Halloween is now the time when enthusiastic, costumed boys and girls direct their energies and fun toward the world's greatest effort by children to help chil-
dren.
On Sunday, Oct. 29, our boys and girls will be collecting coins for the United Nations Children's Fund. For every coin collected this day, UNICEF provides help and hope for sick and hungry children in developing countries around the world. Through UNICEF, your coins can go far — a nickel gives the penicillin to cure two children of yaws (a disease which cripples bones); a dime provides the antibiotics to save a young trachoma victim from blindness; a quarter supplies the vaccine to protect twenty children from tuberculosis. As plans for the UNICEF Halloween program get underway under the auspices of Putnam County Council of Churches, one more figure deserves to be kept in mind: in this age of space conquest and technical progress, 30,000 children die of hunger and disease every day. Our own children's life-saving Trick or Treat program deserves wholehearted encouragement and support.
Bible Thought For Today
Auto workers to ratify contract
Bleased is everyone that feareth the Lord; that walketh in
his ways.—Psalm 128:1.
This is the only fool-proof prescription for happiness.
Christ is THE Way.
Personal And Local News
The
'Hot line' links Kremlin, London MOSCOW UPI—British Prime Minister Harold Wilson plugged in Tuesday to the world’s most exclusive communications system—the “hot line” to Moscow. Just after midnight, a new hot
ers, the two alumnae groups line linking the Kremlin with
Delta Zeta Alumnae from Greeneastle and Terre Haute observed Founders Day as din-1 ner guests of the DePauw Del-! ta Zeta chapter on Tuesday evening, October 24. Following dinner and a program presented by the collegiate chapter honoring the sorority’s found-
DETROIT UPI -Early returns today indicated the United Auto Workers membership will ratify a record Ford Motor Co. contract by sweeping margins. Responding to UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s appeal that “we have squeezed every cent we can” out of the nation’s second largest automaker, Ford’s 160,000 union members began approving the ! three-year pact by margins as
large as 9-1 Tuesday.
The workers, voting in 61
Colonial Dames Club i oca j s ^ 25 states, must ratify meeting scheduled for Friday the agreement by 8 0 . clock to . has been cancelled. nigM before the 49 . day strike
Greeneastle chapter of Kappa can end
Alpha Theta will meet Satur- At Detroit area 600 day at 2:30 p.m. at the home which has 3 000 memberS( final of Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Please taIlies showed 93 per cent of note change of date. the UAW p roduction WO rkers The Alpha Omicron Pi Alum- and g2 per cent of the skilled nae will entertain the pledges of tradesmen accepted the conthe active chapter at a supper tract. Workers at Local 182 in Sunday, Oct. 29, at five o clock the suburban Livonia transmisat the home of Mrs. Joseph S j on plant voted to ratify by a Elias, 110 Taylor Place. g_i margin and skilled tradesThe Alpha Gamma Delta men P assed the Proposed pact Alumnae will entertain the nearly 2-1. freshmen pledges at a 6:30 p. Nearly 95 per cent of the m. dessert Thursday at Mrs. production workers and 75 per Gerald Warren’s. cent of the skilled employes A Halloween pound party voted for ratification in the will be held in the basement of suburban Highland Park Local
the Somerset Christian Church 400.
Saturday evening. The Truth Seekers Class of the church
will be the host.
M and E Commission of the
Brick Chapel Methodist Church wa ^ es and frin & e benefits dur
He/ofa by HEIOISE CRUSE
- iSp
Dear Heloise:
Do you find it hard to melt baking chocolate when making
candy, Icings, or cakes.
When I buy a bar of it, I grate the whole bar on the smallest grater, then place it in
a tightly sealed jar.
This way my grater has to be cleaned only once and the chocolate is ready for use any time. You’ll be surprised how much time housewives will save
if they use my method.
heaters have only two or three little bars across the front to protect clothes from catching fire. But with the flimsy gowns of today, it is not enough. To correct this, remove the front panel of the heater and fit some heavy wire screen across the metal frame. Replace the panel and punch one small hole in the screen to insert the match for lighting. On some heaters, the screen can be molded to fit on the outside of the
Anna Leverette J protecting panel.
The same idea
Putnam County Art League SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • Oct. 25* Member*' 'Paint-in' Wad. Eva. 7:30 • Oct. 26* 1st of 10 Paint Lessons, 1-3 p.m. Instructor, B. F. Poor, $10.00 total • Oct. 28* Children's Lessons 1-3 p.m. $5.00 (10 lesson series) • OPEN GALLERY, 515 ANDERSON
met in a business and get-ac-
quainted session.
Alumnae attending from Greeneastle were Mrs. F. G. Alig, Miss Margot Andrade, Mrs. Robert Breese, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Mrs. Ray French, Mrs. Tony Manuel, Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, and Mrs. Ralph West, and from Terre Haute were Karen Davies, Betty Updike, Irene Donough, Ruth Bassett, Mildred Ellis, Mary Lynn Seifert and
Sarah Jane Houston.
20 Yeor$ Ago Miss Beverly Trembly was elected to the business staff of the student year book at Stephen College, Columbia Missouri. Mrs. Verner Houck and daughter, Doris Jean, returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Robbins returned home from a two
No. 10 Downing Street in London went into operation. At the moment, Wilson joined President Johnson and Presdent Charles de Gaulle as the only western leaders with instantaneous contact with the Kremlin in times of crisis and
emergency.
The first hot line, between Moscow and Washington, was set up in 1963. France hooked
up last year.
As far as is known, the Mos-cow-Washington hot line has been used only one time. That came during the Arab-Israeli war last June, when Israel attacked and damaged an American ship and Johnson dialed Moscow to warn Premier Alexei Kosygin that American planes had taken to the air. Although the leaders, use the hot line something like a telephone, the hot line actually is a teleprinter hookup. The hot Ifne runs through the
“The 1967 Ford’s UAW members will “gain between $700 million and $800 million in
ing the pact’s three years. The greatest threat to ratification had been the UAW’s 23,000 skilled trades members, who voted separately and have veto power on the contract. In ; a television panel show immedi- ' ately following Reuther’s, the
Robert E. Williams, former skilled tradesmen urged rejecprofessor of Speech at DePauw tion of the agreement, which
is sponsoring a Round Table Bible Discussion Group starting Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at the church. Members, friends and neighbors of this church plan to attend this twice a
month activity.
3 Days Only! Begins Thursday, Oct. 26
■ennetff ALWAYS RRST QUALITY *
weeks visit in Tuscan, Arizona. Atlantic Cable and along a
European land line through Finland to the Soviet Union. Thus is is ensured against atmospherie interference — but not against Finnish farmers. Farm plows or construction excavators have been known to bite too deep, breaking the line.
BUILD BABY’S
PHOTO ALBUM WITH SteptHMiUBS Beautiful 5x7" photograph,
for only 59c
Non-glar* lights
9«t
natural smiles.
PIXY PIM-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S
9 to 12 1 to 5
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS:
Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo ... “worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 59<. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 59< each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, 1.50.
University, has returned to his home here after having had surgery at the Culver hospital, Crawfordsville. He is Improving nicely from an operation
that removed a cataract.
Ford and the UAW reached
early Sunday.
The contract provides wages and fringe benefit gains averaging $1.01 per man hour, spread over the three years,
Steven R. Albin, 17, Green- with 30 cents an hour extra for castle, Route 1, was involved in skilled tradesmen,
a one-car accident at 9:35 last
night. Deputy Sheriff Bob Ziegelman reported Albin was driving a 1963 Mercury and lost control on a county road six mile» south of Bainbridge due to wet blacktop. The Greeneastle Post Office anounces that an examination will be held for positions with the post office, for clerks and letter carriers, in the states of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. These positions begin at a basic pay of $2.64 per hour. Before admittance to the examination an application should be filed. A descriptive brochure of the announcement and an application may be procured from the postmaster.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Donald McCloud, Martinsville Delsa Brattain, Roachdale Ida Blue, Cloverdale Richard Burnham, Cloverdale Mary Bixler, Greeneastle William Losin, Greeneastle Daniel Sunkel, Greeneastle Duffie Hughes, Greeneastle Willis Clodfelter, Greeneastle Bill Query, Greeneastle Elsa Marlar, Greeneastle Galaird Brown, Greeneastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee. Cloverdale, a boy, Tuesday.
Card of Thanks
Birthdays Steven D. Cline, Cloverdale, 10 years old, October 25. Cpl. Larry Ray Leonard, 19 years October 25. Vietnam.
In Memory
Although ratification appeared certain, a return to production at Ford could be blocked if local negotiations are not set-
tled.
Fifty-eight of 101 local contracts have been resolved, but a single local shutdown could keep Ford production at a standstill.
Anna, I could just hug you. I love to cook old recipes from scratch and the only idea we have ever had before for melting so many ounces of chocolate, was line the inside of a pan with foil and put the chocolate in there. This keeps you from cleaning out the pan, but your idea tops them all. May the Lord bless you always. Heloise * • * * Dear Heloise: Most wall-type bathroom
applies to
(Continued on Page S)
HEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist COMMERClAl HOTEl EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON er Call (Tie Hotel Any Day for Appointment AATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
Shining squares light up your fashion life in isy-care Corf am* Now Corfam, the shoe material that comes clean with soap and water, has a brand new look. Always shining black squares on a smooth background. With bold front ornament.
Black Shiny Corfam 18.00
O.E.S. Notice Greeneastle Chapter 255, O.E.S. will honor Past Matrons and Patrons at the regular stated meeting November 1st, 7:30 p.m. This meeting will follow a 6:00 p.m. dinner at the Masonic Temple. The proceeds of the dinner will go to the Worthy Grand Matron's project to help the crippled children at the Shriner Hospital. Bring one dish of food and table service. Cost of the dinner is $1. Meat, coffee and rolls are ; furnished. Anyone not contacted, please call OL 3-6058.
In memory of Clyde Frazier, who passed away two years ago October 25. It broke our hearts to lose you But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you The day God called you home. Our hearts still ache with lone-
liness
And our eyes shed many tears God only knows how much we
miss you
We wish to express our At the close of tw0 sad J' ears - thanks to friends, neighbors | The Faiml y ! and relatives for each act of
kindness given us during the illness and passing of our beloved
mother and grandmother. j ^5^ t 0 express my sincere Eugene Patrick and family thanks to the Putnam County Bennie Wilson and family Hospital nurses and nurse-aides
| also Dr. Steele. Dr. Schauweck-
CZECHS CONFER er D r Wiseman for the excel-' PARIS UPI —Premier Jzef ] en t ca re during my stay in the Lenart and Foreign Minister hospital. \ oclav David of Czechoslovakia t 0 my relatives, friends and arrived in Paris for four days neighbors, who remembered me of talks with French Premier with cards, flowers and visits. Georges Pompidou and Foreign May God bless each and every
Minister Maurice Couve de one.
Murville. , p e arl Leonard
Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my relatives, friends, neighbors and the minister for the cards, letters, phone calls, visits and gifts received while I was a patient in the Community Hospital in Indianapolis and since returning home. Ethel V. Frazier Cloverdale
^—
BANK CARDS
WELCOME HERE
The B00TERY
•Corfam ii DuPont'i rtgitltrtd trademark for Hi mm-mod* poromoric appar mohriat
Card of Thanks
Dr. F. R. Dettloff As of Oct. 25,1987 NEW OFFICE LOCATION 407 Melrose Ave. 1 Block West of the Hospital Phone - OL 3-9788
VOTE FOR Helen M. Pierce
ifleuxicacr.-ttinag *.
Democrat
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 stud-
ent 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.