The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, July 20, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated ‘It Haves For All” Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -OL 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher ^Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South College Avenue. Greencastle. Indiana. 46135- Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International lease wire service: Member Inland Oai'ly Press Association. Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Oaily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily'Banner Repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C per week, single copy IOC. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31, 1967-Put-nam County - 1 year. $12.00 - 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 ftoutes $2.1 S per one month.

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Dear Editor: I am concerned about our country’s involvement in Vietnam. Many other citizens are also concerned. More than one million people have signed Petitions to the Congress of the United States urging every Senator, and every member of the House of Representatives to exert their authority and use their influence in all honorable ways for the following purpose: TO HAVE THIS ADMINISTRATION, STOP P ROMPTLY AND COMPLETELY, GIVING AID IN ANY FORM, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, TO OUR COMMUNIST ENEMIES. Many ask “Why fight the Communists in Vietnam, and help them everywhere else?” Enough people in Greencastle are concerned that a TRAIN (TO RESTORE AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE NOW) Committee has been formed. Its activities will be: 1. To urge Congress, through a Petition and letterwriting campaign, to stop all aid and trade with our Communist enemies. 2. To give moral support to our men in the Armed Forces

and to demand that our goal in Vietnam be victory over the forces of Communism. 3. To help inform our fellow citizens on these and other issues of U.S. foreign policy, through the distribution of literature, the formation of study programs, and the sponsorship of educational meetings. I would urge every citizen concerned about our country’s policies in Vietnam to hear Former Green Beret, Tom Hollingsworth, speak Tuesday, July 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Putnam County Fairgrounds Community Building. Tom was a professional soldier and for nine years he wore the legendary Green Beret, the badge of the extraordinary members of the U.S. Special Forces. He resigned because he had learned that our political leaders had deceived him and returned to this country determined to warn his countrymen that “WE ARE NOT ALLOWED TO WIN.” Sincerely yours, Julian Jarvis, Chairman The Greencastle TRAIN Committee 501 West Walnut Street

Antique farm machinery to be exhibited

Antique farm machinery from the first primitive hand cradle will be exhibited in a new museum building being built on the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Fair Board director Horace E. Abbott, Indianapolis, chairman of the museum committee, said that the building has been "staked out” and should be completed by Aug. 15 in time for the 1968 Indiana State Fair, Aug. 23 thru Sept. 2. The 82-by-128-foot building, to be constructed of brightlycolored metal siding with a metal roof, will be located on Machinery Field Just west of the Young America Fair. Harvesting equipment such as the hand cradle, the earliest mechanical reaper, and original farm wagons will be exhibited in the new building in historical sequence, Abbott said.

Individuals and organizations throughout Indiana are donating some of the equipment to the Indiana State Fair for use in the museum which may possibly be open throughout the year Abbott said. Other pieces of equipment are being loaned temporarily for use during the Fair. Groups or individuals who would like to donate or loan rare pieces of antique farm machinery in good condition are asked to Contact Charles C. Davis, secretary-manager, Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Particularly needed, Abbott said, is an old stone burr mil] used to grind grain. Other Fair Board members working on the museum committee are Herbert R. Roeske, Hebron; Newell S. Timmons, Monticello; Nile E. Todd, Anderson; and Oren A. Wright, Greenwood.

MEN WANTED In This Area to Train As LIVESTOCK BUYER TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS AT SALE BARNS AND FARMS. We prefer men with farm or livestock experience for buyer training. Write age, phone and background to National Institute of Meat Packing. 520 No. Symour Ave., Mundelein , 111. 60060.

Pirates?

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UPI)Odd as it sounds, the getaway vehicle used by thieves who robbed a farmer of 250 dozen ears of sweet corn was a boat. Alvin Coons, Flat Rock, reported to Sheriff Otha Bishop that part of his cornfield was stripped of its succulent crop of “roasting ears” Wednesday. Bishop discovered that the corn apparently was placed in burlap sacks and dragged from the field to the nearby Flat Rock River where it was floated by boat about half a mile downstream to a car or truck.

HOUSEHOLD SALE

I will sell the following items of personal property at public auction at my residence in north end of Fillmore, Indiana, on FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968 12:30 p-m. Westinghouse refrigerator, Westinghouse electric stove 11 , dinette set, maple dining room suite with six matching chairs, 12 x 12 good rug, rockers, platform rockers, coffee table, Television, couch, 3 pee. brown sectional, good, desk and chair, night stand, end tables, half bed, chest of drawers, bed, sweeper, rug, throw rugs, toaster, lot of dishes (some antique) electric iron, lamps, alum, step ladder, porch furniture, garden plow, saw horses, fence handy man jack, gates, step ladders, 6 ft. disc, scythe, hog houses, extension ladders and other items too numerous to mention. 1957-4 dr. Hard Top Cadillac in good running condition. lerms: Cash Not Responsible For Accidents. WALTER CLIFT, Owaer Max Pickel, Auctioneer Bert Wright, Clerk

Personal and Local

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Today at the Fair Today is the last day of the Russellville Tri-County 4-H Fair. Tonight’s events include the finals of the Amateur Contest at 8 p.m., and the awarding of the 1968 Ford Mustang at midnight.

Office Closed The Selective Service Office will be closed from July 22 til July 26. Wednesday, July 24, the office will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for emergency registering only.

Scott Reunion The annual reunion of the descendants of Archeleus and Tabitha Ann Scott will be held Sunday, July 28, at the Community House in Cloverdale. Wednesday Club The Third Wednesday Club will meet for the annual picnic at Robe Ann Park, July 21, at 6 p.m. in Shelter House 1. Redi Killowat Club The Redi Killowat Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Williams, Monday, July 22, at 7:30 p.m.

Wedding vows exchanged

The Roachdale Christian Church was the scene July 5 of a candlelight ceremony uniting Miss Rebecca Ellen McFarland and Wilbur Allan Tague Jr., in marriage. The Rev. Glen MeFarland, brother of the bride, minister of the Youngs Chapel Christian Church, officiatedduring the double ring ceremony. The altar was banked with candelabra, palms and a basket of white gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland, Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tague, Sr., Danville, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Mildred Fitzsimons, organist, accompanied Miss Glenda Purcell as she sang “Walk Hand In Hand,” “One Hand, One Heart,” “Whither Thou Goest” Frank Tague, Baldwin, Kansas, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Steve Tague, Indianapolis, cousin of the bridegroom, and Frank Giberson, Hammond. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floorlength gown of satin and Alencon lace. The gown was styled with an A-line skirt and long sleeves ending in bridal points. The detachable train was secured at the shoulders with two bows. A headpiece of tulle roses and petals secured her three-teired veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of white orchids, stephanotis and baby’s breath, accented with foliage.

Miss Mary Alice McFarland, Longmont, Colo., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Alta Nighbert, Indianapolis, and Miss Cheryl Tague, Danville, sister of the bridegroom. They were attired in floor length gowns of blue voile, styled with A-line skirts and trains accented with white daisy lace. Triple bows of voile secured their veils. They carried crescent shaped bouquets ob blue majestic daisies. The mother of the bride chose a pink dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige dress with burnt orange accessories. Each wore a corsage of orchids. The grandmothers of the couple wore corsages of white roses. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Edgar McFarland, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Glen McFarland, Rockville, sisters-in-law of the bride. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Gerrell Barker, North Salem, and Mrs. Harold Pearson, Ladoga. The bride was graduated from Roachdale High School and Milligan College in Tennessee. She taught at North Salem High School last year. The bridegroom was graduated from Danville High School and Millgan College. He is employed by the Teachers Corps at Johnson City, Tenn., and is attending East Tennessee State University. The couple will reside at Johnson City, Box 893, East Tennessee State University.

A SPECIAL AWARD was presented to Joe Bumgadner, Mac's Texaco in Greencastle, for detecting the Gates Mystery Car's Bad Belt. The award is presented to service station personnel who notice defective fan belts and offer replacement.

To hold workshop INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Republican state ticket nominees will hold a workshop on cam. paign issues and tactics in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. State issues will be discussed Friday morning by Sen. Marlin McDaniel, Richmond, Senate minority leader. Speakers on legislation and taxes that afternoon will be Edison Thuma, executive director of the Indiana Legislative Council, and Dr. James Kessler, of Indiana University. Late that afternoon, candidates and their wives will meet with newsmen at a mixer in the Columbia Club.

Bible Thought The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshipers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him.—John 4:23. God is a spirit: and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. Feathers ruffled KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI)“Help! Help!” the voice cried loud and clear. So a woman called police about a possible holdup. Police said Tuesday when they answered the call the only thing being held up was a parrot, in a cage, put outside by a neighbor to cool off

Cloverdale community news

The Women’s Society of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Maude Farmer. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Betty Cummings. Prayer was led by Mrs. Maude Farmer and devotions were given by Mrs. Eva Ziegler. The program, “Being With People Who Hurt,” was presented by Mrs. LaRue Gray, assisted by Mrs. Eliza Query. Fourteen members answered roll call. Plans for sending a box to India were made and the Birthday Party was set for Aug. 24. Cards were sent to the sick. Hostesses for the August meeting will be Mamie Bockins and Esther Fidler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin visited Tuesday and Wednesday with their daughter and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey, Francesville, and relatives in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway and Effie, Plainfield, called on Mrs. Freeda Sinclair Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dea Potteroff, Lewisville, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Eliza Query, Tuesday. Freddie Gray, Mt. Meridian, visited his grandmother, Mrs. LaRue Gray, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr entertained for the birthdays of Mrs. Eliza Query and Ruthanna Furr, Friday evening. Callers of Mrs. Lou Eggers, Thursday, were Mrs. Olan Bain and Mrs. Carrie Cummings. Saturday visitors were her sister, Mrs. Ida Evans, Huntington, who will be 92 years old Oct. 18, and her daughter, Mrs. Hope Winn, Huntington, Mrs. Wilma Evans, Greencastle, and Vera June Evans, Bainbridge. Sunday

TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ph. OL 3-9315 Now taking orders for Free Inspection Termite Control Company “serving you since '32” Work Guaranteed

visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Raliegh Jones, Bloomington. Mrs. Dorothy Hudson and son, South Bend, came Thursday to visit with Mrs. Mary Logan. She and Mrs. Logan and John Logan attended the funeral of Ben Allen, Brazil, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hudson returned to South Bend, Friday. Cadet James E. Bastain left Sunday for a month of training at Plattsburg Air Force Base in New York. He has been enrolled in the Air Force R.O.T.C. program at the University of Evansville for the past three years and will be a senior there this fall. Prior to checking into camp, he will spend a few days visiting with his fiancee and her upper New York. Cadet Bastian is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Bastian, Cloverdale. Callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen were Mr. and Mrs. George Friend, Greencastle, and Mrs. Lillie Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family, Highland, visited Mrs. Mary Logan over the weekend. They attended church Sunday morning at the Methodist Church and in the afternoon attended the wedding of Sheryl Lasley and John Price. Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Mary Logan, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Mrs. Belle Lasley and Mrs. Esther Fry of the World War I Auxiliary to Barracks 1994 went to the West Tenth St. Veterans Hospital and worked Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kendall and sons, Pendelton, visited Mrs. Belle Lasley Sunday and attended the Sheryl Lasley and John Price wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Timmson, Florida, were here for the funeral of Bert McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Horace Timmson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ray and Rhoddy. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White and Stevie visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hester, Henderson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost and family visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and John. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ever-

ett and daughter, Janice, Prescott, Ariz., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones. Their son, Maurice Jones, Hammond, visited over the weekend with them. Mrs. Nellie Church and Mrs. Carl Elmore are improving at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Lidgard and son, Kirk Allen, Mishawaka, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Nickerson. Susan LaGrange and Gene LaGrange, Franklin, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent, Hobart Sargent, Jeffery Sargent, Albert Staley have recently returned home from a trip to the New England states and Canada. They also visited many points of interest: Gettysburg, Penn., Boston, Mass., Washington, D.C., and New York City. Enroute home they stopped at Montreal and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Imo Staley returned to her work at the Post Office Monday morning after a two weeks vacation. Mrs. T.C. Scofield, Orange, Texas, has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger, for a week. She left for home Wednesday. The American Legion and Auxiliary of Hurst Collins Post 281 met Monday evening, July 15, in a joint meeting to hear the reports from the Girls State and Boys State, which were given by Pam Matthews, Reelsln memoriam In memory of Wayne Mark, who passed away two years ago, July 21, 1966. You are gone but not forgotten By the ones who loved you most. They are not gone who have passed beyond our clasp, For they softly walk in our thoughts by day, and in Our dreams by night. Sadly missed by wife, Opal Mark.

ville, Steve Watkins and Mary Murphy, Eminence, Doris Nell Elmore, Bonnie Van Pelt, Jerry McCullough and Jimmie Staley, Cloverdale. A large crowd was out to hear the reports. The next meeting will be the first Monday evening of August. Miss Joan Tabor, Indianapolis, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendt

and Nancy.

Special music and speaker at Cloverdale

Three nights of special revival services will be held at the Cloverdale Community Center, July 25, 26, and 27. The services will be sponsored by the First Baptist Church in Cloverdale. Two guests speakers will be featured. They are the Rev. Greg Dixon, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Luther Lykins, Knox. Everyone who enjoys Bible preaching and old fashioned gospel singing is invited to attend. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Heme By HKLOISK ( RI SE

DEAR FOLKS: Since it’s the time for nereeii door* and (twinging gates . . . here id a little word of caution that may save lots of pain and heartaches. Mottt of us have one of those stretchy, coll springs on our screen doors or maybe that backyard gate. Of course, when the door or gate is opened, the spring stretches and gets pretty tight. Did you ever consider what It would hit if that spring broke or came off the hooks holding it to the door? Well, it could give you a nasty pop across whatever part of your body was at that level. Now here’s the safety point: Look carefully where you have those springs and put them low where they won’t hit anybody in the eyes if they break. Also consider the height of of the little ones that go through that door or gate. Let’s not let anything happen to their beautiful little faces. Love, Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: 1 just thought of something that saved my dinner! Absentmindedly, I added water instead of milk to white sauce. I pushed the panic button, then saved the day by adding powdered milk. Makes pretty good gravy, too. Jean * * • DEAR HELOISE: Every time I washed my hair I used to dread fumbling around mixing the cream rinse while my head dripped. So I took an old plastic shampoo bottle and pre-mixed a quart of my favorite hair rinse. I set the bottle in the basin or bathtub and let the warm water rim over it while I am washing my hair. Then I give it a couple of shakes and pour the warm mixture on my halt

with no fuss whatsoever. Jenny Miller * * * DEAR HELOISE: I asked my husband to put a plywood partition in the shape of an upside-down "T'' in my kitchen utensil drawer four inches from the front edge. The front section, which goes the width of the drawer, holds only knives, pointed can openers and other sharp items. All other utensils are kept in the two back spaces. Now I know exactly where to look for things and don’t cut or jab my hands doing so. Peggy * * * DEAR HELOISE: Here’s another crazy idea. I have a drab green, parchment lamp that I got tired of looking at. So I made a fabric shade for it. I cut a piece of material a few inches wider than the height of the shade and exactly the circumference (allowing for seams i. Sewed a •'tube” and encased elastic on the top and bottom. It slid right down over the shade and the elastic gathered to the inside. I used a coarse, printed material and it turned out adorable. Carolyn Briggs * * * DEAR HELOISE: I thought of a great way to save on bibs, as our little nine - month - old boy is now teething. I put his plastic-backed bib on him so that the plastic side is OUT when I feed him his cereal, fruit and vegetables. Then when he is through eating, it is no trouble at all to wipe off the plastic with a damp cloth, dry it and turn it over to the cloth side to catch the drooling. I don’t know why I never thought of this before. Cereal, fruits and vegetables niake such a mess on the terry cloth side.

Sunday may mark end of turbocars

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indy “200” Sunday may be the last time turbocars run at Indianapolis, says Andy Granatelli, whose turbines have been the center of a long-running feud with the United States Auto

Club.

Granatelli said Thursday that proposed USAC rules changes could keep turbines from the 1969 big car circuit. But he said his 1969 racing plans wouldn't be decided until USAC an. nounced its decision on the changes next Monday. Indianapolis “500” champ Bobby Unser will head the field in Sunday’s race over the IRP road course. Also in the field will be A1 Unser, A. J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Roger McCluskey, Joe Leonard and Art Pol-

lard.

Andretti will be after a fourth consecutive “200” crown. A field of 34 cars is expected to qualify today and Saturday. Sunday’s feature will be run in two 100-mile segments. Pollard will drive a Granatelli turbine and Leonard will drive a turbocar now owned by Par. nelli Jones. Leonard and Jones shared the same fate in Indianapolis “500” competition, both in Granatelli turbines. Both were lead, ing the field when mechanical problems sidelined them near the finish, Jones in 1967 and Leonard this year. Granatelli said USAC is “al. most certain” to adopt new engine restrictions for 1969, “and if this comes about, there is no way we can overcome an al. ready serious power shortage.” “In addition, recent USAC pronouncements have banned the present type of turbine en. gine from racing after Dec. 31,

and have also banned . . . four, wheel drive, on which the tur. bine cars depend for much of their performance,” Granatelli said. “Despite the action by USAC,” Granatelli said, “we will continue to race the remain, ing two STP.turbocars at most every USAC championship race where the cars are capable of running during the balance of this year.”

KT. GOLD OVERLAY Hand carved shell cameos arc set in beautiful frames of 14 Kt. Gold overlay. From our selection of fine quality Krementz Jewelry. Mnsnn .Registered Jeweler

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

SEE OR CALL BOB WOLFE 0L 3-4413 State Road 43 North