The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1968 — Page 2
Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, July 24, 1968
THE DAILY BANNER and
I Bible Thought
Herald Consolidated '7f Waves For Air Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher ^Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 508 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 Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily 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 10C. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31, 1967-Put-nam County - 1 year. 912.00 - 6 months, 97.00 - 3 months. 94.50- Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. 914.00 - 6 months. 98.00 - 3 months. 95.00. Outside Indiana 1 year. 918.00 - 6 months. 910.00 - 3 months. 97.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor R>utes 92.16 per one nronth.
He knoweth the way that I take, when he has tried me, I shall come forth as gold.— Job 23:10. Hard trials refine us, if we have faith and courage to see it through. Fires consume rubbish but refine gold. Breath sweetener TOKYO (UPI)— Even reciting Mao’s thoughts can’t sweeten some breaths. The Japanese Sanitation Bureau Tuesday issued a directive banning the sale of preserved garlic from Communist China. A spokesman said the Chinese garlic con. tained benzoic acid, a preservative illegal in Japan.
County Hospital
Supreme Court upholds burglary conviction
WEDNESDAY DISMISSALS; Nelson Hoover, Roachdale Ava Maxwell, Cloverdale Marilyn Parker, Greencastle Steven Hunter, Greencastle Louise Mager and son, Greencastle Rene Gobart and son, Greencastle Kenneth App, Greencastle Mary Pingleton and son. Green, castle Nora Broadstreet, Greencastle
Card of thanks Our heart felt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives who expressed their kindness and sympathy in many ways during the Illness and death of our beloved mother, Nettie Hazel Comer. We especially wish to thank those who sent floral tributes, food donations, the pallbearers, the Putnam County Hospital, Sheldon Hurley and the Whitaker Funeral Home. The Comer Family. In memoriam In loving memory of William F. Walbring on his 19thbirthday. Sister, Dina
WRITERS . T Do Y ou Need An Agent We offer dynamic PersonaF Management to’hew writers with potential. Presently seeking fiction, not-fiction, plays, poetry, etc. Send scripts now for FREfe WHfing to: AUfHORS REGISTRY. INC. Dept. 715 132 East 58th St. New York, N. Y. 10022
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Supreme Court Tuesday upheld the burglary conviction of a man who complained his house was illegally entered by police. The high court divided 3-2 in upholding the conviction of Calvin Farrell Hadley, Columbus, in connection with the theft of a typewriter from an oil plant. Hadley was rconvicted two years ago in Bartholomew Superior Court. Judges Donald R. Mote, Norman Arterburn and David M. Lewis took the position that “the officers were fairly hot on the trail and we find nothing unlawful about the arrest under the circumstances here present, ed. The officers had probable cause to believe a felony had been committed.” But Judges Donald H. Hunter and Amos W. Jackson took the position that the officers were not in "hot pursuit” since they did not observe the alleged crime. "To eliminate the requirement that law enforcement officers obtain judicial sanction before entering a residence without consent of the occupants would constitute a signifi cant step backward in the Amerlean search for a system of ordered liberty,” Hunter wrote. “There was no indication that the officers were faced with any emergency which would justify their entry to make a search without first obtaining a warrant.” Hunter and Jackson took the position that the officers should
have given notice of their authority and purpose “to make an arrest and demand and be refused admittance.” Evidence was that one of the officers noticed on an enclosed back porch a typewriter matching the description of the stolen machine and that the officers entered the house and arrested Hadley. Cong press north burning villages SAIGON (UPI)-Viet Cong guerrillas pressed their northern terror campaign today, invading Phu Dau village and burning 200 dwellings in an attack that left 1,000 civilians homeless, U.S. spokesmen said. They shelled the provincial capital at Hoi An three miles away with 58 mortar rounds, attacked four government positions on the outskirts and overran two of them, a war communique said. About 200 Viet Cong swarmed into Phu Dau, 15 miles southwest of Da Nang, and set the holocaust before dawn as a unit of Marines nearby was pinned down by mortar fire, unable to help. Civilian casualties were not immediately known. Four government soldiers were dead, 10 wounded and 7 missing following the 5 8-round mortar attack and four ground assaults at Hoi An, the second northern provincial capital attacked in two days of Communist terror in the northern provinces.
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Personal and Local M * 8
Special program The Rev. George Bradley, Indianapolis, pastor of the Manhattan Christian Church, will show slides Sunday evening, titled “Why I Want To Be A Christian.” The slides are described as interesting and educational. The first one will be a repeat, by request, and will be shown at 6 p.m. People are invited to attend at anytime. Visitors are welcome. Irwin Reunion The Irwin Reunion will be held Sunday, July 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Irwin, four miles south on state highway 43. Plan meeting The Greencastle Chapter of the National Association of Retired Civil Engineers will meet in the Gas Co. office at 6:30 p.m., Friday, July 26. Members are asked to take food and table service. See Play Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knoy, Arlington, Va., visited relatives and friends here. Mrs. Knoy acted in the role of Bloody Mary in the “South Pacific”. Mr. Knoy’s sister is Mrs. Glenn Lyon. A brother, Dean, lives at Cloverdale. Mrs. Knoy excelled in the part she had in "South Pacific.” Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Don Romalia, Gardenside Drive, have returned home from a recent visit to Milwaukee, Wise. In Home Mrs. Ada Collins is now a patient in the Sunset Nursing home. She would like to see and hear from her friends. V.F.W. V.F.W. Post 1550 will have a regular meeting in the Post Home Thursday, July 25, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Dismissed , Mrs. Margaret Baird has returned home from the Putnam County Hospital. Plan reunion The descendants of Richard Cox will hold a reunion at Robe Ann Park, Sunday, July 28, at table 1. Friends and neighbors are welcome. Reunion The Goose Island School Reunion will be held Aug. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Resturant. Reservations should be made by Aug. 1, by phoning Gladys Spiker, OL3-9209. Back home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier and daughter, Jennie, have returned home from Forest City, N.C., where they attended the wedding of Miss Linda Horton and David Matheney. Miss Horton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Horton, a former resident, of Greencastle. Jennie was maid of honor. Relvatives of Miss Horton attending the ceremony were her gandfather, Monte Chadd; her uncle, Gilbert Chadd; and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz, Jim and Wanda Chadd, Ronnie and Sheila Chadd, Mary Ann Jones and Naomi Taylor. —Rep. Thomas Marie McKee, Junior Leader of 4-H reading the scripture. Other Junior Leaders will be ushers. "We feel extremely fortunate to have a speaker of Mr. Thomas’ quality for this occasion,” stated the Rev. George Pyke, executive secretary of the Council. Thomas, who has been an attorney in Brazil since 1948, is a graduate of Indiana University. He has gained prominence not only in Clay and Putnam Counties, but throughout the state of Indiana in numerous positions of leadership in civic and church activities. It is hoped that all Fair-goers will stop by the Arena to worship in this brief but outstanding service. Arrangements have been made for WXTA to broadcast the service for the benefit of those unable to attend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and Miss Carrie Pierce will spend Thursday at Rensselaer visiting relatives and friends. Square Dance The Crosswalker’s Square Dance Club will have a Club Dance July 26 at 8 p.m. The dance will be held at Mike’s Motor parking lot in Clinton. The caller will be Don Martin with live music. Back Home Mrs. Verna Skelton, Greencastle, and her son, Virgil, Indianapolis, and his wife have returned home from New Orleans, where they vacationed for one week. Brief Visit Mrs. Eva Bauer, Tulsa, Okla., stopped for a short visit with Mrs. R.L. Roberts Friday and Saturday. She was enroute to the Business and Professional Women’s Club convention in Milwaukee, Wis.
—Mayor pleas Pleads for Calm He pleaded with residents "to remain in your homes and remain calm.” As he spoke police were shooting it out with pockets of what they called "organized resistance.” The section of heaviest fighting was near the Negro ghetto of Hough where rioting erupted in the summer of 1966. Gunfire was so heavy at times police could not go to the aid of their wounded comrades. Mr. and Mrs. James Fryer watched the shooting start from their home near Lakeview and Arbondale. Mrs. Fryer said a policeman was lying on the sidewalk in front of her home pleading for help. "He was screaming "My leg’s been shot off’ for the longest time,” she said. Officer Rescued Mrs. Fryer said an ambulance inched down the street amid the bullets and rescued the officer. She and her husband lay huddled on the floor of their darkened home for hours as the gun battle raged outside. A UPI reported was trapped for two hours by battling police and snipers in another apartment building a few blocks away. He said a young man in his 20’s was lying on the street twitching as police and snipers shot over his body. "A young girl darted out and scurried over to the man and managed to drag him to safety,” the newsman said. Gov. James Rhodes heard of the trouble while listening to President Johnson address the annual Governors Conference in Cincinnati. He left immediately and went to the state capital where; he remained through the night in constant contact with Cleveland. He ordered the entire state National Guard alerted and shortly after midnight a 1,400 man detachment was assembled at the Shaker Armory in suburban Shaker Heights. —Sawdust scene of square dancing, beginning at 8 p.m. Live music and the Moderne Swingers will b e featured. Kissell Brothers Shows and Rides will be in operation until 11 p.m. Many people have worked long hours to make the 1968 Fair a success. Heading the Putnam County Fair Board are Vernie Zeiner, president; Bob Lewis, vice president; Tom Hendricks, secretary; Glendon Herbert, treasurer; and Francis Lane, dir-ector-at-large. The Junior Fair Board was directed by Steve Albin, president (boys) and Becky McFarland, president (girls). Other officers were MikeClodfelter,vice president; Debbie Alcorn, vice president; Carolyn Hurst, secretary; and David Carrington, treasurer.
AUCTION
Because of a change in residence, Mrs. Howard Dean Sr., Roachdale, has commissioned us to sell in our Auction Room on Sat., July 27th. at 10:30 a.m. the following items; A Beautiful Mahogany dining suite consisting of a table, buffet and eight chairs, a bedroom suite, wing-back chair, other occasional chairs, swivel rocker, dinette set, four large rugs, pictures, 30” electric range, refrigerator, base cabinet, utensils, porch and lawn furniture, nite stand, and misc. items. ANTIQUES some fine old counterpanes, quilts, small omental rugs, love seat and matching chair, spool table, mirror, hall tree, cane bottom chairs, footstools, vases, china and glassware. Will also sell another lot of furniture such as; bedroom suite, chest, dressers, tables, lamps, and many other items. CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE Maple and Ohio Sts.
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Funeral I Notices I Susan Saunders Word has been received of the death of Susan Saunders, Mequon, a suburb of Milwaukee, Wis. She died Saturday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident July 17. She was graduated from DePauw University in 1968 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She was interested in sociology and planned to begin work toward a master’s degree in September. A member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Miss Saunders had planned to spend the past weekend with Anita McKee and other sorority sisters in Greencastle. The accident occurred while Miss Saunders was driving to work. She was struck by a semi-tractor-trailer. Storm signals HONG KONG (UPI)-A note attached to invitations to a cocktail reception by an Asian diplomat advised, “If typhoon signal No. 5 is raised the reception will not be held.” Boys and girls invited to Pet Parade All Putnam County boys and girls under twelve years of age are invited to participate in the Pet Parade to be held at the County Fair, Friday, August 2, at 7 p.m. Special prizes will be given to the cutest, prettiest, m o s t original, best trained, most unusual, and best group. Each boy and girl who participates and is pre-registered by 3 p.m., Aug. 2 will receive a Kennedy half-dollar. Registration cards may be secured at the Farm Bureau Insurance office, at the milk stand on the fair grounds or from a FBW Leader. Putnam County Farm Bureau Inc. sponsors the parade, with Gene Clodfelter, Russellville, directing. Participants should report for the parade at the milk stand by 6:30 p.m., Aug. 2. Gayettes discuss Amish rock garden The Gayette Social Club of Reelsville met at the home of Mrs. Olive Kirk, July 20, with Mrs. Eva Diel, president, presiding. The songs of the month, “Yankee Doodle” and “Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean”, were sung. Roll call was answered with the names of historical gardens. Reports were read and approved. The August picnic was discussed. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to furnish table service, card table and chairs, food and a drink. The program was presented by Mrs. Diel, discussing the Amish Rock Garden in Arthur, 111. The Harlan Dale Rissler family and Mr. and Mrs. Diel visited the garden, which consists of seven acres of flowers, fenced with rocks. A buggy shop, a country store, black smith shop, school and church are also featured. Contests were led by Mabel Gray. Winners were Ruth Furney, Mina Mercer, Marcelline Burger and Irma Eggers. Mrs. Muriel Allen received the hostess gift. The next meeting will be Aug. 20, at 6;30 p.m., a “come as you are” picnic.
DKAK FOLKS: If you want to mtlly fool your family or a guest . . . and you are in a hurry to fix a vegetable for dinner, open a can of earrots. I'sually these come sliced. If you’ll compare (and ladies, you’ve got to learn to compare) the price of buying them raw or in a can and the time it takes to fix each kind, you’ll see how much easier it is to fix the canned ones. Some day when you’ve got the time, set your alarm from the minute you start peeling and slicing those fresh carrots and see how long it takes. Now, back to the open can of inexpensive earrots. 1 pour the water off. Then put some cold water from the faucet in the can, shake it a time or two and pour that off. 1'ut the carrots in a little sauce pan and add about onequarter teaspoon of sugar and enough water to cover them. Add a hunk of butter or oleo and lots of pepper and some salt. Let cook slow ly for about 3(1 minutes. Now, the greatest part of it all—take your pancake turner and chop those earrots up a little! Or, yom potato masher if you happen to have one which doesn't actually pulverize them. Kciiicnihcr when they come out of the can, they are perfect slices. If you cut them yourself, they wouldn’t be. Not a guest who has eaten in my house knows that I've done this for years, instead of serving fresh carrots. So ladies don’t forget, as inexpensive us canned earrots are, buy at least two DIFFERENT brands so that you can compare them and decide which ones are the best. Just
because the label on the outside of one can is a brighter orange doesn’t mean that the carrot on the inside Is the same color. In fact I found it to be just the opposite in one cast*. KciiiciiiImt to compare, compare and compare. Don't go •>> pictures. Only what’s on the INSIDE and the PRICE. l-ove, Heloise «• * » DEAR HELOISE: Summer is here and many of us are filling our children's little portable swimming pools. Most water is always so cold at first that the children must usually wait a day or so for it to warm up enough to feel comfoi table. Well, I fill the pool half full with cold water, then finish filling with hot water from the hot water heater. I just connect the garden hose to the drain faucet on the bottom of the heater. My hose will easily reach from the heater and out the backdooi to the pool. The water heater should be drained every so often anyway. and I run the first few gallons on the ground to clear any rust or sediment out. Mrs. George Reiner * * * DEAR HELOISE: For a party-picnic affair at our home. 1 planned to serve ice cream for dessert. So before the guests arrived, 1 scooped the ice cream into cupcake papers and put them on a tray in the freezer. They made a colorful, attractive dessert and there was no fuss and muss of serving ice cream at the last minute.
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