The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

Che Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, August 24, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Haves For All" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 1?2t South filoomington St., 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 Deily 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 $0C per week, single cop^JOC. 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.UO - 3 months, $5.00. Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00 - u months, $10.00 - 3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Fbutes $2.15 oer one month. Henry to leave penal post

Bible thought

And the Lord said unto Gideon, By the three hundred men that lapped will I save you, and deliver the Midianites into thine hand. -Judges 7:7. A few dependable Christians are more valuable by fiir than thousands of half-hearted church members.

Personal and Local

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard daughter Nancy and Nanette Mil* Asher a daughter August 16 in ligan of Crawfordsville were Sat- the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. urday night guests of Mrs. Nelle Asher is the former Cindy Myers.

INDIANAPOLIS ( U P I ) — Jerome N. Henry will leave his post as superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton early in September to take a job outside the jurisdiction of the Indiana Department of Correction.

That was the word Thursday

from department commissioner en< '^*

Anthony S. Kuharich, who said he hopes to confer soon with Governor Branigin about a suc-

cessor to Henry.

Henry was offered a transfer to some other department job but turned it down, apparently for a new job in the Fort Wayne area where he lived before the reformatory superinten-

—Integration cent, Virginia 20.4 per cent, Florida 18 per cent. Militant Negroes The failure to desegregate schools has become an issue as big as the war in Vietnam and black power for many young, militant Negroes in the South. Their insistence for immediate change, and their pressures upon traditional Southern Negro leadership have changed the face of black-white school negotiations for most of the South. HEW wants all Southern school districts to submit this year a plan to achieve complete desegregation for the 1969-70 school year.

“We have several people in

mind,” Kuharich said regarding a replacement. “My theory is that we should promote our own people. I will expect the new superintendent will be someone within the present

staff of the department.” But the choice is up to the

governor, although he may accept recommendations from

Kuharich.

Kuharich disclosed that 16 members of the reformatory staff submitted a “nice letter” asking that -Henry remain at the institution and adding that “any shortcomings and failures now attributed to his administration, all of us share.” But Henry said that while he appreciated the sentiment, he had no intention of asking for reconsideration.

FUNEBAL NOTICES Services Sunday for Newgent Services for William C. Newgent, 77, R.R. 1, Greew/istle, who died Friday morning in the Lakeview Drive Nursing Home in Indianapolis, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. He was a member of the Portland Mills Christian Church. Officiating at the service will be the Rev. Winston Florence. Burial will be at Union Chapel. Survivors include the widow Dorothy; sons William of California, and John Newgent of Greencastle; sisters Mrs. Aileen Overstreet and Mrs. June Irwin, both of rural route one, Greencastle. Card of thanks I wish to thank Dr. Lett, Dr. Steele, Putnam County nurses and nurse-aids, for the cards from Asbury Towers and the flowers from the Christian Church. God Bless each of you. Opal Brothers.

PhiHips. Visit Canada Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gavil have returned from a Canadian trip that took them to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward’s Isle and London, Ontario. They also stopped to see Mr. Cavil’s mother who is quite ill in Boston. South America Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Jamison Jones returned several days ago from La Paz, Bolivia, South America where ;they were instrumental in starting a new Methodist Church. Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Jones were aavailble for medical need that occurred, and there were a number of young men and women who made bricks for the building of the church. Hoosier urges Johnson draft GARY, Ind. (UPI) — Lake County Coroner Alexander S. Williams disclosed today he has urged President Johnson to permit himself to be drafted for

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Asher and Mr. and Mrs. George Myers are the grandparents. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens have returned from Boulder, Col. where they vacationed for a couple of weeks. Their three children accompanied them. Renew attacks SAIGON (UPI)—Communist forces fired 20 powerful rockets into slumbering Saigon early today in the first shelling attack on the capital since June 21. Two of the missiles damaged the National Assembly Building and others fell in residential

areas.

Sixteen persons were killed and about 60 others were wounded, government spokes-

men said.

The new attacks posed new problems for the Paris Vietnam War talks. U.S. Ambassador W. Averill H a r r i m a n bitterly protested the earlier shellings,

re-election at next week’s Dem- saying they were evidence the

ocratic National Convention in Chicago “in the interests of unity.” Williams said he sent telegrams to that effect to Johnson and to three other presidential hopefuls, Vice-President Hubert Humphrey and Sens. Eugene McCarthy and George McGov-

ern.

He said his telegram to the White House said, “I am sure you will consider such a draft in the interests of unity, national security and future progress of America.” Williams said he asked the others, including Governor Branigin, to support such a draft movement.

v.*.*.*.*.*.

Mr. and Mrs. William House and family moved into the Larry Corbin home recently. Mr. House is employed at I.B.M. Mrs. Joe Pichett and Mrs. Ruth Smith attended the Fashion Show at Cloverdale Tuesday. Mrs. Leona Decker came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Avaril Huller and Mrs. Daisy Younger man and other Fillmore friends and relatives. Mr. Hap Doyle has been unable to work for several days because of illness. Mrs. Irene Hunter was released from the Putnam County Hospital Saturday August 10 and spent a few days with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Coatesville. Dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. Sellers have busy day Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller called on Dr. and Mrs. H.E.H. Greenlead of Bloomington, Sunday morning and found Dr. Greenlead recovering from severe illness following surgery. They stopped at Franklin where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Claude McClure at the Methodist Home. They also called on Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Harvey. Dr. Harvey is the physician at the

home.

Mrs. Harvey is a past state president of Colonial Dames of the Seventeen Century. They celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Saturday. From Franklin, they went to Indianapolis and attended the picnic of the Central Indiana Boy Scout Band as guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball, and their son Kevin. Following the meal, the awards were made to the Scouts who had earned certain medals and several had walked the Lincoln Trail from Springfield, m. to their camp site at New Salem. The members of the band spent a week at New Salem, Milwaukee, Wis. and Ypsilanit, Mich. Kevin Ball received several awards and medals. They showed movies of the Scout trip. Mr. and Mrs. Seller returned home on Monday.

Fillmore community news

Communists did not intend to de-escalate the war. Red gunners launched the six. foot-long 122mm rockets from sites in rice paddies southeast of the capital shortly before dawn, military spokesmen said. It was the heaviest rocket barrage fired at the capital since June 10 when 26 rockets killed 19 persons and wounded 16 others. At least five of the rockets exploded in the downtown area. The others fell indiscriminately throuhgout a mile-wide section. One slammed into an apartment building, killing a Japanese newsman, and wounding three American civilians. Another struck a cluster of buildings in a residential area and killed five Vietnamese. Other Communist forces launched a series of mortar and rocket attacks in five provinces around Saigon •

and Mrs. Charles F. Smith were Mrs. Daisy Younger man and Mrs. Avaril Huller and on Thursday Mrs. Lela Mae Lewis of Indianapolis spent the day. Mrs. June Coffin called in the afternoon. The Danny St. John family are moving into the Lewis duplex. The James Chestnut Knetzer family of Kentucky moved into the McGinnis rental over the weekend. Mrs. Helen Knetzer spent Thursday with Mrs. Maribeth Wells and children. They spent two hours at the Greencastle swimming pool while the youngsters took their lessons, then they picked up Mrs. Don Wells and went to Brazil for lunch. In the afternoon they shopped in Terre Haute. That night the Wells family and Mrs. Knetzer went to the Belle Union Fish Fry. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis and three children of Yorktown spent Sunday night with Mrs. Helen Knetzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley, Susan, Richard, and Harry spent Friday night with Mesda Avaril Huller and Daisy Youngerman, Clyde had 3rd degree burns on one arm from his wrist to his shoulder which he received on a trash fire. Richard Kineberry, Becky and Bill spent Saturday night with Mrs. Youngerman and Susan Newkirk went with them to their home in Columbus, Ohio, for a visit. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shuck of Greencastle, Mrs. Leona Decker of Indianapolis and from Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huller and daughters Trisha Tammy and Tena, Mrs. Avaril Huller, Mrs. Daisy Youngerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Scott Coffin. Mrs. Leona Decker of Indianapolis visited Wednesday till Friday with Mrs. Avaril Huller and Daisy Youngerman. Miss Linda Philpott visited part of last week with her father, Carl Philpott. Mrs. Eather Quick and Mrs. Kathleen Day attended the Ladies

Sf/’/s , /// LAIMD BA1MK

' / i U-r ////// ,

LONG TERM .FARM LOANS seeorcAll

BOB WOLFE 013*4413 State Road 43 North

Aid meeting Thursday afternoon at the Groveland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Edna Walsh of Russellville visited Wednesday with her father, Carl Varvel. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buis of Bloomington, 111., spent Thursday till Sunday in Fillmore and surrounding territory. They are searching the Public Libraries and Cemeteries for information concerning the Buis family. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis were Almon Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Miss Kelly Muller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darius Broglin and family of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muller and family of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Boswell. Methodist Church to have sale The Methodist United Church will have a rummage sale Sept. 7 at the court house. Please bring your rummage to the Recreation Building the first week in Sept, before noon on Friday, Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ranan, Virgil Arnold’s and Donald Day of Lack Haven, Pa., called last week on Mrs. Ida and Charley Day. The Crews Reunion was held Sunday at Coatesville. A large group enjoyed the pitch-in dinner at noon. There were people present from Fillmore, Greencastle, Huntington, Mooresville and Alabama. Those present from Fillmore were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crew’s and children and Ray Nichols and family. Mrs. Mary Evens spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Sunday callers on - the Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Arlan family of Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brow and family of Indianapolis visited the Carl Crews family Sunday evening. The Proctor Reunion met Sunday August 11 at the home of Mrs. Dennis Bowen. They roasted chickens in the back yard and visited together. Mr. and Mr§. Larry Westenhofer visited Friday evening with Mrs. Daisy Youngerman. Mrs. Dorothy Knoll of Miami Florida was a house guest from Wednesday August 7 until Friday the 16th of Mrs. Mavel Knoll. On Monday August 12th they entertained their sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Long and Mrs. Ethel Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seward are the parents of a 9 lb. 3 oz. f daughter born Friday at

the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Seward was the former Miss Sherri Milts of Fillmore. Cadet-Troop 364 of Fillmore went camping at Nu-Wa-Kwa from August 12-14. Their activities included hiking, swimming, canoeing, cooking all meals and a creek hike. Those who went were Donna and Janet Miller, Joyce Kelly, Teresa Smithers, Sheila Kendall, Miriam Alexander, Debbie Jordon, Jane McGrannahan, Debbie, Marcia and Diana Sutherlin, Dayna and Donna Whitehead. The Fillmore Gamma Alpha Kappa Sorority held their picnic social Thursday August 13 at 6:30 p.m., with members and invited guests. The next regular meeting will be August 27th at the home of Mrs. Rita Ozment. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Dale of Lizton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The David Grime Jr. family have returned to their home in Frasier, Mich. They have spent the past two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Sr. The East Marion Homemakers Club will meet Friday at 1:30 August 23 with Mrs. Leila Grimes. Mrs. John Grimes has been very ill but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt returned Sunday from a vacation in Minn. The Jack Ozment family joined them there and returned with them to Fillmore for a visit. The Kountry Kitchen opened Monday August 19th. It had been closed two weeks while the managers vacationed in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes attended a Farewell dinner Sunday at the home of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray at Kingman. The dinner was in honor of the Rev. Malcolm Ray, the minister of the Covington Baptist Church who is being transfered to California and are leaving soon with family. C. W. F. group 2 will meet Tuesday August 20 at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Nancy Bassett. Card of thanks The family of Omer Joe Osborn wishes to acknowledge the kindness and sympathy the beautiful floral tributes, extended by our relatives and friends in our time of bereavement. We would also like to express our appreciation to the Rev. Raines for his comforting message. The Pallbearers, the organist, also, we would thank the Rector Funeral home for thoughtful and understanding service. Dr. Steele and Dr. Marvel, and the nurses and nurse aids. The family of Omer Joe Osborn

Soviets veto troop withdrawal By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI>The Soviet Union used its 105th Security Council veto early today to block an attempt to condemn its seizure of CzechoSlovakia by force. Scowling behind dark glasses he wore to protect his eyes from glaring television lights, Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik cast the veto with a weary wave of his hand to end a 7-hour and 40-minute debate. He ignored the threat of Czechoslovakia’s U.N. representative that the nation’s people would stage a general strike unless Soviet troops were withdrawn. The condemnation resolution, sponsored by seven nations including the United States, demanded the Soviet bloc withdraw its troops from Czechoslovakia “forthwith.” Insure Safety After the veto, Canada introduced another resolution, calling for a U.N. representative to travel to seek the release “and insure the personal safety” of Czechoslovak leaders arrested by the invaders. The council adjourned at 3:54 a.m. EDT shortly after the veto. President Joao Augusto de Araujo Castro of Brazil overrode Malik’s objections and ordered the 15-nation body to reconvene at 5 p.m. EDT today. It was to take up the Canadian resolution. Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek of Czechoslovakia was en route to New York and presumably would take part in the new debate. He was vacationing in Yugoslavia when Soviet bloc forces overranCzechoslovakia. Malik in the condemnation resolution debate used delaying tactics in an apparent attempt to block U.N. action until a new Soviet - approved government could be chosen to rule Czechoslovakia. At one point he spoke for an hour and a half while other chief delegates left the council chamber. Joins Soviets The vote on the resolution was 10-2 with three abstentions. Hungary voted with the Soviet Union.

Pope Paul stresses ban on birth control

By MARTIN BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)— The vanguard of an expected one million peasants gathered in a Colombian cow pasture today to hear a “family unity” talk by Pope Paul VI stressing his ban on artificial birth control. Thousands of Latin American poor set up campsites on the 60acre field where Vatican sources said the Pope would defend the recent birth control encyclical that sent a wave of controversy through the world’s Roman Catholic population. A white helicopter was bringing the 70-year-old pontiff to the pasture 17 miles northwest of Bogota. At least one million people, waving handkerchiefs in greeting and shouting, “Papa! Papa!” crowded the airport and the Pope’s caravan route Thursday in welcome to the first papal visit to Latin or South America. He won their hearts in his first gesture—kissing the asphalt runway at Eldorado International Airport after alighting from his Boeing 707 jet from Rome. Threw Flowers The crowds threw flowers before him and twice pressed so close to his limousine that it was forced to stop and he got out and walked. Police said 536 persons collapsed in the crush of the multitudes trying to see the Pope. Smiling, waving and wearing white robes and a red skull cap, the Pope walked the final block into the 133-year-old Cathedral of Bogota where 4,000 Roman Catholic prelates, priests and nuns received his blessing. He ordained 160 priests and 41 deacons. Pope Paul Vi's sixth and longest pilgrimage abroad brought him to a land where poverty is widespread and the population increases 2.9 per cent each year. He came for the

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

ELKS CLUB STAG Tuesday August 27tli Dutch Lunch At 6:30 50 Cents Serving Elk Members Only

ufnts from

WMe

By HKLOISK ( RI SK

P. HOUSEMAN 39th International Eucharistic Congress and to inaugurate a meeting of Latin American bishops. There was no sign of hostility Vatican officials feared the Pope would meet from liberal priests and bishops opposing his ban on artificial birth control. Pope Paul, standing in a white jeep, rode to the eucharistic grounds where 700,000 persons waited shouting “Viva il Papa.” He waved and signaled his blessing. Security guards fought to keep back the crowds. - Then, in the eucharistic temple, he celebrated mass for 10,500 Catholic clergy in Spanish, the first time he has done so. Marriage Ceremony Among his plans for the countryside ceremony today was to marry 25 couples, including one from each Latin American country. They included an American Peace Corps volunteer, Gary Gonya of Fremont, Ohio, and his fiance, Diana Gaitan of Colombia. Vatican dignitaries traveling with Pope Paul felt his talk to the peasantry today would be the highlight of his three-day visit. His speech was to be broadcast over loudspeakers from a portable radio station. His speech also was expected to include a call for the promotion of farm cooperatives and increase self-help programs in agriculture and education. The Pope’s schedule called for him also to bless patients at a military hospital during 13 hours of activities today.

DEAR HELOISE: Not so long ago you wrote about professional carpet care. I wonder how often you recommend having carpets cleaned by professionals ? Margot Gantt * * * I know that the National Institute of Rug Cleaning used to recommend that rugs and carpets be cleaned at least once a year. I asked about this the other day while talking with their staff memliers and It was agreed that the rule Is now outdated. As the majority of carpets are now Itelng made with man-made fibers (and tufted, at that), the rule no longer holds true. Today, a housewife has to judge her cleaning needs by the appearance of her carpet. If it looks dingy and gray (especially in the traffic areas) it probably needs cleaning. (Call in a professional cleaner and find out.) Don’t wait too long after it begins to show dirt. .Most of these new fibers are made from by-products of coal, gas, oil, etc. Kitchen and furnace types of soil (oily or greasy) will often stick to a fiber and Itecome a part of It. And If left on the filter too long, will cause permanent damage. A knowledge of chemistry is necessary to know how to care for new filters produced by chemical industries. So when I have a carpet problem, I call in the experts. Remember, wonderful new merchandise and appliances are being put on the market every month. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: The 10-year-old daughter of a friend broke her leg early this summer and had it in a cast from above her knee down to her foot. Her mother solved the problem of itching inside the cast by pouring talcum powder in the top of the cast. Then putting her vacuum on "Blow'” and blowing the powder down through and all around the cast. (A hair dryer could probably be used as well.) It really did the trick. Mrs. John Grime * * * That’s what 1 call real invigorating, gal! But be sure your vacuum hose isn’t full of dust! Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: The last time I defrosted my chest-type freezer, I hit on a back and time saver, when it came to getting the water and chunks of ice out of the bottom. I used a clean, rubber-edged dust pan to scoop it out! It really worked quick. With the rubber edge, you don’t need to worry about scratching your freezer. A Reader ♦ * * Real quick and easy. Wasn’t that a nifty Idea? Heloise * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: I clean my tile walls while taking my shower (one wall per shower). Sometimes it takes me three days to get the Job finished (depending, of course, on how often I take a shower!). I just put the cleanser on a sponge and scrub away while the shower is running to keep

me nice and cool. This w’ay I get the job done w’ith very little effort. "Lady Godiva" * » * DEAR HELOISE: When my diaper bag wore out I bought a very bright canvas beach bag for a dollar. I like it even better'than the bulky diaper bag. It is rubber lined, washable, inexpensive and has held up beautifully. The drawstring makes it easy to use and the handy pocket on the side holds tissue and a pacifier just fine. Moreover, the colorful design is more stylish than the ordinary diaper bag. Iris Slocum

Put-Togethers Printed Pattern

ini TTT^.cv, TTi^viT^*

The newest put-togethers are the coatdress jumper and the blouse with a roll collar that runs all around. Choose velveteen, blends. Printed Pattern 9205: NEW Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper 1*6 yds. 35-inch nap: blouse 1 yard 35-inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, C/O of THE DAILY BANNER Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. What’s new for fall? 107 answers in our Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. Send SOf New INSTANT SEWING Book — shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only $1.

WINK AND A ryn HANDY’S MILK

PUTNAM GOiO

312 North Vino

MILK AND . ICE CREAM CO. OL 3*5181

>