The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1968 — Page 3

Monday, October 14, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Bible Thought

Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases.— Psalm 103:2-3. We are inclined to take for granted the many blessings we have received.

Barnard

news

Starlet Sue Stage

Announce engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stage of 517 Arlington wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Starlet Sue to Dennis Ray Folck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Folck of Bainbridge. Starlet is a senior at Greencastle High School. Folck is a graduate of Bainbridge High School and is employed as assistant manager at Family Finance. No wedding date has been set.

Butts is enlisted

Chief Petty Officer, Donald Schaffer reports, Max S. Butts, Greencastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Butts from R.R. 2 who was a 1968 graduate of Reelsville is enlisted as a Construe, tion Mechanic Third Class due to his experience as a tractor and truck mechanic. After reporting to Gulf Port, Mississippi he will receive 5 weeks indoctrination. Upon graduation he will receive 15 days leave before reporting to a Mobile Construction Battalion. Card of thanks We wish to thank Dr. Nichols, Christian friends who prayed, relatives, and friends for your love and kindness shown during the illness and death of Jack Cox. The floral gifts were beautiful and the food and other gifts were very much appreciated. It is impossible to send individual cards of thanks because there were so many involved. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see Jack again? You can one day by trusting in Jesus as your Saviour. What a day of rejoicing that will be! Mrs. Eloise Cox and children and all the Jack Cox family

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.V. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Page returned home the last of the week after spending two weeks in Florida. The Ladies Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Goldia Perkins. Mrs. Zola Johnson was assistant hostess. A dinner was served at noon to 15 members and one guest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Agdonspent, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page. Mr. and Mrs. Page took them home on Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Elma Cheney and Mrs. Wally Jefferies shopped in Crawfordsville, Friday. Mrs. Byran of North Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers and sons and attended Rally Day at the Church, Sunday. Mr. Steve Roe had the misfortune of breaking his leg several days ago. He is able to get around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce from Terre Haute furnished the afternoon program for Rally Day and it was enjoyed very much by all present. Mrs. Ada Mae Stewart spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page and Mr. and Mrsj Floyd Ogdon. Mrs. Donnis Hertel spent Saturday in Illinois with one of her brothers who is seriously ill. The farmers have been very busy this week combining beans. A new fence has been put up around the cemetery which has added very much to its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedge, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page were supper guests of Mrs. Vela Page, Friday evening. DePauw women meet Oct. 19 Women connected with DePauw University will meet Oct. 19 from 1:15 to 4 p.m. at the university for a “get together.” They will be entertained by the “Kappa Pickers.” Tickets are available at tht DePauw Book Store and at Prevo’s. All proceeds will go to the A.W.S. for scholarships and speakers for the coming school year.

Funeral Notices Services held for Sgt. Moore Services were held recently at Seaside, Cal., for James A. Moore a retired Master Sgt. who had been a resident Master Sgt. at the address of 1297 Flores St. in Seaside California for the past two years and was a former Greencastle native. Sgt. Moore died at the Fort Ord Hospital following a brief illness. The funeral was Oct. 7. Born April 9, 1912 in Greencastle Indiana, Sgt. Moore was a veteran of World War 2, and a Korean War Veteran. He is survived by his widowed wife, Mrs. Effie Moore; a Stepson, Wayne Chadd of Seaside, Two Step Daughters, Mrs. Eva Mae Murphy of Michigan City, Indiana; and Margaret Claxton of Seaside, Cal., three Sisters, Mrs. Sarah H. Wiley of Indianapolis, Ruth Miller of Pitsboro, and Mrs. Mabel Walsh of Greencastle Ind. Eight Grandchildren, and Five Nieces and Nephews. He was a member of the Moose Lodge # 1592 and the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 1550 of Greencastle Indiana.

Don Davis, of Kroger presents awards to Mrs. Lewis and daughter

Former area resident wins style show Mrs. Jerry Lewis and daughter Laura, six, representing Miami Co., but former Greencastle residents, won the grandchampion in the Young Homemakers Style Show held recently at the Indiana State Fair. Presenting the award is Mr. Don Davis. Public Relations Director of the Kroger Co. Mrs. Lewis chose navy blue wool for her tailored dress and jacket. There is a white yoke and standing neckline on the dress and an invisible button closing on the jacket. She also made her bubble hat. Laura’s outfit consists of a navy blue cape with matching tarn. The were awarded a perfect score in the judging. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis live at Denver, Indiana. They are the parents of three children. Laura, Michael, four and Kristen one.

Personal and Local

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Ditty Bags All the Ditty Bags of Program number 60, please be returned to the Red-Cross-Office Monday morning. Present Day The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Don McClain on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. Adult education The class in cake decorating will hold its first session tonight with Mrs. John Vermillion acting as instructor.

Rebekah The Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 will meet Tuesday Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. This will be guest night. All Rebekah’s are invited. Science The Domestic Science Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough , Mrs. John King, co-hostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Tuesday Oct. 15 at 2:00 p.m.

Present day The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Kathleen Campbell. Wooden Money Savers PORT AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) — Among the many wooden-ware bargains in Haiti are baberneau plates. Similar to expensive Scandinavian designs, the Haitian dinner size sells for about a dollar and the luncheon plates for half that amount.

County Hospital Saturday Dismissals Marie Boswell, Greencastle Ernest Brown, Quincy Ralph Bush, Spencer Mrs. Donald Detro and baby girl, Greencastle Birdie Elmore, Cloverdale Ralph Etter, Greencastle Mrs. Daryl Freeman and baby boy, Fillmore. Margaret Hodges, Cloverdale Sharon Kitchen, Greencastle Raymond Mizer, Greencastle Merle Selsor, Greencastle Sue Thacker, Greencastle James Weber , Bowling Green Sunday Dismissals Arvie Lee Braden, Greencastle Richard Buis, Fillmore Mrs. Ora Harris and baby girl, Poland. Joyce Kennedy, Danville Phillis Neuman, Greencastle Linda Schoolcraft, Greencastle Margaret Wilson, Reelsville

Nixon says foreign policy is his strong suit in campaign

’69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment

GM

MAR* or tXCfllFNCt

By PATRICK SLOYAN KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) — If there . is a Republican administration in January, one man will dominate the foreign policy of the United States— Richard M. Nixon. And that policy will be based on American military might and strong ties with Western Europe. “Foreign policy is my strong suit,” said the GOP presidential candidate in a broadcast interview (KRLD, Dallas), the text of which was released Sunday. “I wouldn’t seek the office unless I felt I could do a better job of bringing the war to a conclusion, and also a new foreign policy that will reduce the possibility of such wars in the future. “That means strengthen NATO so that we can negotiate with the Soviets from a position of strength.” To emphasize the importance of military strength, Nixon recalled President John F. Kennedy’s handling of the 1962 Cuban missile crises. “That’s the only reason that President Kennedy was able to bring the Cuban confrontation off. If he hadn’t inherited from Eisenhower a 9 to 1 missile advantage, he couldn’t have

done that at the Cuban confrontation.” Nixon apparently shares Kennedy’s taste for foreign policy. The late President kept the field pretty much to himself with Secretary of State Dean Rusk carrying out presidential orders. Under President Johnson, Rusk has assumed a greater degree of responsibility in developing U.S. policy abroad. Nixon, who spent the weekend relaxing in the Florida Keys before hitting the campaign trail again Tuesday, said in a nationwide radio broadcast (CBS) Sunday that the JohnsonHumphrey administration has been so preoccupied in Asia that it has ignored America’s Western European allies. As president, Nixon indicated he would seek a NATO summit meeting to spur far-ranging discussion which hopefully would include French President Charles DeGaulle. Nixon sees a revitalized NATO and a strong Europe as a means of keeping peace through “crisis prevention.” Carry Valuables CHICAGO (UPI)—Don’t let movers pack your valuables— jewelry, stocks, bonds, stamps and coin collections, etc. Carry these yourself, advises Kenneth

• •»' V <.**• *

Ask the kid who owns one.

Some people have a hard time communicating with youth. Not us. We just bring on the 1969 Camaro, then tell it like it is. It is; Restyled inside and out with a new grille, new bumpers, new parking lights, new instrument panel, new steering wheel, new striping, and new colors

including Hugger Orange, which is wild. It is: Full of new features including bigger outlets for the Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp standard V8, and a lock for the steering column, ignition and transmission lever. It is: Available with a little device that automatically washes

your headlights when you hold the windshield washer button in. It is: Still wider and weightier than the rival sportster we’re too polite to name. You should drive a 1969 Camaro at your Chevrolet dealer’s the first chance you get. Even if you’re 42. Putting you first, keeps us first.

STATE FAIRGROUNDS INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM NOV. 8 thru NOV. 17

For information Phone 923-3431

KounwonicE

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24th EDITION

featuring RONNIE ROBERTSON ANNA GALMARINI

♦ Juniors 16 and under admitted for V2 price •STANDARD Food Store Night ★Scout Performance MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Boxes $4 00 Side Mezz. $3.50. S3 00 End Mezz $2.50, $2.00 Make check or money order payable to: HOLIDAY ON ICE Send to Coliseum, State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Please Enclose Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope with Order

Nov. 8-8:30 pm Nov. 9-1:00 pm * 9 :00 pm Nov. 10-1 30 pm 5:30 pm Nov. 11-7:30 pm* Nov. 12-7:30 pm Nov. 13-7:30 pm * Nov. 14-7:30 pm * Nov. 15-8:30 pm Nov. 16-1 00 pm * 5:00 pm* 9:00 pm Nov. 17-1:30 pm 5:30 pm

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF MARTHA'S VINEYARD, where many famous authoi.spend their summers, there was one worthy character in the group who had only one great fault: he talked everybody almost to death. A favorite subject was his personal friend, William Faulkner. When the sad news of Faulkner’s death reached the island, one member of the group observed, “This will cut down our boy’s conversational stock by a full fifty per cent.” Another sighed, “Just a drop in the bucket!” * * * Politest waiter in all New York is just back from an emergency operation at Bellevue Hospital. While writhing in pain on the operating table, the waiter had begged a passing intern to help him. ‘'Sorry," snapped the intern, "but this is not my table.” * * * Michael Harris, in his book about Ed Sullivan, called "Always On Sunday,” relates that the famous M.C. cannot taste most food and is continually faking his compliments to chefs the world over. When he doesn't finish a dish that particularly strikes his fancy, he sometimes takes what’s left with him. Friends are occasionally startled to see him remove a chicken leg from his pocket at 2:00 A M. and start nibbling. * * ♦ "Well, doctor," asked the applicant for a life insurance policy, "how do I stand?’’ “Darned if 1 know,” admitted the doctor. "It's a miracle!"

Fillmore news |

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmithrenewed their marriage vows for their 50th anniversary at the Fillmore Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 6th. It was a family affair, with the sons-in-law, Veince Lewis and O.E. Lewis and O.E. Coffin and the daughters, Leila Mae Lewis and June Coffin as attendants. The Rev. John McFarland read the Golden Wedding vows. Scott Coffin, grandson, Junior Usher and his father lit the candles. Mrs. Crystal Barker was organist, Ruby Coffin, granddaughter sang “Every Day of My Life” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told” and Richard Coffin, grandson sang, “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver” and the “Wedding Prayer.” Mrs. Charles E. Coffin’s, grand-daughter-in-law and Miss Dicki Jean Chastain future grand-daughter-in-law and assisted by grandaughter, Ruby Coffin, registered more than 300 guests. Everyone went to the Recreation Building for the reception. It was prepared and served by the W.S.C.S. Faith Circle. Out of State guests were from Arizona, Oregon, Okla., Nebraska, Ohio, and other from Ind. ianapolis, Lebanon, Jamestown, Greencastle, Coatesville, Stiles, ville, Broad Park, Lizton. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith from Thursday Oct. 4th until Tuesday, Oct. 8th were Mrs. Smith’s three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Dale of Astoria, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Dale of Enid, Okla. , and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dale of Tuscon, Arix. and a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dale and daughter of Omaha, Neb. It was the first time the Dale brothers and sister had been together since 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lineberry and family and Mrs. Bill Coons daughter and son of Columbus, Ohio, visited Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Youngenman, Mrs. Ruth Smith and other relatives. Miss Jane Anne Woods and Garry Vickus were married Sunday afternoon at the First Chirstian Church of Greencastle. A large congregation attended the wedding and the reception which followed. Those from Fillmore W.S.C.S. who attended the Sub District meeting at Lena all day Wednesday were Esther Quick, Ethel Byrd. They reported an exceptionally good meeting. Thursday dinner guests of the Oran Buis were Goldie Hamilton and Roxie Torr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright moved recently from the Robinson rental. The M.Y.F. had a wiener roast at the Robert Jones Sunday evening Sept. 29th. Mrs. Irma Nichols fell recently and broke her shoulder. The Mothers Club met Tuesday afternoon Oct. 1st with Mrs. Leila Grimes. Mrs. Helen Knetzer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and family at Yorktown. The Faith Circle W.S.C.S. met Tuesday A.M. Oct. 8 with Mrs. JoAnn Tharp. Seven members and 2 guests present. Mrs. Virginia Hanks gave the lesson. Mrs. Beverly Huller was In the Putnam County Hospital Friday until Sunday, undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman were supper guests Tuesday evening at Torr’s Restaurant of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. It was Mr. Buis’s 80th birthday The Beechwood Pleasant Circlt met Wednesday afternoon at the * 4

Methodist Recreation Building with Mrs. Ethel Ruark hostess. Fifteen members and one guest were present. Members answered roll call with Home Made Masks. Those who did not have masks paid fines. Mrs. Jessie Arnold read the papers sent by Mrs. Mary Lou Dudley on “Migration of the Monarch Butterfly” and “How to Set A Good Table” by Esther E. Wood. Both were very interesting and informative Mrs. Ruth Pajan gave contests which were won by Mrs. Berenice Smith and Mrs. Ethel Ruark. Hostess served delicious refreshments.

—Electrical astronaut landing on the moon’s surface—possibly as early as December—could pick up an Apollo spacecraft by radar and help set its orbit in returning to the mothership. Kranz said if Cunningham had not found the electrical bug the mission would have been stopped. The alternating current suppliers, called inverters, had acted up twice before to a lesser degree. Schirra said it took a “witch hunt” to find the trouble. He called it just “one of those things that sort of happen” and one of the reasons “we’re going to keep somebody on watch all the time.” Earlier he rejected an idea from ground control that all three astronauts sleep at the same time. Kranz said the current that failed fed “all of the rotating components, the motors on the spacecraft. They would have stopped, including “our glycol pumps, our suit pumps and the pumps on the cyrogenic (oxygen and hydrogen)tanks. Possibly Serious Situation “So if we could not restore the power we’d be faced with a re-entry situation,” he said. Apollo 7’splanned 163-orbit,4-million, mile shakedown for a moon voyage had proceeded so smoothly since its launch from Cape Kennedy Friday, a spokesman said Sunday “We never had anything this good.” Sunday was a day of smiles and quips, a day of steadily rising spirits that contrasted sharply with an earlier businesslike mood. As the spacecraft hurtled along at 15,500 miles per hour above Mexico Schirra took the role of a commercial pilot and announced: “This is your captain speaking, as we are flying across the Gulf of Mexico and we are cleared to the Yucatan Peninsula.

—Edinburg two companions were involved in a fight early Saturday night with Martin and Giles at a Columbus tavern. Police broke up the fight and Martin and Giles returned to their homes. Later in the evening they went to eat at the truck stop, located just north of here on U.S 31. According to author!ties, Burton also went to the truck stop and started arguing with Martin and Giles. In an ensuing fight, Giles was knocked unconscious by a thrown chair and Burton was stabbed allegedly by Martin with a hunting knife.

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