The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, December 3, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "// Waves For AIT’ Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 LuMar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and Holidays at 1221 South Bloomington 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 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 responsiblity for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C per week, single copy IOC. Subscription prices of the Daliy Banner Effective July 31. 1967-Put-nam County-1 year, S12.00-6 months, S7.00-3 months, S4.50-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 month.

TODAY’S EDITORIAL New Left Agitation 'HILE MOST of the country is still recuperating ▼▼ from the rigors of the 1968 political campaign, the New Left, which involved itself in considerable agitation before the election, is hard at work with new plans tor disruptions on campus. “The New Left leaders plan to launch a widespread attack on education,” according to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. “. . . They are relying on collegiate dissidents and militants to bolster and accelerate this drive. “It would be foolhardy,” Hoover told the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, “for educators, public officials and law enforcement officers to ignore or dismiss lightly the revolutionary terrorism invading campuses. It is a serious threat to both the academic community and a lawful and orderly society.” What the New Left both says and does confirms Hoover’s warning. Several times this year leftist violence and vandalism have disrupted and forced the closing of San Francisco State University. On at least one occasion police, when called by administration officials to restore order, were assaulted by radical agitators. This is only one example of the trouble being brewed on campuses by leftist militants who succeeded in closing Columbia last spring. Dissent, the magazine of the radical Students for a Democratic Society, the driving organization behind much of the on-campus trouble, has stated that “if the New Left possessed the power to blow up with impunity all Dow chemical plants making napalm (along with the plants of Lockheed. Boeing, etc., which make weapons), it would do so. It would be foolish for public officials to write off the SDS article as a wishful boast. The totalitarian instincts of SDS, which is both undemocratic (decisions are made by the elite, not by the members) and composed of a large number of nonstudents, are readily apparent in its refusal to allow other points of view the right of free speech and the majority of students to hear recruiters unmolested. SDS is intent on forcing the overthrow of college administrations. It can only be counteracted by administrators who refuse to capitulate to mob action.

Coca Cola records high earnings

ATLANTA, GA., NOV. 18,1968The Coca-ColaCompany today reported record high earnings during the third quarter and first nine months of 1968. Following a meeting here of the Board of Directors, Company President J. Paul Austin said Club meets The Marionettes Extension Homemakers Club met Tuesday Nov. 26th in the home of Mrs. Larry Miller. Mrs. HubertChadd opened the meeting with the Pledge to the flag. Roll call was “Something you’re sharing”. The song of the month was “Prayer of Thanksgiving.” The Cheer, Safety, Garden, Outlook, and Citizenship committees reports were all given. All of the officers attended the officer training meeting Nov.25th. The goal for the new year were discussed. All members are to meet, Dec. 6th. at 6 p.m. at the junction of U.S. 40 and Ind. 43. The place for the dinner will be announced. The committee will return to a member’s home for the business meeting. The study lesson was candy making. Recipes were given to all present. Refreshments were made and served. RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

that after provision for reserves, taxes and other charges, net profit for the third quarter of 1968 was $37,705,103, or 66 cents a share. That is an increase of 12% over the $33,573,636, or 59 cents a share earned in the third quarter of 1967. Net profit for the first nine months of 1968 was $88,540,766, as compared to $80,531,469 for the same period last year. Nine months per share earnings amounted to $1.55 for 1968,compared to $1.41 for 1967. This increase in earnings per share amounts to 10 per cent. Provision for income taxes for the third quarter was $32,896, 506 and for the nine months, $90,264,506. The Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share, payable December 16, 1968, to stockholders of record at the close of business December 2, 1968. —Journalist is always working. He reads everything from James Bond to the latest city budget, looks at blueprints, and checks police files. Everytime his byline appears above a 12 inch long story he has probably put in at least six hours ofconstant working with no breaks. But then often he doesn’t get his name above the story and sometimes he will work 15 hours and there won’t be a story, let alone a byline. A reporter will stand in the rain for an hour waiting for a political candidate to make an appearance, risk his life trying to get through a crowd of angry citizens, drive a hundred miles and back in the course of a few hours to get a six inch story. Reporting is no picnic and anyone who trys to prove otherwise is probably still on a high school news staff. (Tomorrow: Part n — Dilemmas)

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Local

Bible Thought

Keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life. —Jude 1:21. Only a strong faith, guided by the Holy Spirit and Jesus Christ can keep us fit for heaven. Grange to continue farm policys By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) — John Walker Scott, newly elected master of the National Grange, said today the nation’s oldest farm and rural organization will continue to concentrate on pressing to preserve government farm programs. But the grange also faces a “great challenge” in rural development, Scott said in an interview here. “We want to involve people in communities to improve their own surroundings ... to take an active interest in government at all levels,” Scott said. “We have the structure (in the grange) to accomplish the rural rebuilding goals that lead, ers in government indicate need to be reached.” Scott said grange farm policy will continue, as in the past, to favor continuation of present farm programs which offer price support loans and direct payments to growers who cooperate in keeping supply in balance with demand. Also, the new grange leader added, the grange plans to join like - minded farm groups in pressing for new bargaining power for agricultural producers. “Farmers must be able to get themselves closer together to tailor their production to demand,” he said. Scott emphasized, however, that the 102 - year - old grange does not advocate strike - type “withholding actions” which seek to boost prices by holding back foods which have already been produced. Scott said he was not quarreling with the National Farmers Organization which has employed withholding tactics, “but we don’t believe in them.” A 51 - year - old former dairy farmer, Scott was elected master of the National Grange last month after Herschel D. Newsom, master since 1950, stepped down to take a post on the U.S. Tariff Commission.

Harry Neier rites set for Friday Harry Neier, 79, former Putnam County resident, died Monday at Lake Wells, Fla. where he had lived for 15 years. He was born Dec. 16, 1888 in Great Ben, Kansas, the son of Charles and Permelia Nicholas Neier. He was a 50 year member of the Bainbridge Masonic Lodge and a member of the Christian Church at Sebring, Fla. He was a retired farmer. He was survivied by his wife Olivia, three daughters Mrs. Pauline Ratcliff, Crawfordsville, Mrs. Anna Ruth Hooper, Florida, and Mrs. Floy Nichols, Fillmore; son Darrell, Crawfordsville, nine grand children, 11 great grand children, a brother Truman, Indianapolis, sister Mrs. Samuel Byrd, Indianapolis. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle. He will be buried at Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday at the Funeral home.

—Author

earned an M.A. in English and is working on the Ph. D. in the general area of theology and the arts at the University of Chicago. This degree work has been bolstered by considerable practical application. He has taught English and philosophy, spent a year as a professional actor and was a director in the production department of WFAA-TV in Dallas. He later served as Director of the Department of Radio and TV for the Dallas Council of Churches and at SMU directed the Wesley Players and taught courses in “Christianity and the Arts” at Chicago’s Central Y. M.C.A. Help Disadvantaged LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Greater Los Angeles Urban League has opened a new center to teach computer operation to disadvantaged persons and it is operating without government funds. A 22.000-square foot structure, formerly the computer center for the Bank of America, was renovated and made available to the League at no cost. International Business Machines Co. furnished $500.000 worth of the “most modem” equipment.

LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th GUESTS INVITED PRIZES 15-20 LB. TURKEYS 10-14 LB. TURKEYS Free-Ham Sandwiches-Free

Roy Bymaster

services Wednesday Roy B. By master, 67, of near Ladoga, died Monday morning at a cousin’s home also near Ladoga. He was a member of the Roachdale Christian Church and also an elder, a member of the Ladoga Lions Club, and chairman of the Clark Township’s ASC. He was a semi-retired farmer. Survivor s--widow Neva ; daughter Mrs. Joe (Marjorie) Wilson, Bainbridge, R.R. 1; son Glen Bymaster, New Richmond; six grandchildren, one great grandson, one brother , Ruby By master of Indianapolis, sisters Mrs. Merle (Eva) Zimmerman, Roachdale and Mrs. Herman (Hallie) Stark, Ladoga. He was preceeded in death by one son and one daughter, his parents, three sisters and one brother. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Roachdale Christian Church. The body will lay in state one hour proceeding the service at the church. The Rev. Herbert W’ilson will be the officiating minister. Friends may call at Perkins Funeral Home a t Roachdale. Burial will be in Ladoga Cemetery. Clyde Harlan services Wednesday Services for Clyde Harlan, 77, who passed away Sunday at Union Hospital in Terre Haute, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. He was born in Parke County June 23, 1891. He was a member of the Parke County Council and active in the Parke County Farm Bureau. He is survived by his widow, Rhonda.

Personal

New Baby A new baby girl, Cassandra Lynn has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Wuertz, Greencastle. The child, born Nov. 30, the Putnam County Hospital, was six pounds, 2 Vz ounces and was 19 inches long. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. F.K. Wuertz of Greencastle . Mrs. L.L. Tull of Hayti, Mo. is the maternal grandparent. Critical Condition Ollie Broom a former resident of the Bainbridge community who has been in critical condition in the Lake View Hospital at Danville, 111. He has now been released and has returned to his home near Kingman. Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Lester of San Francisco have returned to their home after their visit with their mother Mrs. Laura Perkins. Sunday they drove to Lafayette to spend the day with their son, a junior at Purdue. O.E.S. Meeting The regular stated meeting of the Greencastle O.E.S. no. 255 will be held Wednesday Dec. 4th at 7:30. There will be a carryin dinner before the meeting at 6 p.m. Bring your own table service. A Christmas party will follow the meeting. There will be a grab bag gift exchange. Women’s Club The Women’s Club will meet at 2 p.m. Dec. 4th, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Hixon, 613 Ridge Ave. Mrs. Evan Crawley will have the program. O.E.S. Notice Fillmore Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star will have*their regular stated meeting, Thursday December 5th, at 7:30 p.m. Annual Christmas Party will be observed, all members please bring a pound. Also a 50? gift exchange will be held. Bee Wade W.M. Returned Mrs. Opal Mark and Mrs. Marvel Beninger have returned from a trip to Honolulu, Las Vegas and San Francisco. While in San Francisco they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tharp and family. Mrs. Tharp is the former Barbara Goodman of Greencastle and a niece of Mrs. Mark. While in Honolulu they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Charlier. Mrs. Charlier was formerly Bobbie Jo McClure daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster MeClure of Greencastle. In memoriam In loving memory of our Mother, Kathleen Walton, who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 3, 1967. One year has passed since that sad day, When the one we loved so, was called away. To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out neverThe memory of those happy days, When we were all together. Sadly missed by Don, Mike and David.

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EITEL’S FLOWER

DEAR HELOISE: We have a whole menagerie of kids in our house you won't believe it, but eleven to be exact. I got tired of mopping the bathroom floor every night after bath time. And trying to save on our budget, I couldn't wash bathmats every day. So I took an old worn-out chenille bedspread and cut the good parts out and made some good, easy-to-wash bathmats. (Used the good parts for the top, the next best parts for the bottoms, the oldest disintegrated parts for filler and stitched it all around and across with my sewing machine using a big stitch. I Now, what do you think about that? “Budget-Minded Mom'' I think it’s the greatest, sweetie-pie! So instead of throwing those old bedspreads away, let's utili/.e them, gals. They wash like magic in the machine and since they have been previously washed many, many times, they absorb the water readily and dry quickly. Only one sugggestion I have is, don’t make these bathmats too large. Remember, if yon have three small ones, they can be washed just as easily as a large one. Besides, if you have one great big one, it seems to always be wet in the middle but dry around the edges. When one kiddo gets out of the tub and soaks the bathmat, rub it around with your foot to absorb all “wild water” and hang it out on the line. Here's another little hint I want to give you mothers: Bathmats do not HAVE to he washed daily. You are clean when you get out of the tub! They don't collect soil and body oil like wash rags and hath towels do when we wash and dry ourselxes. So instead of washing them so often, why not put them out on tile line to dry or tumble them between washings ? Heloise DEAR HELOISE: This is for mothers who have small children with birthdays right at Christmas. They often feel cheated because there’s not too much significance to their birthday with all the other holiday festivities. Last year my little daughAppointment HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Pro-ducer-director Stanley Kubrick has appointed Professor Felix Markham of Oxford University to be principal historical adviser on MGM’s “Napolean” to be filmed next year.

ter, whose birthday is December 29, was six years old and I wanted it to be a special occasion. So this is what I did. I stripped our Christmas tree of the decorations anil lights (leaving my other house decorations up), and replaced the cotton under the tree with pink crepe paper. Then decorated the tree with colored baskets of candy, hats, horns, masks and other favors. The effect was amazing. The children placed their presents under the tree and each child picked his own favor from the tree. The party was a success from the minute they walked in and saw the "Birthday Tree.” Sue Weaver * ♦ * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: In answer to the leader who asks why sheets have a large hem at one end and a small hem at the other. It is in order not to alternate between covering the nose and toes. I would prefer to keep the bottom of the sheet at the foot of the bed! Satisfied DEAR GALS: Now don’t think that this is a Letter of Laughter because it isn't. Have you ever worn a velvet dress to a party and when you sit down, the pile crushes in the seat? Well I didn't cure the cause, but I sure helped solve the problem on mine by pinning a piece of HEAVY plastic on the back, outside of my slip at the waist line. This can be attached with tiny little safety pins and removed easily. It seems to keep the heat from my body going through to the velvet and causing it to crush. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: I've noticed people in the post office with stacks of cards t r y i n g to LICK the stamps. What a job! When I have a great many envelopes to stamp, I carry in my purse a small, watersoaked sponge wrapped in a piece of aluminum foil. Sure saves time . . . Mis. ('. A. I„. AUCTION SALE Wed. Dec. 4 7 P.M. CONS IGNMENT WELCOME BELLH/I0RE, INDIANA Max Pickle, Auctioneer

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