The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966 THE GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER, GREENFIELD, INDIANA PAGE THRE1 hospital Neivs ral but not illegal. 'S -TX- W'TH CHIN FLOODS HAVE (J? XD f) KtGlMt VC3 1 30,000 HOMELESS ZJC tt SQUELCHES A 1 1 rv-k MlS ryyf pW y5 rT sj I JAPANESE RIOT Sr VV 7 rr I in yokosuka JT Wl OVE VISIT SY (f 1 U.S. ATOM SUS Vn fi(S-rJ S-Tv" SAIGON FOREIGN MINISTER 'W-i LI if AX JdZZZ SAYS REDS ARE READYING Vj (StP- I A "DIRECT INVASION" VIA HT'V VSrr I ZONE SURGERY. AT HOUSTON 7 VJ CH 'AMINE-STRICKEN. I 4 jX.

I AMERICANS jf'f1 MSS 3,000 I SOUTH AFRICA REGIME I CONGO PRESIDENT A I MOURNS PRIME MINISTER I MOBUTU RETURNS I VERWOERD, KILLED BY POWER HE SEIZED 4 I AN ASSASSIN'S KNIFE 1 TO PARLIAMENT J- I 11 LL. is CHINA NORTH VlF I VIET X. ri I BURMA r-v GULF OF -Jr TONKIN Xf AQS flCHIANG MAI If yj. wL Nv -Nr fNONG KHAt i 1 phanomVthakhek A THAILAND 1 roN----- YLp south 1 x- itf )K 1 VIET 4A 1 r-M BANGKOK tAt QUI NHONf i chonjuk ttvjjfm RAYONG 1 1 BAN SATTAHIPj CAMBODIA Jj- 7 BIEN HOA i GULF OF'j xj-f S'AM I yT SOUTH CHINA SEA- pp MINI-SUIT iondon designer Hardy Amiek serves up this mini-suit to go with the new mini-skirt fashion. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Beulah Snidr to Pauline Mad-tin, Harold Karmeyer to Limanne-Howll.

Shirley. George W. Sow-erwine Trustees Addition. John E. Ie use to Lester Dal- rymple.

Mvron Lee Wilson to Robert Cross. lontal Village Sub- divisin. Paul F. to Paul J. Ancis.

Bhlhe V. Jt hnson to Robert IV. Kindrick. i Methcxlist Memorial Home to Raloh F. More.

Ralph F. to Donald E. Frv. Gladys Kell i by to Charles How- ard Maddux, vision. Glad Acres Subdi- Helen F.

ill to Harry Gillis- pie. Elbert Davi Young to Thomas Russell, division. Ralph L. Eastern Village Suh- Stnith to Clayton E. Haynie.

Village Addition. Thomas W. Davis Young, Addition. Russell to Elbert Greenfield, Wood's Don R. Huhter.

to J. Franklin Moore, Grcei Addition. field, Layne Crest National Ni prsmg Homes tor Lirsing Inc. Park Rilev Thomas Hocker to John R. Martin, Portauan -Pleasant Plain- es Addition.

Edward Masters. Jr. to er, Greenfield, Hoi- James P. Kel liday Park Addition. Ethal Jord an to Community School Corpq ration of Southern Haicock Couf ty.

Jerry E. ance Law field. Snow's Addition. Bateman to Insur- Corporation, Green- Reserve, in Snow 3 Brother of Area Resident Is Dead Fay A. Thursday Mdore age 60.

died afternoon at Methodist Hospital, Ind ianapolis. He was a resident of Surviving one son Ma Shelbyville. re his wife Leola. three brothers, Joseph Moore of. Fountaintown.

Albuquerque." New Albert Moorq Mexico, Kenfeth Moore, New Castle, sever hevs. Funeral se ducted at 2 lal nieces and nep- vices will be Sunday from the Carmonr Funeral Home. Shelbyville. Friends may call anytime. Hospital Pattent CO Griffith who (resides at Eastway Coiirts near Cumber- land, a well known former resa- dent and instructor dn the Greerv field schools in Methodist has been a patient Hospital, Indianapo- lis, the past weeks for obser-; vation and treatment.

He is re- ported as being much improved. jThe Church of Christ zzo west fS 1 I North Street Inv tes You to and Study ith Us Worshi SUNDAY SERVICES Bible Studjf 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 10:45 aja. Evenng Worship 6:00 pjn. Midweek Service Wednesday 7:30 pjn.

HANCOCK COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions: Eva L. Cox. Roberta Ward, Charles M. Gibbs. Bethel Purdy, Marian Mehaffey, James Beck-ner.

Jessamine Turner, David Martin, Marilyn Sue Davis, Bobby Walters, William Butler, Rose Eakin, Nathan F. Marshall, P. Joan Miyat, Laura Scalf, Dan Dickerson, Isabelle C. Smith, Sherry Barton. Linda Brown, Nellie I M.

Wilkins. Ruth Ann Brown, Linda Leary. Sally Ryon, Joyce Kocher. Betty Ledbetter, Wilbur C. Moon, Samuel A.

Swain, Marilyn Hadley, Ralph D. Bland. Celia Vail. Elizabeth Eaks, Norma Roberts. Barbara Jean Wright, Lucy E.

Smalley, David Conger, Mary Jane Robbins, Frances Merlau, Ollie Mae Surgill, Mary F. Jones. Leo- na Jane Sparks. Martha Knecht, Gary Lynn Eddy, Terry Lee Rose, Geneva Galyen, Thelma Atheline Nelson, Charles E. Irwin, Sue Ellen Davis, Joan E.

McCullers, Carol Colvin, Bertha Jackson. Dismissals: Arthur Knox, Frances Wood, Delbert Daringer, James Wilson, Mark Brizendine, Jeffrey Edwards, Pamela Martin. Michael Odom. Fern Wolfe, Judy Weaver, Maria Johnson, David Martin, Verna Ploenges, Dan Dick: erson, Mildred Ireton, Linda Brown. Richard Burress, William Butler, Laura Scalf, Thomas Bash, Linda Leary, Margaret Ruschhaupt, Marilyn Davis, Oscar Canter, Mary Jones, Roberta Ward, Joyce Kocher, Sally Ryan, Ollie Sturgill.

Births: Richard and Martha Knecht, Rt. 4. Greenfield, girl. Robert and Leona Jane Sparks, Rt. 2.

Wilkinson, boy. Oscar and Ollie Mae Sturgill, 738 N. Greenfield, boy. David and Elizabeth Eaks. 833 W.

Main Greenfield, boy. Jack and Celia Vail, Rt. 12, Box 267, Indianapolis, girl. James and Norma Roberts, Rt 3, Greenfield, boy. Terry and Sally Ryon, 1808 Post Indianapolis, boy.

Brannon and Joyce Kocher, 8933 E. 46th Indianapolis. boy. James and Joan Miyat, 726 N. School Greenfield, girl.

Kenneth and Marilyn Sue Davis. 8325 E. 42nd Indianapolis, boy; I. i Alson and Jessamine Turner, Rt. 5.

Greenfield, "girl. Paul and Roberta Ward, Rt. 3. Greenfield, girl. Marriage Licenses Michael Lewis Atkinson, age 26 Rt.

1. Fortville. Fort Harrison. TO Marcia Arm Hall, age 26. 6 Bryan, Court, Gas City, insurance underwriter.

Donnie M. Powell, age 21, Rt. 1. Fortville. factory, to Sharon L.

Toler, age 18, 106 Staat, Fortville. John Lawrence Key. age 19. 3708 N. Graborn, salesman, to Mariann.

Wachtstet-ter. age 19, Rt. 2. Greenfield. Timothy E.

Wilson. 19. Rt. 1, Box 110. McCordsville.

electrical apprentice, to Patricia A. Van Brunt, age 21, Rt. 1, McCordsville, secretary. Donald Wayne McKenzie, age 23, Rt. 6, Greenfield.

Western Electric, to Margaret Anne Colestock, age 18, 4, Greenfield, R.C.A. Larry W. Beasley. age 21, 418 W. 8th.

Columbus, Ohio, machinist, to Sharon K. Patton, age 19, 450 Helen Court, Columbus, Ohio, secretary. John D. Cook, 8810 Pendleton Pike, Indianapolis, engineer, to Mary T. Clark.

8810 Pendleton Pike. Indianapolis', office. Oryille Eugene Riley. 99 N. Main Franklin machinist, to Marsha Lucille Pedigo, Rt.

1, Greenfield, housewife. David A. Johnson, age 22, Box 125, Charlottesville, mechanic, to Leslie Ann Kidwell, age 18, Box 104, Charlottesville. Goodwill Pidiup Monday, Sept. 12lh The September pick-up of the Goodwill Industries will take place Monday, Sept.

12 according to an announcement made today by the local representative, Mrs. Janet Ferguson. For pick-up or other information please call Mrs. Ferguson, 4S2-2314. It is sad when our troubles try us more than our transgressions.

Selected. WHERE IS THE VILLIAN? Politicians, from the President down, profess to be concerned about inflation. Moreover, all of are busy seeking a villain some one, some group, some action, some thing to blame for the evils of inflation. Perhaps the dictionary would be helpful. Webster's Unabridged 1956, says? "Inflation: Disproportionate and relatively sharp and sudden increase 'in the quantity of money, or credit, or both.

relative to amount of exchange business. Such increas may come in times of Lnanciail difficulty by government issues of money without adequate metallic reserve and without provision for conversion into standard metallic money on demand. In accordance with the law of the quantity theory of money, inflation always produces a rise in the price level," Webster makes three things quite clear to anyone seeking reality rather than votes; inflation is caused when- the supply of money and-or credit increases faster than the pixxhiction of goods to be purchased; a primary cause of inflation can be government issuance of paper money without "adequate metallic reserves; result of inflation is always a rise in the price level. With those guidelines, we can seek the villain. The nation's purse strings were entrusted to the Congress by Article I.

Section 7 of the Constitution. In 1933, authorized the dent to reduce the weight of gold in the dollar by one-half. That same year. Congress repudiated the gold redemption clause in all government obligations, and ruled that the gold redemption clause in all private contracts was invalid. The Supreme Court rules, an effect, that what the government had done was immo- HAPPY HOURS' KINDERGARTEN Enrolling for Fall Term Meets all State requirement Established 15 Years BESSIE HERD, Director Ph.

462-6578 860 W. North 8t. HAY'S "THE DIAMOND STORE' 11 W. MAIN ST- JO AIM'S YARII SHOP R. R.

3, Pendleton, Ind. START YOUR CHRISTMAS KNITTING NOW AND BEAT THE RUSH! Santa Clius Stocking Kits, Berella "non-lllergtc" yarn, Frostlon, Homespun, Mohair No. 1, VERSALLES. Material and yari paks and Opal Spun. Jo Ann Oldham Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 to Thursday 9 to Saturday 9 to 4 mo DAVIS PAINT AND WALLPAPER TREWAX GIFTS AREA RUGS DRAPERIES LINDSAY WALLPAPER STORE 25 W.

MAIN ST. 462-7692 Open All Day Wednesday Paper Hanging Available mo DaJo Sfudio SENIOR SCHEDULE Shooting Eastern Han. Sept. 22-23-24 Sneak Preview Hancock Cent.Sept. 10-11 Greenfield Sept.

17-18 New Palestine-Sept. 24-25 Mt. Vernon Oct. 1- 2 Morristown Oct. 15-16 Eastern Han.

Nov. Delivery Hancock CentSept. 13 Greenfield Sept. 21 New Palestine. Sept.

27 Mt. Vernon Oct. Morristown Oct. Eastern Han. Nov.

All Listed Dates Subject to Change In 1933 the national debt of the United States was about 22Vz til- lion. Since that time it has bqen increased, by nearly $300 billi n. This funded debt dncrease as voted by the Congress with proval of the incumbent Prd si- dents. In 30 of the past 36 yea s. the Congress has spent billions more than it was willing to dol lect in taxes, and has issued Gj eminent bonds mere promi es to pay "without adequate mci al- lie reserve" for the diffedenbe.

The record then is clear, architects of our inflationary the i Ti ancial structure are the Presi dents and the Congressional ml orities of the past three decades. Very few of those who confl rol the nation's purse seem to ave heard of Seneca's classic aphbr ism: "Economy is a great source of revenue'." Farm Round-up By TE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) this year's outuut of the eight prin- cipal vegetable crops for cm mercial processing totafe 050 tons, the Agriculture De partment reports. This is 4 per cent above 1965 and 7 per cent greater than the average for the first five velars of this decade. In the commercial category. the estimate of 102,040 tond of green Lima bear above last yea if iSis 6 per dent Snap beans! at 538.892 tons, afre only sligJitly below 1265 per dent I above avefcrgtrr" The new estimate for canning beets is 201,590 tons, up 13 per cent from last year.

Cabuage for kraut totals 157,190 tons 15 per cent above average anp 6 per cent below 1965 Estimates produc tion of sweet corn for processing, at more than l. million tonsL is 10 per cent greater than last year, lne lorecast crop ot pro cessing tomatoes more than i.bu tons, is 4 per cent aqove 1965. WASHINGTON (AP) rrhe favorable late summer weather which prompted the govern ment to raise 1966 production- sights for most major cnops hasn't helped, so far, with some fall operations For the Agriculture Depart ment reports that although land preparation is well underway. fall seeding of winter wheal is lagging in several areas. Exceptions are Oklahoma and Kansas, where favorable mois ture has speeded planting in the western portions of these states.

YYAixmiuru.N (Ay) a Rec ord crop of 1.557,800 barrelt of cranberries is the government forecast for this year. -This is 8 per cent above last year output and zO per bent i over the average. Larger crops are predicted for all producing states expept New Jersey. Massachusetts. with an estimated output of i 800.000 barrels, is 9 per bent above 1965, and only slightly! be low the 1960 record OES.

Inspection Fortville Tonight Mrs. Norma Hamilton, Wdrthy errand Matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will make an offic ial visit for a' joint inspection of the Fortville, Eden and Mcuord- sville Chapters, Saturday, 10, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. Vehion High School gym in Fortville Fortville Chapter, No. 149, b.E. I El will honor Mrs.

Mairgarel lingwood Grand Chapter, with a reception starting with a social hour, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. the program will start at p.m. and 4:30 Preceding the inspection, din ner will be served to members and guests at 6 p.m. end a. dedication is scheduled for baby 7:15 p.m.

Mrs. Grace Leonard, Mrs. Kathryn Webb and Mrs. Helen Thomas, Worthy Matrons of the three chapters, invite all mem' bers of the Eastern Star at tend. Reporter Want Ads uet Results 6173 SPEAKING OF ESCALATION, the Viet Nam ruckus was only In of years ago, and now look where It's spread.

More and more ARGENTINE STUDENTS STRIKE IN PROTEST OF GOVERNMENT TAKEOVER OF THE EIGHT NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES Combo Reaches Fair Semi-Finals "The Bitter End" rock and roll combo won the initial round of the Indiana State Fair Combo Clash Sunday. Joel Bush and Mike Schatzlein, both of Knight town and former members of Greenfield's "New Decaturs," are members of the winndng combo. TfSeJxys' victory Sunday afternoon placed them among the top 18 rock bands in Indiana. Over 160 bands competed in the preliminary stages of the contest, in which two winners were selected eac' day for nine days. The 18 best groups, of which "The Bitter End," was one.

competed in semi- final competition Monday afternoon. Although the local combo was not ranked as one of the five finalists, unofficial judges reports placed them seventh in the overall' competition. The boys -'attribute their success on Sunday partly to the large number of friends and supporters who accompanied them to the Fair. Forty per. cent of the judging in the contest was based on audience voting, and "The Bitter End" was a leader in this area.

Several Greenfie'ld (residents accompanied the group to the Fair on Sunday. Tom Mathis. WIFE radio disc jockey, told the boys that they had the best sound he had hard in the entire contest. Mathis was one of the three judges for the clash, and rated the combo high in the areas of originiality, musical effect, coordination, and stage presentation. Although the boys live in distant parts of the state, all went to Knightstown after the announcement of iresults Sunday night to prepare for Monday's semi-finals.

They practiced dn the living room of the house of their organist and lead singer Mike Schatzlein, and neighbors could hear them playing until 3 a.m. Monday morning. Few people from Greenfield or the home towns of the various members of the group were Bible to attend the performance Mon day because of the short notice. Since they played on the last day of preliminary compeibitiort, the boys learned only at 10:30 Sunday night that they would be advanced to the semi-finals. This gave them only 12 hours notice, not enough to round up friends and supporters to return and vote Monday.

Some observers cited this as the reason the group did not place in the top five bands. Each of the boys in the combo received a medallion and $7 for attaining senii-finalist irank. In addition, they were invited by WIFE disc jockey Church Browning, to perform at the radio station's booth at the Fair; (and received-mention on that station Monday afternoon. They also received numerous offers from dance promoters after their Monday afternoon performance. "We were trying far the folk-rock sound," said Schatzleia A fealture of the group's two 10-minute performances was his original composition "You Don't Know Me." This song employs ia folk chord structure over a special rock beat developed by Logansport drummer Tim Hiirsc-hauer.

The group did several original with three part harmony, unusual in irock and roll groups. "The Bitter End" consists of five boys, all of whom are students in the Culver Summer Naval Schools. Three have been play-' ing together for a little over a year, one was added in June, wnd another in July. The boys play with various different groups during the winter, and get together duding the summer to play dances at Culver and elsewhere. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Eastern Star Auxiliary which was scheduled for Monday afternoon, Sept.

12, has been postponed un til Monday, Sept. 19, 'because the Masonic parlors are being rede corated. A ft 7 South Viet Nam a coupla men. more and more guns. Fortville OES Post Mastrons in Meeting Members of the Fortville Past Matrons Club of the Fortville Chapter No.

149, Order of the Eastern Star, heid a dinner party at Laughner's Cafeteria Aug. 29. i The table was beautifully decorated with miniature Milk Glass lamps, complete with globes, wicks and hand i keys. Marjorie Moyer gave a demonstration on lighting the miniature lamps which were used after the house lights were dimmed. interesting feature of the event was a report from various members who had recently returned from vacation trips.

Some had traveled west and others reported about the! Florida hurricane early this summer. Helen Clark jwon the door prize, which was 'a beautiful floral center-piece. A gift of a book was presented to Margaret El-'lingwood. Grand Organist. The commftJtee in charge included Esther Flanagan, Margaret Ellingwood, Carrie Thomas, Marjorie 1 Strough and Erlene Baker.

Those present were Marcella Ginn, Marjorie Moyer, Phyllis Sewell. Essie Ellingwood, Hazel Wise, Theda Godbey. Gladys Sewell. Lucille Gross, Helen Clark, Mary C. McConnell, Shirley Ar-nett, Margie Quick, Leota Lock-hart, Doris Van Dannngbaim, Nellie Trittipo.

Vrrie M. Sparks. Esther Flanagan, Margaret Ellingwood, Carrie; Thomas, Marge Bodkin and Alberta Cramer. Celebrate 56th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Wyant, of 648 East Broadway, Fortville, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

observed the occasion by enjoying a smorgasbord dinner alt Hagereitown as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin. They visited in the afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Lackey at a nursing home dn Morristown.

Mrs. Lackey's birthday is Sept. 8. She would be glad to hear from her friends. i Washington Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

Ernest Gruening says he has requested a copy of a letter Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent to French President Charles de Gaulle before De Gaulle's recent trip to the Far East. Gruening said he understood the letter described some alternatives for trying to solve the Viet Nam war- and to bring De Gaulle into the effort "although his views are not the same as ours." However, State Department press officer Robert J. McGlosk-ey declined to discuss the letter's contents. He added, without specific reference tq the letter: "We have talked about our interest in the mutual reduction of hostilities. The French government is fully aware of our views on the Viet Nam issue." Gruening made his request Friday to Undersecretary of State George W.

Ball, who promised to look into the matter. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff.has introduced legislation he says would eliminate confusion created by state, local and federal taxes on interstate commerce. The Connecticut Democrat said Friday his bill would try to strike a balance between the legitimate needs of the states and the national economy.

Ribicoff's bill would provide income tax rules applicable to businesses whose average income is $1 million or less, subjecting them to state income taxes only in states in which they have a business location or have one or more employes. The bill also would restrict collection of state or local use and sales taxes to those firms with business locations in the state or municipality or to those firms making regular household deliveries there. WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has signed into law a bill creating the San Juan Island National Historial Park in the Puget Sound of Washington State near the Canadian border. CAPITAL FOOTNOTES The Small Business Administration has adopted a liberalized policy of making loans to small businessmen who have or want franchises. President Johnson has received the credentials of three new ambassadors to the United States Francisco Javier Lan-eres Arano of Guatemala.

Arne Gunneng of Norway and Otema Allimado of Forlvillo Rcbekah Lodge Has Heeling The regular meeting of Fort ville Rebekah Lodge No. 80 was held on Friday, Sept. 2, at 8 p.m. with several members in attendance and Lillian Manship, N.G. in charge.

Several members were reported sick and unable to attend, get well cards were to 'be sent to. them. Donna Garrity, the delegate appointed for the Fall District meeting was one of the sick list, but we still hope she wiilH be able to attend, if not an alternate is to take her place. One of the Odd Fellows members was delegated to cai'Jtend thfe meeting and ask if the Rebekah's would like to help with a homecoming sometime in October to help celebrate the 110th Anniversary of Edwards Odd Fellow Lodge No. 178.

All present agreed they woiild be willing to assist in any way. The delegates for the Rebekah Assembly Session Oct. 9, 10 ind 11 at Indianapolis were elected to attend and bring back a report. i Plans were made for Frienl4 ship night which is to be Sept. 16.

Other special events will be observed that night. Just before the meeting closed a silent prayer was said for all our sack members as well as for the guests the Odd Fellows Home in Greerrsburg. This being Russell Cramer's birthday all sang "Happy Birthday" to ham after the closing of the meeting. rElGINL 4 ARISTOCRAT OF SEAMLESS WAXLESS FLOORS n. CUSTOM SEAMLESS FLOORS IV R.

6 Ph. 462- 232 W. PI ERSON ST. Through September $15.00 PERMANENT for $10.00 10 Discount on Shampoo and Set HIGH FASHION STYLING Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday 9 to 9 Two Operator GINGER McKEE LOUISE MILLER For appointment call 462-769 1 1Jt.