Greenfield Republican from Greenfield, Indiana • 5

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-v -v r'; (. 'v I s. i J-j A- 'rviryi I i 1 A it THURSDAY' OCTOBER I 969 i Conclusions Some it juiDis. Koions me jvvard Elkhart; Negroes Maketiisferbinc: 4 5.c. scision f-.

i. A A "A RALPH blGHTON 1 '-v' -i-M, It 1 i '-t AP Science Writer AS DENA Calif- (AP) The nC'Xt' spacecraft 17J5L Vnl to Mars inay play a major, rohClh "deciding whether men will visit that barren, era-tered planet. Major mission of Marions 8 apd 9 Scheduled to be launched a. apart ihUay 1971 is to knapO per bent of the Martian surce. and find sites suitable for wunanhed landings in 1973.

The gtXHnmd vehideswfll be programmed to orbit as dose as LQQ0 fnflea.for to a'year with television crameras capable of shewing objects the size1 of a footba'l field.4 -p, J' The cameras and electronic sensors are, expected to return enough information, to help planners divide whether manned ex-' ploratioa is, feasible. 1 BETH LOWE The Sunshine Society of New' Palestine Hitfi School will pre- 1 aent its -formal installation of lvy Chrysler Cmporation. The success of Mariners 6 and 7 last August prompted proposals for manned T1anding fa the next decadeapd controversy ever whether such a projed would Le worth its nxultibfllion-dollar project man-ager at' tee.Naticaial Space Administration's Jet. propulsion. Laboratory, sayS Mariners 8 and 9, should enlarge plan's knowledge of the still mysterious-planet 4at-least 250 In' nn interview the first detailed plans (of the new project Schheidennan' said: 1 landings' oh Mara are scheduled in the Viking program in and from both': these' pmgra rinpr anil Vflting should, come the.

infar-; mation needed tot "a numnat -landi-'g i'-" V' 7 Schieiderman gave this run-, down on plans for the H00 mil-. lion-pi-js 1971 project; Both spacecraft fly doso to Man than the 1969 Mariiiers which came withhi 2,000 mfles One wJl have' an orbit ranging; from 1,300 to miles. other dll'-circle from L500 to 27.000-miles,;.,; V-' 1 ii Sil A Li 71 officers and initiation of members on Wednesday, Sept 24' at 7:30 pm. at the New Pal-: cstine Methodist Church. Lowe; daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lowe of New Palestine, will be installed vas president of the service zationl Her officers are vice presidents, Debbie Arthur: recording secretary. Flora Mills: corresponding secretary, Artis Mar-da Rush; student Ooundl, Cindy Pierson." Chairman of the variocs are project. Cindy Johrv son; program, Audrey Pa-ier; social. Linda Draper: seniors.

'Brenda Asher; juniors. Deann Hhmerline and sophomores, Vickie Bprge, member the English Department at New' Palestine. High School wiU 'spdric on her summer wjrk in Europe Music will 1 be provided by soloist Barbara Walters, accompanied by Sharon Arthur and girls ensemble fiom the Music Departnent, i directed by Quinlan. The' following girls will be tiated inti Sunshinie -Jdpifer Tiedler, Kathy Morgan. Long Kathy Bradley, Holdeo.

linda Dimlbisii Becky Watnpner, Suzanne Scog--gii-, Cathy Daringer, Connie Koohns, Anita Lopez. Victoria McGee, Linda Lawson. Teresa Smith. Nancy. Hill.

Tonya Henderson Karen Leek. Debora Jones. Deb McDaniel. Path Harper, Peggy Dunn, Marsha Borgmann. Deb St tank, Beth Terry Arthur, "Karen Borgmann, Connie Faut, Luanna Levebaugh.

Dawn Sil-lery, Adkins. Carol Sachs, Peggy Seaton. Tina Laf-DeWitt, Linda, Brown. Cody Bix- JT- 1 Brenda Knose. Debbie Lynn Arlene Phillips, Stephanie Walker.

Janice O'Neill. Leigh Neid-hamer, Patty Asher, Sharon Scott. Cindy Osborne. Donna Scott. Mary Neilan.

Debbie Bruns. Paula PresseL Die Dodson, Unda Cain. Marsha Boots, Myla Flowers. Debbie Elson. Rdreshments will be served -in the fellowship hall of the church following the service.

All the cimmunity is invite4o attend this eremony. Sunshine Sodety is a state affiliated organization of girls in grades 9-12 whq give service-to their sdiool. homes and commc-nity. The motto of Sunshine is Others. The New Palestine Chapter, has a membership of 175 girls: Sponsors of the.

organization are Mrs. Wilma Taylor and Mrs: Betty Walters. InL CAP) "Police' estimated'' 15 "persons" were injured slightly and a dozen youths were arrested Friday night in a rock and bottle throwing incident in a predominantly Negro neighborhood. i All the i injured were released after treatment, police said. They -srid five were treated at Gene-'.

five' by fire department first aid units and five PoJi-v said about 12 cars were damaged tgt; kecks-; and They said -a-' 19-block area qn the srnrJi' side was blocked 'eff forikbjut two hours A colddriz zle up the- Police Chief, Kenneth Smith met -Wh 12; leaders of tiie Negro cononuiiity. early -this morn-iog. j. f- raid several youths were questioned and then released Thursday night after fighting broke out after -an Elk-hart Sdiool rally for-Fri-day- night's football homecoming A -5 1 4 9. -f 1 i Jay D.

Wickliff 1 3 -4 -J- 'A letter of Ccmmehdation honoring Mm his. high.tiorforr mance on the 1989 National Mer! it Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) has been awarded vto Jay D. Wlddiff of the New Pal estin lflgh SchooL The! 1 announcement of this 1 award was recently made'. by Robert Kelso, principal of tbe New Palestine Jay, was among 39,000 students in the. United States who scored in the UKiertwO.

per cent of those who are expected to graduate- from high sdiool 1970. The commended I students rank just below the 15,000 semifinal-ists announced in September by the National Mont Sdiolarship Corporation (NMSC). 4 Edward C. Smith, president 'of NMSC; said: Although om-mended students, no further in the Merit Scholarship competition! their outstanding record in a nationwide desrves. li lit recogntion Hoited VTbe commended.

students should be encouraged to. pursue their education since (heir intellectual talent represents an 'important and much needed natural resource. nation benefit from their continuing educational. development. The commended students names -are.

reported to other scholarship granting agencies and to the colleges they named as their first and second when they the, NMSOT in February 1969. The 'reports home addresses, test and anticipated college major and career intentions of the commended students NMSC these students to make every effort to continue their On Sept. 30. at 7:30, the Greenfield-Central Sunshine Sodety will hold its first formal initiation, at the new high schobL The officers presiding over this function wfll be: Jane Holmes. president; Kay Marsh, vice president: Joyce Elsbury, corresponding secretary; LuAnn Boyd, recording secretary: Cindy Chandler, and Kathy Kraus, song leader.

Sponsor for this year will be Mrs. Marilyn Bullock. She will be. assisted tjy Mrs. Alice Collins Ferforminjf! tworocal solos will be MissBecky' accompanied by gQss Debbie Cooper on tfie piano Tito ideals and traditions of the Indiana Sunshine Sodety will be stated beautffd ceremmy.

1 Parents and other guests are cordially invited to attend. CARD OP THANKS Taylor Qur sincere thanks to our friends, relatives neighbors for the sympathy expressed during the death, of Loran Taylor Also to the kind people who do-' nated food, the Pasco Memor-. ial, and the. Key Wayne Stout. Hazel Sms, Tour Slides 4 Lion Ledward Smith spoke to the Liohs Club Monday night.

He shimied colored slides of the trip -he; took this summer with several other vocational agricultural These outstanding teachers were selected from throughout the country and were guests of the Harvester Com-pany. They traveled to Syraccse, New Washington; D. Chicago; the; University of Illinois; Minnesota; Kansas' (Sty and Wltchita, Kansas; Amarillo, Texas'; back tq ChicagoAiand thob to Smith Was especially impressed 260-herd dairy herd upstate in New York. The 550,000 barn waS operated entirely, by one man and his wife and; the farmer drove a school bus'oh the side. Lion- Smith' said they, learned agood deal about new farming trends.

Dis Albert at the University of Illinois is urging that beef calves be produced id the midwest because 'they may no lodger be from the west and southwest. There, is tremendous. beef. boom giing on in Texas with new automated and custom feeding operations going in every-day, said Smith. The packers are leaving Chicago and west and south-west to 'be nearer- the.

source of cattle. There is a great shortage of red meat in this country Smith said, and this is likely to continue for some time. He may find it very difficult to compete wdth the Texas cost of 19 cents -pier pound. vLion Smith feels there' is (finitely a place for the. family vfarbr in Indiana, and he; is' proving -it with his 10 acre hog operation he is using to entirely finance.

his boys. college education, -V; Lions Ed Campau, Delbert Crider. and'Gary Rode announce ed that -plans for ladies night at. the Sabres Restaurant on Tuesday; Sept. SO at 6:30 p.m have been completed.

Lion President Loyd Penrod and Ms wife; will narrate and show slides of their recent, trip' around the! world after, attending the Lions International ki Tokyo, Japan. All reserva; tioos shouild be ki the commit tees bands by. Wednesday, Sept jIw 1 1 Wk Ak Lion announced a board Thursday, Sept 25 at 8:30 p. m. in Dr.

Paul Alims All members, are urged to A Lion.Oda Hope said the lions Miniature Golf course is now claded for the winter. He and his committee of Lions. Lynn Warner and Dr. Bingham wish to thank the committee for their jecL Guests for' the evening were prospective' members Jim Coleman and Bob St wicnaei CCWBazaar Members' of St Mtehaels Council of Catholic. Womenj are busy making final preparations fori a -Fall Bazaar to.be held November 7 and 8 in the Girl Scout House, 230 W.

North Greenfield. The doors wiU open to the public promptly at 9 aan. Friday, Nov. 7 and dose at 9 pjn. Saturday business wfll resume at 9 aan.

and will remain open as long as items are available for sale. Free refreshments wfll be served throughout the day. Jeanne Gardner is the general chairman for the Bazaar with Rita Berg and Pat Dalidowicz assisting. The chairmen of the variocs booths are and crafts: Ann Neidenthal and Curtis; sewing, Margaret Kingsey and Sally Veenhuizen; Christmas. Ann Padgett and Pat Robak; food, Wanda Smith and Frances Balehis; stitchery.

Jeanne Gab-bert and Ruth RMm; toys, Millie Wagner and Hat-Ire; book! fair, Louise O'Connor and Ruth Holzer. The piislic is cordially invited to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to obtain beautiful hand-made articles at bargain prices. IN MEMORIAM Williams In loving memory cf Thomas D. Williams who passed away Sept 27. 1962 Whtn tbs tmiUis had ara faUlns And wa ara attune all alona.

In our liaartt than eomaa a loti sing If only Tommy could ooma laoma. Mother. Father, Sister and Brothers. will have the same tele-iisioa systems as the 19 hloset range wfll i enaUz.theni to photograph fea- with 990 feet for this years pie tures Designed to 'stay in orbit at -least three months and perhaps a year, the 1971 Marinas will send back thousands of pictures. The 1939 Mariners televised 200L HALBOYLE i4 4 i NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conrlusions: Fev men over .40 wilt read a romantic novel written by woman.

By then they doubt that women really know anything about romance. vr-v' Vv- On the other hand: six out of 10 women at a racetrack will bet oh the horse in a race. regardless 'his' rating, becate childhood they have beat secretly waiting for a man on a white horse gallop into heir lives, i 't It i easier ito 'borrojv money from right-handed people than left-handed people. 4 After, all. there arett as: many roun 'J jv 'One of things about a omailhat piizrles moi'most is bow a can do mme repair jobs wrfth.a hairpin than they can with a wrench and a pair of pliers.

r-. Wouldnt it; be nice if some time, just for a all the newspLipers in America would come out with their, front, pages blank except for this announcement. "The world news is so bad today we can't bear, to ruin your day by printing it Tbehe. is a sex difference, in the fears: that hypochoodriacs have. Most men are afraid of.

a heart" attack; women dread can-cer more After a doctor lu treated you for. 10 years, he is etty sura what disease youTljdiie of; if you succumb a different ailment be really quite forgives A' guy with, real self-confidence is the one who arrives for work' half an hour late and strolls into the office whistling. One of the pleasures of, wealth that some rich men enjoy most is the fun of. charging their last will aid testament 'eyezy, time they thiuk of someme else they car disinherit. The inventim 'most would like to see next is ing phif that could be pushei down the sidewalk a few feet when were trying to park a car.

The surest way for a preacher to get hi' sermon across to. the congregation Is to develo0 an at tack 1 hitcups in lhemiddle iof' What are the two woes of civilized Hangups and hangovers andthey to foil each other. seem No ruan ever thumbs throui bis Canceled checks without sighing oyer all the' things he could have, bought if he only had been able to spend the money the way he really wanted.to. One of the problems of going on a iioneymoon thl time of the year what to do with the bride when theres a good pro football game or. 2970.uxiuay Outlook Meetings wiU'be held ini Area VI.

Farmers in Hancock County may attend any. of. these meeting Meetings 'will be held at the 4-H grounds in Nobles ville, on Sqt. 30 with Lee. Schseder the the Farm Fans Building in southeastern Marion County on Oct.

with Noah Hadley the speaker, and at Shel-byville High School on Oct. 2 with Joan Randall the speaker. All of these meetings will, begin at 8 p.m. Projects are lor record com and soybean supplies this fail. Feed cattle prices have declined sharply from summer highs; feeder cattle prices remafci high Hog prices are weakening.

These facts aftf- many there will have a direct bearing on both production 'and marketing decision in the -year ahead. This information will be analyzed and interpreted at1 'these -meetings. All Hancock County farmers' are urged to attend" one of' I these meetings. All Hanfcock 'County farmers are urged to attend one of these meetings. IN MEMORIAM Butler In loving mem6ry of John Butler i who passed away two years ago September 27.

1967 Rcmambranea la a (olden chain Death tries to break but In vain. I To live, to love and than to part la tha greatest sorrow of one's heart. Tbs jean maj wipe out many things But this they wipe out never. Whan we wen all together. Sadly missed by Wue, Ruby Butler, Robert Butler and Family, John Butler, and Family, Patricia MUes aM 1 Anna Papageorge and Family! Hi ll i i 5 4 1 it 4 9 1 'if Sbown in picture left to righfj Mr.

Alva T.1 Andis, presideot, Mr. Maurice Andis, vice president, and Harold Redding, general sales mttiager of Addis Motors, 2280 W. 'Malrv The special award Maurice An-' dis is holding was preseMed hy ATLANTTC CITY, NJ, The steelworkers union pres-ident; 1W, 'Abel, today urged an all-out, labor', campaign for! a tLt automation will soon threaten the jobs, of millions of Americana -Industry '--already' -has the know-how to replace assembly line with computers and thy next economic downturn could permanently wipe out jobs on 4 massive scale Abel said! I 'would suggest that we strive 'for a work week of-foUr days with work-free weekends of throe days. Abel told a convention cf the AFL-CIOs Indus-trial Union Department, He stdd that if. the' labor movement, gives it top it cany win, the.

shorter work week in four years with no cut in pay by bargaining with industry ani lobbying in Spirred by tax; concessions! industry throughout our nation has been modernizing he means of production at a fantas-' tic rare," Abel said. The impact on jobs' has not been --'great so far' 1 because strong', economic demands for goods 'has caused industry itb keep operating less efficient equipment at the same time, he said. But, Tie added, the next downturn in our economy will have a far greater impact on those we represent than ever before ir. history, This is because we will ex-perieice, during the next the influence of a new force, capable, of overturning almost every aspect of our modern wiv-of life. I am referring to automation." Abel said.

Abel said a four-day week would create more jobs by spreading the work, help reduce health and fatigue problems in industry and make workers more productive. On another subject Abel joined AFLGIO President George Meany in crit-idzing lhe Nixon administration for delaying school desegregation in the South. Mea-iv said Wednesday Nixon administration was dragging its feet on school desegregation while at the same time trying to force AFL-dO building trades unions to set up racial membership quotas. Kenneth E. Kramer Joins Lilly Staff Kenneth E.

Kramer has been employed as a chemist by Eli Lilly and Company. He will study diseases in the agricultural organic chemistry de-partm-nt of the companys Greenfield (Ind.) Bom in Alliance, Ohio, Kra-merwas graduated in 1962 from Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Md. He received a Baclelor of Science degree in chemistry from 'he University sf Maryland in 1966 and a Master of Science degree in organic chemistry from Pennsylvania State University in 1969. Kranvr is a member of the American Chemical Society and Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry recognition fraternity. He lives at 4244 Rue LeBlanc in Indianapolis.

"Andis Inc, was one of the ll put1 of 252 -dealersto receive this special Chrysler Award and the only- to 'receive tire distinguished award tor the-fifth consecutive year- In the Cincinnati region. Chrysler Motors' distinguished, Beserk Dad Kills Wife, Children, Self 4 i By' THE ASSOCIATED-PRESS P.AOLL Pa. (AP) A father ran am today in a quiet Phfla- Lv i rfllmif his wifp dtiphU killing hisvQfe 1 r' -v and three children and critically wounding two other children before his own police siid. T- Dist. Afty! Thomas.

Pine, of Qies-tov Oounty said evidence indicated Arthur -p. Manger foreign-made pistol to shoot members of his family in the hesd as they slept in their blit-leval brick home in nearby -Capt. Robert! Redzig, chief of Wfliee in East' Whiteland.Town-' Ship; Chester County, said the shootings appeared to he spur of the moment thing as we ssosfc''t-V i-; -IM There is no indication that there was any, quarrel or any trouV he said. To Clubs Lr Rev. Cyrus Herod was pro: gram chairman Thursday noon at the Greenfield -Rotary Club.

Rev. Herod reviewed his experiences and impressions of some five or six Rotary Chibs he visited during his months working vacation in the Northwest sec-tion of the United States. Li Omaha, he visited a suburban' dub for the second time. The' club was newly organized three years ago and was small. Today, the dub has 250 members.

One of the. interesting comments -was that they had, as the local dub has, a collection of fines to stimulate enthusiasm and raise revenue for dub projects. The second dub' was' at Wampton, NJ. This is at large dub and the sergeant at arms was a large man who dealt out large fines in a vigorous Way. lhare was some local controversy between the mayor, who was subdividing a pared of land for homes, and a member of the 'dub, who was attempting to establish a trailer park in the same area.

The club in Tacoma, had a progress repot on' employment and economic improvement for the Negroes in the community. Rotary had taken an active petti ki sponsoring this activity of obtaining employment for the Negro in dty as well as business. Ten police had been employed, and eight more recruits were, on call! Another dub at Yahama, seemed to have-the most fellowship of any club visited. A part of the program was a lady who had been hired to ride the transit. system, gathering kiformatiin as to how the transit system could be improved and better service the people.

The balance of the program was a report on the dubs major project-retarded children. The personal resume of tlie visits were very enlightening to the local Rotary members and very helpful in evaluating tneir own dub with other clubs. service award goes tol only, a dealership- that is a leader in administration munity relations, performance, and loir xitstanding service in. the field automobile selling vSlue. fair treatment, courtesy and dfi- dent, service.

Roterian lerb Flint program 1 chairman of-the brought i Rotary Club very Interesting and inspiring program last Thursday ki a talk andpicturep by 'Loyd'Penrod. Mr. Penrod ia teinher ki the" Greenfield4- Central School system. Mr. Ind Mrs; Penrod have -Just completed nan around the 'world totawtikh r-: started with him being, sent asCa-delegate to' the lions Club International Convention in Japan.

Mr, Penrod 'gave -a- kv terestlqg -accoUnt oT-the many I jpountries they tourned and show ned one group of slides taken in rod. took their Lidia. This was just a small part listening to Mr. Penrods rgmark irks and seeing the pictures pictures I am I sure all Greenfield Rotarians Mr. Penrod in saying, am glad to live in America." The Junior Rotarian for the month of September, Mr.

Russ Hobbs horn New Palestine High School, gave an interesting talk on his impressions of Rotary. Our Thanks' -go to Russ tor being a of Rotary during the month. The Junior Rotarian for October will be Monty' Zapf from Eastern Hancock High Scnool. a Kiwanians Hear i Science Teacher The Greenfield Kiwahis Club was given a demonstration the Spitz planetarium in the Greenfield-Central High School by Charles Wise, Tuesday evening. Sept.

23." Wise, science teacher at the high school, told the club about the voyage of Columbus during September and October of 1492. The planetarium equipment was adjusted to mimic the night sky as it appeared to Columbus and various stars and. planets were identified which aided Columbus in his navigation. The route of Columbus was outlined by the use of the planetarium equipment and krarest-ing details concerning the voyage, such as his use of the trade-winds, point of landfall, and the return trip were noted. Bill Grif-fing arranged the program and introduced the speaker.

The club welcomed Ton Williams. son of Kiwanian Tom Williams. who attended as the guest of Dick Strickland. PRODUCES WINNERS WES? POINT. N.Y.

(AP) As a Koccer coach Joe Palone knows nothing but winners. In his 19 seasons of coaching the U.S. Academy soccer team, Palone's hooters show 141 victor as, 49 defeats and 23 ties. In tin- past six 'seasons the native of LeRoy, N.Y., has taken his bo-jers to the NCAA tournament. He coached Plebe soccer and biteball at West Point in 1944 and took oyer the soccer reins in 1947.

One d. the; 1971 'vdiides' wfllj map iO per cent of the surface, compared 20 -per cent covered by th 1969 vehicles. The other, will provide the first dosemp record of unexj plainei sea a I Among these? is progressive darkeemg which begins near the polar caps in spring and moves toward the equator. Early astronomers thought this meant the polar caps were composed of frozen water that meltei and irrigated vast fields, of vegc'atioa: The .1969 Mariners found '-the caps were made of frazep dioxide, toxic to plant -life. They did not, however, suggest an.

alternate, explanation for the color' change. WASHINGTON Approval ef the new system of special drawing i-. gold price increase, th pianag-ble argument for wnidwide golf price increase, managing director oLthe latemational Mone.uy Fund Said today. Pierre Paul Schweitzer told a the new system of reserves! ejected to win approval by funds gover nors next would help sojve I hev1 nalhnceof-payments problems plaguing many, coun-triesi- Pvt. Nancy Hojlman Completes Course (15HL034001) PARRIS ISLAND.

S.C. (fhtnc) Sept. 16 Woman Marine Private Nancy S. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Josh W. Hoffman of Rt. 6. Greenfield, was graduated from the Basis Personnel Admkilstra-. tion Course at the U.S.

Maine Corps Recrcit Depot, Parris Island. S. C. The course, designated to train Marines in the fundamental as pects of personnel administration, covers office management personnel accounting, officer enlisted records, pay separation and discharge, military corres-. pondence and publications.

Students are assigned to this course upon completion of recruit training or individual combat training. -Upon graduation students -are 'assigned--administrative jobs at various Marine Corps posts and stations throughout the world. At same time. Schweitzer i rulecf out any extreme newv method of adjusting bates of in- tema monetary exchange. Exii-eme solutions such as genera-iy floating rates or wide margins are probably out of the questiiu he said.

Both formal allocation of SDRi arid further diyywim of makLig" the exchange rates between currencies more flexible will be discussed when the gov- eraors the fund and the World Bank open their 24th annual meeting Monday, Schweitzer said. he felt person-' ally that, better-' use of the presect system- of exchange rates would probaWy be enough tst solvp-jpurrent 4 Jr i A- 1 C-, 5A- S. a.