The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1964 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., JAN. 23, 1964. Page 2

Tourney Summaries Belle L nion (53) FG FT

Buis, D

Staurr

Good paster

Cox

Bright

Keller

Terry

Walton

Vickery

Buis, Dean

Totals

Fillmore (86)

PF’

Miller

Huber

Robinson

Parker

Mundy

Glaze

Williamson ......

Woods

Evans

Puckett

Totals

gen, Scott Orlosky, and Robert IN MEMORY

Knauer.

Alternate representatives are Joe Davis, Barbara White, Mike Orlosky. Theresa Bergen, Linda Robbins, William Cook, Danny Cantone, Heidi Knights, Mindy Matthews, Scott Loring and Lynette Graffis. Mike Bergen is president and Bob Troyer is secretary. Council meetings are held on Tuesdays at 9:00 a m. Mrs. Neal Cowling is the council sponsor.

STI DENT t OI Xt ILMEN Representatives of Miller School Student Council are Doug Staley, Bob Troyer, Angela McFarland, Mark Shoup, Rick Wokoun, Morris Coffman, Dan Ross, Bob Nanousky, Mike Ber-

Barry Raps French KKENE, N. H. UPI—Sen. Barry Goldwater charged today that allowing Red China to join the United Nations would be “like inviting A1 Capone to join the Sunday evening social." Goldwater told a news conference that French President de Gaulle's reported plan to recognize Red China points up more and more the need for revision of the United Nations charter. “Unless we revise the U N. charter,” he said, "I can see no reason for any Western power to stay in the United Nations.”

In loving memory of Floy L. Turner, who passed away six years ago, Jan. 20, 1958. A light is from our household

gone,

A voice we loved A place is vacant Which never can

Some may think you are for-

gotten

Though on earth you are no

more,

But in memory you are with us. As you always were before. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.

Is still

in our home

be filled,

Thousands Killed GENEVA UPI—As many as 10.000 tribesmen have been killed in inter-tribal warfare in the Central African country of Rwanda during the past few weeks, the International Red Cross reported today. The fighting began when Watutsi tribe refugees living in neighboring countries returned to their former homeland, an official said.

1891

19(4

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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle. Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1818. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 3.»c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.#0 per year Outside of Putnam County per year Outside of Indiana Sll.MO per year

Today's Bible 'Thought The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.—Proverbs 1:7. Respect for and commitment to God and His divine will is an adequate governor essential to direction and control of our lives. Personal And Local News Briefs Bobby Farrow Is recovering in the Clay County Hospital at Brazil after an accident on Saturday night, January 18th|. The John Ogle chapter of Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Tuesday at 1:00 p.m., for dessert with Ethel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson of Greencastle, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and daughter of Bainbridge, Ind. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scout Neighborhood Association on Monday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Gobin Charterhouse, Greencastle. Agenda will include important announcements about Girl Scout Week, cookie kits, birthday party, etc. All leaders are to notify their co-leaders of this meeting and make sure their troop is represented.

The club closed by all singing the Club Prayer. The hostess served lovely refreshments. We all adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Gowins in February.

current magazines, history and biography.

Invincible dryclean°r for your finest fabrics. Old Reliable White Cleaners. ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mrs. Malinda Hartsaw, 814 So. College Ave., 89 years old today.

Sorority Met With Mrs. W ilma Pelfrey Epsilon Psi sorority held their first business meeting of 1964 at the home of Mrs. Wilma Pelfrey, Tuesday evening, January 14. The first business of the evening was a report from the Welfare Committee. This committee reported that with the large number of contributions from the members and some supplemental purchases two Christmas baskets of food were made up and delivered to local families. The committee also reported the contribution of $50.00 to the Day School. Vice President and Rushing Captain, Peg W’alker, presented a Certificate of Merit from International Headquarters to the chapter for reaching the quota set for new pledges during the Fall Rush. Projects for the Januai’y through June session were outlined and the following committees were appointed to carry them out; Purchase of Supplies for Special School Session, Sandy Nelson, Chairman, Mary Allen and Joyce Jones. Fair Stand-Money Making Project; F1 o Ann Morrison, Chairman, Ruth Hartman, Mary Ann Trail and Dot Mason. County Home-Purchase of furnishings; Doris McMillan-Chairman, Anne Hazlett, Anna Atkins and Kathy Atkins. Final discussion for the evening was the planning of a Rally for a campaign send off for Dixie Compton, local chapter member who will be running for the State office of 2nd Vice President this spring. The next meeting will be January 28. This meeting will be a social in the form of a dinner in honor of the pledges. The dinner will he held at Skyline Lodge in Spencer.

Roudebush To Speak Feb. 13 Congressman Richard L. Roudebush will be the speaker for the annual Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Putnam County Republican Organizations. The meeting will be February 13th, 7:00 p.m. at Old Trail Inn. Tickets may be purchased from G. E. Ogles. Mrs. Alice Mahoney, Mrs. Florence Boatright, Mrs. Opal Stillwell, Cecil Sutton. Jim Poor, Dr. Thomas Graffis, Ray Brush, and Donelson s Drug Store.

Rep. Bray Will Run For Senate

is Martinsville. He is a graduate of the Indiana University law school and a former prosecuting attorney of Morgan

INDIANAPOLIS UPI _ Rep. County> a position his son> Rich .

Club Meeting Held In Koachdale Library The Jacksonettes Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday January 21st. one week late due to the inclement weather. The meeting was held in the library basement with Mrs. Parmer as hostess. Mrs. William McMullen opened the meeting by giving a reading, “The Farmers Saturday Night.” Mrs. Earnest Jefferies read the history of the song for the month. “Home on the Range” then led in the singing. All joined in repeating the creed. The roll call was answered by eight members, telling the club the program they had enjoyed most during the past year. The lesson on Easy Entertaining, was given by Mrs. Earnest Jefferies and Mrs. Orville Perkins. We learned that the key to easy entertaining is to have every thing well planned. The kind, whether it is to be formal, informal or just casual, then make plans according to the time, place. Food is one of the first things to consider. The Safety report was given by Mrs. A. N. Cheney. The Citizenship report by Mrs. Alice Hatfield, Treasurer's report given by Mrs. Irene Stanley and the secretary’s report was read and all were approved. Mrs. Fred Gowins and Mrs. William McMuIlin attended the council meeting Monday at the Lady’s building. They reported a visiting nurse was at the meeting. She is hired by the Federal Government. She stays with a patient forty-five minutes which relieves the family for a short time. There will be a Original Craft lesson in February, the 20th and 21st. Anyone can attend. One doesn't have to be a club member. Mrs. Cheney made a motion that each member pay $1.00 into the treasury in their birthday month. Mrs. McMuIlin had the social hour by giving a contest which was won by Mrs. Irene Stanley.

Library Report By Miss Taylor J’he Greencastl e-Putnam County Library circulated 202,063 books during 1963, according to the annual report released today by Miss Sylvia Taylor, librarian. Of these books 72,923 were loaned from the main library and 129,140 were circulated through the bookmobile during visits of two week intervals at nine county schools and eleven book stations. This service was rendered to the community at the cost of $1.50 per capita. Miss Taylor pointed out that the American Library Association recommends $3.00 per capita for excellent library service. Three thousand and eightythree new books were purchased during the year and 156 were received as gifts. There are 1,562 borrowers registered in the library. Service included the answering of 7,556 reference questions, organizing 92 special book exhibits and 61 displays of new books. Thirty-five classes of school children came to the library for talks on use of the library and to get books for their rooms, and 42 teachers came to borrow book collections. Two thousand seven hundred and twenty-three overdue notices were mailed out to expedite the return of books. Beginning on February 1, a charge of five cents will be added to overdue fines on all books for which overdue notices are mailed, to cover the increasing cost of these notices. Patrons can help the library and make the books more quickly available to more people by returning their books promptly, as well as save expense of fines. The library staff is exceedingly proud of the increasing numbei of non-fiction books read - the average by adult readers was 39 per cent. The greatest reading was done in the fields of literature, social sciences,

Lone Patrolman Nabs Murderer OKLAHOMA CITY UPI — Murderer Hou’ard Otis Lowery apologized to a cab driver for cutting him w i t h a knife, and gave a w’oman hostage $3 for cab fare home. He warned his victims, “tell everyone I’m a mental patient and a murderer.” Lowery’s arrest near Watonga, Okla., by a lone highw’ay patrolman Wednesday night ended one of Oklahoma’s most intensive manhunts since the days of Pretty Boy Floyd and Machine Gun Kelly. The arrest came five hours after Lowery threatened his guard with a knife and fled from University Hospital in Oklahoma City. During that five hours, the convicted killer: —Abducted or held as hostages six persons. —Commandeered a taxicab at knifepoint. —Took a gun from a display rack and hijacked a tire and supply store. —Stole tw'o cars. —Eluded hundreds of officers in a series of high-speed chases.

William G. Bray of Indiana's 7th District is on the verge of announcing for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator, it

was learned today.

Bray has contacted GOP leaders all over the state by telephone .and has sent Dan Cravens of Franklin, a 1960 gubernatorial candidate himself, on trips around Indiana to confer with the leadership of the

party.

Among those Bray has contacted is former Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Columbia City and his son. Robert E. Gates, 4th District GOP chairman and past commander of the Indiana Department of the American Le-

gion.

Cravens predicted Bray wall run. and it appeared a final decision probably will be made some time this weekend. Bray, of Martinsville, has been in Congress continuously since 1951. His legal residence

ard D. Bray, no-. holds.

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Minor Surgery

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. UPI — Former Gov. Ralph F. Gates will return to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., next Sunday for minor surgery to relieve the blocking of a nerve in his right wrist.

See Mary Anna AT THE Three Sisters Beauty Salon DIAL OL 3-3390 — Afternoon and Evenings Only NELLIE MARTIN, owner-operator

Will Honor Spahn TULSA, Okla. UPI—Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee Braves’ veteran pitching ace, will be honored Sunday as the Oklahoman who contributed most to major league baseball last season.

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