The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1964 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNEK DEMOCRATS MEET Democrat leaders and candidates from Owen and Putnam Counties were guests at Old Trail Inn Saturday evening of Bill Fortune. Zionsville, Ind. Mr. Fortune is a candidate for governor of the state. He spoke briefly of his four principal interests: Mental Health, Taxes, Roads, and Juvenile Delinquincy.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., FEB. 18, 1964. Page 2

Mrs. Joan Mann, president of Owen County s Democratic Women, was mistress of ceremonies. Officers from the Putnam County group included Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Helen Mason and Mrs. Mary Frances Strain. Also in attendance were candidates Brinson for Congiessman. 7th District, and Mr. Rady and Mr. Stewart, both candidates for the

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state legislature. C. C. Frazier was in charge of arrangements for Putnam County. Auxiliary Opens Clothing Drive “Many Americans were shocked to hear Jesse Stuart, one of the nation’s leading poets and a native of Tennessee, tell of children in the American Southern Mountains who walk to school, barefoot in the snow.” American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 58, to aid children through Save The Children Federation’s Donated Clothing Program in just such areas as Jesse Stuart described, is readying headquarters for its local Donated Clothing Collection project. Drive starts Feb. 17 through March 16th. For the past six years, American Legion Auxiliary Units, with the wholehearted support of their National Headquarters, have greatly enhanced the Federation's work on behalf of children. During these years. American Legion Auxiliary Units have collected nearly one million pounds of clothing for children in underprivileged areas. Save The Children Federation’s Program in the Southern Mountains does much to enable children to attend school. At Federation Clothing Centers, located in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia., serviceable garments are made available to children and their parents free of charge. Through much of “the Federation’s” Donated Clothing goes !o American Southern Mountain ! children, thousands of pounds are I shipped to Mexico each year; and idditional clothing is stockpiled ! to meet, upon request, emer- ' gencies at home. On behalf of American Legion i Auxiliary Unit No. 58, and its participation in this humanitarin project, Mrs. Norma Richard’s and Mrs. Phyllis Shoemaker urged residents to bundle up all good, wearable clothing no longer needed, such as sweaters, lowheeled shoes, pants, dungarees, •nittens, blankets, coats, dresses, heets, skirts, underwear. Not only children’s clothing, but adult and infant apparel for winter and summer is badly needed. It costs nothing. . . it does so much! Please bring or send your bundles to American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 58 or call Mrs. Richards, OL 3-9212—Mrs. Shoemaker, OL 3-9295 for pickup service. Reuther Raps Union Boycott MIAMI BEACH UPI — A union boycott that has halted loading of American wheat for Russia drew sharp criticism Monday from United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther. Maritime labor leaders, cheered by backing from AFL-CIO President George Meany, stuck to their demands for shipment of at least half the grain in U.S. ships before canceling the boycott. Assistant Labor Secretary lames J. Reynolds worked into the early hours this morning trying to settle the dispute over the government’s role in enforcing the use of American vessels. The outlook for an early agreement was not considered bright. Meany and the AFL-CIO Maritime Trade Department said the Johnson administration had failed to carry out a pledge that 50 per cent of the wheat shipments would be made in U.S. ships employing American seamen.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle. Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greeneastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County 28.00 per year Outside of Indiana $13.00 per year Today's Bible Thought What thing soever I command you, observe to do it.— Exodus 34:11. Obedience to the Word and will of God is vitally essential for happiness and blessing. PERSONAL a LOCAL HEWS Greencastle Chapter No. 255 Order of the Eastern Star will hold open installation Friday, March 6, 1964, 8:00 p. m. A daughter was born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean of Roachdale Route 1. The 40th anniversary of the Canaan Club has been postponed, that was to be Feb. 22 until later because of too much sickness. The regular meeting will be Feb. 27 with Lucy Garrett at 1:30. Wednesday night’s voice recital by Mr. Thomas Fritzpatrick has been cancelled because of Mr. Fritzpatrick's illness. The recital will be rescheduled for a later date, according to the School of Music. Funeral services for Lemuel Holley, Spencer R. 2, will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. James Ranard will officiate. Interment will be in Hudson Hill Cemetary.

Connie Walsh has earned the highest rating from Russellville lugn School on the 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow examination. She has been awarded a "Homemaker of Tomorrow’’ pin to signify her achievement, and her test paper has been entered in competition for state honors. Connie is currently the president of the senior class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh.

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COLLEGE INSTALLS I3TH PRESIDENT MARIETTA—Dr. Frank E. Duddy Jr. (left), 46-year-old graduate of DePauw and Harvard universities, Friday, Feb. 14, was installed as the 13th president of Marietta (O.) College. Presenting Dr. Duddy with the charter granted Marietta by the state of Ohio in 1835 is B. Gates Dawes Jr .of Cincinnati, chairman of the small liberal arts college’s Board of Trustees.

W.S.C.S. Meeting Set For Thursday The General meeting of the Gobin Church W.S.C.S. will meet at Charterhouse, Thursday Feb. 20. This will be a desert meeting to be held at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Grafton Longden Sr. and Mrs. Russell Dozer will be the hostesses. Our Heritage — Endles Line of Splender is the topic of discussion for the day.

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FLIGHT COMMANDER Lafayette —Junior Cadet Paul F. Vermillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vermillion, R.R. 1, Fillmore, has been assigned to the post of Flight Commander in the 220th Air Force ROTC Cadet Air Division at Purdue University. Col. Merrill A. Kempton, professor of air science, has announced. r Cadet Vermillion received this assignment on the basis of outstanding achievement and demonstrated capabilities in the military field. In this position he will receive command experience which > ill be applied upon entering the U.S. Air Force following graduation.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Sherry Ensor, Reelsville, 17 years old today. CARD OF THANKS The family of Robert Curtis Sweeney wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended by our friends and neighbors during our bereavement. We especially wish to thank the Cloverdale Masonic Lodge No. 132 Order of Eastern Star No. 369, Whitaker Funeral Home, Rev. June Evans and Gertrude Job for their services rendered. And all others who assisted in any way. Mrs. Minnie Sweeney Mrs. Joy Smith Mrs. Joyce W’ilson

Mrs. Alexander Hostess To Club Sixteen Club Sixteen met Feb. 12th at the home of Mrs. Ellen Alexander at 7:30. Numbers were drawn for the door prize, which was won by Jane Sibbitt. The meeting was then called to order by the president, Marjorie Cash, with all repeating the salute to the flag and club creed. Middy Phillips gave a safety report telling about cancer facts for women. Roll call was answered by 14 members by telling “Things we do as a family.” The secretary's report was read and approved. A report on the last council meetings was given by Jane Sibbitt. The treasurer's report given by Ellen Alexander. She reported our dues were paid and we still had a nice balance left. Marjorie Cash was presented her presidents pin to wear this coming year. Jane Sibbitt received a secret sister gift. Middy announced a date for the rummage sale, Oct. 17th. We welcome Marilyn Wagner into our club as a new member. The lesson "Easy Entertaining” was given by Crystal Woods and Joan Cash. They stressed the importance of first considering “who” you are going to entertain. then “where” and then “the style.” They said the trick is to make your plans ahead of time on paper. The meeting was closed by all repeating the club collect. During the social hour we had a pillow case exchange and a contest which was won by Marleen Ames. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to 14 members and 2 children. Next meeting will be Thursday, March 12th at the home of Middy Phillips.

onstration Club. Twelve member, two guests, and seven children were present for the meeting. Mrs. Clova Saisman gave a health report on tiie hazards of tuberculosis. Mrs. tialsman stated that although great progress has been recorded, new cases are on the increase. Caution should be exercised to prevent the further spread of this disease. The garden report was given by Mrs. Gladys Sellers on houseplants. Mrs. Sellers reported that drastic temperature changes, too little or too much water, and too little or too much fertilizer will cause a houseplant to wilt and die. Pecans and ripe olives will be plentiful tins year according to Mrs. Linda Salsman in her outlook report. Entertaining Made Easy was the topic for the month's lesson given by Mrs. Alice Hacker and Mrs. Maxine McCammack. Entertaining a group of people can become a problem. A break-down of the entertaining problems will help in the planning. Decide who, when, where, the style, whether is is to be formal, informal or casual. Advance planning should be in detail and on paper for easy reference. Your time, party space and budget generally governs the entertaining. Foods should be kept simple and imaginative. Guests should be informed as to the time and type of entertainment to permit them to dress properly. The guests should also do their part during the entertaining. Promptness, acception of the hostess's plans, individual rather than general compliments, a word to the host and hostess before leaving should be the rule of the guest. The Golden Rule for guests to remember is. Etiquette is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way.” The County Council report, giv-

en by Mrs. Donna Frye, included the following: The seriousness of school dropouts; the availability of a visiting nurse in Putnam County for those in need of her services; and donations for the community building kitchen. Mrs. Frye added that food-chop-pers, coffee pot, large skillets and a bulletin board were great-

ly needed. Secret sister gifts were given out for anniversaries, birthdays and Valentines Diy. Refreshments were served in accordance with the Easy Entertaining Lessen. The March meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Donna Frye.

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Traffic Toll

Indiana’s 1964 traffic toll today stood at 116 compared with 122 one year ago, raised Monday by the death of a pedestrian in Wabash.

Car Bombed By Viet Terrorists SAIGON South Viet Nam UPI Terrorists tossed a grenade at the automobile of a U.S. Army officer last night 24 hours after the bombing of a U.S. armed forces movie theater that killed three Americans and injured 49 others. A U.S. military spokesman said the officer was injured when hit in the arm by fragments of ’he exploding grenade but he did not require hospitalization. The spokesman said the grenade struck the automobile’s windshield and bounced off against a nearby fence, where it exploded, ripping a six-inch hole in the fence. The new terrorist blast occurred after U. S. authorities stepped up security measures and demanded “maximum protection ’ for Americans in Saigon following Sunday night’s movie house bombing.

idiiEUUa : . GREEK LANDSLIDE — Pro* western George Papandreou, 76. casts his ballot in Athena in the landslide victory for his Center Union Party. Papandreou said his major concern is a Cyprus settlement which will not harm N ATO. ( Radiophoto)

Club Met With Mrs. Fred Gowin Mrs. Fred Gowin was hostess to the Jacksonettes Home Demonstration Club on Tuesday Feb. Uth. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. William McMullen. giving a reading "Lifting and Leaning.” All joined in singing the song of the month, “Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party.” We all gave the club creed, and Flag salute. Roll call was answered by eight members answering, by what we do together as a family. A report was given by Alice Hatfield on Taxes. The treasurer’s report was given, and the secretary’s report was read. Mrs. Orville Perkins finished the lesson on easy entertaining. All joined in singing the club prayer, then the program was turned over to Mrs. Claude ivf&layer. Games were played and several prizes were won. Lovely refreshments were served in keeping with Valentines Day by the hostess. We all adjourned planning to meet with Mrs. Burley Malayer in March.

Mrs. Lola Salsman Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Lola Salsman was hostess to the Jefferson Home Dem-

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