The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1964 — Page 2

age 2r WEO.,, MARCH 25, 1964.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

l THE DATEY BANNER • AXtt JlEUAU) COXSOLmATED M • 17 S. Jackson 81. a, GreenoasUe fc Ind. Entered in the f«at-^fficr at Grccncytlr. Indiana, a'v^ecund Class Mail ni|iUer Ondcr AtX at Marth 7. 18:8. t Snbscriptian Prices Hyme Delis-ery 35c per week Mfiied ira-Putnam Co. SJ.IW per year .i^tyide.of Putnam C*. S8.00 per year Outside of Indiana Si2.0(i per year • C- . / Bible : **' ‘Ihoitght rfTeach me. O Lord, the way of t^v- gtat^te.^, "and T shall keep itninto the end.—Psalms 119:33 Jj'hje Lord wi^lteep all who a*- willing to obey. The instructions he giyes", enlightens the mind, purifies the heart and transforms U^e whole life. i LOCAL NEWS i PERSONAL & • ( ill’s. Martha Harris is a patujht in the Putnam Cow ity hospital for observation and treatment. Her room number is 314. fThe Putnam- County Coin Cljib will conv’4Ji£ this Friday evening March 27paf 7:30 p.m. in, the Greencastle Lions Club Building. The^public is cordially imiited to attend.

* NATURALLY m Vcu Can Understand Again If You Hear But Don’t Quite Understand, Don't * VU 4 Qff Any Longer.

fR£E TEST Complete Audiometric Test • If You Can be Helped •We Will Use The Latest ^Equipment To Show You (io^You Will Understand • »«- . Again.

Conducted By * iVip. EDQIE FISHER Certified Hearing ' » Aid Audiologist Come In For A Visit FRIDAY, MAR. 27th COMMERCIAL HOTEL

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’*'»■ eoiotii taoi ar soow 1:00 P. >L to 7:00 P. M.

Chapter I of P.E.O. will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Walter Ballard. The Hoosier Campers Chapter of National Campers and Hikers Association will hold a meeting Thursday, March 26, at seven o’clock, at the Lions Club Building. The Bethel AME Church, 702 Crown Street, will hold its ham and bean dinner Thursday night at 5.30 p.m. instead of Wednesday night as was previously reported in the Banner. The Belle Union Basketball banquet will be held Thursday, March 27th at 6:30 p.m. This will be a pitch-in supper whether you are a ball player’s parent or member of PTA. Everyone welcome. Noontime Holy Week services will continue through Friday at the First Presbyterian church from 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. Sponsored by the Greencastle Ministerial Association. These services are open to the public. A tractor-trailer overturned three miles east of Mt. Meridian on U.S. 40 at 1:50 this morning, the State Police Post at Putnamville reported. Police said the driver was not hurt. The semi is owned by the Morrison Motor Freight. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held at Windy Hill Country Club on Saturday from 2 to 3:30 p.m., for children, of members, 4 years old through third grade. In case a child has not been contacted, please consider this an invitation. Each child should bring a sack for eggs.

Annual Birthday Dinner Is Held The annual birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clodfelter Sunday, March 22nd. Birthdays celebrated were Gregory Clodfelter and his grandfather. Arthur Wood. Debra Clodfelter played Happy Birthday. Those present were Mrs. Irene Habisietinger of New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clodfelter, Russellville, Dudley Wood, Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins and grandson, Roger and Jeffrey, Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and niece, Denis Schlosser of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and son, David of Indianapolis. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, Mr. Robert Perkins and Mrs. Clifford Modlin and children, Brenda and Darrel.

ty Federated Clubs convention to be held at the First Christian Church April 14th. Starting at 9 p.m. Please call Miss Pierce for reservations by April 11th. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Paul Heaney read an article by Dr. Marcus Back, “We Need The Miracle Of Easter.” She also read six.beautiful Easter poems. Refreshments served by the hostess were enjoyed by everyone. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Helmond April 17th.

Good Will History Almost two thousand years years ago the story of goodwill in all its fullness entered our world with the birth of the

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Senators Brace For Filibuster WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate, almost past the first obstacle in its civil rights struggle, today began sizing up troubles expected when the fullfledged filibuster begins after Easter. Leaders agreed informally to vote Thursday, on two motions — one to call up the Housepassed bill and the other to refer it to the Judiciary Committee for a 10-day study. The Senate was certain to vote to take up the measure, which would ban racial discrimination in voting, education, employment, unions, places of public accommodation and use of federal funds. Backers of the bill also were confident they could defeat the motion by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to send it to the Judiciary Committee.

( lub Met With Mrs. Fitzsimmons Woman s Progress Club of Roachdale met at the home of Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons for the regular meeting in March. The president, Mrs. Charles Purcell opened the meeting with appropriate verse of poetry. The devotions consisted of a meditation entitled "He's Alive,’’ taken from scripture. John 11:25. A message of the Way, the Truth, the Life was given by Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Purcell gave a report on plans made for county convention of Federation Clubs. The Finance Committee had a discussions on ways and means. The program was a book review given by Mrs. Walter Worick. It was in keeping with the St. Patrick Day entitled. Lady With the Green Hat. A humorous discription of old family life bringing to memory things of the past such as the totum pole stairway, the Franklin Stove and walnut rings for curtains. Much comment of members on earlier days. The ciub was glad to welcome a new member, Mrs. Stewart Blaydes. The hostess served refreshments and club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elsie Thompson, April 8th. at noon for a salad luncheon.

Mrs Arthur Crawley Is Hostess To Club The Cagle 10 & 4 Club met at the home of Mrs Arthur Crawley on March 18. The meeting was opened by singing the song of the month, “Flow Gently Sweet Afton." The pledge to the flag was given, followed by the club creed. Roll call was answered by "My definition of a successful woman” by fourteen members. A safety report on cancer was given by Theresa Henderson followed by the Outlook report on plentiful foods now available, by Betty Williams and garden tips, by Jean Stallcop. A report on the Indiana Homemakers Conference was given by Pauline Crawley. The lesson “Blending the old and the new” was given by Jean Stallcop and Betty Williams. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The door prize was won by Mrs. Kay Walker. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Noble Costin on April 15th.

Gen. MacArthur Battling Back WASHINGTON UPI — Gen-

Christ child. So significant was era i 0 f the Army Douglas Macthis event that it was hailed Arthur, an old soldier who is with joy by a heavenly host s tin a tough man in a fight, who proclaimed the child to be battled back today from the the messenger of “Peace on effects of his second major operearth, goodwill among men.” In ation in 18 days, the few years of his early life, The 84-year-old MacArthur, a He proved himself to be just hero of every major U. S. war that. He both preached and of this century, was reported to practiced his mission so effec- be progressing “quite satisfactively that it became a load- torily” from a six-hour operastone drawing men everywhere tion he underwent Monday to to a like service of love and stem severe internal bleeding, goodwill. Had it not been for “I am going to do the very this man who went about doing best I can,” he pledged as he good—healing the sick, giving regained consciousness Tuesday, sight to the blind, feeding the His wife and son were at his hungry, and offering a more bedside and spoke with him abundant life to the poor, the twice. handicapped and rejected—we The general remained in the would not have the many agen- intensive care recovery room at cies of loving service that seek Walter Reed Army Medical

alone,” he said. “We are going to help them. That is why we are going to pass a medical assistance bill—this year.” He said the “most sensible and prudent day” to do this was under the Social Security system originally proposed. Johnson also called for passage of a national food stamp plan this year. He said it would improve the diets of old and young alike. The proposal is pending in the House.

ral Motors installed television cameras to spy on them. Woodcock said the secret listening devices were used in other CM installations and declared the union would not stand for such tactics. Top officers of the union will go into negotiations after receiving pay increases of their own, ranging from si* to 10 per cent.

to emulate this work for the needy and handicapped of our

day.

The local goodwill committee organized under the Putnam County council of Churches pre-

sents a series of sketches to ac- WOUld be before they COUld COn '

Center even after he emerged from the anesthesia. Doctors, who expected to issue a medical bulletin on his condition at 10 a.m. EST today, said they could not judge how long it

quaint our contributors with the rehabilitation program of Goodwill Industries, which surely must stir our hearts with admiration and inspire us to greater endeavor in our local

work.

Watch for the next sketch; watch for the Goodwill truck, which will be at our doors the second Tuesday in each month

that we may share in this very year ’ worthy program. Johnson

sider him past the crisis.

LBJ To Press Medical Care WASHINGTON UPI — Pres-

ident Johnson said that his administration will press for passage of a medicare bill this

UAW Continues Contract Talks ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. UPI — Negotiators for the United Auto Workers UAW were under orders today to press harder for improved job conditions and early retirement during contract talks for 600,000 union members in the auto in-

dustry this year.

The union convention also instructed its bargaining team to take steps to prevent management “snooping” on workers that it said could lead to indus-

trial brainwashing.

UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock told the UAW convention that workers at a Baltimore auto plant threatened to

Jack Ruby Gets New Attorney DALLAS UPI — The re-volving-door job of chief defense attorney for condemned killer Jack Ruby, held previously by two flashy courtroom performers, wound up in the hands of a bespectacled college professor today. He Is Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, director of the law Science Academy at the University of Texas, who holds both a law degree and a medical degree from Harvard University. i His hiring was announced by Ruby's sisterMrs. Eva Grant, at a press conference Tuesday night. Smith said he will serve with-

walk out recently when Gene- out fee.

Producer Dies PALM BEACH, Fla. UPI — Irving Grossman, 63, wellknown Yiddish actor and producer, died of a heart attack here Tuesday.

Meeting Is Held By Merry Jills The Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club held their monthly meeting Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Betty Fox with perfect attendence of lourteen members and two guests. The lesson on “Blending Furnishings” was given by Mrs. Marion Stamper and Mrs. Louise Pershing, and was enjoyed very much by everyone. The door prize was won by Mrs. LaDonna Kelly, a guest attending the meeting.

Attend FHA Meeting Indiana Central College was the meeting place for approximately 600 members of Future Homemakers of America on Saturday, March 21. Thirteen members and three counselors attended from Greencastle. Upon arrival the girls were served a snack of donuts and milk. After this members assembled in the auditorium for songs, and introduction of delegates for state offices. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson spoke on “Teen Age Living". Janet Lucas, local president, ran for and was elected State Reporter. The afternoon program consisted of a style show by the Plainfield chapter of F.H.A., two foreign students from Japan and Switzerland and songs. Those attending from Greencastle were: Bertha Adamson, Susan Birt, Carolyn Braden, Judy Braden, Wanda Ellis, Joyce Heller, Janet Lucas, Brenda Mackey, Patty Meddox, Anita McKee, Pam Skinner, Brenda Stanley and Linda Stanley; Counselors: Mrs. Johnson and Miss McClure and Club Mother, Mrs. Lucas.

THANK YOU I would like to take this means of expressing my appreciation for the excellent services received from the surgeons, doctors, nurses, and nurses aides during my recent

also said that he

wants to see construction of houses, schools, hospitals, highways and industry during the 1960's The President said these are key weapons in the fight for full employment and an end

to poverty.

He made the comments in a speech prepared for delivery to

visit to the hospital. The cards,

flowers, gifts, and thoughtful- tbe National Legislative Con-

ness given to my family during

ference of the Building and

this time has been equally ap- Construction Trades Depart-

preciated. My sincere thanks go to all of you. Carl Barker

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Reelsville Fire Department, the

ment, AFL-CIO.

Johnson said that neither unemployment nor poverty could be conquered unless the country vanquished “their ancient ally”

—discrimination.

He praised the building and

Reelsville Methodist church and construction trades department

for calling for an end to dis-

crimination in hiring lists, re-

all the neighbors and friends for helping w r hen our home was de-

stroyed by fire Also all those ferral systems, and apprenticeWhe gave gifs* ar^donatipa^ shi P s Programs. The tiding

and construction tradeg. have been among the hardestTor Ne-

groes to enter.

On the subject of medicare.

Otto B^iSet^Family

Has Good Reason

LONDON UPI — Sir Gerald Nabarro, the fiery conservative MP who announced his retirement from the House of Commons, said Tuesday he decided to quit because it is “better to

Johnson said that his war against poverty will be fought on “many fields and one of these is medical and to the elderly. “We are not going to let old-

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Mrs. Pease Hostess To Needlecraft Club Mrs. Fred Pease was nostess to Needlecraft Club Friday March 20th. The meeting opened with a poem read by the president of the club, after the Pledge of Alligance to the Flag and the Club Song. Sixteen members answered roll call. A card of thanks received from Mrs. O'Brien chairman of I. F. C. for the contribution she received from the club last month for the Cultural Center at Washington D. C. A reminder from Miss Carrie Pierce about the Putnam Coun-

Mode Fire Run The Fillmore Fire Department answered a call to the Robert Girton farm located north of Fillmore where a grass fire burned an eighteen acre field and part of the fence line. The fire department brought the fire under control as the Greencastle township truck arrived. The blaze allegedly was started by a locomotive on the Big Four right of way.

be a live vegetable than a dead er foIk s fight high medical expolitician.” penses in their late years

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