The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

FILLMORE SENIORS RECEIVE DILPLOMAS The Fillmore Senior Class is now history. Twenty-two senior students received their diplomas from the Superintendent of Schools, Loyd Hurst. In the picture above Diane Sutherlin accepts her diploma from Mr. Hurst as the class sponsor, Miss Mable Joseph, introduced each member. Photo by Martin Kruse

Proposes Holiday WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif.. introduced legislation Thursday to name the day after Thanksgiving -ach year a national holiday in memory of President John F. Kennedy.

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WINS MUSIC AWARD

Pictured above is Diane Sutherlin receiving the John Philip Sousa Band Award for 1964. The award is given to the senior who has contributed most to the Fillmore Band. The senior students are rated on musicianship, contribution to band, attitude, contribution to the school, and academic achievement. Diane has been active in all forms of music throughout her school life and will continue her study of music next year at Evansville College where she won a full music scholarship. This is the first year the award has been given at Fillmore. Diane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin, Fillmore. Jim Miller, Fillmore Band Director, is shown presenting the award. Photo by Martin Kruse

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. GraancastU, Ind. ^ Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail maHer under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce, $7.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?—Luke 6:46 Calling Jesus is not enough. Obedience to Him as Lord is what counts. This is the kind of witness a lost world needs. Personal And Local News The Fteddi Kilowatt club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m„ at the home of Grace Ratcliff. A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Neal, 505 Moore Court. A singspiration will be held at Union Valley Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Campbell, Greencastle, Route 2, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Brother Harold Shepherd, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, May 24, 11 a.m. Visitors invited to attend. Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday 8:00 p.m. iwith Mrs. Christine Williams. Mrs. James Madison will have the program. The Greencastle Baptist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a paper drive the first week in June. If anyone has any papers they may call OL 3-6885. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Girton of Fort Worth, Texas, are the parents of a son, Michael 'William, born May 15, at Carsw r ell Air Force Base Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mullinix of Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Girton of Harmony. Parents and boys of Cub Pack 43 are reminded that the May monthly Pack meeting will be next Tuesday evening. May 26, 7:30 p.m., at Gobin Church, rather than Monday as in the past. The Cubs will be presenting a program based on this month's Indian theme.

Clubs Held Summer Council Meeting A summer council meeting of the Fifth District Federation of Clubs met jointly with the Present and Past Officers Club at Torr’s Restaurant on May 18th with thirty-nine members present for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. John Fortner, retiring president, was in charge of the council meeting at which time Mrs. William Heidbreder, Cayuga, was elected president of the Fifth District, and Mrs. Richard Broeckelman, Cayuga, was eiected secretary. Mrs. Keith Pickett, Rockville, and Mrs. Clarence Chastain, North Salem, had previously been elected vice-president and treasurer, respectively. All were installed by Mrs. W. H. Picket, North Salem. Mrs. Pickel w r as congratulated upon being elected junior trustee at the state convention in April at Indianapolis. Citations were given out to various clubs. Mrs. A. C. Northup was presented one for writing a play. Mrs. Elmer Seller, chairman of the Cultural Heritage I received one for money raised for the Cultural Center in I Washington, and Miss Carrie Pierce received one for having the most clubs taking part in the Musical Dimes project which s^nds two high school students to a music clinic at Indiana University for a week’s training. Mrs. D. O. Tate, chairman of the Penny Art Fund, received one for having all her money in first. Other counties received theirs as clubs rather than as individuals. Mrs. Walter Jones, Clinton, president of the Officers Club, presided the remainder of the day. Mrs. Enos Van Huss, Rockville, offered Thanks before the luncheon. All the ladies were delighted to hear Mrs. John Boyd give a very informative talk on the island of Puerto Rico in her charming manner. She and Mr. Boyd spent some time on the island previous to the writing of her most recent book, “Puerto Rico, the Bridge to Freedom.”

held June 19th at the home of Mrs. Jesse Duell of Indianapolis with a noon picnic.

News Of Boys

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Outmoded diamond rings that spend their days in a vault have no value whatever. Enjoy the beauty of your diamonds now! Let us tell you how lictle it will cost to remount them in * modern, safe setting .

NEEDLES. Calif — Army PFC Alvie R. Shrader, son of J. J. Sbrader, Route 2, Cloverdale, Ind.. is participating in Exercise Desert Strike, a joint Army and Air Force maneuver involving 100,000 troops, being I held in the tri-state area of Califoinia, Arizona and Nevada, ending May 30.

was operating overturned and ' crushed him in his barn.

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ON THE SQUARE”

Tractor Victim GREENWOOD, UPI — John | J. Yoke, 85, a farmer near Acton in northeastern Johnson County, was killed Thursday night when a farm tractor he

FRIGIDAIRE WEEK SPECIAL!

This is our “Best Buy” for National Frigidaire Week. Hurry!

Grenade Thrower Held In Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam UPI — Saigon police hoped to gain information on anti-Ameri-can terrorists today from a Vietnamese Communist who wounded eight U.S. servicemen with a hand grenade. Police announced the arrest of the grenade thrower Thursday, and said he admitted being a member of a Communist terrorist cell which has been operating in Saigon for some time. Authorities questioned the terrorist, hoping to obtain information on other members and activities of the Viet Cong gang.

Extra care and expert professional storage add long life to winter garments. Store the sure thrifty way. Stored for FREE at “Old Reliable White Cleaners.’

FRIGIDAIRE 30" compact Range • Full-width storage drawer for pots, pans. • Cook for a crowd in big 23' wide even heat ovan. • Exclusive Radiantube surface units..

Play In Chinese HONG KONG UPI —An attempt to present Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman” in Chinese will be made here by Chung King-fai, Yaletrained drama instructor at the Hong Kong Baptist College. Miller has approved the Chinese language performance.

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THANK YOU NOTE I wish to express my most smeere thanks to Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Ellett for their service; the Putnam County Hospital, the nurses, nurses aids, and all tneir employees for their kindness. A most gracious thanks to Rev. Roberts and Rev. Palmer who called and relatives, neighbors and friends for their cards and visits; and to all who helped in any way to make my stay in the hospital and home more pleasant. Thanks and God bless you all. Robert Clearwater Stilesvill# p.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Clarence O’Conner, Cloverdale; Marie Rady, Roachdale; Frank Houska, Russellville: Frances Powell, Poland; Jerry Lewis, Spencer; Morie Girton, Fillmore; Mrs. Walter Keller and daughter, Brent York, Greencastle.

Marriage License Walter Milton Haislip II, I.U. student, Waterloo, and Martha Lynne McKeehan, I.U. student, Greencastle.

—Theater Tryouts (Continued from Page 1) Playhouse, Inc., hoped particularly that it would attract a large number of adults for the roles. There will be 15 in the cast. Anyone interested in participating but unable to attend either tryotit period may contact Elrod at OL 3-6289.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

CAM ORAL POLIO VACCINE CAUSE VOU TO GET POLIO?

IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, OVER I'll MILLION POSES OF THE VACCINE WERE GlVENL NOT ONE CASE OF POLIO RESULTS P. TOMORROW: NEUROTICS. Health Capsules gives helpful infoDiMho* eUunatiflUpdadtebadadmolirilira

Club Meets With Mrs. Raymond Williams The Cagle 10 & 4 Club met on May 20th at the home of Mrs. Raymond Williams. The meeting was opened by singing the song of the month, “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” A poem “Pursuit of Happiness,” was read by the president, Mrs. Arthur Crawley. Pledge to the flag was given followed by the Home Economics Creed. Roll call was answered by nine members to “How I Would Like to Change My Kitchen.” Outlopk lesson “Sales Tax on Farmers,” was given by Mrs. Raymond Williams. The garden tips were given concerning planting for fall blooms by Mrs. Robert Stallcop. The treasurer’s and secretary’s reports were given and approved. The emergency service of our hospitals was explained as a safety report. An interesting lesson on “Pesticides and Insecticides” was given by Mrs. June Albright and Mrs. Raymond Williams. Delicious refreshments were served by thfe hostess and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held June 17 at Mrs. J. C. Hendeiv son’s.

Mrs. Ethel Nelson Is Xeedlecraft Hostess Mrs. Ethel Nelson, was hostess to the Needlecraft Club, Friday, May 15th. Sixteen members answered the roll call after the Salute to the Flag and the Club song. The business meeting was opened by the treasurer’s report, and the minutes were read by the secretary and approved. Miss Carrie Pierce gave a report concerning the State Convention. She and Mrs. Elmer Seller were two out of three people from the city who won citations for the good work they have done with the musical pennies and dimes for the Liberty program. The 7th District of Indianapolia was one of the top 10 winners. The National Convention starts June 7th at Atlantic City. In the absence of Mrs. Reggie Glover, the program on Mother's Day waa given by Mrs. Fred Helmond. She read the poem, “Which Loved Her Best” and three other beautiful articles about Mothers. A benediction at the close of the meeting was given by the group and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be

Greencastle B. & P. Women’s Meeting

The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Locust Street Double Decker on Wednesday evening. There were thirty-five members present. After dinner the president called on Mrs. Catherine Benner, program chairman. Mrs. Benner introduced Mr. Ted Britton who has recently returned from Jamica where he participated in the national Farm Youth Exchange program. He lived with the native Jamacians and told a

vivid story of the home life j pu b|ic is invited,

of these people on this beautiful island. His talk was illustrated by slides. After the program there was installation of officers for 1964-65. The installing officer was Mrs. Cecil Sutton. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Florence Godwin and Dr.

Ann Nichols.

New officers installed were: Mary Ellen Glidwell, president; Carrie Miller, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Brown, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Ward, recording secretary and Mabel Joseph,

director.

Becky Elliott, Kenny Danberry, Marilynne Clodfelter and David Danbdrry will appear in JONIE'S DANCE REVIEW to be held Saturday, June 23rd at 8:00 p.m. in the Greencastle Jr. High School Auditorium. The

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Injunction Hits Race Protesters JACKSON. Miss. UPI — Chancery Court Judge Stokes V. Robertson Jr. issugp a permanent ’njunction preventing ing civil rights workers from demonstrating in this race conscious deep south capitol. The order makes permanent last summer in the wake of mass demonstrations following a temporary injunction issued the sniper slaying of integration leader Medgar Evers. Robertson said he felt his ruling was necessary “in order to preserve the peace, tranquility and general welfare of all the citizens of this municipality.” Robertson noted that about 1,000 persons were arrested during the height of last summer’s turmoil. He said a funeral march after Ever’s death threatened to get. “almost out of hand.”

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Clayton Man Killed On 40 A Clayton man was killed in a two-car collision west of Plainfield today to push Indiana’s 1964 highway toll to at least 419 compared with 411 a year ago. It was the first traffic fatality reported in the state since Wednesday. State police said Adrian J. Scott, 48, was killed when his car was hit from behind by

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Mm- -i : H i ■ • • • •k .. .. SatinS...v. ... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mr*. Paul Burks of Greencastle wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Kenneth Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Best, Greencastle. The wedding date hai been set for June 13. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception to be held in the DePauw Student Union at 8:00 p.m.

Robert F. Foreman, Allison Park, Pa. Foreman, who escaped injury was passing Scott along U.S. 40

when Scott pulled into the passing lane, causing the wreck. Scott’s car hit a bridge, throwing him partially out of the car.

Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

DANCE Windy Hill Country Club SATURDAY NIGHT May 23rd. 9 to 12 p.m. Music by John Wood's Orchestra This will be a "May Mixer." Old and New Members Cordially Invited

Guitars and Amplifiers FENDER GIBSON RICKENBACKER Lowery Organs ‘‘OLDS’’ Band Instruments DRUMS ' Rogers Ludwig Slingerland

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RENTAL PLAN ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Guitars, Drums Accordion. $10.50 Lessons on all instruments D & R MUSIC HOUSE 125 West Main, Plainfield on Rt. 40. TE 9-4622