The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

APPRENTICE EXTENSION AGENT Amy Michael, 643 East Seminary Street, assumed her duties as apprentice Extension Agent in Home Economics in the local county Extension Office the first of the month. Miss Michael is taking her training under the supervision of Mrs. Katherine S. Benner. Miss Michael is majoring in home economics. Millikin University at Decatur, Illinois. To qualify as an apprentice agent the young woman must be between her junior and senior years and majoring in home economics. She should have a background of 4-H Club work. While serving as an apprentice Miss Michael will visit 4-H Clubs, assist with judging and demonstration activities, 4-H Club Camp, community judging and County Fair. To date Miss Michael has participated in Summer Conference for women and 4-H Club Round Up. Both conferences were held at Purdue University.

AC TRESS n.L HOLLYWOOD UPI — Actress Joan Crawford. 56. was in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today, suffering from a respiratory virus infection.

Ill With Fever PEWSEY. England UPI — The Earl of Avon, former Prime Minister Anthony Eden,

67, is recovering from a severe attack of fever, his wife said today.

Carrots may be peeled easily if dropped into boiling water for 2 ro 3 minutes. Chill and serve raw. Carrots retain full flavor when washed and cooked unpeeled till tender. Peel, season.

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2S S. Jackson Si. Grsoncaitlo, lad. Businoss Phono 01 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridon, Publisher Eliiabsth Raridon, Butinou Mir. William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Post Offica ad GratacasHo, Indiana, as Sacand Class Mail maMer under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Pricas Hama Dolivonr 35c par woak Mailad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 par yaar Outsida of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thought Jesus saith unto them, My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me. and to finish His work—John 4:34 The life of Jesus was set for a supreme objective. Nothing could turn Him aside from His course. If this was true for Jesus, what else could be proper for His followers? Personal And Local News Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Rosa Knauer. Iva Hammond will be assisting hostess. Word has been received here of the death of Fritz Heil, was the brother of Mrs. Herman Hcndrich, R.R. 3, Greencastle. The Greencastle Girls’ softball team will have practice at the Mallory diamond, 6:15 Tuesday and Thursday, weather permitting. The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. Jesse Duell Friday in Indianapolis for a noon picnic. Do not forget prizes for the games. Northwestern University presented 2.518 degrees to students June 13th in McGaw MemoHal Hall. Glenn S. Williver, 531 Anderson St. received his Doctor of Philosophy degree. Laurel Corbin, Black Lumber Company, Greencastle, and Mrs. Corbin will attend the Spring Board of Directors Meeting of the Inidana Lumber and Builder’s Association at the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel, French Lick, Indiana, on June 19-21, 1964. Mr. Corbin is District No. 13 Director of the State Trade Association which serves Indiana’s retail building material industry. •

Don’t sweat it out on Wash day. Fully airconditioned.

White’s Laundry-mat.

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Monday: Richard Kennedy, Robert Wiegand, Cloverdale; George Eyler, Lebanon; Emmy Wampler. Spencer; David Evans. Greencastle.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Malcolm and Carol Ann Clodfelter — 1 year. June 16.

News Of Boys Michael D. Casida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casida of Cloverdale. R.R. 2. left Indianapolis June 1st by plane, with a buddy, Clifford Jackson of Poland, R.R., and 15 other recruits, of which he was in charge, enroute to the Marine Corp Base, San Diego, California, where they will undergo 14 weeks of Boot training, in the marines. Michael and Clifford had both been members of the National Guard unit at Greencastle, they were also both graduates of Cloverdale High School with the class of 1964. Pvt. Michael D. Casida. 2097465 Pit. No. 143 Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, California 92140

A/3C Ralph E. Casida came to Indianapolis by plane from Larson Air Force Base, Washington, May 19th to spend 12 days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Casida of Cloverdale, R.R. 2, and friends, and to attend commencement at Cldverdale High School of which his brother vas a member of the graduating class. Ralph also attended the Alumni Banquet at Cloverdale and had the recognition as the one who came the farthest number of miles to attend. He returned *o base May 31st, to find orders for transfer to Okinawa in the near future.

... Groveland Continued from Page 1) ancestors were charter members of the church and he attended church here as a child. One of the oldest members, Mrs. Giffie Shepherd has presented the church with new American and Christian flags. Thus through cooperation, diligent work and prayer, an addition of five class rooms, kitchen, dining room and rest rooms has been completed with an indebtedness of only $2,500. Thanks go to each and every one who has helped in any way for the congregation to realize a long cherished dream. Next Sunday there will be a full day of services and fellowship beginning with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Following Sunday School there will be wrorship service at 10:30. The present pastor, the Reverend Robert Alexander will preach at that time. It being St. John's day the Masonic Lodge of Groveland will attend in a body. At 12:30 there will be a basket dinner. At 2:00 p.m. the dedication service will be held. The former pastor, the Reverend Stock, will deliver the sermon then. Following the afternoon service a reception will be held in the class rooms and dining room. Everyone is most cordially invited to spend the day with the church and enjoy fellowship and spiritual uplift.

— Dropouts Continued from Page 1) condition is often considered a cause of school failures. A third example of the difference between results and popular notions is in the matter of the mothers’ employment outside the home. For boy dropouts 70'*® of the mothers were not employed outside the home, while the girl dropouts 62 lin of the mothers were not employed outside the home. However, a home and community factor that did suggest a significant cause of dropouts was parental attitude toward continuing education. For boy dropouts 64** of the parents were indifferent; for girl dropouts 48% were indifferent. It is interesting to note that in this survey ownership of a car did not appear to be a significant factor and delinquency outside of school was not a major p’-oblem. The statistical conclusions of the survey showed that the chief cause of dropouts among the boys can probably be fairly stated ar unsatisfactory school progress. For girls, early marriage was the cause. These facts suggest the need for different approaches for boys and girls in any program designed to prevent dropouts. Sufficient research in this field has been done to show that potential dropouts can be recognized long before they actually withdraw from school. The factors predisposing dropouts are reasonably well established. Since there is as yet little objective research that established the type of school program that wall meet the problem, the schools wall have (1) to experiment with programs designed to prevent dropouts and (2) to evaluate such programs care-

fully.

Experience suggests that teachers who can work successfully with non-succeeders are the first necessity in such a program, which probably should also offer more counseling, smaller classes, diversified equipment, and grading procedures that take account of pupil progress. Members of Delta Kappa Gamma who served on the survey committee were Mrs. Meryl Eggers, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Dorothy McCammon, Mrs. June Scobee, Miss Betty Staggs, Dr. Edith Sublette, and Mrs. June Irwin, chairman. The committee wishes to express their appreciation to all the school principals and to Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd for their fine cooperation in making this survey possible for the residents of Putnam County.

Received By Pope VATICAN CITY UPI — Pope Paul VI today received in a private audience Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, wife of U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, and three of her children, Joseph, Robert and Kathleen. The Pope presented Mrs. Kennedy with a silver plaque with episodes from the gospels carved on it. To the children he gave a series of postage stamps issued by the Vatican post office to commemorate his historic trip to the Holy Land.

Sheinwoid On Bridge Leading Right Suit May Look Dangerous By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The trouble with medicine toda” is that it tastes too good. When I was a boy, I had to swallow cough medicine that would give a stone statue the collywobbles. It may not have cure my coughs, but it gave me the fortitude to become a good bridge player. South dealer Neither side vulaerabk NORTH 4 K632

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O AQJ75 4k 633 WEST EAST 49 474. S? A K J 9 7 V 6543 09632 0 10 84 4KJ8 4 A974 SOUTH 4 A Q J 10 8 5 Q 10 2

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4 Q 102 South West Nwfh Eat 14 2 <7 3 4 Em 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 'v E When this hand was played in a recent rubber bridge game, West was a „ ung man who had never lacked for anything. He took the king of hearts and made a face. He didn’t like the dummy. Finally, West led a diamond. Clearly, that did the defense no good at all. South won with the king of diamonds, drew trumps, and discarded his clubs on dummy’s good diamonds. South made his contract with two overtricks, an^ East made a very rude noise. He was unhappy about losing three club tricks, and East was a man who let the world know how he was unhappy. PARTNERSHIP CONVERSATION* ’ Why didn’t you lead a club instead of a diamond?” East asked. “How could I lead away from the king-jack ?” West countered. “It was too dangerous.” “Too dangerous!” East snorted. "I suppose it was safe to lead diamonds.” We can leave the conversation at this stage because we know just how it will end. Each player will say a few bright things, while the opponents beam cheerfully. Then East and West will go on and try to show each other up, losing a huge rubber in the process. All because West didn't have the strength of character to lead away from a dangerous holding in clubs. Dangerous or not, West must lead a club and hope that his partner will supply either the ace of clubs the queen of clubs and the king of diamonds. If East has nothing in clubs, the contract is not going to be defeated. He must nerve himself to lead a club just as though he were taking an unpleasant dose of medicine. If all goes well, he will defeat the contract. Even if the contract cannot be defeated, it will be good for West’s soul to nerve himself to do a dangerous thing. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S K 6 3 2 H 8 DAQJ75 C65 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. The response is the same, regardless of whether or not there is an intervening bid. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).

Roachdale Garden Club Held June Meeting The Roachdale Garden Club held their June meeting with Mrs. Inez Wilson president. She opened the meeting by announcing again to the members, that we learn to do by doing. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer’s report was given. Mrs. Ray Hunt of Danville w’as present and gave a good demonstration on making arrangements. Each member took an arrangement which Mrs. Hunt judged Mrs. Carol Gough and Mrs. Zella Rodford were guests. Delicous refreshments were

served.

Guerrillas Caught CARACAS. Venezuela UPI — An army patrol captured Communist guerrilla leader Teodor* Petkoff and four of his men Monday near the village of Bocono, 50 miles west of Caracas, the government announced. All five men were fugitives, Petkoff from the Caracas military hospital and the other four from the federal prison in Trujillo.

NEWS The Junior Busy Bees of Russellville, met June 10 in the Home Economics room. The meetiag was opened with the pledge to the American flag by Pam Redifer and the pledge to the 4-H flag by Jo Ann McGaughey. Singing was led by Pam Redifer. Roll call was answered by how old you will be at the end of this year. Secretary’^ report was read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given. The Health and Safety report was on Civil Defense. Linda Everman gave a demonstration on how to fix a relish dish. Charlene Lieske and Michele Bridges gave a demonstration on how to make chocolate oatmeal cookies. G^mes were played. Refreshments were served by Debra Reed. Jo Ann McGaughey. and Gail Walsh. The refreshments were enjoyed by twenty-one members, one guest, and our leader. The next meeting will be June 17.

Roachdale Girls To Attend State Meeting Six delegates from the Roachdale Chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America will attend their organization's eighteenth annual State Convention on June 15 and 16 at Indiana University. Bloomington. They will be accompanied by their chapter adviser, Mrs. Alton Byrd, (and/ or chapter mother, Mrs. Wm. Howard). The theme of this year’s convention is “Your Home — A Key to the Future.” Local girls attending the convention are: Kay Duncan, Loretta Howard, Marsha Preston, Glenda Purcell, Nancy Rogers, and Barbara Wilson.

Jane Thompson Honored With Shower Jane Ann Thompson whose marriage to Kenneth E. McCullough will take place June 26, was honored with two briday shov/ers this past week. A linen shower was held at the Bergmanns’ 205 Arlington Ave. with Julianne Bergmann, Mary Jane Todd, and Trudy McCormick as hostesses. Refreshments carrying out the colors of the bride were served from a table with a center piece of pink sweet peas and babvs’

breath.

A mi'cellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Clifford Frazier and Mrs. John See at the Frazier home, 826 Gardenside Dr. This was attended by neighbors and cloro relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Again the colors of pink and white were carried out in the delicious refreshments. Another shower was given May 1, by the ladies of Putnamville Church. Decorations and refreshments followed the chosen colors of the bride. She received many lovely and useful gifts. The rehearsal will be held on June 25, and following it the wedding party will be entertained at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. McCullough.

Reception Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John B. Boyd were hosts for a small reception on Sunday afternoon, June 14, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, upon the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. John Rightsell, Mrs. Cena Morgan, and Mrs. Harold Coffman assisted in receiving guests. Mrs. Ralph West had charge of the Card Shower j

Tree.

During the afternoon the Golden Wedding Cake was cut by Mrs. Thad Jones and Mrs. I Louis Dirks, while Mrs. Claude McClure and Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Bishcp were married at the home of Mrs. Bishop’s parents near Madison, Indiana, on June 14, 1914. They have one son, Dr. John Bishop, who is a research chemist in Los Angeles, California.

Club Meets With Mrs. Arthella Higgins Mrs. Arthella Higgins was hostess to the New Maysville Community Club, at the Barker Hotel, June 12. Meeting was opened in the usual form followed by the group singing, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Mrs. Alta Bales gave the devotions from 1st Matthew 7 to 10 verses. The flag salutes were given also. New officers for next club year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Harry Grantham; Vice-president, Mrs. Burley Malayer; Secretary-Treas-urer, Mrs. Wm. McMullen. The collect was repeated in unison. Mrs. Claude Barker gave a talk on Veteran Hospitals and suggested many ways in which the veteran could be entertained and helped. Mrs. Albert McFerran and Robin Barker were guests. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Barker took us on a tour of the hotel and we enjoyed seeing the improvements they have made.

Mrs. Edward Schultz Is Hostess To Club The Happier Homes Home Economics Club held their May meeting at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Edward Schultz. Mrs. Dwight Liston was the co-hostess. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Lee Flamigan, leading in the song of the month, "Loves, Old Sweet Song.” Fourteen members answered roll call by suggestions on “How I would like to change my kitchen.” The lesson "Blending the Old with the New” was given by Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mrs. Otis Bell. Mrs. Austin Kircher presented material concernteg emergency service at the Putnam County Hospital. Program material for 1965 was discussed and voted upon. Mrs. Helen Johnson gave the Outlook les-

son.

Three guests were preesnt, Mrs. Dovibel Pritchard, Mrs. Doris Crawford, and Mrs. Roili-

son.

Club Meets With Mrs. Mae Wright

The Clmton-Madison Friendly Club met Thursday afternoon, June 11. with Mrs. Mae Wright. The meeting was opened by all standing and singing "America the Beautiful.” The pledge to the American flag and Christian flag were led by Ona Sigler. Mrs. Emma Wichman led the club collect. Roll call was answered by 12 members aid one guest, Mrs. Brooks. The president appointed the following Finance Committee: Lucille Hutcheson, Sereva Burk, and Olma Clodfelter to decide the contributions to be given to

specific projects.

A very interesting pv >gram was given by Olma Clodfelter on “Indiana State Parks and Recreation Areas.” The secretary’s report was read and ap- j proved. Dues were paid and | penny collection taken up. The meeting was closed with the club prayer recited in unison, led by Dorothy Miller. Delicious refreshments were serv-

ed by the hostess.

Our next meeting will be a picnic at Robe Ann Park, July

9, at 11:00 a.m.

Mrs. A. McFerran Is Hostess To Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert McFerran. Mrs. Jess* Ford, president, opened the meeting with the thought of the day, “Neighborliness is the cream that rises on the top of human kindness.” The history of the song of the month, “Annie Laurie” was read and all sang in unison. Mrs. Ray Crosby gave the devotions. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and Treasurer’s report given. Mrs. Cully Wilson gave a report on gardens, and Mrs. Fred Lockridge gave an interesting talk on citzenship. Mrs. Buford Blaydes gave a lesson on “Pesticides and Insecticides,” and the harmful use of many of the sprays. Mrs. Harry Grantham and Mrs. Albert Me Ferran brought a cake, two pies and a loaf of nut bread to be auctioned off, which brought over six dollars for the treasury. Mrs. Roy Hoskins of Speedway City, assisted Mrs. McFerrand in serving lovely refreshments to sixteen members and two guests.

FATHER WANTS:

S

JUNE 21

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WINDY HILL COUNTRY CLUB Teen-Pool-Patio Party Thursday, June 18 8:00- 10:30 Invited Guests 50c

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED A WHITER WASH AT WHITE’S WHITE’S 312 NORTH JACKSON