The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1965 — Page 2

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Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, February 8,1965

Editorial-Wise Do They Or Don't They? We note that United States officials are discounting Indonesia's claim that it is on the verge of testing an atomic bomb. It is reported that Brig. Gen. Hartono, chief of the Indonesian army's supply department, says the island nation has 200 scientists working on a nuclear device which is scheduled to be triggered in October. U.S. officials, however, are dubious of this claim. They speculate in Washington that Hartono is just trying to impress the outside world with Indonesia's growth. Scientists in this nation believe an Indonesian attempt to build a nuclear bomb still is far in the future. For our part, we certainly hope they are right now that President Sukarno is "buddy, buddy" with Communist Russia. We also hope that U.S. Intelligence is on the ball in regards to this matter as to whether they do or don't have the bomb. Interest Is Double-Barreled Men on the scene say that compared to the struggle in South Viet Nam. Laos is just a sideshow. Nevertheless, the United States has the same interest in both. That is to prevent either from falling to a Communist take-over which would increase the threat to neighboring Thailand. Malaysia and ultimately the Philippines. Consequently, internal rivalries that threaten to topple U.S.-supported regimes can be no more welcome in Laos than in South Viet Nam. It seems to us that the United States is. shall we say, caught in the middle but striving to keep both nations’ heads above water in a turbulent Communistic sea. It is indeed most vital that these two countries, or any other nation for that matter, do not succumb to the Reds.

Meeting Held By 4-H Equestrians

Tha third meeting was brought to order by the President, Buddy Skinner. The singing was done by Kent Grimes and Max Watt Jr. Minutes were read and the treasurer’s report was given, which amounted to $7.50. The club members gave their reports on the different breeds of horses. Mr. Willis Parker gave a very interesting and informative talk on foreign horses. Mr. and Mrs. Max Watts presented a halter which was given away and Tim Hood was the recipient. A good time was enjoyed by all. The recreation leaders gave us some games to play. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments of coffee, kool-aid and cookies were served. The Watts family furnished the refreshments.

surgery at Walter Reed Army Hospital, was reported in satisfactory condition today. Surgeons performed a tracheotomy Sunday for treatment of

bronchitis.

Undergoes Surgery WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., who underwent emergency throat

18 More Killed In State Traffic By United Pr#»» Internotionol A four - fatality accident near Washington, worst in the state thus far this year, helped raise Indiana's weekend traffic death toll to at least 18 today and the 1965 total to 125 compared with 95 a year ago. Mrs. Ruby Fair. 63, Petersburg, and James F. Lucas, 58, Evansville, died this morning in Daviess County Hospital at Washington from injuries suffered in the Sunday accident on Indiana 57 two miles south of Washington which killed Mrs. Fair’s husband, Barney, 64, and Willis Mason, 69. Evansville. Cars driven by Fair and Mason collided. A triple-fatality and doublefatality accident also marred the weekend.

Visiting Hours at your Convenience 1304 South Grant Avenue Crawfordsville DIAL EM 2-0007

“DOCTOR KNOWS BEST...

As American as pumpkin pie is the phrase, "Doctor knows best.’’ We all remember this truism from childhood. Yet, in this enlightened day, some people, relatively few in number, attempt to diagnose and treat their own illnesses —a dangerous practice to say the least. Only your physician is qualified to diagnose and prescribe. When medication ia required, our prescription department i* equipped to serve your needs.

COAN^HARMACY Vim-N.-JLii.i.mi.irmrai fiurncfldtfc

THI DAILY BANNU

AND

HBRAID CONSOUDATID 24-21 S. Jacksan St. GraencattU, lad. Butinas* Mien* OL 3-31 SI Somual R. Randan, Publishar Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elisnboth Randan, Businasi Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Past Otfka at •roancotila, Indiana, as Socsnd Class Mai mattar undar Act af March 7, 1171. Subccrigtiaa Pricoa Hama Delivery 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.M per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Te are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow citizens with the Saints, and the household of God. Ephesians

2:19.

The world fellowship of Christians transcends race and nations and class. We are children of one Father, citizen* of one kingdom, believes in one Saviour, servants of one Lord, and — altogether — the temple of the Holy Spirit. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Doris McMillan. Robert Morrison will leave Tuesday to join Mrs. Morrison for a vacation in Florida. Chapter I P E O will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Marion Mullendore. The Hospital Guild Sewing Group will meet Tuesday at 9:30 in the Nurses Home. Bring sack lunch. The Tuesday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. C. L. Bieber at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Ervan Walton will have the program. Martin C. Nichols, RFD 3, Greencastle, Ind.. recently sold 1 registered Polled Hereford bull to Lenore Alice, RFD 2, Cloverdale, Indiana. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Skimmerhorn were Ronnie Alexander and girl friend of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Jarvis and children. Mr. Tom Whitehouse of Family Finance Co. is being transferred to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse are residing at 647 East Seminary Street Group I of the first Christian Women’s Fellowship Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Erwin Thursday at 2 p.m. Remember a food sale will be held at the regular meeting. City firemen were called to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, Taylor Place, at 6:18 Saturday afternoon. They reported a grease fire in the kitchen but no damage was listed. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, February 11. at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Serena Burk. Roll call will be health hints. Mrs. Mae Wright will have the program, "Indiana Artists.’’ The Current Literature Group will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Margaret. McClenahan, Delta Chi House. 912 S. Locust St. The Friendship Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Jesse Scobee. The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, February 11th at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hurst with Mrs. Mary Alice as hostess. Please note change of meeting place. Remember your valentine gift. Ben Franklin Stock Farm, RFD 2, Cloverdale, Ind., recently sold registered Polled Herefords to the following breeders: William Wood, Fillmore; Clark Hindrich, Greencastle, Fred Marstella. Brownsburg, John R. Hunter, Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Friend and daughter Lynn Ellen, have arrived in Ankara, Turkey. They flew by Swissair from New York to Ankara with a one-day stop-over in Zurich, Switzerland. Joe recently completed a 6-month training period with Mobil Oil Co., in Oklahoma City and will work in Ankara and in the new fields opened by Mobil in Turkey. Theid address is: % Mobil Exploration Mediterranean Inc., P.K.ll Bakanliklar, Ankara, Turkey.

Mias Margaret Laneaater ia a patient in the St. Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute where the recently underwent eurgery. Her room number is 882.

UogutOfWomM VolsnTeMNt The major problem* related to equality of education and employment in the nation, atate, and community will be examined in tha League of Women Voters unit meetinge this week. A review will be made of existing programs end policies design td to help solve these problems such ee the Area Development Act, the Manpower Development and Training Act, the Vocational Education Act, the Anti-Poverty Act, and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Tuesday morning unit will meet at 9 in the home of Mrs. Ned Burkhardt, the Tuesday evening unit will meet at • in the home of Mrs. Dan Smith, and the Wednesday morning unit will meet at 9 in the home of Mrs. Austin Howard. The Resource Committee members are Mrs. Robert Sullivant, chairman; Mrs. Sam Kirk; Mrs. Paul Kissinger; Mrs. David MacLoan; Mrs. Michaal Phillips; and Miss Luvern* Walton. Discussion leaders will be Mrs. Roger Gustavsson, Mrs. Robert Newton and Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. Unit Chairmen are Mrs. John Foxen, Mrs. Frank Gilmer, and Mrs. Frank Nagley. Membership in the League is open to women of voting age. Anyone wishing to join may contact Mrs. Dan Smith, Membership Chairman, or attend one of the units.

Maple Heights Club Will Meet Wedneeday Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Iva Hammond. Anyone having ideas for future lessons please bring them.

PTA Te Observe Founder's Day

Founder’s Day will be the program theme Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at the monthly meeting of the Washington Township P. T. A. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria of the Reelsvilie School. Mrs. Lyle Mathews and Mrs. Ralph Hutcheson are acting chairman of the Founder's Day Program. This year they have a surprise in store for us, with some prizes to be given away. They ask that each attending person bring a pen or pencil. Also scheduled for the business meeting are the Homecoming Vote and the Nomina-

tion of Officers.

In Mtmory

In memory of Pamela Jean Brattain who passed away February 7, 1961. At evening when shadows gather And clouds are in the sky, We think of you. Dear Darling, Time does not ease our sorrow, Nor the tears that dim our eyes Each passing years since our Heavenly Father has taken you home. Our hearts tho filled with anguish, Can but feel He knoweth best. So sadly missed by the Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert.

In Mtmory

In memory of the Reverend Charles McCown who passed away four years ago, February 7. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by Mrs. Martha A. and son Jim Mrs. Dorothy Waddell and family Mrs. Ruth Watson and family.

You’ll want to repeat your visit after you have tried our laundry facilities. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.

In Memory In loving memory of R. C. Sweeney, who passed away one year ago today. They say time heals all sorrow. And helps to forget But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to face the grief, And courage to stand the blow And what it means to lose you No one will ever know. His life is a beautiful memory, His absence a silent grief, He sleeps in God’s beautiful garden, In the sunshine of perfect peace. Sadly missed by Mrs. Minnie Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Jr. Patty and Janice Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson, Terri Jo, Robin and Tony

MANY ATTEND OPENING OF ART EXHIBIT A still life painting by the late Fannie Blumberg attracts the attention of her husband, Benjamin Blumberg. center, and his hosts Saturday night at the opening of the Fannie Blumberg Memorial Exhibition in the DePauw Art Center. Appearing left to right are Professor Ray French, Mr. Blumberg, Professor A. Reid Winsey, head of DePauw's art department, and President and Mrs. Williams E. Kerstetter. Approximately 200 guests attended the reception and tea which formally opened the three-week show that features 50 works by the Terre Haute artist and art patron-benefactor who died last July. Mr. Blumberg, who was graduated from DePauw in 1910, and his wife contributed a major portion of the funds which resulted in the conversion of the former Carnegie library into the present Art Center.

Earl 0. Ewan Receives Honor

Earl O. Ewan, DePauw ’22 and a native of Greencastle, has been elected a life member of The Society of the Silurians and treasurer emeritus of the Columbia University Journalism |

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jewell McCurry, 1118 South College Avenue. 27 years today.

Al-

Local Girl Is School Teacher

ing procedures, and evaluation. In addition to the above, A student in the secondary | pha Phis at DePauw will be re-

education curriculum, Amy is sponsible for a section of the majoring in home economics, residential area. The Alpha Phi She is doing her student teach- | national philanthropic project

ing at MacArthur High School, is heart research.

Decatur. ^, he p res hman Inter-traterni-

A graduate of Greencastle ty council from DePauw also

Alumni. Silurians are men who

, DECATUR, 111.-Amy Mich-

. , ael is one of 81 Millikin Univerworked on New York City .. . , , .. . ..

J sity students participating in newspapers 25 or more years the

High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Mieh- | ael, 643 East Seminary, Green-

castle, Ind.

•Heart Fund

will help in the house-to-house canvass. Both college groups have helped in the past with the Heart Fund Drive which will reach its climax on Heart Sunday, February 21.

University's supervised

a ® t> ‘ teaching program in Illinois School of Nursing: Mrs. Jose- NOW YOU KNOW He had served as treasurer of public schools from February 4 phine Carlington, Music School: 1 By United Press International

ths Alumni body for 12 years. This set a tenure record among officers of the organization. His emeritus title is engraved on a pewter tankard presented at the Winter meeting of the Alumni. Making the presentation was a classmate of Columbia Journalism 1927, now Prof. John Hohenberg of the school who also is secretary to the Advisory Committee on Pulitzer Prizes at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Ewan are moving to Florida. After Februay 15 their address will be: 1519 Chevy Chase Drive, Sun City

Center, Florida 33571.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Coletta Storm, Greencastle Margaret O'Hair, Greencastle Ricky Ward. Greencastle Thomas Shetrone, Greencastla Nevabella York, Greencastle Cleo Watkins, Quincy Tommy Haltom, Spencer William Neibold, Coatesville Births Mr. and Mrs. Billy Query, Greencastle, Route 2, a girl, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Novella Daniels, Greencastle Hannah Graver, Greencastle Marie Sample, Cloverdale Robert Owen, North Salem Stella Woodson, Clayton ,(,( Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lenworth Wainwright, Coatesville, a boy, Sunday.

through March 18.

The student teaching

: Mrs. Julia Deem, Health Serv-; The first known book on anpro- ice: Mrs. Carl Myers, Store gling was written by a woman,

gram includes 6 to 8 weeks of Room; Mrs. Grover Vaughn, Dame Juliana Berners, about observation, planning for class- Security Officer and Mrs. Vir- 1496, according to the Parkeroom instruction, actual teach- | ginia Eggers, Alumni Office. Bernet Galleries.

Topple says'

My Old Fat Friend AT WHITE CLEANERS can CLEAN them CLEANER

GETS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO!

Eitel’s Flowers

o

Valentines

for children to send! • TOR PLAYMATES • FOR THC TEACHER • FOR THE FAMILY Jm ear cempHlt selection AS LOW AS 1c ea.

Operation Buddy!

Now join the National Guard with your buddies and train and serve together for your whole hitch... Heres a chance to fulfill your military obligation with the guys you grew up with. Just get together with your buddies and take a trip down to the local National Guard armory. By signing up with the same outfit, you can all take six months of training at the same army camp, return home together to the same National Guard unit, serve out your "ready reserve" time by drilling together one night a week and going to summer camp together. But do it now, because new regulations limit the number of men your local National Guard unit can sign up. lOUl THE HOME TEAM ...YOUR NATIONAL GUARD