The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1965 — Page 1
Weathtr Forecast WARMER High, 60; Low, Ms
INDIA!,-A STATE LIBRAHT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Thie Daily Banner
"It Wavas For All"
"W* can nat but spook tho things which wo havo soon or hoard." Acts 4:20
VOLUME SEVENTY-THREE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1965
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE NO. 93
Honor Rolls For Bainbridge Are Released Today
Honor students In the Bainbridge schools were announced today as follows: High Honor Roll (3.75-4.00) Grade 12 Patty Judy Treva Raymarm Debbie Smith Honor Roll (3.00-3.75) Bertha Bridges Linda Coffman Rose Ada Cooper Billy Jane Hawkins Lynn Mullis Diana Nichols Marilyn O'Hair Sheila Porter Glen Ellen Scobee Grace Graver Jerry Shuck Judy Thompson High Honor Roll (3.75-4.00) Grade 11 Melvaine Priest Janet Scobee Honor Roll (3.00-3.75) Darlene Buzzard Larry Canda Dick Evans Pam Games John Hanks Hal Hendrich Tom Reynolds Florence Spencer High Honor Roll (3.75-4.00) Grade 10 Carolyn Smith Honor Roll (3.00-3.76) Dale Barker Sharon Brannham Ear! Coffman Ray Jackson Gay Johnston Vicki Judy Richard Knapp Patty Minnick Donna Patrick Marvin Price Alary Rayfieid Sharon Reed Carolyn Roth Sally Scobee Larry Steel*
High Honor Roll (8.75-4.00) Grade • Susie Garrett Jerry Steele Debbie Summer Honor Roll (3.00-3.75) Roger Ader Phillip Clodfelter Norman Steele Donna South Chyril Purcell Gary Proctor David Hawkins Jim Hanks Doyne Cruse High Honor Roll (3.75-4.00) Grade 6 Debbie Alcorn Marilyn McMurty Patty O’Hair Honor Roll (8.00-3.75) Rebecca Ader Diane Ardelean Debra Bunn Carol Evans Jerry Garrett Carol Robertson Karen Glitz Larry Wilson Kay Hawkins Kathy Reynolds Barbara Roth Pamela Sims Dale Steele Barbara Sutherlm High Honor Roll (3.75-4.00) Grade 7 David Ardelean Diane Evans Rex Steele Honor Roll (8.00-3.75) Make Clodfelter Kenneth Danberry Bernice Lancaster Sam Lasley Patsy Parker Charolett Osborn Marsha Scobee Barbara Skelton Donna Steele (Continued on Page 2)
Roachdale Lions Enjoy Program The Roachdale Lions Club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Walter (Chick) Taylor presided. Lion Cecil Perkins had as his guest Cliff Crosby. Lion Campbell had as his guest Noble Cox of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lions Galen Irwin and Paul Sutherlin were in charge of the
program.
John T. Wilson, Music Director of the Roachdale School, brought his wonderful group, the First Division winners in a recent contest, who will participate in a State Contest at Indianapolis on February
IBM Editor Will Deliver DePauw Chapel Address
Attend Annual Phone Sessions
A college president turned journalist, Dwayne Orton of IBM's provocative “Think” magazine, is scheduled to speak at DePauw University Friday.
DEPAUW COED NURSES TOUR LILLY PLANT Coed nurses from DePauw University’s “second” campus in Indianapolis recently toured Eli Lilly and Company's capital city plant. The dozen DePauw nurses, winding up their senior year in the university’s School of Nursing, were guests of Lilly as they were offered a behind the scenes look at research, production, labeling and shipping of Lilly drugs. Pictured are (left to right) Stephanie Stanley', Joan Regelin, Martha Hernott, Jane Worland Atkinson, Stephanie Netherton Montgomery. Judith Matheny, Linda Mitchell, Regina Reitman. Portia Mutschler, Anne Fischl, Marlys Johnson and Sallie Hovland. Students enrolled in the School of Nursing spend the freshman and sophomore years on the DePauw campus then switch for a summer and the two final years to Methodist Hosptial in Indianapolis. At the conclusion of their four-year program they are awarded the B.S. degree and are qualified to take the examination for licensing as a registered nurse.
The former Stockton (Calif. 1
The Clay County Rural Tele- College and University of Paphone Cooperative was repre- cific administrator will lecture 20, sented at the recent annual at 10 a. m. in Meharry Hall.
1965. They gave a demonstra- convention of the National since leaving the Stockton tion of their ability in groups Telephone Cooperative Associa- presidency Orton has served as follows: tion by Virgil Telgemeyer, Em- International Business Machine’ Saxophone Trio: Carla Faller, mett Shumaker. Walter Meyer, successfully as director of eduSharyn Padks, Lou Howard; Sam Hadley, Elmer Smiley, cation, editor of “Think,” educaBrass Sextet: Barbara Wilson. Kenneth Salsman and Cedric tional consultant and chairman Steve Collings. Larry Clones, Ray- of the editorial board of
Alan Buser, Ralph Breedlove, The Clay County R. T. C. is “Think.”
Mark Smith: Baritone Trio: one of 224 Rural Telephone Ortoi presides over a corporaJames Risk. Ed Britton. Joe Cooperatives serving the small a te publication probably unique Beck; Girls Vocal Trio: Glenda towns and rural areas of the ir its field. Think by-passes Purcell, Lynn Hostetter, Bar- nation. The national average discussion of the company and bara Wilson. density of subscribers of the shoots its editorial comment at Mildred Fitzsimmons was pi- Coo P €rative is 21 subscribers contemporary social, economic ano accompanist. P er mile of lill€ - The Clay and political issues. All the members enjoyed their CoUnty SyStem aVCrage ^ 4 ' 3 ° rton,s creative direction
Yanks Repulse Viet Reds SAIGON, Thursday UPI — as many as 28 Americans may day, aboard 50 armed junks, Communist guerrillas attempt- have died in the blast. were driven back by fire from ed an amphibious asault on the The new attack came as latest American helicopters as the port town of Qui Nhon today figures in the barracks explos- Viet Cong tried to swarm only hours after Viet suicide ion listed three Americans ashore less than 200 yards from squads blew up a U. S Army known dead, 17 wounded and 20 the destroyed billet,
barracks housing at least 40 to 25 missing.
ability to show their skill and talent, which was outstanding. Prior to the meeting the usual fine dinner was served.
per mile and the Bell system thrice has won him Freedoms average is 40 subscribers per Foundation’s George Washing-
ton Honor Medal for “outstand-
mile.
Approve Three School Mergers ANDERSON UPI — Voters in a Madison County school re-
Mr. Telgemeyer, President of achievement in bringing the Clay County R. T. C. was about a better understanding assigned the duty of presiding 0 f the American way of life.” over a session of the National Early in his career with IBM Convention and also was a Qrton headed and developed the member of the Resolutions com- company’s department of edumittee. Other members of the ca tion. It now encompasses over group attending served on other 200,000 persons, servicing them committees. ing courses ranging from data
Col. Theodore Maxatis, com- organization referendum have ^^over lioo'^enre^- pr ° CeSSlng t0 seminars m busi -
Americans. It was feared that The attacking guerrillas to- mander of American forces in annroved three of four merger . ,, _ .. . , . ness management.
Oui Nhon said the Viet Cong Cooperative telephone His educational know - how
. v let Gong plailSi including one involving gvstems from all areas of the
apparently tried to use a human the City of Anderson and the country, shield of 400 Vietnamese civili- surrounding area by nearly a 3-
ans in order to get onto the to-1 margin.
beach. The only one of the four to He said his helicopters hov- be rejected was a West Central
ered overhead while artillery- area.
men fired across the path of Approved besides the Ander-
the junks t» an effort to stop son Metropolitan area were
them. mergers involving the Elwood lenger I. W. Abel held a slim CAA> 13 a director of pratt tn ' The artillery fire failed to area and southern townships, but steadv lead over incumbent and a member of ti»
House Ways and Means Com- and u* moU on fail'd to pass. haIt , Ulc adranc * “ d H th ' .f ’ ^ r *>W ^ J ' 5,fcDMl!d ^ mittee Wednesday chopped The chairman of the committee ” P ' " „ ■ I “ tkm P TO P°' a! endorsed fight for the presidency for the near* « minion from the h, caiied for a fuicK recess for “T ^ Person ”• - —tion of _e
facing the city. Community School Corp., in- Although the outcome was P rc> blems and lecture appearLatest reports said the Viet eluding Anderson. Union and still in doubt there were indica- ances hav ® taken hlni ^ Cong were still under attack by Richland Tvcps.; South Madi- tions that Abel could be stag- P 3 ^ decad ® to Eur °P e ’ th e So-
son School District, including ing one of the most spectacular viet ^ nion - Japan, Africa and
State School Budgets Slashed By Committee
Abel Is Leading In Union Vote PITTSBURGH UPI — Chal-
LNDIANAPOLIS UPI — The
and application of it to business has resulted in numerous citations for his educative innovations and honorary degrees from eight American colleges. Beyond his regular editorial duties Orton is consultant to the U. S. Air Force and the
a quick recess
ennial budgets proposed for In- lunch, and afterward a second diana's four state universities vote on the same issue approved
by the outgoing administration me mo tion 9-6.
of Gov. Matthew E. Welsh. ,, ,
Rep. Nicholas V. Angel, D- the helicopters.
Jaycee Essay Contest WHAT MY COUNTRY MEANS TO ME (This is the eighth in a series of nine entries in the Jaycee Essay Contest. Today’s essay received aa honorable mention from a total of 91 entrants. Darla Jean Grimes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grimes, 1016 South Tin»an ft Street.)
By Darla Jean Grimes
My country, to me, means liberty, freedom and justice. The Preamble of the Constitution reads. “We, the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves . . . . ” This explains very thoroughly for what our country stands and what we strive to accomplish. The word “liberty” to me
means having the opportunity “to achieve through charm, and beauty, not through the vanities of aggression.” Words cannot express all the liberties we have in America. One does not realize the importance of these liberties until the day we foresee of losing them. If our country were ruled by a dictator and we could not express our ideas about gov-
ernmental affairs!
Freedom to me means more than the words expressed in a dictionary. Freedom makes us each an individual. We were not all born to think alike; neither were we born to follow the same roads of thought and when we leaves the beaten path of thought we are certain to enter into something unknown. One discovery will lead to another 20 Years Ago Dr. R. W. Pence was the De-
Pauw chapel speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet were in Rochester, Minnesota. Miss Eleanor Cammack was home from the Purdue University Library in West Lafay-
ette.
Mrs. Harley Miller was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital
The reductions from Indiana. Munster, who declined to vote American officers said two Adams. Fall Creek and Green election upsets in the history of Purdue, Indiana State and Ball on th e i^sue the first time, sue- Uiet Cong companies had taken Twps.. and Elwood Community American trade unions. State Universities’ operating ceec jed in gaining introduction positions on a hilltop behind the School Corp., including the City With 2,729 of 3,203 USW loexpense appropriations for the D f a statement into the budget mangroves within sight of the 0 f Elwood and parts of Pipe cals reporting in Tuesday's 1965-67 biennium were in line providing that in appropriat- cit y’ s roain hotel. Creek Twp. election, the unofficial vote with recommendations made jng money for regional cam- Earlier today, rescue workers Rejected was the West Cen- compilation by UPI showed last week by Governor Branigin p U ses, priority should be given said they heard voices coming tral Community School Corp., Abel with 249.S39 votes to 238,in his financial message to the a four-year program in Lake from under the charred, still including Jackson and Stony 267 for McDonald.
South America.
lawmakers.
County.
Valentine Vacuum LONDON UPI —The post office isn’t issuing special Valentine's greeting telegrams this
Before the reductions were made, mostly on 10-5 votes of the committee with minority Republicans and Rep. Edwin Applegate, D-Bloomington, dissenting, a 7-7 tie developed on
the first vote on Indiana Uni- year because the day falls on
versity’s budget a Sunday. A more realistic rea- cidents accounted for almost Rep. William V. Snyder, D- son probably is the fact that one-third of all fatal mishaps Evansville, moving to reduce the number sent has dwindled in the United States in which IU’s budget about $3.5 million from a passionate 50.000 before five or more persons were for the two years, met resist- World War II to a miserable killed, according to the Metroance from within his own party 3,861 last year. politan Life Insurance Co.
smouldering wreckage of the Creek Twp s - and parts of Pipe
barracks building. They said as many as six Americans may
Job Opening
still be alive in the ruins. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International
Last year, motor vehicles ac-
Funeral Friday For Eva B. May Funeral services for Mrs.
Eva B. May, age 79. of 1045 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,
will be at 2:00 p. m. Friday. She is survived by Mrs. Kath-
ryn Ross. Mrs, Imogene Hunt,
trade magazine shows that iIrs< Evelyn Ostling, Frank and the shortage of animal trainers j ac k May, 22 grandchildren. 15 at circuses appears to be get- great-grandchildren, ting desperate. It said: “Want- Friends may call at Parky's ed. young men of smart appear- Funeral Home, 1064 West Morance to present wild animal ris Street in Indianapolis, group. Experience not essen- Mrs. May has several relatial.” tives around Greencastle.
LONDON UPI — An advertisement in ‘‘World’s Fair,” a
sfcsai
and many of our greatest discoveries in science and medicine are really the result of free thought and expression. My country’ recognizes this freedom of thought and expression by also extending to me the freedom of press and freedom of religion. Many times heavy burdens and sorrows are lightened by being able to go to church of our choice and press ourselves to our own satisfaction before the altar God. In times of great happiness then too there is a great satisfaction to be able to go into church of our choice and thanir God directly for our blessings. In the Gettysburg Address, President Lincoln said, “All men are created equal.’’ My country symbolizes this to me in the recent Integration problems. Our present President, Mr. Johnson, is looking forward to the development of the "Great Society.” In this “Society” there is to be justice in the dealings and good will understanding of men with each other. Each person will have the privilege of achieving according to his abilities. If this can be achieved my country will be a country of higher cultural understanding and a country of more intense beauty than we have ever experienced.
:
mm v&m 'fill
Wabash Valley Group To Hear Rep. Kirwan
The eighth annual meeting of ——
OPERATIC COMEDY OPENS TONIGHT “Delightful Predicament”—Surrounded by three leading ladies, Count von Eisenstein (David Kaeuper) contemplates the allure of his wonderful watch. The three “maids” Dana Kaye Marion, Diane Murphy, and Jackie Vincent, will share the role of Adele in this weekend's DePauw Opera Theatre production of “Die Fledermaus.” Performance time is 8:15 in the Speech Hall auditorium.
Clarence Hollick Rites Saturday Clarence Hollick. S3, who resided at 510 Maple Avenue, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 5 p. m.
Wednesday.
Mr. Hollick, a well known retired Greencastle Post Office employee, was admitted to the
hospital on February 7.
He was born May 14. 1881. in Gosport, the son of Janies and Mary Galbraith Hollick. He attended DePauw University in 1902. He was an employee of the Greencastle
Post Office for forty-four the Wabash Valley Association Congressmen of United States, years. He was a member of the will be held in French Lick Fri- He discuss personally the
Greencastle Odd Fellows Lodge, day.
Survivors are: several eous- Congressman Michael Kirins. wan, who is serving his 30th Funeral services will be held consecutive year and 15th conSaturday at 1:30 p. m. at the secutive term in the U. S. ConRector Funeral Home. Rev. gress, will be the principal Claude McClure will officiate, speaker at the noon luncheon. Interment will be in Gosport Congressman Kirwan is the Cemetery. sub-committee chairman of
Calling hours at the funeral pupnc Works Appropriations Cloudy and colder today. Rain home after noon Friday. Committee which appropriates beginning this afternoon, con- . . funds for all projects in the tinuing tonight and Friday. A Atking For It United States and its Terri- little warmer tonight and FriLONDON UPI—Bntish actor tories ’ Flood Contro1 - Naviga- day. High today in low 40s, low Robert Morley wants to be in- tion - low flow water for Indu3 * knight in upper 30s, high Frisulted. His biographers, Sewel) tries ’ stream P oUution ’ day ncar 50 - Stokes, said Morley is appeal- The Wabash Valley Associa- 0utlook for Saturday: Rain ing for stories that make fun tion is indeed fortunate in ob- endln? p^ay night, becoming of him. “He doesn't care how taining the services of this out- fair ^ partly c i OU dy and coldrude they are.” Stokes said. standing humanitarian to come er sg^urdav.
to the Wabash River Basin and to view first hand and discuss the problems Involved in the
LONDON UPI — Leslie total comprehensive developCobles bought nearly 9,000 fez- ment of the water resources, zes. Tuesday at an auction. Congressman Kirwan Now all he has to do is find from the neighboring state of some customers for the fezzes, Ohio and at all times has been once intended for African regarded by people who know troop in Kenya. him as one of the outstanding
problems confronting each and
every community. Weather
Warmer
Full Of Fezzes
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m. . 10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.
** ••'IMtMtX'lll
32* 32* 33° 34* 35* 39* 41* 42* 42*