The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1965 — Page 2

r 2 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, April 13, 1965

Accidents Don't Happen Accidents don't happen. They are caused. By carelessness. By negligence, recklessness or thoughtlessness. They are caused for the most part by people. Sometimes those people are parents who fail to recognize the dangers surrounding their young children at home. Sometimes they are workers who disregard safety work rules in order to turn out a job more quickly. Sometimes they are teenagers. venturesome and thoughtless. Whoever they are, they cause some 92,000 accidental deaths in our country each year—at home, at work and on the road. They cause more than 10-million significant Injuries, many of them permanently disabling for the victim.

It is with those who must live with handicaps from accidents that the Indiana Societies for Crippled Children and Adults is concerned. And it is making an all-out effort to prevent this monumental total of tragedy from reaching any greater peak. It is stressing prevention through education of every age group. At the same time, it is taking over as large a share of the rehabilitation of accident victims as it can. But, the Easter Seal Society points out, the only person who can really stop accidents is you—average American. Do you want your children to be saved from a lifetime of crippling? Do you want to spend the rest of your own life with a crippled leg, a useless arm or a paralyzed back? The Indiana Societies for Crippled Children and Adults, your Easter Seal Society, now in the midst of its annual campaign for funds to rehabilitate crippled persons, regardless of race, religion or cause of crippling, asks you to help in its campaign to prevent crippling by stopping preventable accidents. They can be prevented by thought, by care, by respect for the safety of others—and yourself.

Central NATIONAL BANK GREENCASTLE

to give and enjoy for Easter

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EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 18th

COANJPHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

SAuncaiUc

SPEAKING OF MONEY...

By Randall Collins Congress will soon decide the fate of our silver coins. As you probably are aware our dime, quarter and half dollar have always contained a high amount of silver. Industrial consumption of this

1HB DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grcencastla, Ind. Business Phone 01 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden. Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail

The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday, April 14th at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Robins. Maple Heights Craft Club i will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Eunice Graves. Bring your material to make

the bath sponges.

Fillmore

School News

congratulte both band and i chorus f«Br a job well-done.

High School Day

CONVOCATION:

Tuesday, April 6, a convocation was enjoyed by all. The Evansville College Band en-

On Saturday, April 3, 1965. tertained the entire student

The Friendship Club will meet severa l students and parents | body with an arrangement of

with Mrs. Dorothy Irwin and

from Fillmore attended the an-

Mrs. Nellie Arnold, 708 East nual hi ^ h sch ° o1 da y at Indiana

songs.

metal coupled with the high mBltw MBdw Aet of Morth y, 1878. cost of mining silver has re-1 Subscription Pricos suited in a all-time high price 1 Homs Dslivsry 40c per week

of 1.29 per ounce. The Treasury's supply is dwindling so rapidly that some experts predict the entire supply could be exhausted within two years. The United States is not the

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first country to face this situation. France, Germany, Mexico

and many other countries have . thy faith hath saved thee; go in had to debase their coinage peace Luke 7;50

substituting nickel, steel and

aluminum. Strange as it may H is almost unbelievable, but seem many of these foreign is- : actually true. God in Christ sues equal ours in both, beauty ! for S ives sin! But on what con - and durability. dition ? And with what results ?

Have we been forgiven ? If so,

is the measure of

MaiUd in Putnam Ca. $8.00 par ynar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaar Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Thought

And He said unto the woman,

Walnut Street, Wednesday

evening at 7:30 o’clock.

State University. Upon arriving at the Union Building on the

There are many alternatives which our government can con-

what is the measure gratitude ? What is the

sider. A reduction in the silver dence of our love?

content from 90% to 10%.. has j been suggested. Others sup- I port the idea of using a cheaper S metal in between silver or sand-1 wiching as some call this pro-, cedure. Paper money in frac-; tional denominations has also

been mentioned.

our evi-

Mrs. Eugene Eckep and chil- Cam P us - the visitors wer « di - dren, Judy and Jeff, of Ham-1 rected to Tilson Music Hal1 ’ mond are visiting with Mrs . j where they were entertained by Ecker's mother, Mrs. Eugene the I n d iana State Men’s Glee Allen, and other relatives. Club. Information was then Mrs. Wilma Evens will enplane gd ven about me University by at Weir-Cook airport, April Director of Alumni Rela14th for Dallas, Texas. She will tions - James Farmer, and the visit her daughter, Loretta Dean of the College of Arts and Stansbury, in nearby Richard- Sciences. Dr. Richard Gemson, for two weeks. mecke. Each student and his The Clinton Homemakers parents were invited to attend will have their meeting at the a specific lecture about the Gold Medallion Home in Rock- field in which he was interested, ville April 15th. Members meet The parents were directed to at the Union Chapel Church at another room during the second 2:30 p.m. for car pool. session of interest fields, where The regular meeting of the they heard a panel composed of New Providence Missionary the personnel from the UniCircle will be held in the versity. Lunch was served to all

April Meeting Held

With Mrs. Ha/.cl Williams The Clinton-Madison Friendly *

Club held their April Meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Hazel Williams. The meeting was opened by singing “Darling Nellie Gray.’’ The flag salute and the Club Collect were repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by 11 members, giving one of their favorite re-

cipes.

Personal And Local News

church basement at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 15th. Cover-

ed dish meal at noon.

All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding of Dianne Cornett and David

visitors sion.

after the second ses-

CONGRATl LATIONS!

The Minutes of our last meeting were read and approved. The nominating committee for the officers for the following year selected Dorotha Miller for president: Lucille Hutchesonvice president; Ethel Frazier-Secretary-Treasurer. Ona Sigler

-assistant Treasurer.

They were voted on and accepted and will be installed at to Velvet ! our May meeting.

Charles E. Coffin has accepted a position with the FlannerBuchanan Mortuary of Indianapolis. His apprenticeship will ^tart June 1 prior to entering the Indiana College of Mortuary Science in October. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

O. Coffin of Fillmore.

Congratulations go

Shoemaker at 7:30 p.m. Satur- Ann Clark ' a Senior at Fillmore. | day, April 17th, at Hanna for receivin S a scholarship to ^ arr j aqe Licenses

o.-.-L ^ Tndia na .Citato Thi= cz-hnlarchm

The International Nickel at 12 :30 this morning by Officer j Company is encouraging the use Alva H ubble for failure to have ! of nickel as a possible replace- an operator's license,

ment of silver. Nickel has pro- 1

Street Baptist Church. The re- Indiana State - This scholarship

Violet Ro-berts, city, was ar- j ception wU1 be at the home Qf will be good for four years if

rested on South Indiana Street Mr and Mrs Lee Shoemaker>

207 East Franklin.

ven satisfactory for many coun-1

Ecotheir

Plans Berlin Visit

Britain's Queen

BONN UPI

Club Sixteen Home

♦ ■ .. T jnomics Club will hold their ,JI_X rsruam s yueen tries since it is plentiful and 1 u ' Elizabeth tt «hii w of

„ monthly meeting at the home tllzat)€th 11 W1 ’l visit West

wdhxtand* much wear and moni y Berlin May 27 and look over

the wall into East Germany—

withstands

abuse.

No matter what course of action our government takes consideration will surely be given to the millions of coinoperated machines which are geared to accept only coins with a silver content. A steel or aluminum alloy could virtually choke these machines right out of operation.

of Mrs. Joe Lichty Wednesday at 7 p. m. Each member is to bring a picture of an Easter outfit suitable for themselves.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Gerald Fields and daughter. Greencastle John Boswell, Greencastle Verlia Fidler, Gosport Myrtle Prather, Fillmore James Rawley, Freedom Births: Mr. and Mrs. Rue P. Alexander, Clayton, a girl, today.

League of Women Voters Will Meet

Charles Dobson and Mike Walton both of Cloverdale. R. 2 returned to their classes at Milligan College in northeastern Tennessee after spending the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. George Walton.

despite recent Communist harassment involving the divided city. President Heinrich Luebke, who will be the Queen's host. Monday announced the full schedule for her state visit to Germany May 18-28.

Albert T. McGraw, Office

Velvet maintains a good grade. Manager, Indianapolis, and Ann We all want to wish Velvet the , Siebenaler at home, Greencastle.

best of luck and to say that we j

are very proud of her. | William Richard tester, Donnelly, Quincey, and Margie Jean WHAT’S GOING TO HAPPEN! Hil burn, student, Greencastle. April 7 — Honor Society'

Initiation.

April 9 — End of Grading

Period.

April 16 — Spring Vacation. April 24 — Alumni Banquet. May 1 — Junior-Senior Prom. May 8 — Senior Trip. May 16 — Baccalaureate.

FABRICS 20 So. Vine St. Attention Square Dancers. We carry a large selection of attractive S q ua r e Dance trim. Make selection early.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Donald Holt, April 11. 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don

Holt.

Nancy Holt, April 16. 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holt.

Royal Bank Of Canada Robbed

The Fillmore Christian Church will observe an Upper Room Candlelight Communion Service on Thursday, at 7:30 p. iru The service will be cen-

to re- cand y bar wrappers were the

chief clues today In police efforts to track down a gang of burglars who cracked the Roy-

^ j w Af al Dank of Canada of up to a provided by Don Wager. At the , ,, ^ K , million dollars m cash and

close of the service, each per-

May 18 — Commencement. Almost End of Another

School Year

Well, here it is, April. Just | Route 40 Riders six more weeks of School left E n j°y Ham and Bean Dinner

and we know that many of you t

are happy about that.

!l Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson & Sunset Drive Phone Ol 3-5814

2 Lit.

The Route 40 Riders enjoyed a ham and bean dinner April

But we know that many of 8th. There

tered around an attempt

capture the spirit and fellowship of that first Upper Room disciples. Special music will be

son will have an opportunity to come and take communion around a long table with

were 46 members

MONTREAL UPI — Six dia-1 you could do a lot better in j present, in spite of the inclemond drill bits and a bag full bringing up your grades. Many | nient weather. Doris Hartman

students just try to do just i won the prize at the drawing what they think they can get by i held after the dinner. with and no more, but iU The Lieber State Park trail doesn't always work that way. r *de on April 11th has been

Does it? We also know that many of you students do a lot better if you would try and put

your mind to it.

se-

curities.

So let's get busy and see

“It looks like a big one—it could be a million-dollar job,”

various places representing the j sa id one police officer. It was what we can come up with. League of Women's Voters i disciples. All in the Fillmore: believed the burglary took Unit meeting Tuesday Anril 1 Community are invited to this Pi ace between 4

p. m. Sunday

13 at 8 p. m. on voting machines s P ec i a i M aun d a y Thursday Com- an d Mondaj moming.

at the home of Mrs. Robert Loring. Discussion leader will be Mrs. Robert Weiss. Wednesday Unit meeting April 14, at 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henry, 404 Linwood Drive. Discussion leader will be Mrs. Robert Newton.

munion Service.

Many people don’t think that we can try harder but let’s show them they are wrong. We

Much of the loot was taken know that we can do it, so let s from hundreds of safe deposit : get busy! boxes which were skillfully

We’d like you to know that opened one by one. we appreciate the privilege of —■

serving you and hope you are well pleased. Old Reliable White

Cleaners.

Will Be Guests

At Spring Festival

BAND AND CHORES

CONTEST AT TERRE HAETE On Saturday, April 3, the: Band and Chorus Departments i of Fillmore attended the ISMA

cancelled due to high water. The Hartmans welcome all riders to their place on that

date.

Many horse owners reported new foals and new horses in their stables. Ben Jarvis called the Square Dance and gave instructions on square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver of Roachdale and the Claude Leonard family of Putnamville became new members. The May 13th meeting will be a wiener roast with the Sanford and Robertson families as hosts.

Or. L. J. Goldbsrg Registered Pediatrist Will be in his office for Treotment of Fool Ailment* Wed. April 14th After 8:30 A M at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone OL 3-5617 for Appointments

Teachers

f'. 5WF*

est-dressed lookfor the family on parade.

For that parade-perfect look, on Easter and every day, make sure your family's wardrobe is pampered to perfection by our expert dry cleaning. Last year's clothes can be this year'e “Easter best." Try us and see.

IDEAL CLEANERS

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

22 SOUTH VINE OL 3-6710

614 BLOOMINGTON OL 3-6968

The members of the Green- Music Contest at Terre Haute, castle Morning Musical® will be They boarded the bus at 8:15 i guests at the SPRING FESTI- and arrived at Woodrow Wilson ! VAL OF MUSIC to be held in Jr. High where the band warmed

the Junior High School, audi- up and performed in front of , ■•j nsubord j na tj on ; torium at 8:00 Wednesday, Ap- a group of judges. The tjuMp’r

ril 14. Attendance at this event received a second place. : will take the place of the usual After eating lunch everyone meeting. boarded the buses and left for | Soloist for the program will Honey Creek Jr. High where be the winner of the young atr- the choir was to perform. The I ist competition sponsored by the I chorus had a warm-up session I Morning Musicale — Bruce and then performed before a Berg, violin; Bill Grubb, cello; group of judges, the choir also | Carol Nichols, flute; Mary Ann i received a second place. The Luzar, piano. | Comrade Staff would like to

The board members, however, said the teachers’ contracts were not renewed because of

and other

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

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