The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1965 — Page 3

News Of Boys

I president, Mrs. William Held- r _ . . _ _ . Inder in charge. The members Bn5 JlUClCnt

FORT BELVOIR, Va.—Sp/5 gave the “Pledge of Alleg- . ^ . • James S. Terrell, son of Mrs. iance,” then repeated the Chris- IS ^011111161106(1 Aretta L. Terrell of 1132 Ave- tion s Pedge, in unison. Follow- A student at Bainbridge High nue B, Greencastle, Indiana has ing devotions, the greetings and school has been honored with a successfully completed an En- response, the president asked Letter of Commendation for his | gineer Equipment Repairman for reports from the Depart- : performance on the Na- i

tional Merit Scholarship Quali-

nized for scoring the top two percent of students who will comple high school in 1966. The Commended student ranked just

of the National Merit Scholar-,lucky no on# was hurt, hut

ship Corporation said:

“These the truck, Mrs. Clodfelter was

driving was badly damaged. Farmers have been lucky the

Federated Clubs In District Meeting

the Indiana Federation of Clubs was held Friday, Oct. 1. at the Plainfield Methodist Church. The meeting opened with the

ELKS STAG

Tuesday, Oct. 5 Catfish Dinner

$1.25

Serving 6:30 P.M.

For Elks Only

Course at the U. S. Army En- ment chairmen. Splendid regineer School here. ports were given of the work Specialist Terrell, one of a already accomplished, and plans class of 25 students, was award- for the future. The presidents of ed his diploma at graduation the four counties in the Fifth exercises held 28 September District, Vermillion, Parke. 1965. Hendricks and Putnam, told of

the work they hope to do this

year.

The District was honored by

__ _. . . . having the state president, Mrs. The I ifth District meeting of „ , . _ . ! Hermon Taylor, present and

speak on “Woman to Woman.’’ She gave a very inspiring talk, telling of the many responsibilities which rest on the women of today. She was followed by the First Vice-President Mrs. William Dudenhoffer who spoge on “Off the Record.” The General Federation is 75 years old. It is the largest organization of women. She elaborated on their a c c o m p lishments. Much can be attained through

constant effort.

The subject of Mrs. Clay Smith, second vice-president, was “Federtaion Pot Pourri.” She explained why we need the many chairmen of the various

heads.

Following the noon recess, and a delicious luncheon, guests were introduced and old and new clubs recognized. Mrs. Russell J. Humbert spoke in behalf of the Greencastle Woman's Club, which is the oldest club which has been in continuous existance. Many names of outstanding people were mention- j

ed.

Mrs. Parke Jessup, State J Publicity Chairman, told what worthwhile things the General Federation has done with the dollar dues each member -pays. Mrs. Floyd Hughett, State T.V. chairman, told about the questionnaires each club president should fill out to determine which programs the peo-

ple really prefer.

For the special program,

students are being recognized for their outstanding perform-

below the 14,000 Semifinalists ance on the qualifying test, last few nice days, combining announced last month. 1 Theirs is a notable academic beans and putting up hay. - achievement.

Glen H. Steele, the school’s

principal, has announced that “In a rigorous competition Meeting Held By the Commended student is Olen likt the Merit Program, it is Roachdale Club fying Test (NMSQTl given last ’pj lomas Reynolds. unavoidable that many fine

spring. He is among 38.000 stu-1 students will miss being named Roachdale Opti dents across the nation recog-1 John M. Stalnaker, president g^rmfuialists by & narrow mar- Club met Tuesday

Nevertheless,

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiane Monday, October 4, 1965

Private Services For Movie Actor

stardom as a dapper, smooth-

talking movie actor.

The lanky, mustachioed Texan died Sunday at “Sweetbrush,” his sprawling mansion, as the result of a brain tumor.

Were

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4S10

Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itchli

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urination both day an _ t , ily, you may lose sleep and suffer from . Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired, Mrs. John Miller, a choir direc-

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Plainfield, spoke on “There

CYSTEX at druggists. Peel better last. \v as Music in the Air.” In view of the sesquicentennial Mrs.

Miller went back in history to the time Indiana was a wilderness, inhabited by the Indians. It was first claimed by the French in 1702, then English about 1719. Spain held the territory west of the Mississippi River in 1731. Indiana was carved from the Indiana Territory, east of the Mississippi, and became the nineteenth

state in 1816.

In 1800 there were 1825 people living along the rivers. They had moved mostly up from Kentucky and populated the, southern part of Indiana. In ‘ 1805 a group of Moravians came from Pennsylvania, and brought with them hymnals containing just the words of

the songs.

By 1816 there were schools in Vincennes. They began to have newspapers and «team boats; houses were three sided cabins and contained fire-places, one kettle for food and one skillet, spinning wheel, loom, corner cupboard. Churches and town* ; were organized and they started the camp meetings. Indiana was beginning to grow and

! progress.

The meeting dosed with a beautiful memorial service, given by Mrs. Harry Ramsay. Putnam County members attending were Mrs. Albert McFerran, Mrs. A. F. Higgins, Mrs. Charles Purcell and Mrs. John Grindol of Roachdale: Mrs. Guy Ceilings, Mrs. Russell O’Haver, Mrs. D. O. Tate, Mrs. Earl Sutherhn, Mrs. William Luther. Mrs. Stine from Bainbridge; Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., Mrs. Russell J. Humbert, Mrs. Bruce Shannon, Mrs. Carrie Pierce. Mrs. Nettie Utt, and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller from Greencas-

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TRUCE OVERSEER —Canada’s Maj. Gen. Bruce F. MacDonald (above) heads the U.N. truce team overseeing the India-Pakistan cease-fire.

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Mrs. vate ,amil y funeral services; The f ami i y services evening, were P lanned toda y for Zachary planned at the ranch with bur-

gin. Nevertheless, the student j September 28 at the Roachdale ThTrnV tn ^ t0 f ° ll0%V ^ Memorial , in this situation is very capable Hotel. Co - hostesses were Mrs. roughneck who rose to Park . ' and deserves c^enerous recofif* FV&nK Bowers, Mrs. Cecil Per* i — — ——— — . ■.. nition for his distinguished e f- kins ’ and Mr 9 - Claude Barker. s?^^^*^**************^^^**^^^^****l***mil*immilll*IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi

f ort: Twenty - three members and E i “The Commended students fift €en guests were present. —

—

have considerable ability, which Elected as officers for the — should be developed through next year were the following: j = further education. They deserve President, Mrs. Herschel Ash- ^ every encouragement, and their cr, Vice President, Mrs. Earl j E promise is great. They repre- Harvey, Secretary, Mrs. Law- =

sent

resource needs.”

an important intellectual rence Windmiller, and Sergeantwhich our nation at-Arms, Mrs. Avery Hopkins.

After the close of the busi-

ness meeting a Dutch Maid par-

ty was held. The clothes were modeled by Mrs. Dick Hannon, Mrs. John Burdett, Mrs. Jack Pipes, and Mrs. Joe Krutzch. Refreshments of cider and

cookies were served.

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Mrs. Myron Clodfelter and children were involved in a slight auto accident on Tuesday,

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THE TAAL VOLCANO is shown as it sprouted peacefully out of Taal Lake in the Philippines, 35 miles south of Manila, since 1911, its last eruption, and as it spewed lava over the countryside in the current holocaust. Some 50,000 Filipinos abandoned villages in a 100-square-mile area, but thousands could not be accounted for.

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