The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1965 — Page 2
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2 Th« Daily Bannar, Braaneastla, Indiana Friday, October 22, 1965 Editorial-Wise Good Advice For Young (Minneapolis Tribune) Some timely advice for young people, single or married, comes from an elderly, honored Minneapolis woman. Miss Marie A. Piesinger, 81, a Northfield, Minn., resident, who was selected as the state's outstanding senior citizen of 1965, offers this tip: “Start financial preparations for your retirement as soon as you get your first job, develop a hobby, and keep busy.” This is the best recipe, she thinks, for a satisfying life in the later years. Miss Piesinger, though well up in years, is still active in about 20 organizations in her home town. Her philosophy for retirement is that people should not expect others to take care of them in their declining years. She urges young men and young women to begin to make financial plans for their retirement when they are first employed— rather than waiting until later in life. The Minnesota woman has practiced what she preaches. She put her own advice to work early in her career. Miss Piesinger became a registered pharmacist in 1901. She opened her own pharmacy in 1925 and operated it until 1957. She is a past president of the Minnesota Board of Pharmacy, the first woman ever to head a state pharmacy board. Now she's active in a Northfield effort to build a home for senior citizens of her community. This is occupying much of her time. She learned the key to retirement are serenity and security early in life.
INI BAIIY tAllim
AND
HIRALD CONSOLIDATED
14>28 S. Jocksen St. Griancostta, Ind.
Business Phene 01 *-5151
Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher
S. R- Rariden, Senior Editor Nonna Hilt Gen. Mar.
James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Offieo at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class MaE matter under Act of March 7, 1878.
Subscription Prices
Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Society and \Juk maammm (j wmmm mmmmmm
Mildred O'Hair Is Club Hostess
The Community Service Club
held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred O’Hair. The meeting was called to order by President Marilyn Roth with Pat Houser giving the history of the song of the month “Greensleeves.” The pledge to flag and club creed was led by Nancy Clifford. Happy Birthday was sung to Beck Phipps, Ruth - Steele and Nancy Clifford. Happy anniversary to Ellen Coffman and Pat Kelly. The secretary and treasurer report were read and
Create in me a clean heart, j approved. Mrs. Dale Ross gave
O God; and renew a right spirit
within me. Psalm 51:10.
Bible
Thought
October Is Notional Membership Month For Parent-Teacher Groups
How is “Johnny” doing in
the outlook that women’s clothes will be coming out in no-press fabric. Mrs. Norma Evens served coraba and huckleberry pie and told us about them for garden lesson. Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter gave the safety lesson to watch for children on bicycles. Louise Lents reported on council meeting. The meeting was closed with the club collect led by Mrs. Dale Ross. The lesson children and
Monday, October 25th, is the money was given by Shirley
the Baker and Barbara Hess. We had as our guest Mrs. Katie
Where else can we go to cleanse our hearts but to God. Who can renew a right spirit
within us — only God. Personal And Local News
last day to file claims at county auditor’s office.
The Reddy Kilowatt Club will meet at 7:30 Monday, October 25, at the home of Georgia Porter.
school these days? Perhaps you h € jp W jth a child's educational j p. ^
de ' e,0 J!T. nt ’ . rested by Sheriff Kenneth
moment because Johnny (or i n p.T.A. there are no bar- T . n . i. o „. 0 ii , , , Knauer Thursday on a Putnam Mary i is a socially well- ners G f race, color, creed, occu-1 ^ ^ f
adjusted, mentally alert, phys- pation, social or economic'
ically co-ordinated, spiritually status.
gifted child who is doing fine Northeast School wishes to work in a highly respected remind you that it isn't too late school. On the other hand. to j oin your p.t.A. for 1965-66. “Johnny” (or "Mary’) may not j 7^ Membership Chairman for be doing too well. To be honest, Northeast P.T.A. to contact is
Roth and 21 members present. Social hour was spent with your favorite receipe exchange. Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Mildred O'Hair and Clair Ross. The November meeting will be at the home of Marion Lawson.
Circuit Court warrant in connection with a suspended sen-
tence.
Cub Scout Pack 99 Christian
Tip Toppers Meet With Mrs. Allen Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met October 19, at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Mrs. George Walton, president, presiding. The song of the Tip Toppers Club was led by Mrs. James Goodin, who also gave the history of the song of the month, “Greensleeves.” The lesson, “How Banks Work For You,” was given by Mrs. George Walton. She stressed the many things a bank can do, to help you in financial ways. The roll call was answered by nine members. Two guests, Mrs. Loren Stwalley and Mre. Vernie Larkin. Mrs. George Walton reported on the last council meeting. The secretary’s and treasurer’s report was given and approved as read. Birthdays and anniversaries were celebrated by Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Mrs. Jack Anderson, and Maye Truex. The meeting was closed with the Home Economics prayer. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Walton.
Food Guide For Shoppers The following guide to the nation's food shopping buys for this weekend was prepared by the U. S. Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International.
Club Meets With Mrs. William Kocher
Mrs. Poor Hostess For Pledge Mixer The Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae were hostesses for their annual Pledge Mixer held at the home of Mrs. John L. Poor Saturday morning, October 16. A delightful hour was spent in getting acquainted
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buckles of R. R. No. 2, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 Sunday, Oct. 24, at their home. They were married on Oct. 13, 1940 at Jefferson City, Mo. They have three daughters, Mrs. Vallera Clubb, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Alice and Charlene, at home, and two sons, A 2/c Charles E. Buckles, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska and William, at home.
WASHINGTON UP I—Weekend shoppers generally will find fair supplier of newly harvested vegetables. Careful shoppers, checking specials and promotions, should be able to find some good buys in the poultry and meat counters. Choices in meats still go with broiler-fryers and turkeys. In some areas prices are edging 'upward, but they still remain the best buy for the money. But check the beef section for shopping buys in roasts and steaks. Pork buys are chops and roasts, and buys in lamb are chops and legs. Vegetables which are plentiful and attaractively priced are green beans, brussels sprouts, broccoli, cucumbers, lettuce, onions, potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, and tomatoes. Fruit bargains include apples, bananas, grapefruit, grapes, oranges, and pears. Nationally, fish sticks and portions of canned tuna are the best buys.
Army In Need Of 500 Nurses According to an announce-
he or she hates school! Or perhaps your child fits in between these cases. Possibly, you fit into none of the situations mentioned. Because of its interest in the welfare and wholesome upbringing of children, the Parent Teacher Association of your school welcomes you as members, regardless of the category ta which
you may belong!
Every year, in October, P.T.A.'s ask parent* to join P.T.A. in order to help make the community a better growing place for children and to see that schools are continually improved to provide the best in education. Your attendance at meetings stimulates the organi-
Mrs. Buell Ross.
Publicity Northeast School
A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub How about that ... a vacation at last. After six and one half weeks of school, we poor, mistreated, overworked students will get a rest. The reason for the vacation is "Teachers’ Institute.” While the poor, mistreated, etc. students
v.nowc... lwith the new Podges. Besides
Church will hold their monthly I The Federated Reading Club the Eta Podges other guests in-| ^ nt mad ^ y^rday by Mayor
MMd -« oc - ! r 1 rr >ywithMr, ' wu -!-ioZ ;; Crarken Pied o’* Trains ,„d Main Station, 309 W. Washing-
The meeting was opened by ^ racken ' pled Se Trainer and <, 6
the members repeating the col-
tober 25, 7:00 P.M. There will be a short movie on Household
Gloria Cantone, Chairman Safety. Also achievement cere-
mony advancement and award-
ing ment badges.
We put the stitches in your britches. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Helton Rites
are enjoying tha annual two
zation Into an active luut.'wo'rk- ^ of ,reedom ’ th * hardwor k-
ing in behalf of our country's ing ’ cheerful teach ' future citizens and leaders. I ers are discussin S new and de-
ferent ways of getting knowl-
Parents become enrich, d ^ into our mtle heads .
through P.T.A. by helping at
^ . w w The definition of “teacher”
some meetings, by sharing ex- . includes a multitude of things. Among them are: T-teach, Eeducation. A-association, Ccareful planning, H-heart, Eevery child, R-’readin’, ’ritin’,
and ’rithmetic.
A “teacher” is someone who is respected, and also treated as a friend. Two kinds of teach-
simply by listening to others. P.T.A. is a place for both assent and dissent, the purpose being the democratic means to solving problems. Programs are en-! joyable and try to keep in pace with our modern world of con-
stant change.
ers are always remembered —
Teachers gain better insight the .. very good -. and .- the bad .. into how to best teach the ,. very good .. teacher8 are “Johnnies” and ‘Marys” through probably ones who treated
parents and can often
their
recommend how a parent can a mother
(and treats) the students like
OR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.
being strict, sym-
pathetic, or a good listener when the time called for it. The “bad teacher” wouldn't really be a bad teacher, but all they do is teach. They wouldn't listen to a joke, or say a comforting word if one would fall and
skin a knee.
The annual affair may seem to be just work for the teachers. but report haa it that most of them do a little (?) dining, shopping, and sight-seeing. DID YOU NOTICE? School reconvenes October 25.
Funeral services for Bruce E. Helton were held Monday at 3:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home. Rev. Gilbert McCammack officiated. Burial was in the Coatesville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Vernon Osborn, Donald Phillips, John Anderson, Bill McElroy, Roy Clines, Sam Shonkwiler.
her assistant, Miss Linda
lect. The club voted to give to
Brooks.
the Music and Art Funds and ® t ' a ^ umnae members presthe Latin-American Fellowship. en ^ were Mrs. Walter Cox and For the program, Mrs. Elmer Mrs ’ Albert wmiams serving Seller gave the lives of several as ^'Ghairman of the Mixer, Indiana writers, using the book, Mrs. Clarke Arnold, Mrs. Law“A History of Indiana Litera- rence Crump, Mrs. Charles ture,” by Arthur Shumaker of J°h nson < Mrs. John Nanovsky, DePauw University. She told Mrs ‘ Elmer Seller , Mrs. Ralph something of the lives of James i Taylor, Mrs. Howard Williams Whitcomb Riley, George Ade, and Mrs ' Howard Youse.
Marriage License Donald LeRoy Leer, IBM. and
Marjorie Catherine Neese, Roy-
ale Cafe, both of Greencastle.
Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarkington, Edward Eggleston, Lew Wallace, Maurice Thompson, Gene Stratton Porter, and
Phoebe and Alice Cary. Mis* Ruth Stewart
guest.
Refreshments were during the social hour.
Washburn Chapter D.A.R. Meets In Roachdale
ton St., Indianapolis, the Army has immediate need for 500 more registered nurses to care for the increased number of men who have come into the service since the buildup of forces. The Major emphasized the urgency saying
“we need them now!”
This appeal for volunteers . is given the name “Project 500’ in US Army Fifth Recruiting District, which compris-1
es 13 states including this one. ! Reverend Jack Arthur, an To meet the requirement of this evangelist of the Pocket Testaproject, Major Fitzgerald said ment League, will present the
—Legislature courts to be unconstitutional, .vas one bearing the name of ^en. Alan Klineman, D-Indian- > polls. The vote on it was 28-21. It comes nearer reaching the 10 ier cent variance, although one iistrict (Elkhart) is 12.8 per ent over-represented, and another (Hendricks-Morgan) Is 10.4 per cent under-represented with all others coming within the indicated safe margin. It favors the big city districts more than the Mankin plan. The second alternate choice of the senators was a plan introduced by Sen. Rodney Piper, D-Muncie, and drafted by former Sen. Marshall Kizer of Plymouth. It was approved 28-18.
was a
B. & P.W. Club In Cloverdale Meeting
—Resume Attack
The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its October meeting at the Community Building in Cloverdale on Wednesday evening. The dinner was prepared and served by the members who reside in Clover- ! dale, Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Mrs.
port mission near the camp, i Ruth Morrison and Mrs. Ruth but its pilot was rescued about Lange™. Forty one members an hour later in surrounding j were ^ attendance,
forests.
I Mrs. Mary Shaw, President,
The Plei Me outpost, 215 presided at the business meetmiles northeast of Saigon in the ing. Committee reports were mountainous central highlands, i given and the budget for 1965has been under siege for four 1 66 was accepted,
days. Helicopters airlifted more
he Diamond Jubilee pro- that every possible means is be- film, “Strength For Thy Lagram in the lovely Roachdale , in g used to g et information b0 r” at the New Providence ° m !. rS ’ ! PaUl Sutherlm to male and female registered Missionary Baptist Church Oc-
combmed to make a most prof- nurses i n addition, recruiters tober 24.
served itable and enjoyable evening tand ready at all recruiting
; for Washburn Chapter, Daugh- L tations to give more details I ; ters of The American Revolu-| and answer ques t io n S upon re- K |||c fh| flrPII tion. Mrs. Glenn Irwin and Mrs. ues ^ IXIIU ^IIHUICII
Howard C. Dean assisted the • ^ hostess in receiving the guests, i “ Nurses hav * traditionaliy, a new Tuic* : been among the first to respond our country’s —u Authorities at first were
Dr. D. H. Austin local Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Straot Telephona OL 3-3024 Announcoi now offieo hours Boginning Sopf. 7, IMS By Appeintmont Mon. (9-12) (1-5) (8-9) Wod. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) fri. (9-12) (1-5) (4-9) Tuos. (9-12) (1-5) Thursday (Closod) Saturday (9-4)
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Ronald McCloud, Orlando, Florida Robert Wisehart, Indianapolis Harry Bain, Danville Timothy Elmore, Stilesville Mrs. Louis Clevenger and son. Spencer Mary Hough, Gosport Dessie Cress, Amo Carlyle Collins, Cloverdale Arietta Evans, Greencastle Births: Mr .and Mrs. T. E. Bock, Greencastle, Route 1, a boy, Thursday.
L T .S. troops and Vietnamese Rangers into the outpost Thursday along with stocks of ammu- 1
nition.
Military sources said the Viet Cong was building up its strength in the area. Burnett went on a patrol with two members of the U.S. Special Forces and hontagnard mountain fighters, according to reports from the camp. The patrol was trapped between two Viet Cong units and had to fight its way out.
National Business Women’s Week is being observed throughout the country from Oct. 17 to 23. To celebrate this special week the Greencastle club initiated six new members: Mrs. Everett W. Jones, Miss Nancy Hutcheson, Miss Norma Ray, Mrs. Ozella Wren, Miss Joyce Romolia and Mrs. Thel-
ma Schmidt.
Plans for celebration of the 40th anniversary of the local club are being made for the November 17 meeting. The Greencastle club was organized
be a dinner at the Union Build’ ing and a program reviewing the various projects and activities covering the past forty years. Mrs. Vera Blanchard is Chairman of the dinner com-
mittee.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
IM N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE OL S-SSM
More Vietnamese ranger re-1 A P ril 29 > 1925 > at the home of inforcements slipped into the Miss PearI 0 ’ Hair - The re will
camp during the fighting today. As of this afternoon, the Air Force and Navy had flown 215 sorties to help defend Plei Me. In renewed fighting today, the Communists opened up with small arms, machinegun and mortar fire. Guerrillas also were moving automatic weapons into positions previously knocked out by air strikes. Allied strength in the besieged camp now is estimated at more than 600 men. There was speculation the Communists might be waiting for even bigger contingents of Americans. hoping to spring an elab-
orate trap.
High and Low
NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning in the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 23 at Pocatello, Idaho. The highest reported Thursday was 102 at Miramar i and El Toro, Calif.
THE E & F RESTAURANT HOLLANDSBURG, IND. will faatur* as a Sunday Menu SMORGASBORD 11:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
Main Entrees
Sunday, Oct. 24
ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING, ROAST BEEF,
and
SALISBURY STEAK All You Can Eat $2.50
A new member, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, was initiated and warmly welcomed by the
membership.
Mrs. Hugh Henry, regent of
Washburn Chapter presided be no exce P tion -
during the business session which included a report of State conferences in Indianapolis the first week of October. Reports from committees were heard and the members were reminded that November is our month to remember the D.A.R. approved schools with a gift. After the business session, Mrs. George Williams introduced our own past regent, Mrs. Floyd Yochum who had prepared the program on “The Diamond Jubilee.” Since its organization in 1890 with four women, the Daughters of the American Revolution has grown to include one hundred and eighty-five thousand members. Two beautiful buildings in Washington, D.C., Constitution Hall and Continental Hall contain memorial rooms for the states, a museum and auditorium all built
by the D.A.R.
Mrs. Yochum described the activities of the early years including the meeting held before the roof had been placed. This was a program in which the ladies met under a canvas top and were frequently interrupted by the twitter of birds who had also chosen this place to meet. Since the D.A.R. believes in hero emulation rather than hero worship, the daughters have accumulated for themselves a long line of deeds directed toward the preservation of our American heritage. Mrs. Yochum concluded with the reading of ex- ‘ cerpts from the Diamond Jubilee message from the president general, Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, Jr. The daughters present were so much impressed with the enthusiastic and informative program that Mrs. Yochum was asked to place her program in the chapter file.
call when
their help was’ needed.” Major baffled b y the circumstances Fitzgerald stated and he added when 11 vvas discovered the that he believes this time will auto ’ s ^ition was turned off
and there was three-quarters of a tank of gasoline in the vehicle. Clarence Batchelor, husband and father of the victims, ap-
Destroys Card
PITTSBURGH LPI Frank parently turned off the ignition Gaworecki, 24, of Pittsburgh wben he discovered the bodies has a different answer to why U p 0n returning home from work he tore up his draft card be- a Lawrenceburg factory, cause the Army rejected him authorities said. Batchelor notiwhen he attempted to enlist fj ed authorities of the deaths
Wednesday.
FBI agents questioned him and indicated they would consult with the U.S. attorney here to determine whether federal charges would be placed against him. He was fined $10 by a local magistrate on a disorderly
conduct charge.
and then went into shock.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810
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Just Arrived the New
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Anniversaries Weddings Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, Coatesville, 5 years today, Oct. 22nd.
In Cognac color
Warm lining Soft sole.
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