The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1966 — Page 2

t Th« Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Thursday, January 27, 1966

Medicare Information

As the deadline for enrolling for medicare approaches, there are still questions being asked about its provisions. The social security district office at Terre Haute has extended the hours during which personnel are available to answer questions for the public, and information has continued to be published to assist people in understanding their rights under this new health insurance provision of the Social Security Act. Today District Manager, Paul Johns, has released the following information answering some of the more frequently asked questions. It is possible now for people who are 65 or older to become entitled to the health insurance benefits even though they have never worked in employment or self-employment covered by social security. These people may never have had a social Army Offers Aircraft Course The Aircraft Maintenance field covers the servicing and repair of engines, electrical rotors and propellers .instruments, electrical and hydraulic systems, and related components of aircraft, including helicoptera. While the Army provides all the training an individual needs once he enters this field, students who have studied automotive mechanics, electricity, sheet metal working, and other shop subjects, who have taken courses in mathematics or physics, or who have practical work experience in the engine repair or sheet-metal shop will find such background useful. Personnel ottering this field are taught the use and care of aircraft mechanic’s common handtools and instruments; safety precautions to be observed when working in and around aircraft; fueling, lubricating and similar servicing of aircraft; and inspection procedures. The rapidly growing aviation and aircraft manufacturing industries offer many opportunities for skilled personnel to service, repair, and assemble planes, helicopters, and their components, and to move on up to foreman, technical, and administrative positions. Remember if you choose this field in the NEW ACTION ARMY, it is guaranteed to you in writing BEFORE you enlist. Complete information may be obtained from your Army Recruiter, SFC Russell Fields, located at the Post Office, Brazil, Indiana, Telephone 20241 (Collect).

security card. They should contact the social security office as soon as possible. An application for a card can be filed at the same time they file for the insurance. Another group of people who can now become entitled to these benefits includes those who are still working and earning too much to receive monthly social security checks. The individual does not have to be receiving checks in order to be eligible for the hospitalization and medical benefits. Those who have other health insurance are urged not to cancel them. The effective date for the medicare benefits is July 1, 1966. In the meantime, private insurance companies and insured individuals can work out arrangements regarding coverage after the social security health insurance goes into effect Some of the cards which people received for use in enrolling in the supplementary medical insurance plan have been misplaced. Those who have lost their cards or aren’t sure that they mailed them, can obtain new ones by contacting the district office located at 637 Cherry Street, Terre Haute. Only those who are within three months of age 65, or older, can file for medicare. Those who attain age 65 later may file any time within the three month period before they are 65.

Dirksen Chosen WASHINGTON UPI—Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen has outrun Richard M. Nixon by a two to one margin in a race for GOP Man of the Year. Congressional Republicans Wednesday voted in the Illinois Republican over the party’s 1960 presidential candidate as the man who did the most for the Republican party in 1965. Strong Evidence RENO, NEV. UPI — Officer Terry Layton, sent to investigate a report a dog had bitten a man, returned with strong evidence the report was true. The dog bit him, too.

Dies In Fire ELWOOD UPI—Alice Smith, 57, a nurse at a local clinic, was fatally burned early today when fire destroyed her threeroom frame home located behind the clinic. . Firemen found the body in the ruins of the house after the blaze was extinguished. The cause of the fire was nqt immediately determined.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 2-Short sloop 4- Bucket 5- Drink slowly 21-Girl’s name 12-lrolanS 23-Sty took 15-Container 17-Beam 19- Symbal for nickel 20- Lair 21- Crawd 22- Man's nickname 23- Centuty plant 25- Ro4ent 26- Man’s nickname 27- Number 2S-0ance stop 29-Everjr body's undo

51- Humoo 33-A state (abbr.) 35- Temperary bod 36- Period of time 37- Distant 3S-Pierce 40- Exist 41- Partnsr 42- Cut 43- Distrass signal 44- Fondle 4 5-Babylonian dody 46- Van tilate 47- Cenjunctien TO fUlinasta 52- Mountain labs 54- Guido’s huh note 55- Sodium ddarida 56- The name 57- EdBS DOWN 1 Panpaint

2- Gkrs name 3- Fmskm 4- Paint ef hammer 5- Be M 4- Prefix: net 7-Eurepaan 5- Sacret agent •-That la (ahhr.) 10-Partainbig to 16-Famale ruff 18-Hehrew month 21- Exporta 22- Prenoun 23- Devourad 24- Cenductad 25- Ethiopian title 26- Existed 2S-Straka 29-Nahoor sheep 31- Part at lirapljCB 32- Sefer* 33- Skip chennal

iimn? men fiaTiaoi-; cia Han saaa aaaay EHHEHOBE Cl’0 izinanE ama □□□ □□a aar? an'Tinn 1 □a snanaacn saaTn sang ana re naasraE CJCa0 3SS0 arwnm rshh

34- Exist 35- Cry of ere* 37-Paront 3t-Laan-to 39- Ripe 40- Chief artery 41- Encountorad

tor “yes"

44- Evorgroon tree 46- Carpenter’s tool 47- Bittor vetch 45- Man’s nickname 49-Male sheep 51-Caalad lava S3-Cenjunctiea

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION ROST NO. 58 Thursday, Jan. 27th 8:30 p.m. PRIZES PRIZES

INI DAILY IANNB

AND

HERALD CONSOUDATB) "It Waveo Per AT* 24-29 S. Jedwen St Oraancnrtfa. Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-5151 Bixnboth Redden Estate, Publisher 5. R. Redden, Senior Editor Nerosa HM, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing EdHnr WBRwm D. Hospsr, Adv. Mgr. Entered hi the Pest Office at Ocssn cwsltsw ftsdinee, as Second Class Mel mows* under Act of Munch 7, 1B7S. Subscriptitn PHcbb Hums PoDvory 40c por wooh MeEod hr Puteeni Cs. 6 S.00 por year Outside uf Putnom Co. $10.00 por yew Outside of lodipap $14.00 por yew

Bible

Thought Rejoice not when thine enemy fnlleth and let not thine heart be glad when he stambleth. Proverbs 24:17. Vengeful men promote quarrels and create hostility. Forgiving men lay the groundwork for a peaceful society. Personal And Local News

I Jananry Party Held By Sorority The Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held its January party at the Gas Co., January 18th. A pitch-in dinner was enjoyed with the rest of the evening spent in matching up baby pictures and playing different

games.

Guests at the party were Angie Saylor and Linda Hughes with several associate and former members present. The committee for the party was Judy Albin, Chairman, with Donna Stanley, Jean Riddle, Maxine Mathews and Rhema Gobert serving with her.

DePauw Group Sponsor Dance Friday Night Friday, January 28, Kappa Tau Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Union Building of DePauw University are sponsoring a dance at Bowman Gymnasium from 8:00 to 12:00, featuring “The McCoys” and “The Daze and Knights”—two famed, rockin’ bands. The music will be continuous, each band taking over while the other rests.

Members of Women of the Moose who plan to go to MidWinter Conference at Brazil Sunday, please meet at the Moose Home at noon Sunday.

Two swingin’ bands, continuous music. They can keep the pace. Can you? High school students are cordiEilly welcomed.

6 State Officers Get Promotions INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Promotions of six Indiana State Police personnel effective Jan. 16 were announced by Supt. Robert A. O’Neal. Sgt. Fred W. Felix, Evansville, was advanced to first sergeant and post commander at the Evansville post, succeeding First Sgt. Forrest V. Cooper, who was promoted to lieutenant and commander of the Seymour district recently. Cpl. Bruce Hubble, Summitville, was advanced to sergeant and transferred from the Pendleton district to general headquarters in Indianapolis with the traffic division motor carrier inspection section. Trooper James A. Lewinski, South Bend, was promoted to sergeant and transferred from the LaPorte post to Indiana Toll Road headquarters. Trooper John D. White, Hanover, was promoted to sergeant and director of the Charlestown district safety education program. At Indianapolis headquarters, radioman Linden H. Swift, Plainfield, was promoted to communications officer and at Pendleton district radioman Gary Mitchell, Pendleton, was promoted to chief communications officer.

-Annual Meeting (Continued from Page 1) County. The application for a preliminary investigation on Croys Creek is in the Department of Natural Resources and should be approved soon. Richard Wawrzyniak, head of the Small Watershed program in the state Department of Natural Resources, explained that his department advised the circuit court judges on decisions affecting progress in the function of conservancy districts. The department also evaluated the engineering feasibility of proposed watershed projects and whether the project fits other water management programs in the area; approves conservancy district plans before they go to court; approves plans and cost estimates before construction starts; and tries to be sure that a watershed project includes all the needs such as water quality, water supply, recreation, flood control, etc. Mr. Wawrzyniak’s section also administers the portion of the cigarette tax designated for recreational development. Don Hazelett was re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District for a 3year term. The hold-over directors are David Grimes, Tim Ruark, Leonard Mann and Dale Goodman.

—LBJ Warns (Continued from Page I) those commodities. Defense procurement, farm and other policies will be adjusted where necessary to help keep prices under control, Johnson said. Earlier this month, after some steel companies announced price hikes, the government ordered defense contractors and highway builders to shift their orders to firms still holding the price line. Johnson urged Congress to increase the minimum wage but again said the increase should be within the guideposts. And without committing himself ta a raise for federal workers, he said government pay increase should also be kept on higher than 3.2 percent. When responsible action by government, business and labor, he said, the nation can maintain full employment and avoid inflation, “and do so without arbitrary controls.”

Edwin (Red) Kelly entered West 10th Street Veterans hospital Wednesday for treatment and observation. His address is: Ward 3-E. 1481 W. 10th Street VA Hospital, Indianapolis. Ind. Funeral services for James Goslin, who died in Florida, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale, with burial in the Roachdale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Friday. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met with Mrs. Doris McMillan on Tuesday evening, January 25. Co - hostesses were Sarah Collins and Ann DeVylder. Preparations for convention and future events were discussed, and the remainder of the evening spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Albright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeWeese, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Humphrey and children and David Albright will entertain their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright, R. R. 2, with dinner at Torr’i Restaurant this evening, January 27th. This is to celebrate the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albright.

Cadet Scout Troop Has Dinner Meeting A dinner with an International Flavor was prepared by members of Cadet Scout Troop 353 last evening at the Presbyterian Church kitchen. Miss Christine Johnson, a Senior Scout, spoke and showed slides of her trip to the International Round-up in Idaho last summer. Both the meal and the talk were part of the troop’s requirements toward their badge in World Undertaking. Mrs. Robert Grimes and Mrs. Robert Eppelheimer are the troop leadrs. Members of the troop participating were: Nancy Barrett, Linda Bryant, Sally Eppelheimer, Pauletta Davis, Jane Green, Darla Grimes, Carol Glitz, Laura Lee Hamilton, Barbara Hamm, Mary Margaret Long, Marie McKee, Janice Proctor, and Ann Swope.

A.A.I7.W. Members Hear Mrs. W. A. McKenzie The Greencastle chapter of AAUW held a dinner meeting at the DePauw Union Building Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Mitchell introduced Mrs. W. A. McKenzie of Indianapolis as guest speaker. Mrs. McKenzie was former State President, life member of AAUW, member of Delta Kappa Gamma, League of Women Voters, and the State Commission for the SesquicentenniaL She spoke of the founding of AAUW by educated women who wanted to put their education to use and meet with congenial groups of like ideals. Education is the aim of the organization and fellowships are given at the graduate level. She included personal experiences with foreign students and their problems who have come to Twdi%pg on International fellowships. A ballot was taken on items the local membership would like to have on the National Legislative Program for next year. Miss Yen-Yen Peng a new member of DePauw’* Library staff from Taiwan was a guest

Mrs. Sutherlin Hostess To Bainbiidge Club Mrs. Earl Sutherlin was hostess to the Bainbridge Study Club for the January meeting. Mirs. Sutherlin presided and read, the poem Let Me Live In A House By The Side Of The Road by Sam W. Voss. A poll was taken to find favorable poems and this one placed second. Eight members answered roll call by reporting on assigned topics. Mrs. Effie Miles was a guest. Mrs. Dolly Collings read a paper on Memories of the Bainbridge Community. An interesting discussion of the early days followed. The meeting closed with members repeating the club collect The February meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Hostetter.

-Roachdale Liens (Continued from Page 1) is to be held Tuesday evening February 1, at 7:27 p.m. It is sponsored by the Roachdale Lions Club and will be held in the Roachdale High School cafeteria. Refreshments will be served and door prizes given. The usual fine dinner was served prior to the Lions meeting.

The Jr. Homemakers 4-H club at Northeast Elementary School held their first meeting Monday, January 24. The following officers were elected: President, Anne Erpelding, Vice President Cathy O’Hair, Sec. Treas., Pam Pershing, News Reporter DeBe Pershing, Health & Safety, Robin Jones, Recreation, Leesa Walker, Song Leader, Holly Knights. The Leaders for the dub are Mrs. John Pershing and Mrs. George Murphey. The next meeting will be Monday, February 7th, in the school cafeteria.

CARD OF THANKS It is with deepest appreciation that we thank all who helped during the illness and death of Eugene H. Snider. The Wilson Nursing Home and all its staff, the Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Maxwell Webb for his words of comfort the pallbearers, also our neighbors, Mends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and food. Maude W. Snider Helen S. Hyde Mr. Jb Mrs. TTieodore F. Bock

WHITAKER OL 3-6511 J

FUNERAL HOME

Just Received NEW STOCK GREETING CARDS EiteTs FLOWERS FREE PARKING

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Clara South, Bainbridge Marilyn Shaughnessy, Cloverdale Mrs. Rex Randall and son, Spencer George Brown, Spencer John Smith, Danville Lee Hanlon, Amo Frances Matthews, Fillmore Louise Shillings, Greencastle John Poor, Greencastle Macie Toney, Greencastle Robert Johnson, Greencastle Mrs. Ernie Schriber and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terry, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knauer, Amo, a boy, Wednesday.

News ol Boys Pvt. Jesse L. Gorham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorham, 1001 So. Indiana Street, is now home on leave from the U.S. Marine Corps. He entered the Marine Corps Oct 12, 1965. He took his recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif, for eight weeks. Then he took four more weeks of training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He will return to Camp Pendleton for Armor Repair schooling after spending his leave with family and friends. NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTB1ICTION CONTRACTOBS Notice lx hereby xiven that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway Improvements will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313 fedianapohs, Indiana, until 10:00 A. m! Eastern Standard Time on February 34, 1966 and all proposals will be publicly opened and read. Immediately thereafter, in the Chambers of the Indiana House of Representatives. State Capitol Building. CONTRACT B-6067 — Bids are invited on CONTINUOUS R. C SLAB, in the Crawfordsville District on the Following;

A local Teenager's View By JANET STAUB AH we have to do is put icing all over the court house, put one hundred fifty candles on it, and we could celebrate the 150th birthday of the statehood of Indiana. The 150th anniversary of anything is called the sesquicentennial year. So that means that this is the “Sesquicentennial Year” in the land of the Hoosiers. (Wow, excellent deduction, and it’s even spelled correctly.) Most people try to think of how life probably was back then, and, like most people, I wonder what people in my own age group were doing. As the rooster crowed at ap-

proximately 5:30 (our time) «$i the morning of a day just like today, but 150 years ago, Sara (fictitious name, of course) awoke with excitement. The cause for her excitement was that a blizzard had hit the night before and she was hoping for enough snow so that it would be possible for her to sled to school. And it had, but her aged aunt said, “This isn’t anything — you should have seen it snow when I was 6 youngster!” As the day wore on, Sara sledded to school and when she got there all the other girls were talking, “Just imagine, a. dress half way up her leg, next thing to come will be people riding up in the sky.” DID YOU NOTICE: Greencastle students, only 17 weeks of school left!

DOUBLE MONEY ALLOWANCE POR YOUR OLD WATCH DURING OUR TRADE-IN SALE

TRADE-IN Your Old Watch NOW Regardless 1 of AGE, MAKE, CONDITION or WHERE: PURCHASED : YOU DON’T NEED CASH! IT’S EASY : TO PAY THE &£%0UIH WAY |

structure no. ^w-ij-ouoo. carry- ■“* SR 240 over Deer Creek. 4.5 mile ist of SR 43, 3 Specs, 1 et 32’-6”. AS’-0”, 1 at 33’-6’’ Skew 25° Rt„

i»* ees

1045’-6‘ -

Rdwy. 40’, Filing Steel H Piling: including 0.381 Mi. Approach Orading and Relnf. Cem. Cone. Pavement, Structure No. 240-5266. carrying SR 340 over Buis Creek. 1.1 mile west of SR 75, 3 Spans, 1016’-6”, 1022’, 1 at 16’-0”, Skew 35° Lt. Rdwy. 43’, Piling: Steel H. Piling; Including 0.046 Mi. Approach Grading and Cem. Cone. Base widening with Hot Asph. Cone. Surfacing. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, in the State Office Building, Room 1313. Indianapolis,

Indiana.

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Jan. 27-Feb. 3-2t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Betty -Andrews was on the 17th day of Janu*ry, 1966. appointed: Administrator of the estate of Amanda Ellen Anderson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Ridiana, this 17th day of January, 1966. Probate Cause No. EST-66-6 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon h Boyd and Sidney E. McClellan Attorneye Jan. 20-27-Feb. J-3t

HOME BAKED PIES Irene Nelson Order one day in advance. Pick up Phong OL 3-6087

M.. m

BENRUS The watch that gives you a 3-year guarantee. $71.50 TRADE-IN $30.0$ IXtfZ $41.50

W8&

ELGIN Lifetime mainspring. Choice of white or yellow gold filled. $29.75 TRADE-IN” $10.00 r/ AT $19.75

mm? HAMILTON Automatic for men, fully jewel watch for ladies.

$69 JO

TRADE-IN $20.00

YOU PAY ONLY ...

GRUEN

$49.50

Ladies’ is anti-magnetic. Expansion bracelet. $59.50 TRADE-IN $25.00

$34.50