The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1966 — Page 2

Hit Dally lunar, OraancatHa, Indiana Thursday, Fabrwary 17, 1966

A Ucd Ttennger's Vmw Bj JANET ST ALB Just u this year marks the 150th anniversary of the statehood of Indiana, this column marks the first anniversary of the “Local Teenager’s View.” The last year has been a busy one for me with its sad times and happy ones too. Through the writing of the column* I have learned a little about a lot and hope to continue. Along the educational line I am also learning to be more observant for material for future columns and Just to be observing. One year ago when this venture started Mr. Zeis, the managing editor, told me to write with my ideas, so with the help of the encyclopedia, dictionary, miscellaneous books. Mother, and my own imagination and knowledge fifty columns have rolled off the presses. Basketball to Voodoo baa been discussed. Driving and Mother’s Day also had words about them. At least now I as a teenager feel that if teenagers want to be heard there are always people willing to help them, and make available ways so that teenagers can taka active roles in the world and don’t have to riot or do demonstrations to be recognized. BT THE WAT: Mir. Eskew stuck the pin so is Voodoo on for this year?!

—Hew Trustees University of South Carolina and received the M.S. at Carnegie Tech. He joined Standard of Indiana in 1939 aa a chemical engineer nt Whiting, Ind. Swearingen's daughter. Mar(Oonttaned tress Page 1) da Is a junior at DePauw. Both of the new trustees, who were nominated by the president of the university,, hold honorary doctorates from the 128-year-old private liberal arts college.

Card Of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards and massages I received during my stay at Coleman Hospital after undergoing surgery. They were si appreciated. May God Maas sach and everyone. Lillian Goodpaster

Nsws Of Boys USS Harold J. Ellison—Toeman Third Class Richard A. Stafford, USN, son of Mrs. LaVonna E. Stafford of 916 N. Madison St., Greencastle, is serving oft the Vietnamese coast in the South China Sea aboard the destroyer USS Harold J. Ellison.

Patrick A. Payton, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Payton, Bainbridge, Indiana enlisted in the United States Army for a period of 3 years according to SPC Russell A. Fields, the local Army Recruiter. Pat chose to enlist for the Comunications Center Specialist Course, one of over three hundred Army Service Schools courses from . which a high school graduate may choose, under toe Army’s unique High School Graduate Specialist Program.

—H.S. Seniors (Continued from Page 1) “Feminine Miystique," ladies only, follows shortly after. Over lunch in the Union the guests will hear an address, “You Can’t Go Home Again,' by Dean Robert H. Farber. Later in the afternoon students will confer privately and in vocational interest groups with faculty members. Decision • making Saturday night receives perhaps its toughest test. There will be “Campus Bowl” quizzing in Mnharry Hall, toe opera “La Boheme" in Speech Hail, and across the campus at the Union, the student visitors may elect to dance. Hosts along with the University, which has been represented in the Honors Weekend planning by assistant admissions director Charles L. Hinton, are toe campus’ 23 fraternities and sororities and university residence halls.

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, notes, gifts sind flowers sent to us to help celebrate our 50to wedding anniversary. We had a wonderful day. Herman and Freda Hendrich

Marriacp Licansa Jack Donus Glover, student graduate, Greencastle and Alice Sue Van Sandt, at home, Bloomington.

—New School (Continued from Page 1) A gymnasium that will seat thirty-three or thirty-four hundred fans when all seating is installed. A large industrial arts and Ag area. The school will also have a language lab room, remedial reading area not to mention many other special areas. Pictures and plans of the new school will be displayed at local centers in the near future. The South Putnam School Board meets the first Monday of every month. All meetings are open to toe public.

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Bible Thought Whatsoever ye do, do It heartily aw to the Lord, and not unto men. Colossiana 3:23. The motive for every worker and all worthy work is a recognition that one it serving the Lord. What we do must pass his inspection and is meant to honor him. We should want nothing so much as his commendation and his glory. Personal And Local News The Republican Women’s Club will meet at the Public Service Rooms Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Donald R. Fischer, 22, Akron, Ohio, was arrested at 12:10 this morning by City Officer Paul Walters and charged with disregarding stop signs. Graveside services for Orlando C. (Landy) Detro, who died in San Diego, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Brick Chapel cemetery. Coterie will hold their Anniversary Dinner at the Fairway Restaurant, Sunday, February 20th, at 6:30 p. m. A musical program will follow the din-

ner.

Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega entertained toe local alumnae club and their families at dinner, Tuesday evening at their home, 403 East Seminary Street. Ray Giuliani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Giuliand of rural Greencastle, has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity following Rush Week activities at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, RL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan are planning a two week’s vacation, which will begin Sunday, February 20th, when they will fly to Hawaii. After a week there, they will visit several resort places in the west Mrs. Haydn Curd of Owensboro, Ky., will bring three high school seniors to Greencastle for toe Honors week at DePauw University. Her son, Dan, Douglas Lee, and Denise Hilliard will accompany her. Mrs. Howell Brooks, who formerly lived here, was here and visited with friends, February 16. She and her husband “Bo” now live in Bloomington, where he is the director of the physical plant at Indiana University. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. James Y. Causey of Davidson, North Carolina, will regret to hear that their son, Jim, who was injured in May in an automobile accident, remains unconscious at Betoesda,/Md. Jim was a senior at Davidson University when toe accident occurred. Philosopher and humanitarian Douglas V. Steers will discuss “Collected and Uncollected Mian” during a series of Danforth Foundation visiting lectures at DePauw University tomorrow. The retired scholar and world traveller win address a DePauw’s convocation audience at 10 a. m. in in Meharry Hall.

To Be Held Feb. IB The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, February 28, 6:30 p.m., at Terr’s Restaurant. Because of Dr. Albert Reynolds’ schedule, Ms program on New Harmony has been postponed until the March meeting. Dr. George Manhart and Mrs. William Boatright will discuss the Greencastle Township history being written for the secquicentennial edition of a Putnam County History. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, February 22.

Club Meets With Mrs. Ralph Cox The Tip Toppers Homs Demonstration Club met February 15, at the home of Mins. Ralph

Cox.

The president, Mrs. Jade Anderson, called the meeting to order and all repeated the Rag salute and club creed. Hie song of the month, “Just a Wearyin’ for You,” was sung after a history of it was given by Mrs. James Goodin. Secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Ralph Cox and Mrs. Chas. Chestnut. Mrs. Cloyd Allen gave an interesting health report. I The lesson was given by Mrs. George Walton, on cuts of Meat and Meat Cookery. Seven members were present. The meeting was closed with toe club prayer. Refreshments were served by our hostess. The next meeting will be March 15, with Mrs. James Goodin.

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Castle Square Held Valentine Dense The Castle Square’s held their Valentine Dance Saturday, February 12th at the National Guard Armory. The Armory was appropriately decorated for the occasion in red and white. During toe evening dancing was enjoyed by a nice crowd to toe calling of Boh Henderson and guest caller Don Dodd of Indianapolis. The Howdy-Do’s Club of Indianapolis took our traveling banner home with them. We can get the banner back by attending their next dance Saturday, March 5th at the Westwood Country Club. The club presented a corsage to Nita Henderson, as the sweetheart of dancing ( in appreciation for helping and working with the club. Three beautifully decorated cakes were given to the lucky winners of the cake walk. Money from this source is used to send flowers to any member or his family when hospitalized. Our next dance will be February 26th with guests caller, Ted Vaile of Peru.

Mrs. Walton Hostess To Baptist Group The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Feb. 8th. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Elnora Walton. The meeting was opened with singing of the theme song “Come Forth, Te Men of Every Nation.” The program, “Leisure is for Living” was presented by Mrs. Marjorie Sutoerlin and Mrs. Freda Collins helped her. The purpose was to prove an awareness of the emerging leisure patterns in the U.S. as well as toe sociological factors which have brought them into being and to develop a sens# of Christian stewardship in their acceptance and use. There were listed four stages of discovery for leisure: “My Leisure Time and I, My Leisure Time and My Family, My Leisure Time and Others, and My Leisure Time and God.” Hie business meeting followed tbs program. Reporta and correspondence were read. Cards were sent to the sick, of which there were several. April 1st is ths Spring Conference at Hie Big Walnut Baptist Church. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and cohostess, Mrs. Elisabeth Murphy.

High and Lew NEW YORK UPI—The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U. S. Weather Bureau, including Alaska and Hawaii, was 34 below zero at Roseau, Minn. The highest reported Wednesday was 85 degrees at Clewiston, Orlando and Jacksonville, Fla.

Put a few glass marbles in the bottom of your double boiler. Ths noise they make whan ths water runs low may save you a burnt pan.

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Fillmore High School’s 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Jo Ann Hope. Jo Aim scored highest on a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls in December. Jo Ann is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards and has earned a special award pin from toe program’s sponsor, General Mills. Jo Ann is also active in many other groups at Fillmore. She is pianist for toe high school chorus and for. toe National Honor Society Chapter of which she is a member. Jo Ann plays toe clarinet in the high school band and is president of his organization. Jo Ann also played in pep band, which was very active during toe basketball season.. She recently attended toe Indiana Student Government Conference sponsored by Senator Birch Bayh.

The Bainbridge High School’s 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Sandi Kay Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holland. She scored highest in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls, Dec. 7, 1965, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. She has already earned a special award pin from toe program’# sponsor, General

Mills.

Sandi is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Pep Club, Chorus, and is working on toe Bark and Annual Staffs. She has completed two years of Home Economics

work.

Federated Reading Club Met With Mm. Nettie Utt The Federated Reading Club held its February meeting with Mrs. Nettie Utt. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem, “What Your Mother Hunks You Are.” This was followed by toe members repeating the collect. Officers elected for next year are, president, Miss Carrie Pierce; vice - president, Mrs. Grafton Londgen Jr.; secretary, Mrs. O. D. McCullough; treasurer, Miss Ida Wood; publicity chairman, Mrs. Elmer Seller. The club voted to donate to C.A.R.E. For toe program, Mrs. Charles Rector Jr., gave a very informative talk on the projects tiie ladies of the League of Women voters are striving for. The organisation was formed in 1954. They era working on long range planning for the city and county. The city has had a steady growth of from three to five per cent in the past thirteen years. > The city has control over a two mile area outside toe city limits—as a fringe area. They try to investigate arda and dangers. They would Uko to eliminate dead end streets. Long range planning for new schools is needed. Flood contra! measures should be studied; clean water made mandatory. The county commissioners are working on projects with the city council for country planning: as follows: public utilities, streets and traffic; fire hazards and safety measures; making down town area mors attractive; planning new playgrounds, and park areas, and aesing that school sites are in best locations. The program was most inter-

esting and makes us realize how much is involved in running a city and planning for.toe future. The hostess with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Reynolds, served delicious refreshments, carried out with a Valentine mo-

tive.

Jeff Cassell's Funeral Friday Jeff Cassell, 88, Quincy, died at the Donna Nursing Home in Spencer on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cassell was a farmer in the Quincy community and had been ill for several weeks. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Winifred Gillette of Indianapolis, one son, John Cassell, 2 nephews, Joy Cassell of Quincy and Ezra Cassell, R. R. 2, Gosport, and other relatives. Funeral services will he held Friday at 2:00 p. m. at toe Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale, with interment in toe Combs Cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Evans will be the officiating Pastor. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Boy Stowaway Does It Twice LOS ANGELES UPI—Twice within one week, Norman Corona, 14, Brooklyn, N. Y., has stowed away abroad a Trans World Airlines plane for a ride from New York to Los Angeles, police reported Wednesday

night.

Norman was taken, into custody Wednesday by sheriff’s deputies in the suburban city of Industry after his mother telephoned deputies to say he had run away from home again, police said. The youngster was found at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Bono, in the suburban city. Police said he was taken to Juvenile Hall here. Norman and his brother, Kenneth, 13, arrived here last Friday after stowing away on a TWA plane. Their parents paid toe boys fare home Tuesday. But police said Norman had hardly gotten back to Brooklyn when he again headed for LaGuardia Field, boarded another TWA plane and arrived here at 3:30 p. m. PST Tuesday. Residence Fire Fatal To Girl ELKHART UPI — Michelle Gray, 2, daughter of Mrs. Betty Gray, Elkhart, died early today when fire swept a babysitter’s

home.

The babysitter, Mrs. Henry Leatoerman, told authorities she fell asleep watching television Wednesday night. She said she awakened about 2:30 a. m. and found flames in the bedroom where toe child was sleeping. She said she was unable to rearii toe child. Hie cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

Bomb Blast On Train Kills 36 NEW DELHI UPI —An explosive charge went off in the coach of a crowded passenger train Wednesday night, killing 36 persons and injuring 53 others, ths government an-

nounced today. Officials suspected saboteurs. According to reports from toe scene, the explosive, apparently touched off by a time fuse, blew the roof off of a passenger coach of the train between the Kamarbandhali and Farketing

stations.

Indian press reports said toe charge was belived to have been placed aboard the train by saboteurs of toe .rebel Naga tribe which has been waging an active campaign for independence from India.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Marlin Barnett and daughter, Amo Darrell Call, Brazil Mary Oliver, Clayton Mrs. Billy Whiting and son, Cloverdale Grade Delp, Cloverdale Donna Fry, Cloverdale Kenneth Edwards, Coatesville William Smith, Spencer Helen Hamblin, Greencastle Vernon Price, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, 206 Jacob Street, a boy today.

In Mtmory In loving memory of my husband, Eber Hamilton, who passed away five years ago, Feb. 17, 1961. They say time heals all sorrow And help you to forget * But time so far has only proved how much I miss him yet I miss his coming foot step I miss his everywhere God gave me strength to face it and courage to bear toe blow But what it meant to lose him no one will ever know. Sadly missed by wife, Goldie pd.

Card of Thankt We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, and blood given to Nate while he was in the hospital; also our thanks for the food, flowers and services at toe time of his death. Our special thanks to the Young Peoples Class, toe pallbearers, the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 281, Dr. Ernst, Mrs. Crawley and toe Whitaker Funeral Home and Rev. Charles Raines. The Family of Nathan Curtis

"ILLUSION,” k futuristic “dream car” by Dave Fuhl of Palestine, Hi., is in toe running at toe 18th annual Grand National Roadster Show in Oakland, Calif. The vehicle has a wrap-around windshield and looks somewhat sliced in half. More than 150 hand-crafted cars are competing for awards.

PUTNAM COUNTY YOUNG DEMOCRAT PITCH-IN SUPPER (MEAT, ROLLS 3 BEVERAGE FURNISHED)* Entertainment & Dancing Gome and Have Fun With Ut Feb. 18,1966 4:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BLDG. 4-H FAIR GROUNDS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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