The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1966 — Page 2

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Gertrud* Bray Philpott of Fillmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bray of Amo, graduated from Vigo County School Corporation, Vocational School of Practical Nursing, at Meadows School Auditorium, Terre Haute Friday evening, February 11. There were 44 in the two graduating classes. Juanita McCurry of South College was also a graduate. Those attending graduation exercises from here were Rev. and Mrs. Jack McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Evans and Rachel, Carol Philpott, Joyce, Sue and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bray and Mr. and Harold Bray of Amo.

Day Of Prayer (Coattaued from Page 1) helped by prayers from long ago, and Prayers today will keep the church and people everwhere far into the future. There will be a baby sitter for the little ones. So join in this "World Day of Prayer." Prayer changes things.

Vaughn OK'd By Smite Group WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Foreign Relatione Committee Monday approved President Johnson's nomination of Jade Hood Vaughan to be director of the Peace Corps. Vaughan, whose nomination now goes to the full Senate, had come under criticism during committee hearings. In his post ae assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs he had been an exponent of Johnson’s policy In the Dominican Republic uprising last April. The vote was 12-1 on the Vaughan nomination and that of Lincoln Gordon, former ambassador to BrazU. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., cast the dissenting vote on both nominations.

Mr. Fletcher Is Club Guest Sqeaker Robert Fletcher of DePauw University spoke on Facts About Bacteria at the Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club meeting. Mr. Fletcher presented an Interesting and varied program. After he had spoken about basic ways in which bacteria affect our daily lives, he led the club members on a tour of the bacteriology lab and the greenhouse. Sandra O’Hair called the business meeting or order. Thirteen members answered roll cafl. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. A mo-; tion carried that club members would assist in canvassing the Greencastle business community for donations to sesquicentennial activities. Members voted that they favored the proposed program for Home Demonstration Week. Everyone joined in .singing Happy Birthday to Dorothy Edwards. Marie Smith won the door prize. The hostess, Carolyn Secrest, served refreshments and the remainder of the evening was spent in visiting. The Merry Jills will meet in March with Marian Stamper.

The Dally tanner, Oraanaaarte, Indiana Tuesday, February 12, 1966

Book Memorial To Jack Hinkle The Greencastle-Putnam Library recently received the bookw *"111* Bill of Rights: Its Origin and Meaning," by Irving Brant, which was presented to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durham, in memory ef Jack HinM*. Mr. Brant believing that many citizens of today have only a vague Idea of what the Rights really are, has written a well-documented history and Interpretation of our Bill of Rights. The Constitution reflects the dedicated spirit of its writers for unqualified regard for the "human rights, liberty, and equality of free men.” Mr. Bryant is strong advocate of strict control against any attempt to abridge in the slightest degree, the Constitutions guarantees of these freedoms. He insists that when the farmers of the Constitution said “Congress shall make no law abridging any of these freedoms. . . .they meant No law. He sees our present Supreme Court as the most enlightened in American history, as it contends with the forces of prejudice and apathy, in endeavoring to restore threatened freedoms. This Is a fascinating book which will appeal to all readers who are interested in our heritage of liberty.

1M DAHY ZANNR AND HIRA10 CONSOUDAHD "It Waves Nr Al* 24-21 S. Jednee St,

Indiana Traffic Dead New 189 By United Preti Internotienol A Mishawaka man was killed Monday In an accident which raised Indiana's traffic fatality toll for 1964 to at least 189 compared with 171 a year ago. Charles L. Robinson, 36, was killed when he lost control of his car while passing another vehicle and it smashed into another car whose driver had swerved to the shoulder of the road in a futile effort to avoid a collision. The St. Joseph County sheriffs office said Steve Berta, 58, Mishawaka, had pulled from a driveway onto U.S. 20 when he saw the Robinson car heading toward him. Berta pulled five feet off the highway, but could not steer dear of Robinson’s car. 'Berta was reported in good condition at St Joseph County Hospital with head and chest injuries.

Quods An Bora COLD SPRINGS, N.T. UPI— Quadruplets bom to a hairdresser and his 36-year-old wife were reported “holding their own” today in hospital incubators. Mrs. Helen Acebal gave birth tq the three girls and a boy shortly after noon Monday in Julia L. Butterfield Memorial Hospital. They weighed from 2 pounds 9 dunces to 2 pounds 13 ounces.

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LETCH.WORTH, England UPI—Librarians at the public library report they keep finding enmpty bodka bottles behind stacks of books.

Sudden Urge MOBILE, Ala., UPI—Officers looked on in astonishment Monday when Thomas L. Holland, 24, walked into police headquarters, ‘ bought a soft drink, emptied it and hurled the bottle through a plate glass window. “I just had a sudden urge,” he said as he was hustled off to jail on a charge of destruction of public property.

MOOSE ANNUAL DUES PAYERS BANQUET WED., FEB. 23rd Bok«d Chicken and Italian Spaghetti . Sawing Starts 7:00 P.M. Drawing far Fraa Lift Mambarahlp, and Other Awards For Moose Members and Family

Bible Thought Charge them that are rich In this world, that they be not higjimimUA, not trust In uncertain xlchee, bat In the living God, who giveth ns richly all things to enjoy. 1 Timothy 6:17. The rich person can be a servant of his riches and lose everything. Or, he can be a faithful steward of Christ and gain eternal reward. Hope in riches is vain. Hope in Christ is everlasting. Personal And Local News Chapter I, P.E.O. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. William Kerstetter, 125 Wood Street. Delta Zeta Alumni will meet at the home of Mrs. John Wright, 1009 Hillcrest, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickey were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Allan at the Greencastle Christian Home Sunday. The Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority meeting for this evening has been cancelled. The next meeting will be March 8. Myron Andrew Miller, 7 mo. old son of Mr. and Abe. Ralph Miller, has been admitted to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. / Modem Homemakers Club will meet at 7:30 PM., Wednesday, February 23rd at the Merle Norman Studio. Members please note change of meeting place. William B. Newcombe, 54, Clinton, was arrested at the Union Bus Station at 7:20 Monday evening by City Officer John Pursell and booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Anita Bolen and Mytron Lisby, Fillmore High School Students, will attend a music contest at DePauw University, Saturday at 9:00. They are going to compete for a scholarship which will pay for one week’s musical training at Indiana University during the week of July 9-17. Anita’s instrument is the French hom and Mytron’s is the sousaphone. The contest is being sponsored by the Indiana’s Federation of Women’s Club.

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County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Billy Steele, Cloverdale Clay Webb, Roachdale Karen Hill, Greencastle Judy Vinson, Greencastle Eva Skinner, Greencastle Wanda Ash, Greencastle

In Mamory In memory of our husband and father, Earl Allen, who passed away, Feb. 22, 1957. We think of you in silence dear No one can see us weep But silent tears are often shed When the world is asleep A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. But death left a loneliness The world can never fill. Sadly missed by wife and daughters.

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Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter Is Heetaes To Club

Hie Clinton Homemakers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter. Mrs. Howard Davis presided. The flag salute and Club Prayer were led by Mrs. Lawrence Thomas and Mrs. - Woodson New. For a safety hint, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas urged everyone to clean their medicine cabinet and dispose of all medicines not In current use. Mrs. Floyd Yochum suggested that ground cobs make a good mulching material for rose beds. The lesson on "Meat Cookery” was given by Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. She discussed meat thermometers, buying meats, and methods of cooking meats. She also demonstrated a Matambre Roll. The meeting adjourned to meet March 17 at the R.E.M.C. house at Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. Arland Marshbanks of Rural Route 4, Greencastle, wish to announce the approaching manage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Everett Stephen Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison, also of Rural Route 4. The wedding is being planned for June 4. The couple will reside in California where the groom is stationed with the Air Force at March Air Force Base, near Riverside, California. They will be leaving immediately following the wedding. All friends are invited.

Upset By Ticket SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI — Officer Gerald Clancy stopped a 35-year-old woman motorist in front of her home, and wrote out a traffic ticket. She ripped it up, bit Clancy on the left cheek and fled into her house. Clancy did not turn the other cheek. He arrested the woman on an aggravated assault charge and issued a new traffic ticket.

Marriage License Amos Benson Allen, Allisons. Rockville ,and Barbara Ann Dozier, P. R. Mallory, Bainbridge.

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February Meeting Is Held By Club The February meeting of Cagle 10 and 4 Home Economics Club met February 16, at the home of Mrs. Harold Sutherlin. A dinner including new ways of meat cookery was enjoyed by 11 members and 4 guests. The meeting was called to order by reading the club creed. Roll call was answered by a “valentine I received from a sweetheart a long time ago.” The treasurer’s report was given by Helenett* Sutherlin. The by-laws of the dub were reviewed by Octavia Leucus. A motion was made by Pauline Crawley to have a cheer committee other than the secretary. Pauline Crawley and La Rue Gray volunteered. The history of the aong “Just a Wearyin’ For You” was given by Theresa Henderson. An outlook lesson was given by Oleva Gose. The door prize was given to Margaret Wilson. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held at Marcella Samuels on March 16.

Club Meets With Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet entertained the Dine and Chat Club at her home the afternoon of February 16th. Devotions were given by Mrs. Velda Nees and Mrs. Violet Price read an article from a magazine. Eight members responded to roll call by paying their monthly 25 cents. Due to the secretary’s absence, minutes of previous meeting was not read. Treasurer's report was given. Three clever contests were given by the hostess with everyone getting a prize. Delirious refreshments were served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Velda Nees in March.

Mrs. Staggs Hostess To Castle Toppers The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Gens Staggs. The meeting was opened In the usual way by the president, Carol Cooper. The Thought Of the Month, the flag salute; the club creed and the song of the month were given in succession, the history of the song being read by Virginia Starr. Roll call showed 100 per cent attendance with two guests and three children present. Secretary’s report read and accepted. The treasurer’s report showed we should work a little harder. Outlook, Safety and 4-H reports were given. Hie installation of new officers was conducted by past president, Karen Wood. The lesson, Cheese Cookery, was given by Ida Mae Simmerman and the hostess, Ruth Staggs, they prepared, Big Burger Bake; Lasagne; and Lime Jelio Salad Ring with cream Cheese; Cheese bread was served with these. It was the hostess’ birthday and a lovely birthday cake had been baked by her daughter. It was served with coffee and cold drinks. Everyone enjoyed and appreciated the leaders demonstration, also the recipes received by everyone. The club prayer was repeated before the lovely refreshments^ A number of Secret Pal Valentine gifts were received by members. Prizes were won by Gladys Spiker, Vivian Murray, Karen Wood and Betty Green. Guests were Mrs. Judy Zeiner and Mrs. Gladys Spiker. Gladys joined the club. The March meeting will be held a t the home of Vivian Murray with a lesson. Again we want to express our thanks and appreciation to our Home agent, Katharine Benner and our two leaders, Ida Mae Simmerman and Ruth Staggs for such an enjoyable lesson.

Murder Trial Nearing Jury AUSTIN, Tex. UPI—A Jury that has “serious reservations” about capital punishment was expected to begin - deliberating before nightfall the fate of James C. Cross, accused of strangling two coeds in a fit of lust. Two psychiatrists testified for the defense Monday that Cross was "acting out a sexual daydream” when Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark were slain last July 18. The defense has built its case around testimony of Cross’ mental condition. The state wants Cross, son of a Fort Worth advertising executive, sent to the electric chair. It contends he was sane when the girls were slain.

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Wirtz Issues Labor Appeal MIAMI BEACH UPI— Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz warns the economic boom may be endangered by wage settlements that are far “out of line.” But Wirtz, who appealed for self-restraint by the AFL-CIO leadership, forecast another year of growth and wage-price stability. He told a news conference that the typical factory worker’s buying power has in-creased by $2 a week over the last five years, a total gain of $1,500. The Cabinet officer noted the AFL-CIO Executive officer expressed strong opposition to President Johnson’s wage-price guideposts aimed at avoiding inflationary settlements. Wirtz said the stabilization policy made “good sense,’’ although union leaders threw back figures showing that business profits climbed nearly 20 per cent after taxes in 1965. Wirtz appeared at the in vita tion of the AFL-CIO executive committee as the union leaders opened their winter meeting.

Vivian McGowan Kites Wednesday Mrs. Vivian McGowan, 52, passed away suddenly Sunday at her home on Rural Route Coatesville.

Mrs. McGowan was born Sept 27, 1913, at Clinton, the daughter of Judge L. Williams and Artie Girton Williams. She was married to Glenn McGowan in 1042. She was a graduate of VanBuren High School and was a member of the Cannan Methodist Church near ReelsvUle. For twelve years she was employed at Kraft Foods. She was a comptometer operator for the A. A P. Food Stores office in Indianapolis. She had lived on Rural Route Coatesville since 1950. Besides the husband, she Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nema Teaney, Danville Rural Route. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock from the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville, with burial in the Calcutta Cemetery north of Harmony.

In Memory

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Ray Lester Miller, 10 years old today, rural route 2, Greencastle. Lulu Foster, R. R. 2, Danville, 85 years Feb. 26th. Brian Allan Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner, Jr., 7 years old today, Feb. 22.

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In memory of Leffel Gilbert Goss, who passed away Feb. 21, 1952. When through our tears of sorrow I see a curtain fall. And know a dearly loved one Has gone beyond my call. I must have Faith and Confidence In God and in His way. For God will raise the curtain On a fairer scene some day. The Family Circle now is broken . Home can’t ever be the same Until the day when God will come When we will all be together again. Badly missed by wife, Iona pd.

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