The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1966 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, March 10, 1966

Moves Business Contiaued from Paco 1) commercial and home accounts. It’s reputation grew and the company will continue to serve Indianapolis as well as local areas., Mr. Eppelhelmer Is a Greencastle city councilman. He and his family are active in the Presbyterian Church, ParentTeachers Club, and Girl Scouts. They have two daughters, Sally 15 years old and Peggy 11 years eld. A formal open house will be held at Flair, Inc. in the near future. Everyone is invited to come and see the beautiful showroom and factory. Watch for the announcement and plan to visit one of Greencastle’s newest businesses.

Elks Club DANCE Saturday March 12 Music By Town Criers $1 Per Couple 10 P.M. - 1 A.M. For Elks and their Ladies.

A Local Toonager's View By Janet Stanb A nine letter word which brings joy and frustration to many people is the word, crossword, and it is the name of a certain type of puzzle. Busy men on their way to and from work are often pictured fighting the difficult puz zles which appear in many newspapers, magazines, and even come bound together in many books. The most familiar crossword puzzle is the kind with a diagram or geometric design. The blocks which start words are numbered. Answers are written horizantally or vertically depending on the instructions. For the more expert puzzle workers or for those who are game enough, whole books of puzzles can be purchased. Included in some of the books are, cryptograms, diagramless, crossword pictures, and a brain burner known as the acrost-an-double. Besides being time consuming crossword puzzles can be educational by increasing the vocabulary of the person working them and the vocabularies of members of the family. By the Way—Putnam County would really have to be called the “Basketball Center of the | World” if we have the state champion and the runner-up!

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavos For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 —> OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridan Estata, Publishar Publishad •»»ry avaning axcapt Sunday and coriain holidays. Intarad h Hi# Past Offka at Graancastla, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, ItTS. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosiar State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily ■antler are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Bonner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return.

Bible TheugHB For God sent not his Son Into the world to condemn the world, hat that the world through him might be eaved. John S:17. Jesus mine to save the world, to save the lost. In his coming wo have God’s plan of the ages. God’s purpose to redeem, God’s gift of himself, God’s remedy for sin. He is able to save unto the uttermost. All this fs the good news of the gospel.

Personal And Local News

Frank Woliung underwent surgery at Putnam County Hos-

pital on Tuesday.

Alpha Delta Kappa win meet Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Jeffers. William App, 28, Greencastle, Route 3, was arrested Tuesday evening by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a warrant from Boone County charging theft Bainbridge Saddle Club meeting at the Fair Ground Community Building. Saturday night, 7:30 P.M. March 12. Bring pop corn, apples or other “finger” foods for refreshments. Ronald Blotch, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Blotch, 411 Elm St Greencastle, has been awarded a Freshman Numeral in Basketball at Butler University. Blotch is majoring in Education and is a member of Sigma Chi,

social fraternity.

Stuart N. Richards, Special Representative in Greencastle for the Franklin Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Illinois, has earned membership in the 1968 Franklin Million Dollar Conference, the Company’s elite organization of million-dollar-a-year sales producers. Among additional candidates filing with County Clerk Sam Conner for the May primaries are Lucy L. Andrews, Republican, for Justice of the Peace at Putnamville; Clarence S. Marshall for precinct committeeman in West Madison and Ben Buser for precinct committeeman in North Franklin. Both of the latter are Democrats.

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anniversaries Weddings Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Avenue D, 57 years today, March 10th.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Phillip Turner, Quincy Steven Watkins, Quincy Nancy Jones, Indianapolis Jesse Phillips, Cloverdale Mrs. Lenworth Wainwright and son, Coatesville Phyllis Neuman, Greencastle Dorothy Buechler, Greencastle James Wells, Greencastle Vera Suit, Greencastle

Young Adults To Meet Monday The Putnam County Young Adults will hold their regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the Putnam County Fairgrounds in the Community Building. The League of Women Voters will give an educational program on the correct methods of voting. This is a part of the education program being prepared for the young voters. The guest speakers will be Mrs. Frances Strain and Mrs. Jack Marrill. The meeting will be open to all young adults between ages 18 to 28. Monday will be guest night.

DePaow Seniors Get Fellowships Two DePauw University seniors, John S. McConnell, Salem, Ind., and James L. Peck, Urbana, HI., today were named winners of Woodrow Wilson fellowships. Virginia L. Chanda, North Judson, Ind., and Robert B. Kottkamp, St. Louis, Mo., earned honorable mention recognition in the competition results announced by the Princeton, N. J., foundation. MicConnell and Peck are majoring in economics and history, and Miss Chanda and Kottkamp are specializing In English literature and African studies respectively. The Woodrow Wilson fellowships are for graduate study and are intended to encourage outstanding college seniors to become college teachers. This year’s 1,408 winners, who were selected from 11,000 candidates, will receive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice, plus 51,800 for living expenses and dependency allowances, if required. Wilson candidates are nominated by their own faculties. They are screened by regional and national selection committees composed of college presidents, deans and professors. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship foundation is the largest private source of support for advance work In the liberal arts. It has been financed, since expansion to its present size in 1958, by Ford Foundation grants of over 557 million.

Phi Betas Will Hear DPU Grad The under secretary of the treasury and DePauw University’s top senior scholars will share the limelight here Friday. Joseph W. Barr, Hoosier and DePauw alumnus, is scheduled to address his alma mater’s annual Phi Beta Kappa chapel. At the 10 a. m. convocation in Meharry Hall Barr will be keynoter after the induction of new members into the national scholastic honorary which has its oldest Hoosier chapter on the DePauw campus. Barr himself was a Phi Beta Kappa student at DePauw when he graduated in 1939. He earned the M.A. at Harvard in theoretical economics two years later. The 48-year-old Vincennes native was elected to Congress in 1958 and served a two-year term. In 1961 he was named assistant to the secretary of the treasury. Barr assumed his present duties last April after having been appointed to the post by President Johnson. He had spent the previous year as chairman of the Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation.

Church Service Speaker Available A speaker about the work of Church World Service with refugees around the world will be available to Putnam County church and service groups from Match-21 to 24. He will be able to describe the urgent needs that Church World Service seeks to meet, the sources of goods and food, the distribution system, the interdenominational support, and the special work of CROP, the food agency for Church World Service. People who have contributed to this organization will want to hear about the uses of their donations. Any group that would like to hear this speaker—either for an entire program or for a brief question session—may write or phone Mrs. G. E. Welliver, 531 Anderson Street, Greencastle (OL 3-9694. Church World Service is a project of the Putnam County Council of Churches Missions Committee. ,

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Chureh WorM Service Sewing Group Meets. The Church World Service sewing group, which met for the first time on Monday at the First Baptist Church, made forty-one layette items to send to refugees around the world. The fourteen people attending represented five churches. The group decided to meet on third Mbndays from 1 to 3:00 p. m. The April 18th meeting will be at the First Christian Church. People may bring sewing projects adopted by their own churches to work on at the meetings. Members who make CWS items at home will be urged to attend meetings as well, because fellowship with women of several -churches is part of the objective o f the group. The County Council of Churches gave 520 to start the project,. but to keep its work going, the group needs contributions of supplies — fabrics, bias tape, thread, etc.—or: of money to purchase them. Five sewing machines buzzed while the seamstresses and cutters turned out 14 receiving blankets, 14 binders, 6 bonnets, 7 gowns, and four inches of a knitted leper bandage. Other items were started but remain to be finished at the next meeting.

Miss Mullendore Hostess To Delta Kappa Gamma Society Miss Marian Mullendore was hostess to Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Saturday afternoon, March 5. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, chapter president, presided .over the business meeting. Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, program chairman, presented Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor and Miss Leah Curnutt who spoke on “Creativity: Focus on Youth,” which was in keeping with the general program focus. Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor stimulated her listeners with a quotation from Chaucer, “I have, God knows, an ample field to

plow.”

Mrs. Taylor spoke from a vast background of experiences with children, students, and Mr. Shakespeare’s plays. Many Shakespeare-related activities and projects have been produced in the local schools under the direction of Mrs. Taylor and her students. She explained how “creativity of production” was developed with kindergarten children through high school pupils. This was done by pupil participation -and interpretation of scenes from Shakespeare’s plays. Selection of scenes was made after careful consideration of the age group. Mrs. Taylor gave the teachers many challenges. Creativity is a path — a question path. Why can’t this be done ? Let’s try, and see if it can be done. Miss Curnutt spoke on the creative approach to music with children. She initiated her talk by giving a demonstration. She sang original rhymes such as children might create to the accompaniment of two tones on the xylophone. She played a recording made by Carl Orff of Munich, Germany while he was working with children in England. This was a recording of an experiment with children singing original rhymes to the accompaniment of two, three or five tones. Creative music projects can be developed with children through listening, singing and by rhythmical move-

ments.

Mrs. Robert Farber reporting for the committee on “Personal Growth and Services,” presented the problem of a university student at Berkeley, Calif. This student is estranged from her family. The problem was a re

Local B. A P. W. To Host Spring Meeting The Greencastle Business and Professional Women's Club will host the Spring meeting of the Seventh District Business and Professional Women’s Clubs on Sunday, March 13, at the DePauw Student Union building. Members from the nine clubs in the district will attend. The clubs are Rockville, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Brazil, Spencer, Crawfordsville, Veedersburg, Clinton and Greencas-

tle.

Miss Lela A’Hern, of Terre Haute, District Director, will conduct the meeting. The principal speaker will be Miss Naomi Heiwig, State Third Vice President. Miss Heiwig’s home is in Seymour. Registration will be at 11:30 followed by a coffee from 12:00 to 1:00. Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p.m. and the meeting will follow.

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belUoa following rejection of the student role, versus parental understanding of the student’s behavior. An interesting discussion by the group followed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Those assisting were: Miss Audrey Beatty, Miss Edith Sublett, Miss Thelma Neier, Mrs. June Scobee, Mrs. Gladys Silvey, Mrs. Forest Wfldman and Miss Ethel Mitchell.

Botch Princess Becomes Bride AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands UPI—Crown Princess Beatrix, blonde heir to the throne of The Netherlands, was married today to a German diplomat whose German army ties chilled some Dutch hearts and brought unruly outbursts from young toughs. But if the dimple cheeked 28-year-old princess saw or felt any of the resentment, she gave no sign and smiled radiantly as she gave her “ja” (yes) to wed her handsome German, 39-year old Claus von Amsberg. Before the civil ceremony in Amsterdam’s Town Han Club swinging police broke up a “beatnik” mob of 500 youths shouting “fascists.” There seemed |to be no generally organized demonstrations against the wedding in this nation of 12.4 mUlion. Deep-seated were the memories om many Dutchmen of years of brutal Nazi occupation during World War n and the deportation and wiling of 100,000 Jews from this city alone. The two chief rabbis refused to attend the religious ceremony in the 17th century Westerkerk which was following the simple civil ceremony. Twenty-one of the 45 members of the Amsterdam City Council boycotted the controversial wedding. But the majority of the na tion wished their tall, strongminded princess well in her marriage to Von Amsberg, former member of the German army and of the Hitler Youth

Specialist Dies HARTFORD, Conn. UPI—A solemn requiem mass Mill be offered Friday in St. Joseph’s Cathedral here for Dr. Joseph J. Lankin, 53, an arthritic specialist, who died in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., hospital.

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