The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1966 — Page 2

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* Thm Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, March 12, IMS

MfS Cast To Preseat Comedy n» Junior and Senior Claw of Ruuellvilla High School will preaent a play entitled “McGillieuddy MoGotham” on March 17 and 18 at SUM pjn. in the Ruaaellvilla Oymnaahmi "McGilli cuddy McGotham" la a witty, charming comedy adapted from a book by Leon* ard Wibberley, the Dublin-horn author of “The Mouse That Roared." The play deals with the itory of a leprechaun visiting America for the purpose of preventing the United States Airline from building a landing strip on the property of the Little People in Ireland. To complete his mission he enlists the aid of Brian O’Connor, a young boy of Irish descent. The cast is as follows: McGillicuddy, Keith Carrington; Brian O’Connor, Steve Sutherlin; Mrs. O’Connor, Linda Niles; Mr. Snitwits, Lew David Whiteley; Miss Tottenhot, Beverly Grimes; Birdie, Brenda Davis; Peg, Karen Spencer; Seymour, Gary Clodfelter; Mrs. Whiteside, Maridee Walsh; Jackie, Linda Higgins; Mr. Holstoff, Ron Richardson; Mr. Jamison, John McCloud; Mr. Falk, Kent Anderson; Mr. Ramsey, Ricky Rose; Mrs. Donovan, Linda Rector; Mr. Brooks, Ray Eddie McGaughey; President, Bruce Moore; Mrs. Nosegay, Nancy McGaughey; Miss Washington, Peg Cross; Photographer, Burley Allgood. Reserved seats, 75c, General seats, 50c. Tickets may be purchased by eallihg the school or contacting a member of the cast.

Putnam Court Notos John L. Hood vs Clyde R. Sallust, Board of Trustees, GreencasUe Community Schools, emnplatnt far damages. Hood Urn plaintiff, that SaHust, who was driving a school bus and was at the time employed by the Board of Trustees of Greencastle Community Schools was in fault when tta ear and the bus collided on PYanklin Torr road. Hood is demanding 51,000 damages from the accident that secured Baptemher 7,1966. The Indiana National of Indianapolis vs Bedford Bell

MARCH by W. GUT PICKENS When March comas marching into view He struts his stuff with wind and enow Not realising just how few The folks who hate to see him go. He marches on — invades the land. Displaying pride and selfeoneait Wa all obey his harsh command To keep his disposition sweet. He flirts with Spring and wooes her heart With promises of brighter days But Spring’s too cautious in her art For she’s acquainted with his ways. But March has been my constant pal Down through my mirthful years of life. m ever praise March for the gal He proffered me — my faithful wife.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Gary Hull and son, Cloverdale Douglas FellowS, Reelsville Frank McKeehan, Greencastle Charlotte Black, Greencastle Walter Tate, Greencastle Lillie Stulta, Greencastle Ethel Vermillion, Greencastle Ida Wood, Greencastle Frank Pierce, Greencastle Chester Query, Greencastle Anthony McDonald, Greencastle John Sutherlin, Greencastle Flossie Walker, Greencastle

Marriaga Licansa Dean LeRoy Branham, county highway, 1020 B. Street, Greencastle, and Louisa Melinda Lowry, at home, Greencastle.

Ftwi Tin Beds SAN FRANCISCO UPI —An attorney charged Friday that Miss Monica Wittotock’s religious rights were violated when she was arrestsd for fssdmg pigeons in San IVancisco’s famed Union Square in violation of a city ordinance. Mias Wittstock, ha axplained, is a follower of the Persian mystic Avatar Mehsr Baba, vgio taught that Christian charity extends to all forms of life. That, he said, includes pigeons.

Bible Thought The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long-suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, self-control. Galatians 5:22-23. Self-discipline through the Sprit is a sure way to bear the fruit of the Spirit. These are the virtues that crown Christian character with beauty and strength. Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thelma Hirt. Associate Tri-Kappa meeting Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. V. E. Wiseman at 6 Durham Street. Called meeting for inspection of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 and Owen Lodge 855 F.AA.M. at Cloverdale Tuesday, March 15, 7:30 p.m. The Domestic Science Club will meet at the home of Mrs. N. J. Donelson, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Earl Sourwine will have the program. Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. Howard Moore have gone to Prospect, HI., for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes and family. Mrs. Walter Bundy received word Friday of the death of Esther Bundy Kramer in Omaha, Nebraska. She was the sister of the late Walter Bundy. Harry Coleman, city, was arrested at 12:30 this morning on Main Street by Officer Bill Masten and booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Evans returned Wednesday from a vacation trip to Plant City, Fla., the home of Mr. Evans’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Lones. r Greencastle DeMolay memben will all attend church Sunday at the First Christian Church. Everyone is to meet at the temple at 10 a. m. Service wil start at 10:30 a. m. Additional candidates filing with County Clerk Sam Conner for the May primaries include Paul Frederick, Republican, for C o u n ty Councilman-at-Large; George E. Knauer, Democrat, for South Second precinct committeeman, and Lee A. Myers, Democrat, for North Russell precinct committeeman. The Evening Circle of Presbyterian Church women met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Alan E. Feld. Those having a part in the program were Mrs. Donald Holley, Mrs. Robert J. Thomas and Mrs. Darrell Gooch. The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwartz.

"Shirts’* beautifully laundered, lovingly ironed, tenderly finished at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Brenda Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Belle Union.

Cefemdtt •fevemts Tuesday DAR—Mrs. John Manson— 7:30 p.m.—Program by Mrs. Truman Yuncker. Wednesday Business A Professional Women’s Club—7:30 p.m.—Greencastle Christian Home. Federated Reading Club — Mrs. O. D. McCullough—1:30 p.m.

Campus Calendar Sunday, March 13 Winter Sports Athletic Banquet, 5:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. Concert: DePauw University Choir, Joseph Flummerfelt, Ctym ductor, 8:15 pjn. Meharry. Tuesday, March 15 Readings in English, Original Poona, Robert K. Johnson, reader, 7s00 pjn., library Aud. Newcomers Club: Homs of Mrs. Charles Erdmann, 8:00 pjn. Wednesday, March 10 Worship Chapel: Religious Venture Series No. 4, Dr. Richard Bender, Dir. of Religion in Higher Education, Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn., Editor of Faculty Forum, 10:00 ajn* Gobin Church. Lecture on Religious Series No. 4, Dr. Richard Bender,' 4:00 pjn., Union Ballroom. Friday, March 17 Spring recess begins 5:00 pjn. (ends March 28).

and I note.

BoD, complaint

LOVE’S SUBSTITUTE We come to Thee because, Thou hast made us a part of Thyself. Realizing we are but tmh, We need Thy help. Left to ourselves. Thy Holy Temple we deface. Left to ourselves. We dishonor Thy gift of Grace. Left to ourselves, We choose the base. And less nobler way of life. Left to ourselves, We create sorrow, distrust and strife. Yet what is man that Thou hast loved him so? That Thou hast cared enough To shield him from his woe ? Thou hast given each of us Significance and worth. From the moment of our conception, To our last breath on earth. Thou hast planned a place for us In Thy Kingdom before our birth. Forgive our unwillingness. To accept the stranger. Whose spirit is one in relation To the Baba in the manger. Forgive us when Mrs shorten Thy cords of love. Thy love is an open channel, And ever outgoing. For us Christ tasted death. To release us from the cloud of unknowing. Not because it was His sacrifice As a suffering servant, But because He knew, O God, Thou formed us from above. And love us still.

Matt 12:10-21 John 14:8-11 Heb. 1:2

Betty Kirkbride

THE DULY BANNER and Herald Consolidated , "It Wavaa For All" V BininoM Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizoboth Raridon Estate, PubUsbor SubSdMd every emwiwg except Sendey end certain hefideyi. Entered in the Seat Office at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second dess meii matter wider AO af Merdi 7. 1078. United tram Intemntiand hose wire service; Member Inland PsOy Tress Sssssisoisin Hessior Stale Press AswdnUen. AB snsstdUsd ticks, menwssH|its, tetters end pfctaces sent ta The Peity Sooner ora sent at owner's risk, and Ike My Sooner —firflsTti soy Kabitf*or rasponsMby fcr Umir oofe wetady or tatam. Swbscriptien Mens of The My Banner effective March 14, IMA In Tut. own County 1 year $1000-4 months SSA0-3 Months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County-1 year $12.00-4 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indano—1 year $14.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single espy 10c. ah hmi MHncnpnHfiB pajuuia in aovancao

Bainbridge News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

occasion was the 7th birthday of her son, Brian. Monty Elliotl was an oVer night guest ol Brian that night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and family were supper guests of his parents at Groveland Sunday night

Northeast P.T.A. Meeting Monday "Growth in Music and Art” will be the theme of the forthcoming P.T.A. program at Northeast Elementary SchooL The meeting will take place beginning at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the multipurpose room, with Mrs. Marian Stamper, Northeast P.T.A. president, presiding. Miss Margaret Curd, art director and Charles Aker, music director, will lend their able and talented assitsance in helping to make the evening interesting and enjoyable. Children are welcome to attend. Miss Curd will show children’s art work. Very important legislative business is to be presented and parents are especially urged to attend as the decisions may directly and indirectly affect your child. Mrs. Frank McKenna, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Robert Weiss will serve as hostesses, with Mrs. James Poor providing the “Thought.”

Club Meets With Mrs. Wayne Sinclair Mrs. Wayne Sinclair was hostess to the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club Thursday, March 10. Mrs. Hubert Seller received the door prize for prompt attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Kenneth Salsman. Fourteen members answered roll call by telling, “The soap I use for my laundry." There were also four children present. Mrs. Doris Salsman read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Howard Keller. Safety information was given by Mrs. Ronald Dorsett. Outlook and garden reports were made by Mrs. Vemie Chastain and Mrs. Emil Snyder. Some timely information on citizenship was given by Mrs. Charlie Wise. Mrs. Everett Sheppard was in charge of program planning and led in a discussion of a variety of lessons available for next year. During the visiting period, contests were won by Mrs. Robert Frye, Mrs; Everett Sheppard and Mrs. Archie O’Neal. Some received secret sister gifts and the surprise package was won by Mrs. Emil Snyder. The next meeting will be held in the Cloverdale Community Building April 14. There will be a plant exchange and all members are to wear Easter hats they have designed.

St. Paul’s Guild In Regular Meeting St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Women held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dominic Romolia. Father Alcuin Liebold, of St. Meinrad’s arch abbey addressed the group. Hostesses' for the meeting were Mrs. Dan Mahoney, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Albert Losin and Mrs. Martha Miller. 1 ■■ ■ !■■ ■— — A Tribute To "Pot" Buckner A tribute to William “Pat” Buckner, from the Greencastle Ministerial Association. We will miss Pat Buckner! He has attended meetings of the Greencastle Ministerial Association for years. With his mind’s eye he has seen many men come and go. No doubt he knew some of us better than we knew ourselves. His absence from our meetings will never be filled. We will miss Pat Buckner’s sense of humor. He had a way of saying the right word at the right time. His little remarks could relieve a lot of tension. He always had a story to keep conversation going. His wit and sense of humor helped us to forget ourselves and our problems. We will miss Pat Buckner’s Christian life. He had such a gracious way about him, a quiet manner, a kind and gentle spirit, and was so appreciative of anything anyone did for him. We never heard him complain about anything, even his handicap of blindness. He set a marvelous example lor the rest of us who had no handicaps. He set us an example in common courtesy and kindness, and Christian love. Indeed, we will miss Pat Buckner! Maxwell J. Webb, Pres. Tom Heinlein, Sec^Treas.

Helen Martin Is Hostess To Club The Clinton-Madiaon Friendly Club held its March meeting Thursday afternoon at the homo of Helen Martin. In the absence of the president, Lucille Hutcheson, our Vice president, Dorotha Miller, called the meeting to order. The flag salutes were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by 0 members and 2 guests by telling an interesting story of an ancestor. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Hazel Williams. A report was made by the card and flower committee. Our club will be host for the County Convention of Federation of Clubs to be held April 12 at the Union Chapel Church west of Morton. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the church. For dinner reservations, call Mrs. Maude O’Haver, PE 9-2223. Penny collection was taken up. The White Elephant sale was held. Lovely refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day were served. Our guests were Madonna Clodfelter and Wilma Cruse. Next meeting will he April 14 with Louise Kelly.

Will Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of 1729 Linwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary March 20, 196S. They were married by Rev. Mayhall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads in Roachdale. They spent the first several years of their married life in the Fincastle and Roachdale communities. They have one son, Robert Crodian; and one daughter, Julia Bumworth; and four grandchildren, Bevin, Pamela, and Kimberley Crodian, and Thomas Bumworth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crodian will honor their parents with Open House at their home, 3526 Brunswick Ave., Indianapolis from 2 to 5 P.M. March 20. The many Putnam County friends and relatives of Glen and Mary Crodian are cordially invited.

Martha Cooper Hosts Club The Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Martha Cooper, Monday night. The business meeting was opened by our president, Joyce McCammack. All stood to salute the flag and recite the club creed. The song of the month, ‘The Wearing of the Green,’ was introduced by our song leader, Oressa Bright, then all joined in for the interesting lyrics and harmony of the Irish song. Roll call was answered by the type of laundry detergent each used. Even in a small group no one brand was more prominent than another. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Joyce McCammack reported on the Program Planning meeting held at the Community Building, then Alice Hacker, vice president, conducted the voting of the lessons for next year. In closing the club sang the Home Ec. Club Prayer and the busines meeting was closed. Our hostess entertained with games centered around planting flowers with the prizes being the appropriate tools for Spring. The games were won by Alice Hacker and Joyce McCammack. Our monthly raffle was won by Wilma Williams and the door prize was won by Oressa. Bright * Delicious refreshments were served and all joined in tn earring exchange before departing for home. Alice Hacker received a gift from her secret Sister.

Dr. and Mrs. Schsrschsl and family of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steele and family of Brownsburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy. Mrs. Carl Beck is home from the Putnam County Hospital, where she had undergone surgery. Mrs. Edith Sallust arrived home Saturday by jet from California. She had spent the winter there near her daughter.

WGRE News Sunday, 4:25 p. m. Jan Strasma continues his series by looking at The Netherlands on Europe Bound. Sunday, 4:30 p. ra. Sunday Showcase p r e sent “Sorry, Wrong Number.’ This psychological study focuses upon an invalid woman who hears her own murder being plotted and is powerless to save herself. DePauw sophomore Meredith Marcellus portrays the leading

role.

Monday, 7:00 p. m. Radio Rostrum features the Reverend Kyoji Buma, executive secretary of Youth Relations for the United Presbyterian Church of New York City. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. The automobile rule change will be discussed by Dr. Wm. McK. Wright, associate Dean of Students, on What’s Up Today. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Great Decisions, 1966, prepared by Wayne State University Radio, spotlights SubSaharan

Africa.

Tuesday, 7:55 p. ra. Miss Audry Knowlton, DePauw reference librarian, will be the guest on Library Highlights. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A panel discussion on Campus Controversy will be confronted with “What has happened since the new drinking rule?" Wednesday, 10:15 p. m. Ralph Jones, a sophomore at DePauw, wil be in the Spotlight playing good jazz and selections of popular music. Thursday, 5:00 p. m. “Timmy and the Leprechaum,” an original script by DePauw director of Children’s Playhouse, Dave Kochancyzk, will be presented for a special St. Patrick’s Day performance by the Children’s Playhouse. Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Greencastle Schools On The Air will interview student teachers in the Greencastle School system. Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Students will give their Interpretations of “play cuts” by prominent and famous per-

formers.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Faculty Fireside has the opportunity of having as its guest, William Cavanaugh, Assistant Professor of English at DePauw

University.

Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Elmer I. Carriker will preach the sermon, “Bite Size Chunks” on Lift Your Eyes. NOTICE or ADBDNISTBATION Id the Circuit Court of Putnam Coun-

ty. Indiana.

Notice U hereby given that Prancia McClure was on the Uth day of March, IMS, appointed Administrator of the the astate of Myra Parkr. deceased. AU persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now duo. must file the aarne in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of thla notleo or said claims will bo forever barred. Dated at Oreencastle. Indiana, this

Uth day of March, lets.

Samuel M. Cornier, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, In-

diana.

Probata Cause -No. E8T M-22. Attorney Hughes 4 Hughes Mar. 12-lf-3f-3t

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closol Wtdnttdiy ^ Saturday 9-5

TERMITES CAN K STOPPED Ganaral past control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. MUCH tSAtOWAOti - M9NMS MASANIISO Reliable Exterminating Company rwowp coah phambact o$ teist

Mr. and Mrs. Orvills VanCleave and Mr. and Mrs. Gena Hsu art horns from Florida after several weeks of vacation. Mrs. Jamas Skelton has been a surgery patient in the Methodist Hospital the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dove entertained recently with a family dinner for Mrs. Joyce Parker, Linda and Rick of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bertha Gorham and family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dove. The latter couple have gone on a trip to Miami,

Fla.

Mrs. Crystal Priest was hostess last Thursday evening to the Eskimo Bridge Club. Eleven members and one guest were present. After refreshments, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Margaret Dickson and Mrs. Jean Scobee. The April party will be with Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Herman Sanders of Danville, HI., spent last Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. D. O. Tate. Callers of Mrs. Tate’s on Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. W. H. Pickle and Mrs. L. V. Lenpeurer of North Salem and Mrs. VanCleave of Roachdale. Mrs. Edward Minnick accompanied her mother, Mrs. Miller to Tampa, Fla. this week where they will visit the Donald Brann and Kermit Bartley families. Cline Ratcliff was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and Wood-

row.

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Shoal entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring their daughter, Mrs. Tommy Gibson. Others present were Mrs. Gibson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gooch and Mrs. Goldie Baker and Mary Ruth were recent supper guests of Mrs. Bakers son, Delbert and family in Greencastle. The Service group of C.W.F. of the Christian Church met all day last Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson called at the funeral home in Lebanon Monday night in respect to the grandfather of Mrs. Richard Johnson.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAElNG ON tee BIG eaccoon conseevanct PISTE ICT The petition for the ettehUshment of the Big Raccoon Coniervsney District cause No. CV SS-3. ho* been referred to the Natural Resource* Commlttlon by the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. The purposea of the proposed district are: (1) Flood prevention and control, (9) Improving drainage. (3) Providing for Irrigation. («) Providing water aupply. Including treatment and distribution lor domestic, Industrial and public use, (S) Providing lor the collection, treatment and disposal of sewage and other liquid wastes produced within the district, (U) Developing forest, wildlife areaa and parks and recreational facilities where feasible In connecttlon with beneficial water management. (7) Preventing the loss of topsoil from Insurious water erosion. Under the provisions of Chapter 30S. Acts of 1IS7. as amended, the Commission Is directed to make a determination of the facts and report to the court whether the proposed conservancy district: (1) Appears to be necessary. (3) Holds promise of economic and engineering feasibility. (3) Seems to offer benefits In excess costs and damages, (4) Proposes to cover and sarve n proper area, and (5) Could be established and operated In a manner compatible with existing conservancy districts, flood control projects, reservoirs, lakes, drains, levees and other water management or water supply projects. In order that the required report may fully cover the matter, a Public Hearing will be held in the Circuit Courtroom, Putnam County Courthouse at Greencastle, Indiana at 1:U0 p. m., CDT, April 14. 1966. AB Interested parties are invited to be present or represented at the above time and place. Including representatives of Federal, State, County and municipal agencies, and those of commercial, Industrial, civic, highway, railroad and property owners concerned. They will be afforded full opportunity to express their views concerning the need and desirability of the proposed district. Proponents of the district art urged to present pertinent, factual m>terial bearing on the need of a general plan of Improvement and the economic Justification of the undertaking. Opposing interests. If any, are also urged to state the reasons for their views. Oral statements will be heard, but for accuracy of record, all important facts and arguments should be submitted in writing. Written statements may be handed to the hearing officer at the hearing, or mailed to the Natural Resources Commission beforehand. Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons known to you t# bo Interested in the matter. John E. Mitchell, Director. Department of Natural Eeaeureea

Mary Frances Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett is ill at this time. Mrs. Ted Bock and children spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hanks, while Br. Bock attended the tourney at Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitaker of Miami, Fla., flew to Indiana last Saturday and attended the tourney at Covington with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitaker. Mrs. Claude Fowler enter-

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

tained the first grade at school the afternoon of March lst,| OL 3*6511 with cup cakes and punch. AMERICAN LEBUN DANCE SATURUAY, MARCH 12#i Mute by Tay Hats

TO OUR CUSTOMERS Effective Monday, March 14,1966 The followhiK prices will be in effect

K.F.C. Buckets •• 15 pcs. K.F.C., Frias, Rolls A Condimonts 3.85 K.F.C. Barrels - 21 pcs. K.F.C 4.60 K.F.C. Box - 9 pcs. K.F.C . 2.45 K.F.C. Baskets — 3 pcs. K.F.C., Fries, Rolls and Relishes 1.25

K.F.C. Plate — 2 pcs. K.F.C., 2 Sides . • 1.05 We are always reluctant to reisa pricas but increasing coats leave us ne alternotivo. Thank you DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN