The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1966 — Page 2

I Urn My Bm«v twHoulK Mm* Monday, March 14, 1964

Editorial-Wise Hats OH To The Clovers The Daily Banner tips its hat today to the Cloverdale Cloven. Truly the Cinderella team of this season’s high school basketball, the South Putnam boys displayed great championship ability by eliminating Vincennes Saturday afternoon in the Evansville semi-final round and then taking the measure of North Vernon Saturday night As a result the Clovers travel to Indianapolis this coming Saturday to battle Tech in the state finals. Cloverdale is indeed “the people’s choice’’ .and thousands of hardwood court fans, in addition to Putnam County backers, will be pulling for Coach Jim Miller and his valiant net tossen. Again, it’s hats off to Miller, Price, Sandy, Jones, Hervey, Stallcop, Ford, Coons, Truax, Sutherlin, and Morris.

Best of luck to a great bunch of young athletes.

A Salute To The Pointers The Daily Banner salutes the Bainbridge Pointers on their splendid showing against East Chicago Washington tat the Lafayette semi-finals. Coach Pat Rady and his net tossers went down with colors flying and they have nothing to be ashamed of in defeat They proved that they were a good team and -had the will and the courage to battle right down to the wire with their opponents. an fans in Putnam County are proud of the Pointers, who along with the Clovers, certainly put this community on the basketball map. A salute to Rady, Steele, Canada, Sutherlin, Rossok, Judy, Evans, McFarland and Company.

Couaty Hospital

Aussies Active

DisBrisosd Saturday t Cathy Crosby, Roachdale John Long, Roachdale Mary Whaley, StUesville Dorothy Slunk, Monrovia Rita Allan. Cloverdale Betty CUne, Cloverdale CaUlo Arnold, Greencastle Fenny Con, Orewaestle Clyde Euhawk, Greencastle Mrs. Clyde Bubank and

(Continued from Page 1)

medical supplies.

' War E"— d begins about SO mils* north-northwest of Saigon in jungle so thick paths must be backed gut with machetes. It covers an area of 000 square miles of low trees and thick undergrowth. There arc a few villages and the roada are little more than jungle paths.

Dismissed Sunday: Geraldine Phillips, StUesville Arrittla Wilhite, Monrovia Pauline Crawley, Cloverdale Martha Bondmoysr, Otoverdale Laura Owona, Greencastle ■Ua Headley, Greoneaatle

An Army Lit observetioc

plane was shot down today over the region — 40 miles northeast of Saigon. An observer aboard the plane was killed but the pilot was rescued and taken to a hospital A spokesman said the incident was not connected

with the Zone D sweep.

BATMAN FOR TALACE* HOLLYWOOD UPI — Adam (Batman) West will make his first television appearance away from Ua new series on “The Hollywood Palace” abow.

WomenPast21 WITH HADBH WMTATKM

ri tattoos nttmt Uriee as aaar woeua as ■mb aat m? auka me twae aa* aarvaas fraaa taa fre*atnt. baralng or itching uriaatiea both day sad might. SaaaadarUr. roa saay lose stoop mad suffer from Hoadar.hoo. Uorlrarbso aad feel old. tired, deprened. la each frritatioo. CTSTUX uasuaUr.hriags fast, ralasiag eoesfart by curbing irritating germs ia strong, add urine mad by aaalgeeto paia relief. Oet CTUTKX st SraggiatB. mil better hut

Nsws Of Boys

GREAT LAKES, DL—Seamsn Recruit Alan E. Phillips, 18, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Phillips of Fillmore, Ind., is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Naval

Training Center here.

GREAT LAKES, BL—Seaman Recruit Johnny A. Beaman, 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Beaman of Route S, Greencastle, Lid., is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at the Naval

Training Center here.

SOUTH sai ov INI SQUAin MSSNCASni PoraonsIM Budfot Awouwft AviilaMn —— 1, rrj

Bible Thought In the world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. John 16:23. Life must be lived in a world opposed to every good and to God himself. But Christ lived in tbia kind of world, and he overcame it. Through him, we can overcome the world. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening. The Dorcas Class will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Walter Williams. The Jaycee Wives will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Joe Moore, 407 W. Washington. The Third Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday, March 16th at Torr’s Restaurant at 12:30. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Delores Funk, 523 North Indiana Street. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.mj at the Post Home. There will be initiation. Stella Crodian, is in the hospital with a cracked knee cap. She will be walking on a walker for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman have returned home from Vero Beach, Fla., where they spent the past two months. Mrs. Laura Owen returned to her home Sunday from the Putnam County Hospital where she was confined for the past 10 days. Morning Musicals guest night will be in Moharry Hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The program will be followed by a reception at the Art Center. The Qpo-Tat-Em Club will meet with Mrs. Margaret Fink at 109 W. Walnut Street at 2 p. m. Wednesday, March 16th, with Mrs. Opal Reed as co-hos-

tess.

Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday evening, March 15, at the DePauw Union Bldg. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Newcomers Club will meet on Tuesday, March 15th, at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Erdmann. Mr. Erdmann will show his slides of Camp Voyageur, Ely, Minn. Mrs. James Goodin will be hostess to the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club on Tuesday, March 15th at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. George Walton will have the lesson on Program Planning and the social hour by Mrs. L. R. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Rieke are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden, following their return from a vacation in Florida and The Bahamas. Eric will leave on Thursday for service with the Air Force and Nancy will remain with her parents during his six weeks of Basic Training. The Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will have initiation for the new members tonight at 8 p m. Guests are welcome. The hostess for the evening will be EsteUa Sutherlin, Sallie Mae McNeely and Orpha Rowings. All members are urged to be present The evening refreshment is to be a carry-in.

Cord Of Thanks I would like to thank Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett Dr. Ernst the nurses and aids, friends and relatives who visited and sent flowers and cards to ms while in the hospital, also my lovely roommate, Mrs. John Vermillion and family for their kindness. Winifred Bryant

For Morning Mnaimle Morning Musical* will hold its annual guest night program Tuesday evening March 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Meharry Hall. Special feature of the program will be the performance of this year’s contest winners: Janet Carkeek and Darla Grimes from the Junior High, Jim Shonkwiler and John Hurst from the Senior High School. Janet will play “Sonata for Violin” by Leclair, accompanied by her father, Professor Arthur Carkeek. Darla will perform Gliere’s “Chanson for Clarinet,” accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Carkeek. John Hunt will play Chopin’s Nocturne In C sharp Minor, Op. 27 No. 1. Jim Shonkwiler will play the SaintSaens “Concerto in A minor for Cello,” accompanied by Steve Clark. Another feature of the program will be a performance by three members of Morning Musicale of a Trio-Sonata by Quantz. These performers will be Mrs. Roger Cox, flute Mrs. Donald White, Oboe and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, piano. Mrs. White will also perform a work by the contemporary composer, Wayne Barlow called “The Winter’s Passed.” She will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Miss Nancy Rogers, soprano and voice instructor at DePauw, will conclude the program with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. A dessert and social hour at the Art Center will follow the program, with the following members serving as hostesses: Mrs. Mace Aker, Mrs. Ruth Savage, Mrs. Robert Hamontre, Mrs. William Petreq and Miss Leah Curnutt.

Club Meets With Mrs. Eugene Ozmett The West Marion Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Ozment. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Alfred Hanks, who led the group in the pledge to the flag and the club creed. The history of the aong, “Wearin’ of the Green,” was given by Mrs. Lois Zeiner, then she led the club in singing the song. The roll call was answered by nine members. The minutes of last meeing were read and approved. The lesson, Program Planning, was given by the vice president, Mrs. Ray Lawson. She also discussed “War on Poverty.” A discussion was also held concerning the program May 4. A safety lesson on TB and test was given by Mrs. Carl Barker. The Outlook, “Plenty Foods for the Month of March,” was given by Mrs. Eugene Ozment The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. Mrs. Cleo Arnold won the door prize. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Alexander April 13.

Mrs. Graves Hostess To Maple Heights Craft Club How to make an Easter centerpiece from net and sweetheart soap was the lesson topic presented by Mrs. Eunice Graves and Mrs. David Barr when the Maple Heights Craft Club met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Graves. « A current project of the club is that of making houseslippers for residents of the county home. The club has already purchased new curtains for the county home and several club members went to the home Thursday afternoon to hang them. Refreshments were served by the hostess and plans were made to hold the April meeting in the home of Mrs. Mary Ella Hurst.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Worn For All"

Businost Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Reridon Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and certain hnSdays. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second dots mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1676. United Press International laase wire service; Member Inland Daily Prass Association; HOastor State Prase Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts,' letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their sofa custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966: In Putnam County—1 year $10.06-4 months $5.50—3 months 53.00; Indiana ether •hen Putnam County—1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Mu. EIiiEIid 3b HaateaB Ta Oat Mr*, fly C. Skelton was hostess to the March meeting of the Roachdale Home Demonstration Club at her homo. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Dewey Wilson, and devotions were given by Mrs. Frank Sillery. Mrs. Sigmond Ablam read the history of the song ef the month, “Wearing of the Green,” which was sung by the members. Roll call was a discussion of laundry detergents. Some letters were read concerning the cancer drive. Plans were made for some special meetings during the year. Mrs. Cully Wilson gave an interesting lesson on “Program Planning.” Mrs. Dewey Wilson, assisting Mrs. Skelton, served delicious refreshments.

Mrs. Gene Cash Hostess To Club Sixteen Club Sixteen met March 9th at the home of Mrs. Gene Cash. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Jerry Ozment and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Betty Rector. Mrs. Ray Nichols gave the song of the month, “Wearing the Green.” An interesting and instructive report on “Overweight” was given by Mrs. C. J. Huller. Mrs. Gene Cash presented the “Outlook Report.” Mrs. Don Wager reported on the Program Planning and the club voted for various lessons available for the coming year. The co-hostess, Mrs. John Cash, entertained with two clever games prizes being won by Mrs. Frank Kessler and Mrs. Dallas Nichols. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. Roy Nichols and Mrs. Betty Rector was awarded a prize for having the most “green” on her attire. A new member, Mrs. Jerry Stringer, was welcomed into the club. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Kessler.

Monts Honored With Reception A large crowd of well wishers greeted Tom and Virginia Mont at a reception held in the Butterfly Room of the Terre Haute House in Terre Haute. Mont, Greencastle’* Republican candidate for the U. S. Congress, made a few remarks at the close of the reception which was held from 5 to 6:30 on Thursday, March 10th. The reception preceded a DePauw Alumni dinner at Louise’s Restaurant, where Mont was the guest speaker. Another large crowd heard Tom deliver one of his humorous satires.

Mrs. Hyatt Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Home Economics Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hyatt. The president, Mrs. Edd Cassity, called the meeting to order by reading a poem, “At Day’s End.” Mrs. Charles Crodian gave devotions on Paul the teacher and his missionary tours and his imprisonment. The pledge of allegiance to the American and Christian flags was led by Mrs. Howard Hostetter. She also led the Club Creed. The Roll Call was answered with “an Irish Joke.” The safety lesson was on fires caused by smoking, and the harm of narcotics and tobacco on health, by Mrs. Hyatt. The Putnam County Indiana Federation Convention to be held April 12th at the Union Chapel Church near Morton was discussed. Mrs. D. O. Tate, art chairman, told of the District contest that was held here March

•tfc. and etuienfs work which showed great talent. Putnam, Parke and Hendricks counties competed. The two winners will go to Ball State in July for a week. Expenses are paid by the Art Fund collected from all clubs. After the business, the program was given by Mrs. Frank Miller. She read exerpts of the works of several Indiana celebrities, one being Jean Stratton Porter. Th* meeting closed with the dub prayer, and is to meet with Mrs. Fred Lewman April 14th.

Cloverdale O. E. 8. Sets Installation There will he an open installation of officers of the Clovardale Chapter of Eastern Star No. 369 on Saturday, March 26th at 8 p. m. All members, friends and cordially Invited to attend. The following officers will be installed: Worthy Miatron ..... Evelyn McKamey Worthy Patron — Archie Neese Associate Miatron „ Peggy Ford Associate Patron _ Harvey Ford Secretary Esther Fry Treasurer Belle Lasley Conductress Thelma Dwiggans Associate Conductress ... Colleen Parker Chaplain LaRue Gary Marshall Madge Tague Organist._ Betty June Williams Adah Jennie Mitchell Ruth Barbara Nees Esther Mabel Herbert Martha Helena Branneman Electa — Carolyn Broads tree t Warder Jessie Moon Sentinel Leslie Tague Prompter Coleen Neese

Castle Toppers Hold March Meeting The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Vivian Murray. The president, Carol Cooper, called the meeting to order promptly at 7:30, the usual order of business followed; the Flag Salute; the Thought of the Month; the Club Creed; the roll call was quite amusing, answered by nine members and no two using the same soap for their laundry but each one a little better than another. The secretary's report read and approved. The treasurer’s report given, one March birthday adding to the fund. Outlook and Safety reports were given. Program Planning for 1967 was presented by Irene Myers which brought about a lively discussion. The lessons will be decided upon at the April meeting and report sent to the Extension ofifee. Ida Mae Simmerman and Vivian Murray gave a very interesting lesson on Meat Cookery. A nice roast had been prepared. The meat contest was tied with Karen Wood and Virginia Starr. The club prayer was repeated and everyone was ready for the lovely refreshments along with the roast. Virginia Starr held the Lucky Napkin and she also won the door prize. One contest was given and won by Irene Myers. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 5, at the home of Irene Myers.

In Memory In loving memory of our father and grandfather, James A. Miller, who passed away three years ago, March 13,1966. Though his smiles are gone forever, And his hands we cannot touch We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. God saw that he was suffering Sq he closed his weary eyelids And whispered peace be thine. Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren of the James and Ethel Miller family.

[x-Cloverdale Resident Dies Mrs. Carol McCurry Barham, 67, a former Cloverdale resident died Wednesday at Mercy Hospital, Champaign, 111., following an illness of several months. She is survived by the husband, Artie E. Barham, two daughters, Mrs.. J. W. Meyers, Champaign and Mrs: Don Watts of Indian Harbor, Fla., three sons, Bennie, Kenneth and Jerry, Champaign, three brothers, Thomas and John McCurry of Cloverdale and Charles McCurry of Greencastle, also six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Heath Funeral Homa in Champaign with D. Oscar C. Plumb in charge. Burial was in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Mild Weather For Indiana Sy United Preis International Another week of mild weather for Indiana was in prospect today with high temperatures ranging from 52 to 67 and lows from 34 to 47. The five-day outlook said temperatures will average 8 to 12 degrees above normal and it will be “relatively mild throughout the period with only minor day-to-day changes.” Two days of dry weather were expected to usher in the new week, with rain likely about Wednesday and again late in the week totaling onethird to one-half inch. Forecasters said it will be gradually clearing across Indiana today but cloudiness will follow Tuesday. Weekend temperatures were mostly normal for this time of the year. Highs . Sunday ranged from 48 at Fort Wayne to 55 at Evansville and 57 at Louisville and Cincinnati. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 28 at Fort Wayne to 49 at Evansville and Louis-

ville.

Highs today will range from the low to upper 50s, lows tonight from the low 30s to the mid 40s, and highs Tuesday from the mid 50s to the low 60s.

Castra Assails Chinese Reds

MIAMI UPI — Premier Fidel Castro bitterly denounced Red China’s leaders today for using rice to “blackmail” Cuba and warned the United States he has “Magnificent weapons to fight any kind of war, conven-

tional or non-conventional.”

“We can never be defeated,” he shouted in a Havana University speech monitored here. But he gave no specific clues as to tha type of arms his So-viet-supplied island now con-

trols.

In a bellicose anti-Chinese harangue, Castro threatened to curtail diplomatic relations with Red China and, at one point, referred to Chinese Communist boss Mao Tse-Tung as “feebleminded.” The Chinese, Castro said in a four hour and 30 minutes speech, had "committed a grave historical error which will prove very costly to those responsible”

for ren^gliig os a sugar-for*rie* deal with Cuba. He said the trade backdown was “for purely political reasons” and gave Mao and other Chinese Communist leaders a tongue-lashing for these tactics. Flane Delayed By Bomb Call CHICAGO UPI —An Indian-apolis-bound airliner was delayed here Saturday while it was searched for a bomb an anonymous caller said was aboard. 1 No bomb was found and Eastern Airlines Flight 605 was permitted to continue to Indianapolis, two hours behind schedule. The plane was 45 minutes late in arriving here from Milwaukee due to bad weather. When it did arrive, authorities swarmed aboard the plane O’Hara International Airport and began searching. They also searched passengers boarding the plane for Indianapolis. The bomb threat came in a telephone call taken by a secre-

tary.

Couple Died 01 Carbon Monoxide LaGRANGE, Ind. UPI — The deaths of Vernon L. Miller, 20, and his bride of four months, Treva, 20, were blamed today on carbon monoxide fumes. The Millers, an Amish couple, were found dead in their bed in their country home near Shipshewana Feb. 28. A preliminary i investigation indicated the most likely cause was botulism poisoning from eating home-canned

com.

But Dr. Reed Taylor, LaGrange County coroner, received a report Saturday from the Indiana University Medical Center saying carbon monoxide fumes were responsible. Taylor believes they seeped from * bottled gas refrigerator. Rockville Man Dies In Hospital

f

Monte Phillips, 80, who resided at 214 Pennsylvania Street, Rockville, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 10:50 Sunday night. Mr. Phillips was admitted to the hospital on March 3. Next of kin, according to hospital records is his wife, Vera.

In Memory In memory of our mother, Elva Iona Stewart, who passed away March 13th, 1923. The family Jesse Stewart Dorothy Monnett Marie Kile Grace Snider Irene Riggs

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the Illness and at the death of our husband and brother and uncle, Emory (Bud) Starr;; also our thanks to the American Legion, Putnam County hospital staff, Dr. Steele, Rev. Palmer and the Whitaker F’uneral Home for services rendered. Wife Margaret, brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews.

TUESDAY CURB SPECIAL 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 3 pcs. K.F.C. Basket Tuesday Only 98c DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN “HOMl 09 KINTUCKY PRIED CHICKEN-

Are You Sure

No wildcat schemes for this lad. He’s a system* atic saver — one of the lucky children whose parents make regular deposits in his college education account at the First-Citizens. Liter, he’U be making the deposits. The First adds the interest.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK

and Trust Company

M

Mzjcan void