The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1966 — Page 2

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1 Tlit Dally Etnntr, DntncuHt, Indiana Wtdn—d«y # March 23, 1966 S. Putnam Musicians Give Spring Concert

The South Putnam Combined Band and Chorua presented its second annual sprint concert in the Fillmore Gymnasium Sunday, March 20. Both the band and chorus consisted of Reelsville and Fillmore High School students. The chorus opened the concert with “I Hear a Song.” The full, youthful voices blended together beautifully throughout the four vocal selections. One of their loveliest numbers was Will James' “Alleluia.” The young people seemed to have excellent control of their voices and displayed the proper use of dynamics, giving-the selections a professional touch. The combined chorus was directed by Mrs. Charlotte Pickett, vocal director at Reelsville High School, and Miss Janice Savage, director of vocal music at Fillmore High School. The huge 94-piece band opened its portion of the concert with “Marcho Poco,” a lively, popular march. This number gave nearly all the brass Instruments a turn at the melody, even the French horns

Petanon has Just been elected to the Indiana University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Formal ceremonies are scheduled for early May. A 1963 graduate of Greencastle High School, Miss Peterson Is in her junior year at the university, where she is majoring in history. She was named to Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary for women, in 1964, and at the end of her sophomore year was accepted as a participant in the three-years masters’ program at IU. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, she is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred R. Peterson, 208 W. Walnut Street.

who usually have to resort to playing the afterbeats Selections from Mary Poppins delighted the younger as well as the older listeners. Some of the more popular numbers from Mary Poppins included “A Spoonful of Sugar,” “Chim Chim Cheree,” and “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.” A small brass ensemble was featured in “Debut.” The group included John Goodson and Pam Matthews on Baritones and Larry Gibbs on the trombone. Perhaps one of the most beautiful numbers played was “Autumn Silhouette” by Walters. This number opened with iinnusl chord combinations that hinted at the melancholy feeling which one senses in the autumn. The selection produced full, rich tones from nearly all sections of the band; and by using the imagination, one could almost see the various shades of leaves that autumn brings. Selections from Sound of Music were enjoyed as well as “A Tribute to the Indiana Sesquicentennial.” The young musicians ended the concert with “Themes from Symphony No. 6” by Tschaikovsky. The musicians displayed their versatility by the selection of numbers ranging from this heavier sym phony to the lighter selections from Julie Andrews’ musicals. Mr. William Stockwell of Reelsville High School shared the directing honors with Mr. Robert Haas of Fillmore High SchooL The four musical directors from South Putnam are to be commended for their fine work in instructing these students. It is Qbvious that this concert was the result of much hard work on the part of each student and director participating.

Mr -and Mrs. Harold Balre of Bainbridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Pvt. George M. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robertson of Roach dale. Both Miss Baire and Pvt. Robertson are 1965 graduates of Bainbridge High School. Sharon is presently employed with P. R. Mallory’s, Greencastle. Pvt. Robertson is completing his basic training with the U.S. Marine Corps in San Diego, Calif. No wedding date has been set.

Vicki Aker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker, R. R. 4, Greencastle, has been elected to the office of State SecretaryTreasurer of FHA for the year 1966-67. During the past year she had served as Central District Secretary. As a part of fulfilling her duties she will attend the Fall district meeting October 15, at Lebanon; the Spring district meeting March 18,1967 at Crawfordsville; the 1966 state convention at Ball State University June 14 and 15; the Officer’s Workshop at Terre Haute July 18 through 22; National Convention at St Louis, Missouri July 12 through 15; and the 1967 State Convention with the date and place as yet undetermined.

Blame Storm OoatlaiMd from Page 1) Thunderstorms rumbled ahead of the storm center, and gusty winds fanned a main street fire In Kiowa, Kan., early today. Five businesses were destroyed. Three persons were killed in near-zero visibility in Nebraska Tuesday, another was killed in Colorado and two men died of exposure to the bitter cold In Wyoming, where the storm was born. An elderly South Dakota man died of a heart attack trying to push his stalled car out of a ditch.

Bible Thought The Lord our God will we serve, and his voice will we obey. Joshua 24:24. tit* ui an experience of conquest Moral and spiritual objectives can be achieved only tteough struggle. What then are the demands for spiritual conquest ? Are we willing to pay the price to achieve the goal God has set for us? Personal And Local News The Echo Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Gofer, 1 East Liberty Street, at 7:30 p. m. tonight The Women of the Moose will have a meeting Wednesday night at the Moose Home at 8 ITIa Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beatty were In Atlanta, Georgia Sunday, visiting their son who is a student at Emory University. Dennis Raymer, Route 2, Greencastle, was admitted to the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital In Indianapolis Tuesday morning. State police reported this morning that Auburn Franklin Henson, 37, Hammond, escaped from the Indiana State Farm Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell visited their daughter, Mary Margaret, at St. Mary-of-the Woods’ college Sunday. It was Dad’s Day which they celebrated. The Northwest PTA reports that a large group has been registered for the all day study program March 4. Anyone still wishing to attend may register at the door at 7:45 a.m. Lunch reservations have been closed. The officers of the Indiana Moose Association will meet at Richmond Moose Lodge on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Attending from this city will be Mk. and Mrs. Karl Neumann. Mr. Neumann is 6th District Vice President. Mrs. Helen J. Goff of Good land and her sister. Miss Winona Welch of Greencastle spent last weekend in Danville, Kentucky with Mrs. Earland Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty of Lexington. These friends were formerly Greencastle residents. Dr. Herold Ross Issues this statement in behalf of the Putnam County Red Cross to clarify a mis-understanding caused by an article in an Indianapolis paper last week. The article pertained to the fact that amputees in Walter Reed Hospital were having to buy their cigarettes. “Two years ago the Red Cross was given specific direction from the U. S. Surgeon General and the Secretary of Defense forbidding them to distribute cigarettes to any Service Man anywhere.”

Russ Myers is always there to give your clothes individual care. Old Reliable White Cleaners. it.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Brad Garrison, Fillmore Beulah Knight, Coatesville Irma Mendenhall, Westfield Mrs. Chester Brown and daughter, Brazil Mrs. Phillip Tackett and son, Gosport Mrs. Edward Kirkham and daughter, Greencastle

THE DAILY BANNER and HenM Consolidated "It Wav* For All" Butinas* Phonat: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and certain holidays. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1070. United Press International learn wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily tanner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily loaner effective March 14, IMA In Put* nam County—1 year $1000-4 months $050-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—* months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $16.00-* months $9.00—3 months $*.00. ty Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

OFFICE TO CLOSE Dr. E. C. Thompson Announces that Ms office in the A lame Building will dose on March 25, 1966 As he is leaving far spedal training.

DANCE! to Music by “The Condors” Sponsored by the Teen-Dem’s REFRESHMENTS National Guard

Armory

Thursday, Mar. 24

7:30 PM

50c Adm.

—Gov. Appeals (Conttnmd from Page 1) tog.” TTie governor said driver examiners for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles are considering changing the road test they give new drivers end those with poor records to take into account Interstate travel. The testa now are over town and city streets. Branigin said a committee ’ of physicians and eye specialists also is reviewing the relationship of driver ability and physical defects and the highway commission is making a site study of places where accidents happen.

Niles-BaDard Nuptials Set For April 24th Miss Sally Ballard and Richard Niles, her fiance, were week-end guests of Sally’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard. Miss Janet Niles, sister of Richard, who is a student at Indiana University, was also a guest in the Ballard home. Sally and Richard were making final plans for their wedding to be held April 24th at 2:30 p. m. In Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ballartf would like to extend an invitation to the wedding to all of their friends. Formal invitations will not be sent locally.

Cord of Thanks I want to express my deepest thanks to the pall bearers, to Rev. James Palmer, Rector’s Funeral Home and the many friends who were with me during the death of my husband, Robert Bittles. Also thanks to all those who sent the lovely flowers. Wife, Eva Mae. Mother, Father, Brothers and Sisters.

In Memory

In memory of our mom, Garnett Brown’s birthday today, March 23, 1966. Daughters Helen Wilma Catherine

MARCH TWENTY-FIRST The twenty-first they say is spring No matter what the weather It’s sometimes cold and sometimes hot The last named folks like better. This time of year there’s seeds to sell In packets, colors bright And those who love a garden with delight. J. H. D.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointment Shone Ol 3-5S14 Sauth Jackson t Sunsof Orivo

LAWN AIDS by SCOTT AND GREENFIELD at EITEL’S FLOWERS FREE PARKING

Matching Set WEDDING BANDS

Engravod Free with initials end date inside REGISTERED JEWELER

WALL STREET chatter NEW YORK UPI—The Alexander Hamilton Institute says it looks for at least a sustained recovery in selected issues at close to or somewhat below current levels. The firm says this seems to be no time to become panicky and dispose of good stocks.

P. W. Brooks A Co. says that while lit can see no immediate change in the direction of money rates, it thinks stock prices are not too far from discounting the stabilization of these conditions and looks for a correction to 880-890 in the Dow-Jones industrial average to fully accomplish this.

Spear A Staff Inc. says that to some extent the market already has discounted the possibility of anti-inflationary tax hikes but that, should the administration be able to avoid them, the way could be paved for a smart rally.

'Share The Fun' Night Is Held “Share the Fun” night sponsored by the 4-H Junior Leaders was held Monday night. This is a talent search evening to pick entries for the District Contest to be held March 28, at Spencer. Nine Counties yrill take part and those winners will perform before the 4-H Round-up at Purdue June 14-16. Whiner of the Curtain Act Division was Nancy Arnold of Route 1, Coatesville. She performed “Swampfire” with lighted batons. Second place went to Carolyn Torr of Route 4, Greencastle who did a solo tap dance. Third place winner was Nina Ader, Route 3, Greencastle, who played “Polly’s Polka” on her accordion. Group (5 or more) Division was won with a skit “Minutes of a Ghost Convention.” Becky McFarland, Vicki Judy, Keith Carrington, Pam Price, Ralph Frye, Sandy Sibbitt, and Marie McKee all Junior Leaders nude up the group. Dr. James Elrod and Mrs. Gloria Basinger were the judges.

houat fet owned In Lawrenceburg. Authorities asid he was charged with setting the fire in an attempt to defraud the Indiana Union Insurance Co. The unoccupied house was insured for $8,000 but later appraised for $4,500. Warner pleaded innocent to the charges and bond was set at $2,000.

Putnam Court Notes Jock Galloway, plaintiff, vs. Hazel Galloway, defendant, complaint for divorce.

Study Two Ms INDIANAPOLIS UPI—The Indiana Department of Admin* istration today studied two $dt received for a modernization program of Stttehouse restrooms. * The apparent low bid was that of Mid-Republic Constmiction Co., Indianapolis, at $l<p„263. The other bid was from William P. Gill Co., Danville,! at $116,000. The work involves new fixtures, floors and walls for tho 8 restrooms in Iho Statehouse and includes ]iot water for the first time. -

O.E.S. Notice Roachdale O.E.S. will hold Public installation Sat., March 26 at 8 o’clock. Everyone welcome. Betty Ford, Sec’y.

In Reykjavik, Iceland, nearly one shop in five is a book store.

Man Is Indicted On Arson Charge LAWRENCEBURG, UPI — Loren Warner, Dillsboro, was indicted Tuesday by a Dearborn County grand jury on charges of first degree arson. Warner was charged with setting a fire March 6 at a

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Open 8 to 8 - Thurs., Fri. - Sat. 'til 5 p.m.

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