The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1966 — Page 2

Indiana

Monday, March 2S, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consefidated "It Wavos For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher ruMbM •vary avaning axcayt SMwSBy mnd carta in holiday*. Entarad in A* Sm* OHica at O roan cor rta, Indiana, os **«>nd dorr moil m attar undar Act M«rd> 7. 1S7S. UwWad Eraa* Intarwtional lama wire sarvka; Maw bar Maud Daily Pro** Auadation; Hoarior State Prau Arroaetien. AS un«aBated artidm, manutcrigti, latter* and picturar sent to Tha Doily Bannar ora mat at awnar't H*k. and tha Doily Bannar repudiate* any liability •r ra*panribility far thair sofa nirtedy or ratwm. Subscription Pricas of tha Doily Bannar effective March 14, 1966: In Putnow County—1 year $10.00—6 months $3.30—3. manths $3.00; Indiona other than Putnam County—1 yoar $12.00—6 month* $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indano 1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c par wash, sing la copy 10c. AS Mail sabsenptians payable in advance.

Nuws Of Boys BANGKOK, Thailand—Technical Sergeant Charles R. Renfro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Renfro of Putnamville, lnd. t hy been awarded the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal In Thailand. Sergeant Renfro received the medal for meritorious achievement in Thailand. He was cited for answering a call for volunteers to help fight a fire in downtown KoraL The sergeant aided In containing the blase and saving lives and loss of property.

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—Massive Raids (Coatfasned from Page 1) against a Viet Cong training area 70 miles northwest of Saigon and a suspected guerrilla headquarters five miles further north. The Rung Sat zone is the region when Thousands of U.S. Marines stormed ashore Satur day In the southernmost U.S. landing ad the war. The Leathernecks, Hogging through ths sUme and muck at tha man grove swamps on tha Long Thanh Peninsula, have met only sporadie anipar .fire and light eantnet with- the Communists. A handful of Communists was reported killed. The epsration in Intended to Imp tho Vlat Ceng from harassing the heavy Saigon River traffie which brings in supplies fram the sea. Bevel merchant attacked by i cn tha chan

WALL STREET CHaTtER RBW TORK T7P1—Goodbody * Ool aays the stock market Boar eeems to have diecounted, about as much as it Intends to, the possibility of higher taxes and the implieatleas of fiscal and monetary pressures. The firm says the indifferanee to the government rollback ef cigarette price increases seems to confirm' that ths market hen bean pretty well sold euL

William R. White of Hornblower A Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes says that on tha basis of praesdsnt, it would saem that the decline of almost 10 per cant from the February high has eolidified the market sufficiently to encourage hope of a worthwhile recovery from an oversold position. Bachs A Co. says it feels ths market can trees a generally constructive pattern, helped by good first quarter earnings, reasonable price-earnings multiples for many key stocks and an improved technical position.

$500,000 Maze GREENFIELD UPI—A supermarket was destroyed and five other businesses were damaged Sunday when fire swept a shopping center here. Damage was estimated at $500,000.

Pvt. Garry G. Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels, has recently finished his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is now stationed at Fort Devins, Mass., for 25 weeks of advanced training.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Marcia Davies, Coatesville. Brenda Jones, Bloomington. Mrs. Donald Buis and son, Fillmore. Carrie Cummings, Ofoverdsle. Mkra. Michael Bixlef and daughter, doverdsle. ISrs. Stvane Gardner and son, CSovtiale. Wands John, CSovendale. Evelyn Beaman, Greencastle. Kathryn Pittsenbarger, Greenes sOe. Jeanette Cox, Greencastle. Anne Haafatt, Greencastle. Shirley Couch, Greencastle. Doris Hasp, Greencastle. Myron MeMUns, Greencastle. Mrs. OrvUls Nodley and son, Greencastle. Ifra. Bart Lancaster and son, Greencastle. Mrs. Arman Gorham and son, Greencastle.

Bui Lockwood, Gosport. Vicki Jones, Fillmore. ^ Mrs. Elmer adridgS 'and daughter, StUesviUe. Ida Bumgardner, Greencastle. Russell Poxx, Greencastle. Thomas Higgins, Greencastle. Florence Rogers, Greencastle. Betty Michael, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liechty, Fillmore, Route 1, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keller, Ladoga, Routs 1, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, GmeencaaUa, Route 5, a girl, Sunday.

Commended, Cited JOHNSON, Pa. UPI—Russell Johnson, 41, of Newark, N.J., risked his life to prevent possible tragedy over the weekend. He was praised and handed a summons. Johnson’s tractor-trailer slipped its brakes and ran out of control on a steeply graded road here. Rather than risk a major accident, Johnson flipped the rig onto its side and incurred scalp lacerations and body injuries. Police commended him for his bravery — before he was fined $50 and costs for exceeding road restrictions limiting truck weights.

Obituaries

Mrs. Galloway's Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Goldie Fern Galloway, 77, Ladoga, passed away Sunday morning at 6:30 o’clock at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. She had been seriously ill for the past five days. Mrs. Galloway was bom March 15, 1889 at Whitesville, Ind. She had been a housekeeper for Frank Radford of Ladoga for the last four years. She was a member of the Mace Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard Watson of Carpentersville; one sister, Mrs. Charles Lath of Ladoga; three grandchildren; one great-grand-child, and five nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Gephart Funeral Home In Ladoga. Rev. Don Marshall will be in charge. Burial will be in the Mace K of P cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Monday.

Students

(Continued from Page 1) ward brokerage fees and expenses. The J a y c e e - Shallenberger Plan borrows its title from the name of the founder, John B. Shallenberger, Pennsylvania in-dustrialist-author. Shallenberger was a consultant to DePauw Uniyerstiy on a similar program sponsored there in February.

Lady Bird To Take Raft Trip MARFA, Tex. UPI — Lady Bird Johnson will plant a tree and take a raft trip down the Rio Grande this week to call the nation’s attention to possible the only part of Texas that looks like the setting of a Western movie. The First Lady has often expressed a desire to see the Big Bend National Park in far southwestern Texas, a region of mountains and desolate canyons of the Mexico border. It is an ideal time for a visit to the Big Bend. The chilling winds have ceased and it will fee several weeks before temperatures edge toward 100 degrees. Mrs. Johnson and her party of aides and newsmen accompanying her have every tourist cabin in the park reserved.

Peach Crop Is Damaged By Cold BEDFORD UPI—The Southern Indiana peach crop may have been harmed by subfreezing temperatures last week, area orchardists said today. David Byers, operator of an orchard south of Bedford, said if it does not get unusually cold between now and May 10, the loss should not be great. He estimated that as conditions now stand, the crop should be 65 to 80 per cent of normal. Byers said he attended a meeting of a few members of the Wabash Valley Fruit Growers Council in Terre Haute Friday night and all present voiced concern for the peach crop in Southern Indiana.

High and Low NEW YORK UPI — The highest temperature reported Sunday to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 88 at Presidio, Texas. The lowest reported this morning was 10 below zero at Marquette County Airport, Mich.

r Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in Regular session at 7:30 this evening. City firemen made a run In the township truck at 7:15 Sunday evening to Allendale to extinguish a trash fire. Gifford Black is running for Republican North Third precinct Committeeman instead of for the Advisory Board as announced last week. Mrs. Ruth Uphaus and daughter, June, of Columbus, and Clarence Meek, of Westphalia, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lear, North Vine Street. The Thursday Reading Club will hold their family picnic on March 31st, in the Savings & Loan Building, at 6:30 p.m Please note change in Date. Mass Carole Thorlton has returned from Wheaton, Illinois, and Chicago, after spending her DePauw spring vacation with her brother, John McRae Thorlton and his family. Mrs. Malcolm Wyer of Denver, Colorado has recently become a resident at the Greencastle Christian Home. She is the mother of Mrs. D. W. Kihlinger. She has often visited Dr. and Mrs. Killinger, and has made many friends in Greencastle. She lives in apartment No. 120, where her friends may visit her. The Belle Union Spring Round-Up will be April 6th from 10 to 12 a. m. at the Belle Union School. A 11 youngsters ready for Kindergarten next year and those ready for the first grade, should attend. Please bring birth certificates. Members of Peace Lutheran Church are looking forward to to their Tenth Anniversary celebration this summer. A tentative date of June 12 has been set The Rev. Edward Busch, first pastor of this congregation, is scheduled as guest Speaker. 1 You are cordially Invited to attend a series of pre-Easter evangelistic services at the Walnut Chapel Friends Church, April 1 through April 9 at 7:30 p. m. Robert Heavilin, minister frUm Sandcreek-Azalia Meeting, will bring the messages. Special music is being planned. Prof. Howard Burkett attended the American Chemical Society meeting in Pittsburgh, Penn., March 24, where he presented a paper before the petroleum division. The title was “Acid Catalyzed Decarbonylation of 2, 4, 6-trimethoxybenzal-dehyde.” Prof. Burkett has done research on this topic.

Take action now. Have your garment expertly cleaned and pressed at Old Reliable White Cleaners. it.

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Thor ton have received word of U birth of a daughter to Mr. an Mrs. John McRae Thorlton < Wheaton, Illinois. The new bat arrived on March 24 and lu been named Kristine Kenya The Thorltons also have a sew Tim, age 2 1 / £. The materni grandparents are Mr. and Mr Carter J. Harrison of Spring field, Illinois. John McRae Thorlton has n cently been promoted to supei vision in the central headquai ters of The Western Electri Company in downtown Chicag< He joined Western Electric i management training in th Chicago plant in 1961 after hi graduation from DePauw. Thi was interrupted by a four-yea tour of duty as a U. S. Nav Officer, stationed in Hawaii. H returned to Western Electric i March 1965.

“But I Don't Know Anyone” H you’re t newcomer in town, the friendly FIRST offers its facilities for transfer of funds or any other financial matter. We’d like to know you and serve you, and we invite you to come in and get acquainted. F/KST CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company

Grevelaad O. E. S. Holds Installstioa

Groveland Chapter No. 330 O.E.S. held public Installation of officers on Friday evening, March 18,1966. The 1965-’66 officers filled their stations for the opening. Sister Cl arena Everts and Bro. Frederick Evert? were the retiring Matron and Patron. Sister, Aileen Pickett, Past Matron of Stilesville Chapter, was Installing Officer. Those who assisted her were: Installing Marshal—Bro. Jack Pickett Installing Chaplain— Sister Ruby Everman Installing Organist—Bro. Paul Evans Eileen Go win was installed as Worthy Matron. Bro. Maurice Kersey sang “How Great Thou Art” while she was at the altar. She was escorted East by 2 of her granddaughters, through an escort formed by Past Matrons farming an arch of red roses and then presented a bouquet of red roses by her granddaughter, a gift from the Chapter. Claude Malayer was installed as Worthy Patron. Bro. Maurice Kersey sang “Star of The East” and the Worthy Patron was then escorted East by two great grandsons through an escort formed by Masons. The following officers were then installed: Assoc. Matron—Lilah Church Assoc. Patron — Franklin Ramsey Secretary—Louise Harmless Treasurer—Ruth Wilms Conductress—Charlotte Fine Assoc. Conductress — Alma Montgomery Chaplain—Effie Miles Marshal—Mary Ann Rice Organist—Marjorie Lewis Adah—Lois Spesard Ruth—Pauline Hammersley Esther—Gerri Heavins Martha—Jean Huffman Electa—Viola Wise Warder—Nellie Maayer Sentinel—Maynard Thompson The Worthy Matron’s Motto —“Let Faith, Prayer and Love Abide In Our Hearts” and a white styrofoam pedestal upon which rested her emblem, the crown and scepter, united, backed by a red velvet drape with tiny red roses at the base of the pedestal—decorated the East. In the West were her Watchwords, “Loyalty and Service” and a bouquet of red roses. The Worthy Matron has chosen the red rose as her flower, and red and white as her colors. The dining room tables were beautifully decorated with artificial spring flowers.

Mrs. Pehan Hostess To Colonial Dames Mrs. Henry Pehan was hostess to the Sir John Ogle Chapter of the Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century on Friday with a 1:00 p.m. dessert. She and her daughter, Betty Smith, are prospective members. Mrs. Elmer Seller, president, opened the meeting by all giving the pledge to the flag and the reading of the American’s Creed. Since Mrs. Frank Schafer is so ill, Miss Carria Pierce was elected to fill the vacancy of secretary. Reports from the state December meeting were made. Also the state meeting on May 14th to be held at the Continental Hotel was announc-

Your watch prints a record of its condition. All el our rapeir work is WATCHMASTER ‘TESTED for the pretet* Non ef our customers*

607 So. Locust Si.

sd and ths Sir John Ogls Chapter is to be the hostess. For the program Miss Pierce read "The Voyage of the Mayflower” by William Bradford (1590-1657). This story had a few different angles from which w# usually hear. We were pleased to have Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf from Bloomington, one of our members, with us. The society wishes to thank Mrs. Pehan for her hos-

pitality.

Mrs. James Goodin Is Hostess To Club The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. James Goodin for their March meeting. The president, Mrs. Jack Anderson opened the meeting. The salute to the Christian flag and American flag were given in unison. Roll call was answered by ten members. Two guests were Mrs. Lois Harrah and Miss Elaine Chestnut. The history of the song “Wearing of the Green,” was given by Mrs. James Goodin. She also led the group in singing the song; also happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Victor Sutherlin. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Charles Chestnut. Mrs. Ralph Cox gave the treasurer’s report. They were approved as read. The Outlook was given by Mrs. George Walton. The program planning was given by Mrs. George Walton. The lessons were discussed and voted upon for next year. The business meeting closed with the group repeating the club prayer. During the social hour an interesting contest was given by Mrs. Lionel McCabe and won by Maye Truex. The hostess invited everyone to the dining room where the table decorations and refreshments were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. The next meeting will be April 19 with Mrs. Jack Anderson.

Mrs. Sinclair Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Craft Club met Wednesday, Mar. 23, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. Nine members and two guests were present, Mrs. Mary Alice and Mrs. Michaeline Walton. The afternoon was spent making can rubber hot pads and discussing other crafts. Helen showed a broom cover she had made and it was decid-

A short business meeting teas held and the afternoon adjournwere served by the hostess, weer served by the hostess.

White Lick Meet At Reelsville The White Lick Association Women’s Missionary Spring Conference will be held April 1 at the Big Walnut Baptist Church, Reelsville. Registration time will be at 9:30 a.m. Miss Edna D. Smith, recently retired American Baptist Missionary to Hong Kong, will be the special speaker. She served in South China beginning In 1921. The Sino-Japanase war cut short her work in China and she was repatriated in 1942. During the time she was at home, Miss Smith earned a B.R.E. degree from the Biblical Seminary in New York City. She returned once more to China after World War n, but in 1951 was forced to evacuate to Hong Kong. Here she served among the Swatow-speaking Chinese, many of whom are refugees from the mainland. The state team will be Mrs. Henry Yates, Vice President of Missions, and Mrs. K. Tyler, Love Gift Chairman, will also be special guests and speakers. Special music will be presented by students of Reelsville school. Cindy Cox, Judy Mace and Wanda Rigney will sing as a trio, David Callahan a solo, and Larry Gibbs, Steve Spicer, Pam Mathews, Doris Hartman, Ed Kendall and David Callahan as brass sextet under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Pickett and Bill Stockwell. Pastors of every church are invited. Bring a sack lunch, refreshments and dessert by host church.

Daughtere of ISIS Met On Thursday Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry was hostess to the Tippecanoe Chapter of Daughters of 1812 oh Thursday evening. Since the president, Mrs. Frank Schafer, is very ill Mrs. Huckleberry, vice president, presided. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Elmer Seller, tending the ritual. The pledge to the flag was given. . New officers were elected as follows; president, Mrs. N. Huckleberry; vice president, Mrs. Wayne Pitts; secretary, Miss Helen Browning; treasurer, Miss Carrie Pierce. For the program Mrs. Huckleberry presented Miss Pierce who read two very interesting articles concerning “Ths Role Our Country Has Taken.” Nowadays the American Christian seems to feel so personally guilty about the world in general that he never takes time to thank God for his wonderful heritage. The United States of America possesses the background of religious understanding, has given Immigrants a home, has helped overseas, and has done more than any other country about the race problem. Light refreshments were enjoyed.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closad Wadnasday Saturday 9-5 By appaintmant Phana OL 3-5814 South Jadtsan a Sun*at Ortea

ed to make them next month.

HEW from the DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN STMWBERRY SHORTCAKE Doubla Dackar shortcaka and salt sarya crama toppad with trash strawbarrias.

Strawberry Tarts -- 30c Strawberry Soft Serve -- 30c

Memorial Day

To porpotuato with REVERENCE that MEMORY of Lovod Ones when old friends and rolatives roturn to visit tho ceme-

Decoration Day AN APPROPRIATE MEMORIAL laavas ta yau and yaur pastarity na possibla ragrats bacausa namas antrustad ta such MEMORIALS will navar ba forgottan. Wa hava a camplata stock of all tha NATIONALLY ADVERTISED and Quality racognizad GRANITE MEMORIALS ta choasa from. All our lattaring is dona right hara in our locally owned and eparatad plant.— using tha most madam mathods and axacutad by workman who ara artists at thair trade. Wa believe our 33 years of serving this trading area has built a reputation for our firm that qualifies us to furnish any information you might want and need. Wa ara already In eur busy saasan but anything salactad from our existing stack will insure MEMORIAL DAY dalivary. Special ardors require from 4 ta I weeks far fabrication so time It limited far this work.

Wa ara apaa Maaday thtaafh Saterday aad •vaninf* and Sunday by appointment in our •hap ar in yaur ham*.

McFarland - Miller Monument Works

Crawferdsvllla, Ind.

116 W. MARKET ST.

. CHQNtCQUiCT EM 94619