The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1966 — Page 3
WGRE Monday/ March 28, 7:00 p^m. Kadk> ftostrum preotota “The Superiority of Woman” by Mra. Bdoa Mayes Taylor ss flhis-' tzuted by eneerpts from Menui <?^ re - This program, was record* nd at the English readings given
on March isl.
« 7:06 p. m. AH of the latest news from Great Britain through the services of the British Information Agency will be on London Liner. - Tuesday, March 29, 7:15 p. m. Tom Drew in Me last program as host on What’s Up Today talks to Jotm Huneke, Union BuiMingpresident. , *-7:30 p. m. Great Decision 1966 focuses on “Russia after Khruahchev.” This Is prepared by Wayne Stats University radio network. . .... = Wednesday, March 36, 7:15 pw m. Dr, A. T. Mason, McCormack Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University, talks about the important characteristics of a froe government on College Author's Forum. 10:15 p. m. The Spotlight fails on Jim Ibbotson gnd John NuetseL These two musically inclined individuals win play rhythm and bines along with
popular music.
Thursday, March 81, 7:00 p, ja. CCTmiwtle Schools On Jhe Air, Herb Lewellen director, will present Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Harold Davis discuss* tag the worb J^etag done with mentally retarded children. 1 Friday, Apr* 1..5 p. m. “Thd Three Wishing Bags” by Martha Cwint* will be presented by tankiresih Playhouse tn two parts. The first episode will be
on Apr! let by Jeff TVm Lear, Stuart Le*
vine, Kathy Madison, Vickie Rbcshen^ Doug Woukon. Hepr thwetoky »f th» 7tater, the' Cook, and Eloise ta the castle of Lord and Indy Bustledown. • 7:16 p. m. New Student Body ^rerident Marty Farrell wfll
questions from Peterson on
7:30 p. m. B. W. Noattanip and Ben Rich discuss the job opportunities open to today* swlnni. Mr. Northmp Is one of 4 teem of men touring the frmmtry and iirtervlewtag collage students for Western lOec*
trie Gompany.
t 8:06 p. m. Broadway Gavalande ta faatuxMg musie from the pit musical Oliver starting ptivw Reveil and Georgia Brown. Saturday, Apr* t, 8:00 p. m. WGRE will present a live broadcast direct fbom Meharry Hall covering the evening gown and talent cmnpqyt^pqpnd the selectton and crowning of Iffess De-
Pauw 1966.
To Hold Spelling Bee The South Putnam Community School will hold their final Spelling Bee at the * Reelsville School on Wednesday, March 30, at 7:30 p. m. This event, sponsored by the Indianapolis News, selects the final speller who will compete in the national contest in Indianapolis. The followtag students will participate: Fillmore School: ,5th grade, Denise Howard and Marcia Stove. Sheila Burnside, alternate. 6th grade, Kathy Flater and Jeff Hammond. Bart Collwell, alternate. 7th grade, Sandy Jettison and Sandy Wheeler. Charles Roady, alternate. 8th grade. Janet Jones and Rick Pickett. Christine Miller, alternate. FVestamen, Rita Flater and Dan Lisby. Leigh Ash' Pierce, alternate. Sophomore, Sue Gorham and Sherri Prater. Stephanie Vaughn, alternate. Junker, Debbie Gaston and Mark Chestnut, Sue Philpott, alternate. Senior, Plxfl Simms and Ruth Ann Hutcheson. Rick Robinson, alternate. Belle Union School, 6th grade, Becky Mendenhall and Sherry MfeCammack. Darcy Pierce, alternate. Futmamville School, 5th grade, Vicky Nauman and Randy Albright. Becky Birdsell, altern-
ate.
Oth grade, Devon Soobee and Ricky Crawley. Sharia Grimes, alternate. Reelsville School, 5th grade, Dolly Johnson and Carolyn Gibbs. Devin Fellows, alternate. Oth grade, Meitinda Sadler and Kathy Chew. Sue Best, alternate. 7th grade, Charles Cook and Debbie Brown. Ross Ann Furney, alternate. — - ^ 8th grade, Marcia Bullerdick and Debbie Estea Renee Hudkins, alternate. Freshmen, Charlene Yater and Randy Gibbs. Steve Chew# alternate. Sophomores, Rick Raab and Carol Pfeestager. Fatty Wilson, alternate. Seniors, Pam Johnson and Fenny Mathew*. Mazy Collins, attaraate.
In Memory
la memory of Jean CsWmas S years, March 28th. Beyond life's Golden Sunset Ides a city bright and flnlr In the land of God’s, tomorrow Our Jean, awaits us there. Her life is .a beautiful memory Her absence is a silent grief She walks in God’s beautiful garden In the sunshine of perfect peace. Sadly missed by Mother, Mrs. Carl Snapp, daughter, Deroinda, husband, Harold, sisters and famities.
Cord of Thanks Ws wish to mrpress our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for expressions. ,<jf , sympathy, .kind deeds and floral offerings extended Mi the paining of P. C. Allgood, also thanks to the Hop-kina-Walton Funeral Home for kind services rendered, and Rev. Ray Britton for fats comforting words. Jessie M. Koesaler and Family i i «. t .tf. < ;
CONTINENTAL anmniMiBl
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INDIANAPOLIS - TMe k aN aa aSV le t 4mr aaa ea erase W
IS GOD DEAD? Brother George Wascovich was dealing with the basic tenets of Christian life Sunday night with the crowd at Fillmore Christian Church. He said the time has come that Christians must show whether God is alive. It cannot be done by telling but only by | showing how God affects your j personal daily life. Man, today,! wants to see God in action. He asked “If someone who had never seen a fire asked you about it—would you tell him what it looked like; how it throws out heat; how it can put forth light? or would you take him by the hand and say come with me and let we show you what a fire is. Come feel its warmth—come see the light it gives.” Could you show someone God? You can help showr how God affects you personal life by being there several nights this week. Phone your friends and invite them to come with you. But be prepared to hear a sermon that will shake your soul!
The South Putnam teacher* will cooperate to conduct this final spelling session; parents and their guests will be most
welcome.
Traffic Toll 3J4
t
•y Unitod Prow Intomational
Five weekend deaths raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 314 compared
with 285 a year ago today.
Card of Thankl
We wish to thank our kind friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy, all the beautiful flowers, and other courtesies extended at the passing of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Kenneth Terry. A special thanks to the Amity Community for being so kind and thoughtful. We also wish to thank Rev. James Ranard, the pallbearers, singers, organist, and the Whitaker Funeral Home, aU for kind understanding services rendered. God Bless you all. Wife, Zella, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Dale Sims, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Terry and grandchil-
dren.
/Mystery Object Over Georgia COLUMBUS, Ga. UPI — An airport control tower operator reported seeing a glowing, oblong object maneuvering high in the sky Sunday. He said it was tracked on radar. Six Columbus policemen, and a control tower operator at Ft. Benning, Ga., also said they saw the strange object. Doyle Palmer, an air traffic control operator at Muscogee County Airport, said he first spotted the greenish white, cigar shaped object at about 5:30 a. m., and that it was tracked On radar at Atlanta for over an hour. He estimated its height at about 5,000 feet. : Palmer said he had first thought the object was a star, “but you don’t pick up stars on radar.” He said he could still see it clearly after the sun came rip—when stars normally disappear—but by that time it had shrunk to the size of a pin head and was moving southeast. ' Columbus police detective G. H. Ferguson said he spotted the object after hearing radio reports about it. He described the glowing thing as wedge-shaped and said he saw it rising in the air. He reported it was much fxrig&ler'and moved faster than a star. Ferguson said he observed the object until after 7 a. m. Don Haddock of radio station WDAK also said he watched a trianglqrjhaped glowing object in the sante &rea until about 7 a. m. All reports concurred on the location of the object southeast of Columbus over an Army restricted area.
CARD OF THANKS The wife and children of Charles Higgins, wish to thank all the friends for all the nice things they did to help. Also thanks for the beautiful flowers that were sent. Thanks to Dr. Steele and to Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker. Everyone was so kind to help. Thank you. The wife and children of Charles Higgins.
It may be a Hfesaver A home withont basic first-aid ■ in a dangerous position.
Accidents can happen at any time. We’l be glad to suggest an mex-
assoitmeat of first-aid needs
... gauze, tape, anliaeptie, burn ointment, etc. But- remember,, though
first aid can save fives, it’s often important to foapsr sp with a visit to year doctor. Only he is qualified to P*dge the seriousness of an injury and prescribe jNMip6r medical care.
C0AN
-PHARMACY
^ESCriCT’ONi DRUGGISTS \
RIDPATH § School News N. Dixon, our principal, returned Thursday night from attending the National Elementary Principals Convention at Portland, Oregon. About 45 pupils at Ridpath have enrolled in a 4-H project for this year. The Greencastle Elementary Principals attended the Wabash Valley Elementary Principal’s meeting on the Indiana State University campus Friday. Albert Avery, principal of Miller School, was a member of a discussion panel during the morning session. Construction at Ridpath is progressing rapidly. Walls have been removed at two points to attach the new additions.
Dog Finds Traphy LONDON UPI—Pickles is a medium sized black and white mongrel who couldn’t pay his way into a dog show. But he figured today to be worth $16,800 to his owner, a London dock worker. The dog Sunday night led Scotland Yard to the World Cup, the trophy emblematic of the international soccer championship. It had been stolen seven days earlier from Westminister Exhibition Hall.
Kidnap Youth, Demand Ransom SURFSIDE, Fla. UPI—The teenage son of a prominent contractor was kidnaped Sunday night by a gunman who demanded $25,000 ransom by dawn Tuesday and threatened “or you’ll never see your son alive.” Police said the armed kidnaper barged into the waterfront home of Aaron Goldman in this Miami Beach suburb and took Goldman’s 17-y e a r - o 1 d son, Daniel. Surfside Police Chief Wiley Barefoot said the kidnaper, who was wearing a baseball cap, then bound and gagged Goldman and his wife and fled with their son in Goldman’s car. The kidnaper demanded $25,000 ransom in cash by 6 a.m. EST Tuesday. Chief Barefoot said the FBI is investigating the case. A spokesman for the FBI said, however, they were-only acting as a “liaison” In the case “because no federal crime has been committed.”
Pti GIS 1 r ^ [ D
Your training is argeitly Heeded by the U.S. Army tNurse Corps
IS— Your ArniyMPiiHir <»*ryj
GOP Is Believed On Way Back
By RAYMOND M. LAHR WASHINGTON UPI—A year ago Ray C. Bliss was picked to doctor up a national Republican party organization reeling from catastrophic defeat in the 1964 elections. It was agreed his patient was among the walking wounded. Many doubted it would ever be whole. Some doubted it would even survive. But Bliss had 16 years of service as Ohio Republican chairman behind hdm. He had faith—and he had a plan. Today the patient looks healthier, and although the next diagnosis will not be available until November, predictions are the elections will show a rejuvenated party. The selection of Bliss was a new experiment for the party. Except for one snort-termers,
GETTING UP NIGHTS rnfaT" rtUtUcnu o?£‘n*oce5^nl mymik?n?J tense and nerraae fro* too frequent Heedsche^Bsckeche and feel old. tired, I depressed. In each Irritation. CYSTEX usually brings feet, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating serins in strong arid urine and ^ CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better jb
Tha Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, March 28, 1964
he is the first fulltime professional ib be named party national chairman. Bliss was an appropriate choice for such a change since professionalism is his motto for success in building political strength. He took office April 1, 1965, succeeding Dean Burch, who had been installed during the 1964 campaign by conservative Barry M. Goldwater, the presidential nominee. Bliss was the first step toward re invigorating the party, and it was hoped the fact that he was acceptable to all its segments would go far in healing the breaks of Republican factionalism. A year later, Bliss feels that
the GOP has indeed regained a measure of unity, that suspicion and hostility between factions is subsiding. He also believes his headquarters team has progressed toward rebuilding a party structure which he thought had been rotting away for years before the 1964 elections. Having scraped bottom then, the Republican party appears to be on the comeback, although Bliss himself denies any political party can depend on an “automatic comeback” after defeat. Bliss blames the decline of Republican strength in recent yean in part on a tendency to treat politics on a part-time basis just in campaign years.
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Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
2» 2
2 Vegetables
s 1
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Salad
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Starting At 4.P.M.
TOUR’S
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TUESDAY CURB SPECIAL 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 3 pcs. K.F.C. Basket Tuesday Only 98c DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken'*
3L WotLr’i Rln, ^ ^Jlie gijtt that capture* forever the memories she llnever forget She’ll wear It with pride ... cherish it always. The two bands of 14 karat gold signify husband and wife •.. in turn, the bands are joined together by the synthetic birthstone of the month for each child in the family. THERE IS ONLY ONE "MOTHER’S RING.” IT IS so distinctive, so unique, that it has been awarded U.S. Patent #186,183. Ask for It by name, confirm it by its identifying tag.
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE
Dad's A Good Egg
He*s just arranged for a new family room to be added to our home and Keith Monnett of the Central National Bank loaned Dad the money to pay for it with easy monthly payments.
Central NATIONAL BANK
very special! our new bretons are brimming over with spring freshness!
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