The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1966 — Page 2

' 3 Th« Dally Bannar, Ortawcaatfar Indiana Wadnaaday, March 90, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated' “I* Wivm For Air Bwainaca PHoms: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elixabalh Raridan Eatata, Publiahar PwbR$h«d •vary avaning axcapt Sunday and Bartain holiday«. tntarad In Mid Post Offico of Orooncostla, Indiono^ ms oocsn4 dsos moil mottof yndor Act af March 7, 1178. UnHad Rrau iMamaWenal laata wira nrviBOj M—ihar Inland Daily Prow Auockrfian; Haailar Stain Plan Aindatiaw. AD wntofidtad orticlac, monuscripti. latfara and pichiraa cant ta Iha Daily lannar am cant at awnar's risk, and Iha Doily Mannar rapadiatac any Mohilily or msponcibility for thnir sofa custody or ratwm. Subscription Pricai of Tha Doily Bannar affactlva March 14, IMS: In Put* nam County—1 yaar $10.00—4 months $5JO—3 months $3.00; Indiana othar than Putnam County—1 yaar $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $44)0; Outsida Indana—1 yaar $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrior 40c par waak, sing la copy 10c AH Mail subscriptions payabla fat odvanca.

Local FHA Members Mark National Week

Greencastle Future Homemakers of America will be even busier than usual from March 27 to April 2. That in the week 600,000 teenage members of this organization hold National FHA Week. The FHA chapter at Greencastle High School has scheduled a number of activities for the week, according to Miss Elizabeth McClure. The plans Include a window display, a proclamation of FHA Week and a candy sale. Future Homemakers are home economics students in junior and senior high schools. Tha organization, founded nearly 21 years ago, has for its motto, "Toward New Horizons." The motto refers to the extensive program of work FHA members and chapters undertake to further their goal of helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The nine projects of the current program of work are titled Individuality Counts; Good Health — A Valuable Asset; Jobs, Careers, and You; Morals and Manners Matter; Good Family Rdationa Through Communications; OMimdilp Challenges You; Your Neighbors Near and Far; Make Your Money Behave; and Lsisurs Time — Constructive Tima. Next on Gw schedule after FHA Week, Mias McClure explained, comes for

celebration of FHA’s 21st, com-ing-of-age birthday. Marking thin important milestone will be a gala, year-long campaign to be launched at the FHA national meeting in St. Louis in July. Future Homemakers of America is officially sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and the American Home Economies Association. Financial support corns from dues of members. High School home economics teachers serve as advisers to FHA’s 11,000 local chapters throughout the United States. Mias Elizabeth McClure la the Senior High Chapter Adviser. The 1065-66 officers for the Greencastle Senior Chapter of FHA ore as follows: President—Patty Maddox Vice Pres.—Jane Scholl Secretary—Janice Limmick. Treasurer—Diana Miller ParlimsBtarian — G1 a n n d a Deem. Historian—Jill Jeffries. Devotions—Ruthie Miller. Recreation — Tonya Harris and Diane Bttsr. Publie Relations — Bertha

Projects Chairman — Penny Phillips. Chapter Mother—Mrs. Betty

Chapter Adviser—Miss Elisabeth McClure. News Reporter—Brenda Applegate. -

-Local Thespians Awards Night

(Centtaaed from Page 1)

Gifford, Peggy McCSaine, and

Penny Phillips.

Curtain time ts 8:00 Friday night and 2:00 Saturday afternoon, at tha Junior High Au-

ditorium.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Shirley Cox, Brazil Ruth Boyd, Spencer Isa Teeters, Cloverdale Jane Bun ten, Fillmore Doyle Pelfry, Greencastle Leo Grimes, Greencastle Ruby Wells, Greencastle Sylvia Shannon, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter, Greencastle

Changing Name LONDON UPI—British artist James Evans, 35, announced today that before moving to Greece he plans to change his name to Constantin Ivanovitch Andreyev. He said the Greeks have difficulty pronouncing the name "Evans.”

(Continued from Page 1)

O’Hair.

Clean Up, PTA officers, Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr., Harold Alcorn, Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs. Claude Fowler, Mrs. AUten Webber, Morris Evans. Drinks will be furnished by the PTA. Parents are to bring well filled baskets and own

table service.

Friends of Bainbridge are cordially invited to attend.

OFFICE HOURS LISTED Wm. L. Fortune, Commissioner of Revenue, announced today that the Department’s seventeen field offices including the Marian County field office and Intangibles Tax Division. both located on the first floor of the Stats Offico Building in Indianapolis, will bo open to assist taxpayers on the following dates: 1. April 2,1966 (as originally scheduled). 2. April 11th through April 15th. from 8:15 AM. to 8:00

PM.

All field offices and the Intangibles Tfcx Division, however, will be closed Friday, April 8, 1966, and on Saturday, April 9 in observance of Easter.

ObHoaries

Harold Lieske Funeral Friday Harold Lieske, 44, Roachdale R. 1, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening at his residence. He was born May 28, 1921, in Indianapolis, the son of John' and Clara Brandt. He was a graduate of New Winchester High School Mr. Lieske was a veteran of World War n and a member of Grawfordsville A m e r 1 c an Legion Post, and the 40 A 8 of Crawtordsville. He was a construction superintendent for Williams, Beck A Hess, Contractors. Survivors are: the wife, Flossie; three daughters, Kami, Lana Jo and Charlene; three sons, Bradley, Fred and Johnnie; his step-mother, Mrs. Margaret Lieske; five sisters, Lucille Ball, Ruth Lieske, Danville; Helen Rader, Belleville; June Helton, Hazelwood and Mrs. Carl Estes; two brothers, Raymond of Danville and RusseU of North Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the Bainbridge Christian Church. Friends may call at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge after 7 o’clock this evening.

Indiana Traffic Tall Hits 321 Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll reached at least 321 today compared with 288 a year ago, and Shelby County registered its 10th death of the year. Walter Harcourt, 69, R. R. 1, St Paul was killed Tuesday evening when his car was struck by a New York Central Railroad freight train at the west edge of St Paul Mrs. Edna Bullard, St Paul who was riding with him, was Injured. Authorities said Harcourt and Mrs. Bullard had planned to be married soon. Mrs. Bullard had five children and Harcourt three by previous marriages. Wreckage of the car was shoved by the train to a point along the tracks within a few feet of Mrs. Bullard’s home. The accident raised Shelby’s toll within one of the total recorded during the entire year 1965. Floyd Flusher, 65, Oakland City, died Tuesday night at an Evansville hospital from Injuries suffered March 7 when his car was hit by a freight train in Oakland City.

To Take New Post INDIANAPOLIS tJPI— The Indiana Vocational Technical College Board announced today that Wabash College Vice President Frederick M. Hadley will resign effective July 1 and become president of its non- campus institution. The college was created by the 1963 Legislature to supervice vocational and technical training after high school and college campus. However, it is expected to negotiate contracts with existing institution.

Personal And Local News lbs. Edward Rogers is to Union Hospital in Terre Haute, for observation and treatment. Dennis E. Raymer underwent surgery Tuesday morning in the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. The Century Club will have its anniversary tea Friday, April 1, at 2 p.m. at Longden Hall. Mrs. Donald Miller is hostess. The County Commissioners did not meet Monday morning as they and the county surveyor are attending portions of the 4-Day Road School at Purdue this week. Continuing the In training program, a representative from D. S. Heath Co. will present material on the Science series we are now using. All city teachers from kindergarten thru 6th grade will meet April 4, 3:454:45 at Ridpath School for this presentation. Mrs. John B. Williams was in Indianapolis Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Duesenberg and attended the the world premier of the Duesenberg car in the Cole Porter Ballroom at the Shera-ton-Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. Duesenberg and Mrs. Williams are sisters. Mrs. Ralph Williams, former housemother at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house was here Sunday and Monday. She had been in Florida with Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Dietz and came here and visited until Monday, when she went to Sullivan to visit friends. She will return early next week and visit with her many friends here. The annual Windy Hill Egg Hunt (for members only) will be held Saturday, April 2, at 11:00 to 12:00. All children under kindergarten age must be accompanied by an adult. Age limit is 2nd grade. There will be a slight charge of 25c per child. Call Mrs. Fred Huber OL 3-4032 or Mrs. Jim Harris OL 3-5493 before Thursday.

Combine 35 years of experienc, plus full time supervision, be assured of quality cleaning at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES • Birthdays Robin Lynette Corns, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Corns, R. R. 1, Quincy, 1 year old, March 30, 1966.

Masonic Notico Called meeting, Cloverdale Lodge No. 132, Thursday, March 31, 7:30 p. m. Work in EA degree. Larry Hughes, WM.

As many as 245 earthquakes have been recorded in one week in Guatemala, says the National Geographic.

A\Lo/ n

Revival Services Walnut Chapel Friends Church Robert Heavilin,

4/2/°

Guest Speaker Spocial Music April 1 ihrsagh April 9

ON ALL SAVINGS

7:38 PAL Evsrysas Wslcsaw

Beginning April First

LAWN AIDS by

Payable June Thirtieth

scon AND

GREENFIELD

SAVINGS AND LOAN

at EITEL’S FLOWERS

nssocinTion

FREE PARKING

407 So. locust St. SAYS NEVER TOO LATE... TO HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED ULTRASONICALLY CLEANS OUT DIRT, grit; gummed oil You may have had your watch cleaned manually nr mechanically, Jmt now it can be cleaned tlectromcdlly with our space-age WatchMascer Ultrasonic Watch Owner. Owns out dirt, mete! peptides, gummed oil quickly, safely and thoroughly.

0\NI 1 Ul

CD

ULTRASONIC CLEANING BY

Miss Elda Mae Nelson and Michael Morris Woods will be married May 22 in Ladoga Christian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nelson of Ladoga and Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Woods, also of Ladoga.

Mrs. Skelton Hostem To Reelsville Club Mrs. Mary Skelton was hostess for the Reelsville Social Service Club at her home in Greencastle March 23. Seventeen members and two guests enjoyed a delicious dinner at noon with Mrs. Skelton giving thanks. Mrs. Bessie Cook had charge of the business meeting at 1:30 in the absence of the president and vice president. Mrs. Skelton led the group in repeating the Club Collect. Roll call was responded to by stating one’s dislikes of life. A new member, Mrs. Flossie Williams, was welcomed into the club. The regular business was transacted. Mrs. Blanche Girton gave devotions and Mrs. Peggy Girton had the program for the afternoon, which was a very interesting article entitled: “My Father, Carl Sandburg” which was written by Mr. Sandburg’s daughter. Mr. Sandburg is a very well known poet. Mrs. Helen Pollom had charge of entertainment in the absence of Mrs. Harriet Agnew; She was assisted by Mrs. Flonnie Clevenger. Guests of the club were Mrs. Betty Hedge and Marcia Dianne Girton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Reel April 27.

Mrs. Ruth Terry Honored With Birthday Dinner Mrs. Ruth Terry of Belle Union was pleasantly surprised a few days ago in honor of a birthday dinner Several friends and relatives gathered at the

pitch-in dinner. Those that came to wish Ruth a "Happy Birthday" and celebrate with her were as follows: Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox of Cloverdale, R. R. 1; her daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and son, Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Singleton and another daughter Patty, two daughter-in-laws, were Mrs. Steven Terry and daughter, Kelly Susan and Mrs. Robert Terry and son Paul Steven. Others present were: Mrs. Dewey Elmore and Mrs. Hazel Jones of Danville R. R., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Query of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Bib Sackett of Cloverdale »nd grand-daughter, Terry Sharp of Bainbridge; Mrs. Linda Curtis and daughter, Tuesday, of Stilesville and Mrs. Elodia Million of Stilesville, Mrs. Cordelia McCullough of Coatesville, Mrs. Ruth Cox and Eva Goodpaster of Belle Union and Mrs. Florence Buis of Martinsville R. R. The day was spent in visiting and picture taking. Everyone enjoyed watching Ruth open her many lovely gifts and wishing her many more happy birthdays.

a dearth of snow. Indianapolis received little more than 11 inches of snow the entire winter, less than one-third as much as last year and the lowest total since the winter of 1957-58. Temperatures were expected to warm up a little Thursday and Friday, completing a trend that originally was scheduled to develop faster than it did.

Water Level Is Below Normal Showers which came on rather short notice Tuesday added only a little moisture to Indiana’s sub-normal precipitation total for 1966. The rain fell over the northern half of the state but added up to little more than one-tenth of an inch. Most areas have reputed well below normal precipitation totals for the first three months of the new year. At Indianapolis, for example, the total is 5.33 inches compared with 8.60 normal for the January-through-March period. At Fort Wayne the total is 4.03 compared with a normal 7.47. The five-day outlook indicated no rainfall to speak of. Showers mainly over the weekend may account for up to onetenth of an inch sputh and onefourth of an inch north. The shortage is largely due to

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR : MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointm.nt > Phans OL 3-5814 South Jadcton 4 Sumst Driva

telltale knits have no tales to tell

the secret is the ‘NO-SEAM’BRA by YOUTHCRAFr

At loag last, here is the ideal bn mder your fcaitfc sweaters and T-shirts. Lightweight fibndiH subtly shapes the “No-Seam" bn » give yoa the sasoothest front ever. Slim adjustable straps and low stretch bock vanish under those teHtaie knits. Machine wash and dryaUe. Coot our, A. B, and C; FuH Pad, A and B. White and skmtone. S4JB tack Open a charge at. • # • TROVERS FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS!

—North Putnam (Continued from Page 1) purposed new Jr.-Sr. High School to start legal proceed-

life estate owner will not permit the school board to test well drill on the property which is required by the State Board of Helath before approval. Alternate requirements of assurance of water is adjacent to the McKee site or from some other source. The school board decided to test well on adjacent property if possible. ,

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE 01 3-4810 AMBULANCE SEtVlCI

Pizza Party- Game Night VFW POST 1550 Fri., April 1,1966

Loose Diamond Price Va Carat $ 40.00 to $ 160.00 Vi Carat $ 90.00 to $ 400.00 1 Carat $199.00 to $1,300.00 Vh Carat $375.00 to $2,300.00 2 Carat $600.00 to $2,700.00 This price range includes only those qualities that have sufficient beauty to be suitable for jewelry. Exceptional qualities are slightly higher.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER

Mason

Jewelers

"ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE"

ready for anything! A beautiful sweep of a coat in water-repellent Laminated Cctpo—to wear with everything: casuals to partyers. Styled with lots of walking room; important welt pockets and two enormous buttons. In go-with-everything Navy or Black. 8-18. $25.00

IN OKEENCASIIB SINCI 1908