The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1966 — Page 2

S Hm Dally Bamar, DraawaaaHa, Indiana Wadnaaday, April 13 # 19d4 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consefidated "It Wavaa For All" Businau Phonat: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza bath Raridan Estata, Publishar PublUhad •vry •vanitif axcapt Sunday and cwtoiw holiday*. Entorod in Iho rest Office at GrecncuHe, Indiana, m cecend dess mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. United Prats International bate who aervimt Member Inland Daily Pvnts Astaciaiinnt Haasiar Stafa Prau AsBadattan*. Al unsolicited article*, monunripts. letter* and pfetuve* tent te the Daily iennor are tent at owner'* ride, and Use Daily Banner repudbtac any Knbility or retpantMIBty far their safe euttady or return. Subuription Price* of lha Daily Banner affectica March 14, IBM: In Put. nam County-1 year $10.00-4 months $5JO-3 months $SD0t Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year SI2JO—4 months $7.00—3 nmntht $4JO; Outside Indana—1 year $14.00—4 month* $9JO—3 months $4J0. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davie and their two children, Pamela and Mark, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bartlett. They came here Friday and left Tuesday morning. Their home

is Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. Mrs. Wn. Koch.r P 1 **" «U Mr.. K. K. and son, Fred, of Elmira, N. Y., *rne.

Wut*ss»n*e QouneH No. 471 wB meeP at 7:80 p. m. Thursday, April 14th, at Odd Fellows

Budding.

The Ooterie Club will meet with Mrs. Wm. Hurst, on Friday, Aped 15th, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Gould will have the program. The Clinton Homemakers will meet April 19 at the store In Morton at 8:00 ajn. to attend the Food Fair in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Harris Hostess To Better Homes Club The Better Homes Club met April 11th at the home of Mrs. Joyce Harris with Mrs. Mary O'Hair assisting her as co-hos-tess. The meeting was called to order by president. Charity Vanlandingham with members repeating the club creed. Roll call was answered by 12 members and one guest, “What you receive from Home Ec Club Meetings." The minutes were ready by Mrs. Nancy McBride and the treasurer’s report by Mary Ann Rowings. Mrs. Kathy Ritter gave the Safety Report, telling us what to do in case of a severe burn. If you receive a severe burn, simply wrap or place a very dean doth around it such as a piece of sheet until you can see your doctor. Applying medicine you may have at the house could give you additional problems later. If it is a severe burn, let your doctor decide what to put on it. Mrs. Carolyn Carson, then gave us an outlook report on money management. Whether It be for the home or for your bustnem, you need a place and dmuld file in an orderly manner. Label your files and know whom they are. IBrs. ERen Norris gave ns ana at her helpful household Mate. She says when making coffee In a percolator, run odd water through your coffee, this will the ■stHwnmBs in your

We voted on programs for the coming year, and presented two of our members with birthday gifts.

Frots Compete Ik Trivia Bowl Deluged with questions axier national attention was focused on their first eimnnl Trivia Bowl last week, two DePauw University fraternities have decided it was such a good idea that they are planning to go at it again here tonight. Hie rematch between Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Beta house. A slight admission fee of 10c will be earmarked for multiple sclerosis. The aim of the game is to see which team can amass the most points by providing answers to obscure questions on ■ports, radio, TV, movies, and records. Hie two organisations, each represented by three-man teams of experts of superfluities, met last week befora 250 onlookers. The Betas, mainly because of a mors knowledgeable expert on records, won that initial encounter in ludicrousness, 50-38. The match might have gone the ether way, however, had the PM Psls, who are seeking to push tha gams te a rubber match, just known the phone number ef the Greencastls fire

strated how te earn chair bottoms and Mrs. Mary Ana Rowing conducted an open discussion on reflnlsliliif furniture. We then had our white elephant sale, a ueane ef maiHag money for our club. Mrs. Nancy Livesay auctioned our articles off and we went home with acme real bargainq. She also askad tha ladies te teaks Easter hats our ef paper plates and artificial flowers. This was a lot of fun and tied In with winning the - door prise which was won by Cliarity Vanlamttngham. The meeting was adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary O’Hair and Mrs. Joyce Harris, consisting of pie and tea and coffee and Easter treats.

Cord of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Frank Schafer. May we also extend our thanks to the nurses of the County Hospital and especially Eventide Rest Home, Dr. Stephens, Rev. Webb, Rector Funeral Home, Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of American Revolution. Frank P. Schafer and family.

Dtek Fitapatriek. originator ef the crane that has resulted In the Beta-Phi Psi Btowdown mateh tonight, said he has reertved InquMee about the Trivia Bow! tram as far East as Georgetown University end as iter west as Carbon, Ihd. He said students from Indiana University, Butler and Ball State have talked with him about the bewi and suggested intrastate competition, presumably in tha future.

and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knobel of Napanee, Indiana, spent the week-end with the mother of Mr. Kocher and Mrs. Knobel, Mrs. W. F. Kocher. Cloverdale Gay Juniors held their second meeting April 2, 1966. We discussed what we would do for our coming meetings. Then we planned our next meeting. It was decided to meet again on April 23. See you soon! DePauw professors Robert Loring and Hugh Ripley will attend the La tin-American Institute of the Non-Western Studies project of Indiana University this weekend. The conference will be held Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis. Roger Ann ear and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larke and son, Gregg, of Peoria, Illinois, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Meehan. Their guests have paintings and sculpture work on exhibition at the Art Center of DePauw University. Sunday afternoon, April 17, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mont will entertain at open house for all the precinct committee men and their wives, all the vice-commit-tee men and their wives, and local candidates for office. Their home is 715 Highwood; hours from 2 to 4 p.m. The Christian Women’s Fellowstup of Sherwood Christian Church, will meet Wednesday, April 13th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann SaathQff. The Study will be given by Norma Albin, Jean Saunders will give the Worship. Co-Hos-tess will be Mrs. Donna Stanley. Professor and Mrs. Russell Compton had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Compton. Clyde Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Compton. Robert Waples and son, Gregg, of Palo Alto, California, were Sunday guests gf Douglas, a junior at DePauw University. Gregg is a prospective fresh-

The regular meeting of V.F.W. Post No. 1550 will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be nomination of officers for the ensuing year and all members are urged to be present.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mirs. Minnie B. Wells, Fillmore, 80 years old, today, April 13th. Miss Melissa Jane Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gough, E. Washington St. April 13th, ISyears old.

Rani Carriers la Dinner Meet Putnam County Rural Letter Canters end Auxiliary held their annual dinner meeting Monday evening at the E A A Dining Room near HoNandsburg. Twenty-five carriers and their wives were present, with special guests, Normal Cassell, state secretary-treasurer, Wilmer F. Albin, 6th District Vice President, and Clark KeHum, 6th district secretary-treasurer After a morgasbord dinner, J. Ed Minmck, County president presided ever the carriers meeting. Mrs. Lois Oowgill, president, conducted the Auxiliary meeting. The next meeting will be a joint picnic with the Hendricks County Letter Carriers at Raccoon State Park, Sunday, September nth.

MALE CHAMPS AMPTHILL, England UPI — The four-mile baby carriage pushing contest here Monday was won by Richard Brown 18, and Donald Henson, 25, both bachelors.

REPRESENTING A GROWING INMANA

Joseph W. "Jos" HARRISON REPUBLICAN

JOINT STATE SENATOR

PUTNAM, PARKE, MONTGOMERY * FOUNTAIN COUNTIES

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Barbara Allen, Bainbridge Bee Hartman, Indianapolis Kay Clampitt, Roachdale Mae Cooper, Greencastle John Sutherlin, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pilkin, Putnamville, a girl, Tuesday.

Miss Sandra Sue O’Hair and David Delorn Archer have set May 8 for their wedding in the Fillmore Christian Church. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond M. O’Hair of Fillmore. The parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. Warren Archer of R. 5, Greencastle, and Mrs. Mildred Archer of Plainfield. All friends and relatives are invited.

Entertain Easter With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold entertained their children and families Easter Sunday with a carry-in dinner. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Scobee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Arnold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girton, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie D. Arnold and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitley, Miss Nancy O’Brian of Greencastle, Mrs. Hazel Scobee of Bainbridge. Those unable to attend were, ASc Randel A. McMains of Nellis A.F.B., Nellis Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Veazey of Amarillo, Tex.. Mrs. Veazey was formerly Joan Arnold.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webb of Corydon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr., for Easter and a few days this week. Mrs. Webb was Lucy Louise Longden, who is well known here. Her husband, Mr. Webb, is administrator of Washington County Hospital at Salem, and Harrison County Hospital at Corydon. Raleigh Jones, formerly of the Cloverdale community was dismissed from the Bloomington, Hospital Monday, April, 11 after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage and stroke on March 24th. His son, Pfc. George E. Jones, who is stationed in Germany arrived home March 28th for a 30 dayfurlough or until his father is sufficiently recovered. Rev. C. H. Loveland, pastor of Brick Chapel Methodist Church, will represent Dr. Oxnam president of Drew University in the inauguration of the new president of Indiana State University in Terre Haute this week. Rev. Loveland received his degree from Drew University 1928. He and Mrs. Loveland will attend several of the special activities at the Terre Haute School.

Why shop around for “bargains?” The best buy is quality cleaning you’ll always get at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Fellowship Meetings To Be Held Thursday The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold group meetings Thursday, April 14th as follows: At 2 p.m. Group One with Mrs. James Woodall, Group Two with Mrs. Ruth Savage, Group Three with Mrs. Glen Woodrum, at 7:30 p.m. Group Four with Mrs. Ralph Randel, Group Six with Mrs. John Rightsell, at 8 p.m. Group Five will meet with Mrs. Eugene Akers, Group Seven will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Sweet and at 9:30 a.m. Group Eight will meet in Fellowship Hall.

Jackie's Return Trip Delayed CORDOBA, Argentina UPI— Hail and rain grounded a U. S. embassy plane at Pajas Blancas airport late Tuesday, delaying Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s return to the United States from an Easter vacation in Argen-

tina.

The widow of the former President and her children, Caroline, 8, and John, 5, boarded the plane at 6:45 p. m. in a heavy hail and rainstorm. It was decided half an hour later to postpone the flight because the storm showed no signs of abating. The plane was to have taken the Kennedys to Buenos Aires, where they planned to catch an airliner bound for New York. Instead, they spent the night in the west Argentina automaking center as the guests of an executive of the Kaiser Corp's Argentina subsidiary. The Kennedy’s spent Holy Week on former Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel A. Carano’s ranch, 45 miles north of Cordoba.

Trooper Dies; In Como 8 Years GARY UPI — Death came mercifully to Indiana State Police Trooper Oscar E. Mills, 35, Hobart, who lay unconsicous in a hopsital for more than eight years after his patrol car crashed while chasing a speed-

er.

Mills died late Tuesday night in Mercy Hospital where he had beat under constant around the-dock care since shortly after the accident on Nov. 30, 1957. During the 3,055-day ordeal for Mills’ widow, Virginia, and the couple’s four children, medical and hospital bills totaled $155,000 and were paid by ISP funds. Mills widow took a position as secretary at the ISP post headquarters at Schererville near her home shortly after the accident and the word from doctors that there was little hope Mills ever would regain consciousness. Mills was on patrol duty on the fateful day in 1957 when he sped in pursuit of a vehicle on Indiana 18 in Carroll County. At a point about four miles west of Flora, another motorist misjudged the trooper’s speed and turned left in front of him. The patrol car barely glanced the other car hut it sent it careening out of control and across a barnyard where smashed into a com crib. Mills suffered a severe skull fracture. Mills joined the force in 1953 and was working out of Lafayette district headquarters when the accident happened.

Tuesday included about 10,000 in ysst Virginia, several thousand in Kentucky, approximately a third of the 7,200 men who walked out in Illinois, about 2,300 in Virginia and a minority of 7,500 striking miners in Ala-

bama.

Miners Trickle (Continued from Page 1) and Ohio. But Bqyle on Monday night asked his men to return so negotiations would not be hampered. The miners who responded

New Maysville News Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and family of near Avon, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire and family were Easter Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lay at Roachdale Monday. Mrs. Iva Downs and Mrs. Lottie Jones of Dana visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and family. Bernice Malicoat of Indianapolis spent Sunday night with his children .at the home of his sister, Arah Buttery. Grace Ann, Cathy and Mary Leak spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and attended the Easter egg hunt at the Pentecostal church Sunday. Mrs. Richard Bivons called on

Mrs. Melba McGuire Saturday afternoon. Lulu Ward spent Friday with Violet Leak. Dick Alice of Coatesville passed through New Maysville Sunday and stopped and called on Clarence Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak were supper guests of her mother, Mrs. John Bonames and husband Wednesday night at North Salem.

fYlf r'~ I : ~i i if ^ I Vv 1!

ATTENTION CLOVERDALE The Assessor of Cloverdale town will be at the Community Building Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Anyone owning a motor vehicle, boat or airplane must be assessed. Also all dogs must be licensed.

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