The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1966 — Page 2

n

rkUy, April IS, 1«M

Personal And

Achievement Dinner

Local News

Held At Bainbridge

Tuesday night the annual achievement dinner was held in the Bainbridge gym. At 0:30 the dinner began and continued until 7:30. Principal Glen Steele then welcomed those attending and began presenting the awards. First he presented pins to thirty-six honor society members who had maintained a B average or better. The eight student council members received bronze medals for their outstanding work with both the faculty and student body. He also announced this year's Girl’s and Boy’s State representatives and alternates. Mary Bayfield and Larry Steele are the representatives and Carolyn Smith and Bari Coffman, the alternates. Mrs. June Irwin, the Latin teacher, presented Latin awards to Marilyn McMurtry and Pam Sims tor the highest scores on a Latin test given to the first year students. Donna South and Carolyn Roth were given pins for being elected State Latin Club officers Saturday, April 2. Donna was elected Indiana Junior Classical League Vice-Presi-dent and Carolyn Roth, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Irwin also pressnted ribbons and certificates of merit to over twentynine ^>eech students who received honors the past year in the speech department. Mrs. Myers presented awards for the Commerce Department. In typing there were fifteen pins awarded, in Advanced Taping, two, and in Shorthand, three. The SAR Good Citizen

—Stocks (Continued from Pago U nte an addiftnnal 91 toward the

Hew orders from stock will be accepted from students, parents, and teachers until 11:30 am. Saturday at the Central Mattcaal Bank. AH atoekhotders wil be invited to Join the Student Stockboklera Club, which plans bus •xomfcm co Mdlsnapotti brokerage fbau, plant touch motion pictures, and other events of goMcul interest to investors.

County Hospital

Zilphia Ottlnger, Bainbridge

Jooeo Cummings, Quincy MOrtie Inrkin, CSeverdale Anita Rigdon, Clayton

NaDean Sillary, Greancastle Mrs. FTed Williams and

daughtar, Greancastle

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 702 South Locust Street, a boy, Thuraday.

Award winner, Janet Scobee, and the DAR Civics Award winner, Jim Albin, were introduced. Mr. McClure, math teacher, presented National Mathematics Awards to Dick Evens, Tom Reynolds and Carolyn Smith, the school’s first, second, and third place winners. Sandi Holland was the recipient of the local Betty Crocker Award presented by the Home Economics Department F JJL awards were given to the second plaeo Livestock Judging and Dairy Judging teems that participated in the State contest. Hoosier Farmer Awards were given to BUI Judy, Dick McFarland, Hal Hendrich and Dick Evens who placed first, second, seventh and tenth in the district The remaining portion of the program was devoted to the presentation of sports awards. Gold B’s were given to the junior high ball players and silver megaphones to the Junior high cheerleaders. The junior varsity received miniature trophies for their season’s record and conference championship. The varsity also received ■mail trophies and a few of the boys special awards. Larry Canada received the free throw trophy, Larry Staele both the assists rebound trophies and BUI Judy, the most outstanding senior ballplayer plaque. The B-team and underclass varsity cheerleaders were given silver megaphones. The two graduating cheerleaders will be preamted sweaters at a later date. Twenty trade members, 19 i»»u players and hand and chorus members were the other honored guests.

Barnard News lir. sad Mrs. Kemudli Plunkett, Mrs. Ha Peririns and Frank Plunkett called at the Hfppensteel Chapel to Lafayette Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkina sprat Sunday with Mrs. BHaa Page. Several of Frank Booker’s children spent Sunday with him. Mrs. Lela Page and Mrs. Lottie Hopkins of Barnard, and Mrs. Efiid Frasier of Greeneastle and Mrs. Ada Mae Stewart of Roechdale attended n bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Jean Ann Wolfenbarger near Jamestown Saturday afternoon. The Easter Services at the Church here were ell weU at-

tended.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears ■mi son, Richard, spent their Easter vacation with Mrs. Dennis Hertel, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HertsL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Rob*

The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Steve Deer and children and Mrs. Frank Deer, spent the »■■»•«• vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koch in St Louis. Mrs. Omade&n Cummings of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kegley of Greenwood, were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpen-

ter.

Ladies of the Windy HiU Country Club will hold their first golf and bridge luncheon on Tuesday, April 19, at 12:30. If you have not been contacted call Mrs. Richard Sunkel OL 3-5934 or Mrs. Robert Crouch at OL 3-3081. Arthur Shuniaker will speak at the Putnam County Sesquicentennial dinner to be held Tuesday, April 19th at 6:30 p.m. in the DePauw Union Building. Reservations must be turned in to committee members before April 18th. The Fourth Quarterly Deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women was held Tuesday in Terre Haute. Those attending the meeting from Greencastle were Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominic RooiaUa. Charged with failure to yield right-of-way at several street intersection, Ronald A. Koules, 20, Chicago, was arrested by City Officer John Pursell at 11 p. m. Thursday. Pursell said Koules was riding a Honda and that he finally overtook him on the public square. The Cloverdale P.T.O. meeting will be held Monday, April 18th, at 7:30 p.m. in the new gym. Hugh Carter will have charge of the program with the Beginners Band playing a few selections. Jim Miller will give a talk on Colleges. Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. Putnam County Historical Society members are reminded that they are to attend the Sesquicentennlal Dinner Tuesday, April 19, at the DePauw Union Building. Dr. Arthur Shumaker will speak on “Indiana Literary Heritage.’’ For reservations call either Dr. George Manhart or Mrs. William Boatright by Monday morning. This will be the only meeting for the Historical Society this month.

We’d like you to know that we appreciate the privilege of serving you and hope you are well pleased. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

—fine Arts (Continued from Page 1)

music field. This year 3200 will be awarded to the first place recipient in the art competition. The award is offered to young people interested in any area of applied design such as commercial or costume design, home decoration or window dis-

Mosonic NoticB The Cloverdale Masonic Lodge No. 132 will hold E. A. Degree at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 16th. Visitors welcome. Larry Hughes, WM.

O.E.S. Noticfi Bainbridge Order of Eastern Star No. 440 win meet Monday evening at 7:30 for their stated meeting. Visitors and all members are cordially invited. Vera Dearinger, W.M.

News Of Boys Pvt Benjamin F. Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed of R. R. 1, Reelsville, Ind., is presently stationed in Tokyo, Japan. He would enjoy hearing from all his friends. His address Is: Pvt Benjamin F. Dickey UB. 55822266 249th General Hospital APO San Francisco, Calif. 96567

bins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Jewell Page. Dennis and Paul Wm. Robbins spent their Easter vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plunkett and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Gowin called on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fslin Saturday night Mr. ann Mrs. Walter Page and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Page and family epent Sunday with Vela Page. Mrs. Ebna Cheney spent from IViday until Sunday in Indianapolis helping care for her sister, who is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and family ware supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Wright Friday evening. Mrs. Vera Walton and children celled on Mrs. Myrtle Plunkett Friday afternoon.

THE DAILY DANNER

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"» Wavw For AllBusintw PHomk OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elisalwth Rhridan Estate, Publisher mrmrf mrmtktg Mnpt Sender end certain hofidny*. Entered hi

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play as well as art teaching in elementary and secondary schools and graphic art Donald Mattison, Director of the John Herron Art School, will supervise the judging of the work of the applicants for

the 1966 awards.

Mr*. McKean pointed out the scholarship awards will be made to students who. In the judgment of the state scholarship committee and a panel of professional artists, possess the most promise and sincere professional intent as well as on the basis of scholarship, character and financial need. Mrs. Richard Bonham, Warren, a member of the state scholarship committee is in charge of all arrangements for the Fine Arts competition and

the reception.

Miss Jennifer Kay Frazier of Greencastle has submitted art work in this competition.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Julia Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunn, 910 Hillcrest one year old today, April 15th.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Tuesday evening, April 12, at Charterhouse. President Romilda Hamontre conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting and the treasury balance were reported. Communications from International and other correspondence were read. Jane Lawson, State Educational Director, sent thanks to the chapter for the educational program reports received. A letter from the Greencastle High School was read and it was voted to make a donation to the prize fund for the school’s future Art Show. Visitors to the County Home for April will be Ruth Hartman, Sarah Collins, Virginia Pattison, and Ann DeVylder. The election committee presented the slate of candidates, after which voting took place. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mary Anne Trail; Vice-President, Barbara Bridges; Recording Secretary, Darlene Nevins; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Hartman; Treasurer, Flo Ann Morrison. Educational Director will be Sarah Collins. Janice Barnett presided over the discussion on the lesson “Love of God”. Each girl quoted a well-liked Bible passage with some giving reasons for it being a favorite. Janice closed with a Bible verse, a prayer, and the reading of an article written by Sarah Collins on the life of

Jesus.

A reception ceremony was performed in honor of Mrs. Catherine Long, who was received into membership at this time. Romilda Homontre led the impressive service as Mary Anne Trail and Darlene Nevins lighted the candles symbolic of the ten pearls in the jewel pin. In closing, Mrs. Hamontre, accompanied by Mrs. Neving at the piano, sang “Love Makes the World Go ’Round,” the theme of the Sorority’s educational lesson series this year.

Local Members Win Attend Convention Several members of Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will attend the state convention at Fort Wayne May 15-17. Mrs. John Boyd, past International President, Miss Audrey Beatty, state membership chairman, Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, chapter president, and Miss Marion MuHendore will assist in the convention program. Miss Beatty and Miss Mullendore will be in charge of the memorial ceremony at the Sunday morning breakfast. On Tuesday, May 19, four members will go to a dinner as guests of the Terre Haute chapter. Those attending the meeting will be Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Beatty, Mrs. Harry Eggers, and Mrs. John Rightsell.

Putnam Court Notes Connie Snider vs. James Snider, suit for divorce. Lyon A Boyd are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Curaty P.TJL gH—sB Will Be Organize* The welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community is one of the objects of the Parent and Teacher

units.

Northeast P.T.A. Executive Committee will host the initial meeting for the forming of a County Council. The meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 25, at 7:30 at Northeast Elementary School in Greencastle. All county units are invited tb send their officers or representatives to the April 25 meeting. Mrs. George Knapp from Brownsburg, vice president of District, and Horace Harrel of Bloomington, District director, will be present to assist in the organization. Mrs. J. L. Stamper is president of the Northeast

unit.

Northeast PTA To Meet Monday "Facts of life” will be the subject of the regular Northeast PTA meeting Monday, April 18 at 7:30. Participants in the panel diesussion will be Mrs. Hollis Masten, 5th Grade Northeast teacher. Dr. James Johnson, practicing physician, and Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, high school teachers and patrons of Northeast. “The Facts of Life” for elementary children panel will invite discussion and questions. Mr. Norman Knights will lead the thought for the evening. Mrs. John Pershing, Mrs. Dottie Masten and Mrs. Charles Erdmann will report as the inating committee and there will be ah election of officers. Hostesses for the Monday night meeting are Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, Mrs. Leo Proctor and Mrs. Virgil Turner. Northeast was represented at a State Program Workshop in Terrs Haute. Those attending were Mrs. Dale Shoup, Mrs. John Pershing and Mrs. John Anderson.

Mrs. Jeffries Is Hostess To Club The Jacksonettee Home Demonstration Club met April 12, with Mrs. Goldia. Jeffries. The president, Eleanor McMullen, opened the meeting with the thought of the month, then she read a poem “Do It First.” Irene Stanley gave the history of the song, “Sweet Genevieve,” which was then sung by the club. The club then repeated The Home Ec. Creed. Roll call was answered by what we receive from Home Ec. Goldia Jeffries and Goldie Perkins gave the lesson “Reviewing Established Areas in the Home.” The lesson was given very aptly and all members received quite a lot about how a woman can do small home repairs. Painting, paper hanging, use of contact paper, use of small tools, etc. Eleanor reported on how to keep paper and bills and receipts safe. The program was given by Irene Stanley. Two contests were given, both won by Helen Bennington. The hostess served lovely refreshments, assisted by her granddaughter. There were 7 members present and 5 guests, Mrs. Gladys

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, April 16th 10P HATS COMBO

REPRESENTING A GROWING INDIANA

DsVom, MM. Mary Johnston, Mbs. Darlene Henderson and chikken, Debbie and Andy.

Club Meets With Mrs. Maurice Bryan Mrs. Maurice Bryan was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club on Wednesday afternoon, April 13. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Stanley F. Bears, song leader, read the history of the song of the month, “Sweet Genevieve.” She distributed copies of “April Showers” and led in singing of both songs. Mrs. Albert Wood gave a safety lesson on tetanus, its dangers and how it can be controlled by shots. Fourteen members and two guests, Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Dale St. John, answered roll call with “What I Receive from Home Ec Club Meetings.” The lesson on Meat Cookery was given by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and Mrs. Russell Pickett. A delicious vegetable soup made with hamburger was made by Mrs. Sibbitt, a salad by Mrs. Pickett These along with iced tea, coffee and crackers were served as refreshments. Mrs. Ezra Arnold won the door prize. A contest given by Mrs. Edith McKamey was won by Mrs. Stanley Sears. The next meeting will be the annual guest day May 11 at the home of Mrs. Russell Pickett.

Roachdaie uroup Meets At Church The Women’s Association of the Roach dale Presbyterian Church met at the church at 9:30 a.m. for a brunch. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Ed Brookshire, president of the Association. Coffee and rolls were served. Dr. Winona Welch gave a most interesting and informative talk on her trip to the South Sea Islands. Dr. Welch is retired from the DePauw University Botany Department and is curator of the DePauw Herbarium. This trip was especially significant for her since it was one of many that she has taken in her search for plants for the herbarium. She stressed the “One church—one faith” no matter where you were in the world. This lecture was a highlight of the meetings for the year.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closod Wednesday Saturday 9-5 8y appointment Minn* Ot 3-5814 Sooth Jackson 4 Sunsot Drivo

FOR SALE By Owner 2 Now Horn** in Clovcrdal*, n*ar school and downtown. Gas hoof, city sowat*, black t*p drives. On* has attached goras*, *th*r has 2-car taros*. Washer and Dryer. Lars* let*. Th*s* can bn s**n anythpi*. Gladys E. Ray, Builder last Logan St. Minn* 795-4841 Clovwdalo, Indiana

Bristol Scene Of Costly Fire BRISTOL UPI—Fire swept the Windsor Mobile Homes Co. early today, inflicting loss estimated by the owners at $350,000. The entire building housing the company owned by brothers Victor and Vincent Anderson was destroyed, including assembly lines where 130 persons were employed putting together parts for trailers. It was the latest in a aeries of fires in the big mobile homes industry in Elkhart County over a period of years. A night watchman at the plant: reported he heard a muffled explosion and found the rear of the plant in flames about 2 a. m. EST. The Bristol Volunteer Fire Department and firemen from four township departments in the area fought the flames for three horns. Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately but firemen believed a faulty heating unit ignited sawdust.

In Memory In memory of David Jent Jr., who was lost at sea, April 15, 1949. Beyond life’s golden sunset, Lies a city bright and fair, In the land of God’s tomorow Our Junior awaits us there. His life is a beautiful memory His absence is a silent grief. He walks in God's beautiful garden In sunshine of perfect peace. Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

DEPAUW RESIDENCE HALLS nsod Kitchen htlpers and dining room women Full end pert time openings. CALL OL 3-3131—«xt*nii*n 234 b*tw**n 9 a.m. and 5 pjn.

Educator Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. UPI--Funeral services will held Saturday for Dr. Fred R. Fairchild, a retired Yale University economics professor who died Wednesday at the age of 88.

Card Of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank everyone for the many, many kindnesses during our recent loss. HAROLD LIESKE FAMILY

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME SHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE MOOSE DANCE ■71* Saturday, April 16th 10:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. Upstairs Club Room Open Every Saturday Night.

CEMETERY LETTERING McGuffey’s Wearly Monuments Your Local Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer MAC A ELSIE McGUFFEY 209 n. Mork.t st. OL 3-9216 . OrMneostl*, Ind.

SELECT WALDO E. SHOEMAKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Commissioner 2nd District PUTNAM COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated

The New 4V2% Savings & Loan Savings Are Popular! TO GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN South Jackson GrMncastl., Indiana

Jot.ph W. "Jo." HARRISON REPUBLICAN

Far JOINT STATE SENATOR

Dear Sir: Am happy for the raise in INTEREST on any savings I have with you, and will be glad to get the interest on the same, when you fool it is time, you may send to mo as am not m able to work. Am happy to have savings with you. Wish had saved more. Am living with my son and his wife, love it in Florida and will be grateful to you for caring for what I have loft of working days. Thanking you again for my savings. Am always Mrs. R.

PUTNAM, PARKE, MONTGOMERY A FOUNTAIN COUNTIES

Will bo looking for the interest first of July. Thai.Vs again.