The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1966 — Page 6

DaNv Bam Monday,

Or—ncattla, Indiana April It, 1966

RttcUth i Library Two special events will highlight the obeemmce of National Library Week In the Roachdale Public library, April 17-23. Winning entries in the third annual School Art Competition will be on display in. the Library from Wednesday, April 20, through Saturday, April 23. The project is sponsored by the Women’s Progress Club, assisted by the Philomath Club, and has been arranged to coincide with the dates of National Library Week. Mrs. Howard Wilson, Art instructor aft the Roachdale School, is cooperating with the sponsoring groups in arranging the exhibit. The public is invited to the Library to visit this display of prize-winning school art work. Thursday, April 21, the Phflo- . math Club, under whose sponsorship the library was organized more than fifty years ago, will meet at the library with Mrs. Byron Crosby and Mrs. Howard Dean as hostesses. A talk on recent bodes will be given by the librarian, Mrs. Paul Sutherlin. In keeping with the Indiana Sesquicentennial theme for the year, a display of bodes about Indiana and books by Indiana writers will be featured in the Library during the week.

Roachdale FHA

The Roachdale Future Homemakers of America participated in National FHA Week by completing various activities. The officers, members and the member’s mothers prepared themselves for IHA Day. On this day,, the girls had a style show depicting the change in styles since 1816. The girts presented a skit on the morals and manners. Connie Asher, chapter vice president, explained the program of work and the various projects which the chapter had completed. Lou Howard, chapter president, gave a short speech reminding the girls of the goals of FHA. The chapter’s activities for FHA Week began on Sunday when each girl attended the church of her choice. The chapter sent half dozen red roses to each church in town. Each day the girts wore FHA nawi* tags. < On Monday toe chapter gave an : apple to each teacher. Tuesday 1 was Red and White Day. Each t chapter member wore red and ; white and their FHA pin, Wed- ) nesday each girl was to iwfcf a * special attempt to help a youngI « brother or sister develop a

bobby. Thunder was Courtesy Day. Friday the girts in the Junior dess made cookies end and took them to the nursing homss in town. Saturday was set aside as Mother’s Day To Rest The chapter members completed many experiences during this week. Roachdale FHA’ers feel they have learned something and have spread their appreciation of life to others. On Tuesday, April 12, toe chapter elected its new corps of officers. They are— President, Jan Cochran; Vice President, Vicki Gibson; Secretary, Susie Gilstrap; Treasurer, Lynn Robertson; Partamentarian, Trudy Btcheson; Historian, JoAnne Nelson; Ass’t. Historian, Kathy Asher; Projects Chairman; Lynda Howard; Ass’t Projects Chairman, Candy Breedlove; Reporter, Carolyn Mandleco; Recreation Leader, Sarah Britton; Public Relations, Connie Asher. These girts will be Installed April 23, 1966 at 7:30 p.xn. in toe school cafeteria.

Jim Pagliaroni hit 17 home runs for Pittsburgh in 1965, toe most homers ever hit by a Pirates catcher.

Wal Street chaher

NEW YORK UPI—Kenneth Ward of Hayden Stone Inc. says that in projecting ahead over the next week of action soma belated tax selling appears likely and, after a period of stabilization, a great many more issues should emerge out of strong base patterns on the upside and signal still higher levels.

Paine, Webber, Jackson A Curtis says that before a broad uptrend begins a specific proposal by the administration of an income tax increase may be necessary to clear toe air.

Edward F. Underwood of Mitchnm, Jones A Templeton says toe short-term trend of the market continues upward hut only by a narrow margin insofar as the < T>lue chip” components of the Dow-Jones industrial average are concerned.

Former National Football League greats Doak Walker and Bobby Layne went to high school together in Dallas.

HORT te- TROIMG S TALKS

k taka tough corn with short, sbong stalks for today’s farmuig. DeKalb XL varieties an bred to stand at high populations; to take advantage of narrow rows; to hold their ears; harvest easily, and product br—ktkru yields for you. —— BnaS Naaa. XL 1

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REPRESENTING A GROWING INDIANA

Joseph W. "Joe" HARRISON REPUBLICAN

JOINT STATE SENATOR

PUTNAMr PARKE, MONTGOMERY & FOUNTAIN COUNTIES

You, Your Child, And School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Parents often find themselves in toe uncomfortable position of dealing with toe problem of their children stealing. How serious is this problem? It surely is not desirable behavior. What steps should he taken to correct it? The answers depend, in part, upon the age and maturity of the particular child. A child below the age of three usually does not understand what ownership means. When he takes an item which does not belong to him, he is not really stealing. His experiences with .toys lead him to believe that every-

thing is shared. Don’t got upset if a child of this age takes someone elses* property but use toe opportunity to explain the difference between sharing and ownership. It is important to realize that the child Is probably not capable of full understanding and will need continued guidance. The three to five year old should he developing an increased respect for his own as well as other’s property. As he becomes more independent of his parents, he learns to get along with his friends. The need to respect other children’s property also grows. Continued

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Whafs stopping you from having a fully phoned home?

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guManM la knpertant during tote period. By toe age of six, a child should understand that it is wrong to steal. During these next few years, children tend to steal secretly and hide toe objects. They usually deny the act In such instances, parents should be particularly firm. Parents should explain that they love the child but do not approve and will not permit such behavior. Children steal for many reasons. Deprived children might resort to stealing if toe need becomes strong enough. Stealing is not limited to the needy child. Children who appear to have everything are just as guilty of this objectionable behavior. A child who is lonesome or unhappy might turn to stealing. The lack of a warm relationship with parents is a possible cause. The cause of toe stealing should be analyzed. A child might be trying to gain attention or attempting to get even for treatment he feels is unfair. Regardless of toe reason, stealing is not acceptable. Of course, care should he taken to make sure that such an accusation is accurate. On the other hand, a parent Should not be blind to the possibility of their child’s stealing. Parents should recognize that young children may not understand what ownership means. Finn but understanding treatment is needed. Emphasize love hut displeasure. Continued behavior of this nature Indicates the need for psychological assistance from a guidance center or other qualified professional.

GOP Conference WASHINGTON UPI — Republican public relations experts from 31 states and the District of Columbia were gathered at nearby Arlington Va., today for a series of seminars on political campaign techniques. The three-day meeting, sponsored by the GOP National Committee, began Sunday. Party leaders, congressmen and public relations specialists were among the speakers at the closed sessions.

Pigeon Thief Durham, England UPI— Pigeon fanciers are mounting night patrols to guard their birds against a thief, called ‘“Die Phantom Judge.” Since toe spring breeding season began, he has stolen 34 pigeons and six valuable eggs worth *700. The thief can judge birds so well, he has ignored all but race winners of those from winning strains.

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