The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1966 — Page 2

Th* Dally Bannar, BraancaaHa, Indtana Saturday, April 23, 1966

Obituaries

Indianapolis Rhes For lari Ross Bari Ron, 61, who redded in the Hen Trailer Court, paned away in the Putnam County Hoepital at 11:36 Friday night soon after being admitted. Mir. Ross was well known in Greencastle as he was custodian at the Putnam County Court House until his recent illness. He also formerly owned and operated the Laundry-Ease on the north side of the public square. Mr. Ross was horn January 17, 1905, in Seymour, the son of David and Martha Roberts Ross. He was a graduate of Manual High School in Indi anapolis, and studied Accounting at Indiana University. He was formerly employed at Chevrolet in Indianapolis for twenty years. At the time of his death he was a candidate for County Assessor. Mr. Ross was a member of the Southport Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star, the Greencastle Loyal Order of Moose and the First Church of Christ Scientist. Survivors are: his wife, Ethel; one daughter, Mrs. Bob Lehr, Indianapolis; two grandchildren, David and Diane Lehr; two brothers and two sisters and other relatives. Friends may call at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home afternoon and evening. The body will then be taken to the G. H. Hermann Mortuary in Indianapolis, whara asrvicaa will be announced.

Mrs. Ada Webber Dias In FlorMn Mrs. Ada Roberta White Webber passed away. April 31, at the St Jodeh Hospital in Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Webber had bean a real dart of Tampa tor the past twwrty years. During her residcncy in Indianapolis, aha was employed at the Rink’s Departmart Store as a saleslady. Mrs. Webber was a pupil of Ms old Blade’s Schoolhouas hi Putnam County in Greencastle, In 1893. She was eighty-four years old. Survivors are her husband, William C. Webber; a Mother, Maiwie E. White of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Etta White Clark of Oarksvife, Term.; and four nephews, Berkley ami Earl Clark of Clarksville, Term.; Harold Gasaway of Terre Haute and Richard E. White of Indianapolis. Also five nieces, Alice Powers, Norma L. White, Marten E. White, Harriett A. Whits and M. Bilean White, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be at Tampa. Heart Implant Still Working HOUSTON UPI — Marcell L. De Rudder, 65, fought for his life today but the famed surgeon who attached the historic artificial heart that kept him alive said De Rudder may be unconscious a week. De Rudder, a coal miner from Westville, HI., was unconscious since the operation began Thursday in which a grapefruit-sized artificial heart was implanted. It took over nearly all the tasks of his own faltering heart. A spokesman for the surgeon, Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, said De Rudder’s condition was nst a coma. De Rudder’s wife, Edna, 60, visited her husband’s room at Methodist Hospital twice Friday. After the first visit, she left in tears. DeBakey has spent every possible minute at the side of the Belgian immigrant in whose chest thumped an artificial heart that carries the hope of life and recovery for than— each year.

Campus Calendar , April 34 DePauw Chamber Orchestra and Choral Union: Floyd Peterson and Joseph Flummerfelt, 6:15 p.m., Meharry Hall Manday, April 36 Baseball: DePauw vs. Butler, 1:00 pm., Blackstock Stadium Tuesday, April 36 A. A. U. W. Meeting, Mrs. Truman Yuncker, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 37 Senior Organ Recital,' Pat Marek, 6:15 p.m., Gobin Church

Thamday* April 36

St.

Tennis: DePauw 1 Joseph’s, 3:00 p.m. Band “Quad” Concert, 6:45 p.m.. Women’s Quad The DePauw Press Conference for Congressional Candidates, 8:00 p.m.. Ballroom Little Theatre Presents “Look Homeward, Angel", 6:15 p.m.. Speech Hall Friday, April 39 Recognition Chapel, 10:00 a.m. Meharry Hall Naiad Presents “Wet Prints,’’ 7:00 and 8:15 pm.. Bowman Pool Men of Note Concert, 7:45 pm., Meharry The Madrigal Singers Concert, 8:00 pm., Art Center The Collegians Concert, 9:15 pm., Meharry Hall Saturday, April 30 R.O.T.C. Review and Award, 10:00-11:30 a. m. Blacks tock Stadium Mortar Board Capping, 11:0011:45 am. Meharry Hall Tennis: DePauw vs. Southern Illinois, 1:00 p.m. Blackstock Tennis Courts Track: DePauw vs Univ. of Cincinnati, 1:30 pm* Blackstock Stadium May Quean’s Coronation, 1:30 pm. East College Lawn Kappa Pi Auction of Student Art Work, 1:30-4:00 pm* Art Center The Collegians Concert: 7:45 pm. Meharry Hall Little Theatre Presents: “Look Homeward, Angel,” 8:15 pm. Speech Hall The Madrigal Singers Concert: 8:00 pm.. Art Center The Men of Note Concert: 0:15 pm. Meharry HaU Sunday, May 1 DePauw School ef Nursing Nurses’ Capping, 10:15 pm. Gobin Church. Graduate Recital, Joan Baggy, Violin, 8:15 p.m* Meharry Hall

-Six Degrees (Coattaned from Pngs 1) / of the Area Board of Pastoral Cars and Counseling. The Mt Union College graduate filled pastorates in Ohio and North Carolina before earning a Boston University doctorate in 1950. For Dr. Wicke DePauw’s commencement has double significance. His son Brian will be graduated with high Author and educator at Bald-win-Wallace College and Southwestern University in Texas and lecturer in higher education in California and Tennessee, Dr. Wicke was appointed to his present duties last year. He is & graduate of Baldwin-Wallace and is or has been a trustee of several Methodist institutions ef higher learning. John Curie graduated from DePauw in 1931 and joined G. D. Searle Co. as a research fellow in 1936. Since then he has bean a pioneer in modern medical research, developing or codeveloping such drugs as Dramamine, Ban thine, Dartal and others. An M.8. degree graduate of the University of Illinois, he is a native ef Allerten, hl

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean, who spent the winter in Monterey, Mexico, have returned home. Spring Training for Greencastle Little League will start Monday at Robe Ann Park from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Fender entered the Putnam County Hospital Friday for observation and treatment. Her room number is 316. Greencastle Brandi, AAUW will meet Tuesday, April 36, 8 p. m. with Mrs. Truman Yuncker at the Christian Home. The program, “Education—An Antidote to Poverty” will be done by Mrs. John Boyd. Henry R. Oney, son of Mr. and MT*. Robert E. Oney, R. R. 4, Greencastle, is among students cited for scholastic achievements at Tri-State College, Angola, according to the honors list as announced by Dr. William L. Scott, Dean of Students. Mrs. Lidia Green, R. R. 2, Greencastle has been award a Personal Sales Award Plaque by the Amway Corporation, Ada, Michigan, presented to Amway distributors who attain a high personal sales goal. The plaque can be earned annually by those of the more than 75,000 Amway distributors in the 50 states and Canada who reach the qualifications in a given three month period. John Jay Fisher, R. 2, CloverdaJe, who won the local and district SAR Douglas G. High oratorical contest, also won a certificate and cash prize at the State Sons of the American Revolution Convention held at Columbus, Indiana, last Saturday. William Boatright and Cyril L. Johnson represented the local William Knight SAR Chapter. Mr. Johnson was elected and installed as the SAR state director for the north central district for a two-year term.

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Cehmdat er/roefr Monday Boston Club Guest Night— 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Robert McCullough. Chapter CB, P.E.O.—8 p. m. —Mrs. John Nanovsky, 104 DePauw Ave. Home A Child Study Club— Mrs. Edward Myers. Tuesday Present Day Club—2:00 p. m. —Kathleen Campbell. Wednesday Chapter I of P.E.O.—Mrs. William McKay Wright, * 1022 S. College—7:30 p. m. Hiirsfy Work LONDON UPI—Bandits who stole building materials and tells from a construction site early Friday got thirsty during their work and made a pot of tea. They left a note for the workmen: “Sorry we could not wash up—but we have left ninepence about 10 U. S. cents for the tea.”

B. * P. W. Club In monthly Meeting The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at Torr’s Restaurant. There were forty-four members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Francis Strain, present. Hie president, Mrs. Mary Shaw conducted the business meeting. Announcement of the State Convention to be held May 20-22 at French Lick was made. Ten members have made reservations to attend. After the business meeting new officers for 1966-67 were installed by Mrs. Harriett Sutton, a past president The new officers are: Mary Shaw, President; Wilma Handy, Visa President; Jean Brown, Second Vice President; Marianna Theobold, Recording Secretary; Judy Reyncflds, Corresponding Sacretary; Ruth .Ann Brown, Treasurer and EUsabeth M. Ward, Director. The May meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks.

Meeting Is Held By Washburn Chapter DAB The Greencastle Christian Home was the scene of the April 19th meeting of Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Truman Yuncker was hostess assisted by Dr. Winona Welch, Mrs. Louis Hays and Mrs. N. L. Hammond. The business meeting was called to order as usual by the regent, Mrs. Hugh F. Henry. After a prayer by the chaplain. Miss Carrie Pierce, the group was led in the pledge of allegiance and the national anthem. An announcement was made about the cleaning of the cabin in Robe-Ann Park. DePauw students from Phi Delta Theta Fratemity and Pi Beta Phi sorority included the cabin in their service project on the Saturday before Easter. The chapter members were urged to come and see for themselves the excellent job done by these young people. It was also of interest that our two delegates to the Diamond Jubilee Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. have departed. They are Mrs. Perry Michael and Miss Mary Frances Cooper. After adjournment of the business session, Mrs. George Williams, program chairman, introduced Dr. Frank Helme, chaplain of the Christian Home. His subject was the theme of the year for D.A.R., “Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.” Dr. Helme began with personal reference to his own childhood desire for more freedom than he was prepared to have with the result that he abused it by spending his money foolishly thereby learning a lesson which has stayed with him. He read the chapter from n Corinthians which contains the above quoted verse in order that we

might put It In Its proper eontext. Selfish use of freedom becomes license for if the spirit of the Lord is properly in man's heart he remembers that “the other fellow” also has liberty. Dr. Helme gave the group some worthwhile thoughts to ponder over. Refreshments were served in the lovely dining room which was decorated with spring flowers from the garden of Miss Lila Walls. The four hostesses were as usual most gracious and made the social hour most delightful for their guests.

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AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, April 23 SYLVIA SIMPSON TRIO Well Known Throughout Indiana You Will Enjoy This Group — Sylvia, Thalma and Brownie

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PTA County Council Will Meet Monday “Concern for every child” will bo one of the consideration* for the orgnaiaational meeting of the PTA County Council at Northweet School. District PTA officers will be present to guide the formation of this important organization. Mrs. Knapp of Brownaburg and H. Harrell of Bloomington are a part of the team who are concerned with working for the betterment of children in every community. The meeting is Monday, April 25 at 7:30. Each local PTA unit in Putnam County has been asked to sand their officers and representaiivfs. One of the concerns will be the publicity of the PTA teaching scholarships. Assisting at this Monday, April 25th meeting at 7:30 at Northeast will be‘ Mrs. J. L. Stamper, Northeast President; Mrs. Charles Walgamuth, Registration; Mrs. Dale Shoup, Hospitality; Mrs. John Robertson, Name Tags; and Mrs. Paul Kissinger, Mrs. Charles Poe and Michael Tzonanakis.

Manhattan Golden Circle Club Meets The Manhattan Golden Circle Club celebrated its 29th anniversary in March with a very delicious smorgasbord dinner at the Countryside Inn, one mile north of Hoilandsburg. Mrs. Etta Hinote, the president, opened toe meeting with the usual business after which the program committee presented the club with a suitable and entertaining program for toe occasion. The club has four charter

memlberB, Mrs. Leila Fellows, Mks. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Lucille Herbert and Mrs. Lena Trussed. ( The meeting closed by singing “Till We Met Again” and repeating the closing ode. The April meeting with Mrs. Walter Hutcheson has been changed from an evening meeting to an afternoon meeting, the date being the 28th. There will be a flower exchange.

Mrs. Lucille Aker Is Club Hostess The Gayettes Club of Washington Twp., met on Tuesday afternoon, April 19th at the home of Mrs. Lucille Aker. The meeting was opened by toe vice president, Mrs. Ruth Craft in the absence of the president. The song, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! was sung in unison, followed by the pledge to the flag. Secretary’s report was read and roll call was answered by nine members, with four guests, Mrs. Betty Aker, Mrs. Shirley Blanton, Mrs. Florence Siliery and Mrs. Joseph Sharp. Hostess gift was presented by 1 Mrs. Eva Bond. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Joseph Sharp, who gave a most interesting and imformative talk on her button collection. These were passed around so each one could see her beautiful collection. The club really enjoyed and appreciated her talk very much. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Irma Eggers and won by Mrs. Florence Siliery. At the end of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Betty

Aker.

Marriage License David Delom Archer, assistant purchasing agent, Plainfield, and Sandra Sue O'Hair, beautician, Fillmore.

Putnam Court Notes Vivian Hutchison vs. Chester Hutchison, suit for divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

Cattle Stampede In Hialeah, Fla. HIALEAH, Ffa. UPI — Almost 200 head of cattle, panicstricken by city traffic noises, stampeded into Hialeah Friday after breaking out of a slaughterhouse corral. The bawling beef ran roughshod into cars, chased people, tore up lawns and shrubbery and created a tremendous traffic jam. No one was hurt nut police said at least a dozen enraged animals had to be shot after they charged the populace. The local humane society got into the act, mustering out its tranquilizer guns in an effort to painlessly stop the stampede. Police used patrol cars, helicopters, motorcycles and wrecker trucks like cow ponies in a frantic effort to round up the rampaging cattle. Residents of this suburb of Miami reported the cattle were charging through fences, devouring rose bushes and shrubbery and tromping over their

lawns.

Hundreds of children, ignoring police orders to clear the streets, climbed atop cars to watch the show, and all over the city the cry of “Here they come!” could be heard.

Malinovsky Hits At Red China BUDAPEST UPI—Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky charged that Communist China has hindered Russian efforts to give more efficient aid to the Communists in Viet Nam. The blunt-spoken chief of Russia’s armed forces placed squarely on record reports that have circulated in Communist party and diplomatic circles both in Moscow and in the West that China is hampering Soviet aid shipments to Viet Nam. Mialinovsky made the charges in an address to Hungarian troop commanders at Komaron. The official Hungarian news agency MTI distributed the speech.

News Of Boys CHU LAI Viet Nam — (FHTNC) — Marine Corporal Arthur L. Siddone, son of Mrs. Mary A Siddone of 307 Johnson St., Greencastle, is serving with Company C, 4th Marines, 3rd Marine Division in Chu Lai, Viet Nam. As the basic unit of the infantry battalion, his company’s primary mission is to locate and meet toe enemy, and to capture or destroy him. His unit conducts search and destroys missions against the Viet Cong and man positions of the defense perimeter near Chu Lai, Viet Nam.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Earl Cline and eon, Amo. Hallie Smiley, Greencastle.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Kevin Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gough, Anderson St. April 23.

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