The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1966 — Page 3

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Stnrily Will Sell Caleedars The BpgMon Sigma Alpha ■orority will sell Anni-Birth-dmj Calendars again ttria year. Last year waa the flret time the sorority acrid the calendars and they found the citizens of .Green castle and surrounding areas interested and responsive to their project The pcoceede from the sales last year went to the Putnam County Hospital. The hospital used the funds to buy equipProceeds from sales this year wfll go to Camp RUey. Camp RHey, perpetuating the memory of the Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley, is sponsored by the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. The camp season opens in Jims, with three sessions of two weeks each, for physically handicapped children, ages 8 through 15. Applications may . be submitted on behalf of any handicapped child. Certification must be made by the family physician to a special volunteer admissions committee of Riley Hospital personnel that the child is physically and mentally able to participate in the specially adapted program utilizing the protective facilities of Camp RUey and would {receive benefits and enjoyment ftom camp life. . The non-profit camping aesgiona at Camp RUey are open to any crippled child. Parents In al economic drcumetancas are Invited to enroh their hawdi^ capped boys or girls. ‘'Camper^ ships" are made available by fcsany organizations and individuals for children whose parents are In economic stress. Camperehipe are awarded on a basis of need. Tour purchase of an Birthday Oelender wifl help able and wfll help soma oUd’s dream of camp a reality. IpeUon Sigma Alpha members would like to thank the townapeopie and the merchants ter Ihrir ffMpcnea last year and bo Mk MmAt support for this An XpsHon Sigma Alpha merator wfll bo knocking on your door sometime during the week ef Ape* 27th thru May Mk

Flees Are Made far Girl Scoots The Putnam County Girl Scout Neighborhood Association met recently with 21 members pmomt in the dining room Of the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. Mk*. Charles Johnson, retiring neighborhood chairman, presided. Thanks wers given to Mrs. Robert Wcba for being chairman of the neighfrwhood bh (today party held at tho Greencastle Armory on 'Mirrh 13th. Camp folders were passed oat to leaden for distribution to the girls. " The movie “Open Your Eyes” has chosen by Mrs. Betty Up--dike of Terre Haute. Alter this interesting movie, the following announcements were made: The annual Delta Phi Eta JBrownle Play Day wifl be on

Alan E. Phillips has completed bis basic training and is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gens Phillips, R. R. 1, Fillmore. His new address is: Alan E. Phillips, B50-M-47, Radar A School, Naval Ttotoing Center, Great Lakes, HL 80088.

May 7, at Robe Ann Pack la Greencastle, 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Brownies are asked to bring a sack lunch and a aft upon. Drinks will be furnished. For further information, leaders may call Betty Gwia at OL» 3-4106. Leader outdoor training was held today at Camp Na Wa Kwa in Poland. Day Camp wfll be held this year at Fern Otiff on June •- 10. Mk*. Leo Proctor and Mrs. James Shepard wfll be co-direc-tors. Mrs. Robert Weiss wS be chairman of crafts and Mrs. Robert Jackson Is ragtatn Day camp training for unit leaders wfll be on Wednesday, May 18, 0:30-11:00 a. m. Leaders and parents should watch The Banner for further information about day camp. Paid registrations should be sent to Mrs. Jackson by May 2nd. Tbs next neighborhood meeting win bo held on May 2nd.

LETTER

totht EDITOR

Dear Sir: The Greencastle Jaycees wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation and recognition of the France Stone Company for their outstanding contribution to the Greencastle Community School system. The additional land wfll certainly be used to good advantage in the expansion of high school facilities. The swimming pool, auditorium and especially the larger gymnasium are Items that are past due in our educational system. The attitude shown by the France Stone Company is a typical example of the accepaance of civic responsibility undertaken by local industry and business for the betterment of the community. Respectfully submitted, Greencastle Jaycees

ly resigned aa neighborhood chairman at this mrinting The neighborhood is indeed gratefid to her for the fine job toe has done during the past 8

—City Cornell

rear Page 1) six employees and the one extra had drawn 83355.45 lest month, 800 gaDons of gas had been purchased, 800.0 gallons of gas were used, and 3184.50 was paid for pushing the dump back. Howard Brackney reported for the Water Works. His department made 138 service calls during the month, the total revenue for the month totaled $20,681.00 with expenses running $19,103.15, and the department paid $10,034.53 on Bond and Redemption Fund.

-McNamara

remFUgel) pushing ahead with the project —despite reports the Ru swans have begun to build an antimissile missile system — because he believes it is futile at present. He told a news conference Monday there is “no system on the horizon which could in any way" atop U. S. missiles fkom Setting through to Riwata in the event of a nuclear exchange. Similarly, there la no U. S. system available now to stop a Soviet missile.

to aioM ft or yoa wouldhft be reacting this. Come and get ft at Seaboant Finance. We can probably pay off all your bills. And your one Seaboard payment may be less than afl of them combined. You may even have

cash leftover.

We’ve made more than a mMon loans. Come in or ati and apply todan

SERBORRD

US Jet Dawes Russian Plane SAIGON UPI—A U. S. Air Foroe Phantom jet toot down a Russian-built MJG21 fighter today in a dogfight over North Viet Nam, on Air Form spokesman reported. It was the ascend consecutive day of dotoas between U. 8. and Gommunist planes. The American pitot toot down the swift MIG of unidentified nationality with a heat-seeking

Heart Implant flnnllyFails HOUSTON UPI — Marcel L. De Rudder, the Illinois coal miner who turned in desperation to the nation’s best-known heart surgeon and lived longer than any other man on an artificial heart, died today, “probably by a rupture” of his windpipe or bronchial tubes. Methodist Hospital issued h brief statement saying it was “grieved to announce the sudden death of Mr. Marcel De Rudder." “The exact cause of death will not be able to be determined until after the autopsy.” the statement said. This is the opinion of the staff. ‘The left ventrical bypass artificial heart was still functioning normally and the patient was relatively stable at the time ef death 2:04 a.m., CST, 4:04 am., EST.

h Memory

In memory of Leland Chilcoto, who passed away, eight yean ago, April 26th. When through our tears of

Clny City Hosts District Contest The District 4H and FFA Judging Contest was held Saturday, April 23, at Clay City. Putnam County teams won three first places and several other good pladngs. Competition waa keen. This district includes eight other counties in addition to Putnam. First place winners were North Putnam’s livestock and dairy teams, and Reelsville’s forestry team. These three teams plus North Putnam’s third place crops team are eligible to judge in the state contest which will be held this fall at the State Fair. Other team pladngs are as follows: North Putnam’s livestock—fourth, and dairy—seventh; Jackson Township’s forestry team — third; and Reelsville’s crops team — eighth. Larry Gibbs of Reelsville was Putnam County’s only contestant in insect judging. Larry placed fourth in the individual scoring. Team members of the livestock teams were Hal Hendrick, Dick McFarland, Dick Evens, and James Albin of North Putnam’s first place team, and Linda Niles, Keith Carrington, Gary Clodfelter, and Larry Clodfelter of North Putnam’s fourth place team. Members at the dairy tesma are as follows: First place team — Melvin Grimes, David Carrington, Larry Keeney, and Mike Simpson; and Seventh place team — Phfl Clodfelter, Gary Proctor, Gary Judy, and Marvin Price. The crop team members were Roger Ader, Dale Steele, Larry Wilson and Gary Wallace of North Putnam; and Rich Raab, Joe WUhanw, Don Irwin and Steve Blaydes of Reelsville. The forestry teams were Steve Moriand and Nick Aubrey of Reelsville; and Alberta Wood, David Wood and Philip Malicoat of Jackson Township. Other individual contestants were as follows: Dairy — Carol Robertson, North Putnam; Crops — Jerry Garrett, North Putnam; and Livestock—David Ferrand, North Putnam. Coaches of the teams were Norman Evens of North Putnam, Vince Green and Robert England of Reelsville, and James Wood of Jackson Township 4-H Chib. Others helping at the contest were County Extension AgentYouth—Jerry Williams, and 4H leaders Ward Robertson, and Bill Nicholson.

We aee a curtain fan. And know a loved one gome beyond our call Wo must have faith and etn■Olidtmnnm In God and His way. For God will raise the curtain On a fairer scene one day. The family circle now is broken Until the day when God will come And wo wfll all be together again. Sadly missed by his family.

Roachdale Club Holds Meeting The Roachdale Philomath Club held its monthly meeting Thursday in the library in observance of National library week, with fourteen members present The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins. The response to roll call was “a book I have enjoyed.” v Ten dollars was allowed for the purchase of new books for the library, and eight dollars was also allowed for the school children’s art show. Mrs. Byron Crosby gave an interesting report on the county federation of dubs meeting held

aald at Da Nang Air 375 miles north of Saigon. Ho declined to speculate on the nationality of the MIG. Two MIG21 jets dueled with a pair of Air Force Phantom jets during raids over North Viet Nam on Monday. A spokesman said the Americana fired 10 or 11 miasiles but mlnnrd the 1,200-mile per hour planes.

In Memory In memory of NriBo Charida, who passed away, 8 years ag* April 28th. Deep hi our hmrts Uos a pistato Of a loved Loved, Always, bseauss tos was ons of the best

“IT’S A SIGN” OF PERFECTION ON THE CAMPUS 607 S. Locust

1. How do wo oxomino watchos? Wi epes the esae eed reneve (he we*—wit, thee cempiefely dbeuemMe 2. How thorough it our chock? We ahedt fhe belesce end |ewek fer weer end ebese, the pellet jewel* fer deeMpe end rigidity. We exesdne the trem wheel* micreecepicaNy fer were er ■!•*!«§ teeth, aicreMn sad treenee* ef pivete. We pe ever ell *e iesreb as each wheel fer eseven er excee* weer. We tut the moinee "pewer" far fatigue. A8 part* ef the winding train, train nr “ ~ ~ nr “heart" and eanaen phriea nr* exeuined fer

3> Hammond's ovorhaul.

We theresghly dean sad pnSeh el parte with *d*mili*a8y balanced deanleg seMeaa h nnr Mtrneenic denning sin chine. Then reaeeeinhl* and chufc far peeper edjeelneat. thee tighten and Indwidsnly n8 then.

4 Wo toot and tact and tost.

We deuageeth* year wateb, then give it h* first Jeet ea ew eledrenle liaaar, wbhnnt band and dM, and csrrecf it* errara. We attach the «RaJ and hand aseeaeUy te the meveuent. place it back in the newly refiniahed eeee, flea give it he secand electrenlc test. Oar third feat b the eiedinnical finch af the windup and setting aaadMiiieu. Then yevr wntfi geu threegh

aorliaal rsaaiag teat, (eating 34 le 41 has re, etsde is fkis different path

5. Raault.

wstfi repair ie gserenteed fer ese fafl year.

MN MON. INTO SAT. M010 4*0 Ilk Unfit ass* sf UM

HAMMOND’S WATCH SHOP

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Tho Dally Bannor, Grooncastls, Indiana Tuosday, April 26, 1966

the fifty schools originally enrolled, eight finalists were chosen. The finalists were John Bridge of Lafayette Jefferson High School, John B. Charles of Fort Wayne South Side, Nancy Ann Schermerhorn of Indianapolis Warren Central, Patty Hayes of Brazil, Carolyn Ann Horton of Warsaw, Regina Sue Cox of Southport, Janet Scobee of Bainbridge, and Ted Charbraja of Gary Lew Wallace. First place was awarded ta Patty Hayes of Brazil who re-

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Miss Betty Rubeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubeck, R. R. 2, Poland, and William R. Langdon, Jr., gon of Mr. and Mrs. William Langdon of Cldverdale, were married in April in the Oak Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Dallas Rissler as the officiating minister. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white street length dress of lace and carried a bouquet of white roses surrounded by blue daisies. The matron of honor wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and carried white carnations. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue dress and a corsage of white carnations. Bridal music was played by Miss Karen Langdon, and the best man was Glen Langdon, sister and brother of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home at 608 East Main Street, Plainfield.

at the Morton Union Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, the librarian, gave a delightful short sketch on each of five new books from our library. A beautiful tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Byron Crosby and Mrs. Howard Dean. The next meeting will be held May 18th with Mrs. Stewart Blaydes.

High and Low NEW YORK —UPI — The highest temperature reported Monday to the U. S. Weather Bureau excluding Hawaii and

Alaska was 98 degrees at Imperial, Qalif. The lowest reported this morning was 23 degrees at Caribou and Limestone, Maine.

Places Third in Sesqui Contest Janet Scobee, a senior at Bainbridge High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, R. R. 1, Greencastle, placed third in the Indiana State Sesquicentennial Speech Contest held at Indiana University Saturday, April 23. From

407 S. UaMt,

ceived $500 and a silver medallion; second, to John & Charles of Fort Wayne South Side, $200 and a silver medallion; third, to Janet Scobee of Bainbridge, $100 and a silver medallion.

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