The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1966 — Page 2
V
t Tht Dally Bannar, GraancaiHa, Indiana Thursday, April 28, 1966
THE DAILY DANNER and Herald Consalidated "It Wavas Far All" Businas* Phonss: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliiabath Randan Estata, Publishar PuUulMd •vary •vaning mast Sunday «bS ortaiw IwSdaya. Cntarad in Sm Nat OHm ml OrwacMMa Mtan« m rnmnd dmu mat mmMar imSar Ad mf March 7. 1S7S. UnM SrMi IwMwtinnd Imm wW» aarvha Mambar Inland Doily Sraas AiancieWnni Haaaiar Sla»a Praia Aiaadnllan Al unaoldlod fticJaa. wanaatHpla. Inltara and piduma rant In fha Daily Bonnar ora rant at •wnar'a risk, and Tha Daily Sennar aapudinlaa any lahlSty or raaponlibiHfy for Stair aafa aartady or ratum. Subscription Pricas of Tha Daily Bartnar affacthra March 14. IMA In Putnam County—1 yoar $10.00—6 months $3JO—3 months $3.00; Indiana othor than Putnam County—1 yoar $12.00—6 months $7JO—3 months $4J0j Outsido Indana—1 yoar $16.00 6 months $9J0—3 months $6.00. By Corrior 40c par woak, ting la aopy 10c AB MoB aubaariptiona payahia in advonaa.
Editorial-Wise The Primaries Are Important Some people seem to have the idea that primary elections are not too important and that they will just wait and vote in the general election in November. In this respect, they are wrong in the opinion of this newspaper. The primaries give one an opportunity to cast their ballot for the candidate they believe the most qualified for the nomination they are seeking. It is in the primaries that each individual has a choice In the various races in which there may be several hoping to win the nominations. In the primary you can pick the candidate that you feel is the right candidate and thereby have the chance to vote for him in the Fall. If you do not vote in the primary, then you have no other alternative but to vote for one of two candidates for ouch office on the Republican and Democrat tickets. If the candidate you wanted does not appear on the November ballots, it is probably more your fault than his. So exercise your voting prerogative in the May S primaries. Go to the polls and vote. That is the duty and privilege of every adult American citizen.
iMnogtr's Vkw A Local
<HJ Unfortunately teenagers are often cntteiaed for their driving tng hateta. Hardly ever are the good teenage driven given a chance to show their “stuff.” But for the 15th time the Jaycees are co-sponsoring a “SafeDrtvtog Auto Road-B-O” for teenager*, lids group of amhMotiB (would you bolievohardworidng?) young man p*ovkh this opportunity to all Keennd girt or boy driven currently enrolled as a student In catbor a pubMc or parochial high school. Also to be eligible for toe many honors to be awarded toe young drivers must not have turned It yean of age before August 1, 1966. Not be married until after toe national finals which wiH be held
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at the and ef July or the first week in August, 1966. They should not have a pending charge ef a moving violation and not have been convicted of such violation m the six months prior to toe national finale. A written test has bssn given tat aM of toe county high schools and wiB be given again on Tuesday, May 3, at 4:15 p. m. in the Public Service building tat our fair city to afl the youth who are interacted In competing for toe boston. Oven it you aren't a teenager the Jayeeoa would be happy to let toe general public view toe total taste to be given. May 7, an toe Greaneaatle Senior High School pariring lot. BT THE WAT, Jaycees aren’t eligible to compete in total function so maybe a teenager wfll wtat!
—Mother's Day (CoattBued from Page 1) autoinn at 2:30 outside toe Art Center. Eighteen more coeds will receive honors Sunday morning at 10:15 tat Gobin Church where the university’s School of Nursing wiU cap student nurses who have completed toe first two years of their training. Co-chairmen of toe weekend planned by toe Student Union board are Steve Sanger, Ginctamati, O., and Stu Showalter, Terre Haute.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Rannah Elaine Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, 7 years old today. Cong Terrorist Horis Grenade SAIGON UPI—A Viet Cong terrorist tonight hurled a hand grenade at the headquarters of the UJB. Army’s first logistical command motor pool. One American soldier was Injured in the blast. The grenade was thrown from a car driving past the motor pooL The terrorist escaped. It was the latest in a series of terror bombings in Saigon during tha past 4 hours. Wednesday a bomb was planted near n building whore 50 South Korean laborer* for an American construction firm were waiting for a ride to work. The bomb killed seven Koreans and three Vietnamese and wounded 37 other Knra«w« A few hours earlier a grenade was thrown at the home of the general commanding Korean forces in Viet Nam, wounding a guard.
If you keep a bottle with poison ingredients on toe bathroom shelf, fasten the top down with adhesive tape to keep from
Personal And Local News Parasols Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Frank McKenna, 113 Northwood Blvd., Monday at S p.m. The May meeting of the Delta Theta Alumni has been cancelled. The next regular meeting will be the June picnic. Mrs. Bernice Cromer has recently returned from a week’s stay in Endicott, N.Y. where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Calkins. Mira. Delores Miller is still a patient tat the Community Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room is 1519D and she would enjoy hearing from friends. The Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. O. T. Martin May 4 at 2 o’clock. Mrs. J. A. Bamberger will present the program, “Graphic Humor.” Robert Steegmiller, 41, city, was arrested by City Officer John Stevens and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 1:45 this ranming for public intoxication. Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. Members are urged to attend as there will be election of officers. There will be a reception in honor of Lawrence R. Jones, a candidate for nomination for 7th District Congressman, at the home of Dr. and Mira. L. R. Jones, 1564 Bloomington Street, Friday from 7 until 10 p. m. A much-acclaimed art film, "The American Vision,” will be shown tomorrow at 3:30 in the DePauw University Art Center auditorium. The award-winning 35-mtaiute color film about American painting is narrated by Burgess Meredith. Gardner Eggers, 316 Greenwood, local representative for Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, ranked fourth among all company agents in the nation for the month of March, Arnold Berg, CLU, Vice President and Director of Agencies, announced today. Eggers also ranked among the sales leaders for the first quarter of 1966. He has been associated with Indianapolis Life since 1963.
Russ Myers Is always there to give your clothes Individual care. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Mary E. Horten Awarded Grant Mrs. Mary E. Norton, former Greencastle, resident, has bssn awarded a Fulbright grant by the U. S. Board of Foreign Scholarships, to participate In a seminar for teachers of the Classics to be held this coming summer in Rome, Italy. The award provides for six weeks study at the American Academy of Rome and two weeks at the Vergilian Society’# summer session at Cumae, Italy.. The program will include study, lectures and field trips to places of archeological and literary interest in and near Rome and Naples. Mrs. Norton, who previously taught at DePauw University, is now an Assistant Professor of Classical Languages at the George Washington University in Washington, D. C. Students Give Lions' Program The Ro&chdale Lions Club held their meeting at 7:00 p. m., April 26, with Franklin Ford presiding. Lion Don Wilson had as his guest Roachdale’s Marshal Richard L. Fletcher. Lions Burdette and Galen Irwin were in charge of the program. The Roachdale High School Miuadc Department, under the direction of John T. Wilson, presented the program for the Roachdale Lions Club. Three acts gave a preview of the annual Variety Show which is given by the music department of Roachdale High School. The three acts were: The Moderns, the baton twirlers and Mike Beck with impersona-
tions.
The Modems are a singing group composed of Lynn Hostetter, Sarah Britton, Louetta Howard, Barbie Wilson, Rita Lively, Charlotte Higgle, Mark Smith, Steve Doreff, Ralph Breedlove, David Hostetter, John Stafford, Ron Snodgrass and Larry Clones. The Twirlers are Beverly Hirt, Janet HUH, Linda Copner, Audrey Harvey, Lynn Robertson and Marty Hutchins.
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Obitnnries
Lillian H. Ross Killed In Crash Mrs. Lillian Harris Ross, 66, Terre Haute, a former resident of Greencastle, was fatally injured Wednesday in an accident in Benton County near Lafayette, when a truck careened out of control on U. S. 52. Also killed in the crash were Mrs. Dorothy Logan, 56, wife of Dr. John Logan, president of the Terre Haute men’s engineering college; Mrs. Gloria « A. Daugherty, 43, also of Terre
Haute.
Mrs. Ross’s husband, Ralph M. Ross, 55, dean of students at Rose Poly, was injured and listed in serious condition in St Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette. Mr. Ross is a former teacher in Greencastle High
School.
Survivors besides the husband, are her stepmother, Mrs. Pearl Harris of Greencastle; two brothers, Manford K. Harris of Plainfield and Howard Harris of St. Joseph, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Dorotha Ford of Indianapois, Mrs. Gertrude Bade of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frances Clark of Knox, one half sister, Mrs. Nancy Saunders of Greencastle, two step sisters, Mrs. Eileen Mahoney Ridgeway of Muncie and Mrs. Coleen Mahoney Clines of Greencastle and nieces and nephews. Mrs. Ross was the daughter of the late Kenneth F. Harris. The body was taken to the Gillis Memorial Chapel at 8th St. and Chestnut in Terre Haute where funeral services are
pending
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Ruth Routt, Cloverdale Bertha Unger, Reelsville James Craig, Fillmore Stephen Warne, Greencastle Maude Sutherlin, Greencastle Edith Harris, Greencastle Herbert Brattain, Greencastle Elizabeth Ash, Greencastle Daniel Hanlon, Greencastle
Loosen jar lids before storing jars in the refrigerator to make opening easier later.
TO Club Sixteen dub Sixteen met Wednesday, April 11, for a 6:00 o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Frank Kessler. After the delicious meal, toe meeting was called to order by toe president, Mira. Jerry Onment. Hie secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read end approved. Plane were discussed for toe Mothers Day program in MAy and toe Fathers Day celebration in J,une. A money making project was presented by toe ways and means chairman and was approved by members, also final plans were made for a rummage sale April 30 at 8:30 a. m. at toe Court House. Hie door prize was won by toe hostess and game prizes were won by Mira. Betty Rector and Mira. Jerry Oament. Mira. Jack Ozment of Oranbury, New Jersey, a former club member was a guest. Mrs. James Wood will be hostess at toe May meeting at her home.
Secretary's report woo read and approved. Treasurer’s report woe given. During toe business meeting the president, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips read letters concerning toe May 2nd council meeting, May 4th dress revue and the Purdue Conference coming up in JiHie. The lesson “How to Help Teenagers Establish Values” was given by Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. All toe members joined in group discussion of the problem. Meeting was closed by all repeating the club collect for women. During the social hour, Mrs. Wilma Ohedd and an the members enjoyed the April Fool Gag Exchange. The hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, ice cream end coffee. A very enjoyable time wee had by all.
Coffee Is Held By “Gold Ladles”
Dance b Enjoyed By Castle Squares The Castle Squares Dance Club held it regular dance, Saturday, April 23, at the Armory. There was a large crowd and the evening was enjoyed with good mixing and dancing with Mel Cruse of Covingtoii, calling. There was a cake walk with cakes being won by Cliff and Sharon Lough of Thorntown and Midge and Wanita Goodman of our Greencastle club. Proceeds from toe cake walk are to be used for flowers for sickness or death of mem-
bers.
Mel thanked the club for having him and expressed his feeling about our Festival which is to be held May 8 at the Armory with 8 other callers to help make this a festive occasion. Everyone left, tired but happy over the evening’s fun.
The “Gold Ladies” of toe Putnam County Mental Health Association entertained at a coffee in the Methodist Student Center Wednesday morning. The purpose was to acquaint men and women with the volunteer services they perform in hospitals and nursing homes. At 10:30 the group watched a special TV show “Learn and Serve Coffee” along with other groups toroughout Indiana. Joe Brown, Executive Secretary of Indiana Mental Health Association, moderated an interesting
panel discussion.
Gold Ladies help bridge the gap between home and help for mentally ill. Often they take the patient to the hospital or accompany the enforcement officers doing so. The “adopt a patient” plan was explained. A
good person to parson relationship is built up through letters and visits. Often this gives the “will” to get well to patients. More volunteers are needed to help with the various programs. The Mental Health Fund drive with Bob Morrison an chairman will b* during the month of May. When you contribute as little as $1.00 you become a member-at-large. If you desire to be a volunteer helper, tell your solicitor. „
BELLE UNION P.T.O. Belle Union grade school will hold their last PTO meeting for toe year, Thursday evening, April 28th at 7:80 pan. Mr. Max Poynter will five a talk on toe Vietnamese people, illustrated with slides. Ht* new officers for toe coming year will be Oloeted and installed. The Scott sisters will give devotions.
DIRECTORS TRAIN Training for directors ef Girl Scout Day Camps was held Thursday, April 21 at BraslL Mrs. Wilms Proctor Shd Mrs. darioe Shepherd attended from Greencastle. Girl Scout Day Camp for Scouts front this area will be held at FSnt Cliff, June 6 thru June 10. Registration for day camp should be tuned into the leaden or Mrs. Robert Jackson, 719 S. Locust St, by May 8. Hie adult training cession for Fern Cliff Girl Scouts Day Camp will be held May 18to from 10 a. m. till 2 p, m. at the Presbyterian Church.
A paste of cream of tartar and peroxide applied with a stiff brush will help remove the discoloration left by a drippy faucet'
Mrs. James Mason Is Hostess To Club
For Quality... Shop
Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met, April 26, at, the home of Mrs. James Mason. Meeting was opened by all repeating the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Oscar Irving gave the history on the song of the
wrtnita. Ten members answered roll, call by telling their pet peeve Mrs. Joe Anderson was a guest.
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Op«n Friday* to 8:00 p.in.
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