The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1966 — Page 2

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t TIm Dally lunar, Iraawe—Ha, Indiana Satur4ay, April SO, TfM THE DMLY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Warn For Air •usinaaa Phonal OL MIS1 — OL 3-5153 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar PubSdMd «T«ry •vMiiitf wcapt Sunday uud certain heSdny*. entered in dm Pm* Office nt Grneneeidk Indtanei, m mmni dm» mei nmWcr unde* Act uf March 7, ISPS. United Ptace Internntienel learn erlta ureieci Minihw Inland PaBy Preee Atterintienj Heetie* Staf Pwee *netintlen Al untaidtad nrtirle^ meauacripta lettete and piduree ten* ta The OaBy Banner are ten* a* awner'e rnk, and Urn Daily Banner rapudiatcc any liability or retanniibiBty far dmir tale euetady ar tatam. tubrcriptlen Prima ef The Daily Banner efieetice March U, IPOdt In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 men the $5JO—3 menthi $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00-4 amnth* $7.00—3 month* $AOO; Outside Indano—l year $14.00—4 months $PiX>—3 months I4.B0. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All iMflN sulNcripiiMH In ndvonen*

—Roessler (Continued from Pace 1) apolis, also waa awarded the Athlete-of-the- Tear plaque while St&a Bahler of Wabash, Indiana, picked up the ScholarAthlete trophy. A third award relating to sports went to Ren Werrenrath of Highland Park, 111., who was chosen host intramural athlete. Mutx recently was named most valuable swimmer in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Bahler last year was MVP in basketball. A junior and senior woman shared academic honors as outstanding scholars in their class. Kay Harrer of LaPorte received the Alpha Ijambda Delta Book award which goes to the senior woman who, among members ef the scholastic honorary for women, has the top cumulative grade average nt the end of seven semesters. Another Hoosier, Jane Ellen Bulks tra of Evansville, earned corresponding honors, the Phi Beta Kappa book award. The honor recognises the top scholar—mala or female—in the junior class. Additional scholarship certificates, awarded for cumulative averages ef S.5 or higher wont to Margery Stoops, Wabash; Donna Grady, Austin, Tex.; Naapy Pedersen, Davenport, la.; Carol Brown, St Louis, Mo.; Nancy Mann, Lansing, HL; Carol Chord, Palos Haights, HI.; Cathie Valeska, Elmwood Park, HL; and Patricia Walters, Scandals, N. T. Association of Women Student honor rings ware won by Mary Leu Nigro, Detroit Mich., and Linda Erf, Hinsrale, HL, for campus service, unselfish attitude and all-around achievement

Campus Calendar Sunday, May 1 DePauw School of Nursing Nurses’ Capping, 10:15 p. m., Gotom Church. Graduate Recital, Joan Daggy, Violin, 8:15 p. m. Meharry HafL Monday, May 8 Senior Recital: Nancy NiooU, flute, 8:15 p. m., Meharry HaU. Wednesday, May 4 Golf: DPU vs. Wabash, 1:00 p. m., Windy Hill Country Club. Ttaack: DPU vs. Butler (Varsity and Freshman) 3:30 p. m., Btackstock. Thursday, May i Senior Recital: Sharon Ann Ligons, Voice, 8:15 p. m. Meharry HaU. Saturday, May 7 Delta Delta Delta Pansy Breakfast, 10:00 a. m., 500 Anderson. Tennis: DPU vs. Ball State, 11:00 a. m., Blackstock Stadium. Baseball: DPU vs. Valparaiso, 1:00 p. m., Blackstock Stadium. Graduate Recital: Carole Wessler, Piano, 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall. Sunday, May 8 DePauw Art Center Exhibition : Senior Show, through May 29. Faculty Recital: Grace Henderson, Flute, Milton g. Trualer, Piano, 8:15 p. m., Meharry HalL

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Dr. Charles Finkbiner, today, April 30th. Bert Varvel, May 1st. Denise Kay Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders, R. R. 4, Greencastle, 7 years old Sunday, May 1st. Michael David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, R. R. 3, Greencastle, 4 years old, May 1st.

Not Protocol KUALA LUMFUS, Malaysia UPI — The newspaper Utusan said today an opposition leader has taken the government. to task for including “scantily clad night club dancers’’ among the entertainment at an official dinner for Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt.

May Day Trays Made By Delta Nine members of Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Thu sorority met informally at the home of Mrs. Marion Stamper on Thursday morning and enjoyed spending their tuna making May Day tray favors for all the patients at the local County Hospital You could truthfully say it was a morning of happy hearts and busy hands. Those helping were Mrs. Margyl Anthony, Mia. Georgia Barrett, Mrs. Joanne Gray, lira Betty Jo Mays, Mm Roberta MeConnick, Mbs. Rhea Zetaor, Mbs. Marilyn Hoover, Mba. Vicki Mianmai and Mrs. Stamper.

Regional CoavsntioB Held By Sorority The 28 th Ceatral Regional Convention of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority eras held at the Essex House Hotel in Indianapolis with the Hostess Chapter Gamma Alpha Gamma, of Indianapolis, doing a "bang-up” job on the theme "Stagecoach West” Members of the local Gamma nil Chapter attending the convention wore the president, Mrs. Donald Gobert, Secretary Mrs. Charles Saathoff, Treasurer Mm James N. Smith and Mrs. Jerry Mkston. They report that one of the items on the agenda of interest to members here was the Regional Charity Award of 3105.00, submitted by Terre Haute Chapter for special education course at Laboratory School for Retarded Children, being given to this area. Another item of interest was the re-election of Regional Organizer of Fern Grimes, formerly ef Greencastle, and now a resident of Brownsburg. Members attending the festivities on Friday evening were Mrs. Alan Stanley, Mrs. Charles Haskett and Mrs. W. E. Pell. Next year’s Regional Convention will be held in Lafayette at the Holiday Inn—the theme being "Gypsy Caravan. The National Convention is in Florida, June 16th through 18th.

SHERMAN O KESSLER is a fund raiser for the Republican Party and a member of the Montgomery County Men’s Republican Club. Show your appreciation and cast your vote for SHERMAN O. KESSLER as Joint-Stats Senator for Putnam, Parks, Montgomery, and Fountain Counties in the coming May 3rd Primary. PoU Political 44

Personal And Local News Mrs. Maud Henry, of Bainhrige, is confined to her home by illness. The May meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni has been cancelled. The next regular meeting will bo the June picnic. AH the offices in the court house, with the exception ef the clerk’s office, will be closed Tuesday, May 3, election day. Bro. Clyde Simpson, will speak at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible Study at 10:15 a.m. Visitors welcome. The Southern Baptist Church will start holding meetings temporarily at the home of Everette Allen, No. 7 Kentwood Drive, May 1st at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Earle C. Boyd is visiting her father, Charles L. McFaul, R. R. Consecon, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Kathleen James accompanied her, and they will visit there a few weeks, before returning home. The Association of Women is sponsoring two movies dealing with breast cancer and the detection of cancer, May 2, 8:00 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Dr. Lett, Greencastle surgeon, will be available for any questions. Fortnightly Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. James C. Loveless, with Mrs. Rex W. Thorlton assisting. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Russell Beatty. Members are reminded there will be voting. The County Planning Commission will meet Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Court House. Representatives from Shellie Associates and the Department of Commerce will attend. Consideration of the County Zoning Ordinance is also on the agenda. Mrs. Kathleen James has completed her year as housemother at the Beta Theta Pi house at Gainesville, Florida. She and Mrs. Donald Connorly returned to Greencastle recently, and Mrs. James took Mrs. Connorly to her home near Hammond. The Clinton Center Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday evening. May 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the DePauw Student Union Bldg. Anyone is invited particularly those who attended or taught school there. If interested make reservations by May 7th. Contact Mrs. Anna May Wall, 815 Stadium Dr. Green' castle. The Putnam County 4-H Junior Leaders will meet Monday night. May 2, at 7:30 P.M. This meeting will be held in the Court Room on the third floor of the Court House. Ralph Fry is program chairman. The program will be a movie about last year’s Palm Sunday Disaster. The Junior Leader Officers urge all Junior Leaders to attend. Members of Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority wore entertained in the lovely home of Mrs. Robert Matthews, East Washington Street Our Guest of Honor, Mrs. Wilbur Mauzy, waz presented a beautiful corsage of yellow carnations. During the evening we played contract bridge and at the conclusion of the entertainment were served delicious refreshments by the committee in charge. The Roachdale Flower Club is sponsoring a 4-H Flower Project for 4-H members and parents. This meeting will be held Wednesday, May 4, 7:30 PM., at the Roachdale Library. Professor E. R. Honeywell of the Purdue Horticultural Department will be the guest speaker. Professor Honeywell will discuss seed selection, time of planting, preparation of seed bed, summer care, and fair exhibits of flowers.

Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Qeahers.

Don't Gamble VOTE FOR Glen V. Campbell FOR Commissioner 2nd Dis. DEMOCRAT

Monday Seek dub will meet with Mrs. George Gove at 8 p.m. on May 2. St Paul's Guild of Catholic Women will meet Monday, May 2nd at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. The Monday Club will meet Monday, May 2nd, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clyde Sallust Mrs. Ernest Heavin will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doarn of Martinsville, HL, visited Tuesday witn Mr. and Mrs. Glen Custis to celebrate Mr. Doam’a birthday. Word has been received here of the death of Raymond English, Terrs Haute, Friday evening. Mr. English is the brother of Mrs. Milton Klebusch and Virgil English of Bainbridge.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Ralph Fry, Cloverdale Tally Bohlander, Bainbridge Mrs. James Ellis and son, Reelsville Lester Davis, Shelbyville Helen Fender, Greencastle Ella Harris, Greencastle Caryl Bruecheimer, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy, today. Mrs. John Titchener, 215 Wood Street, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Asher, Roachdale, Route 1, a boy, today.

Putnam Court Notes Marcia B. Priest vs. Clifford Wayne Priest, suit for divorce. James G. Hughes is attorney for the plaintiff.

Lynda Denies Nuptial Reports WASHINGTON UPI — The White HoUse — and Lynda Bird Johnson — say there is nothing to published reports that Lynda and actor George Hamilton are planning a pre-Christmas marriage. But the betting is that it was the timing, not the prospect of marriage itself, that was being denied. "That’s ridiculous,” Lynda said, when asked by a Dallas Morning News reporter of a report by a Houston Chronicle columnist that she told friends she and Hamilton planned to wed at the White House. ‘T didn’t tell anybody anything,” she added. A similar story, built on a gold “friendship” ring from Hamilton that Lynda constantly wears, burst into print with banner headlines in the New York Daily News. When asked of this story, a White House spokesman issued a simple denial. Lynda, a 22-year-old University of Texas senior, was in Austin, Tex., Friday night being initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary sorority. But nearly all of her week' ends have been spent with the handsome, black-haired movie star since their romance began last fall. And her friends do say that she is in love with Hamilton. Lynda will be Luci’s maid of honor when Luci marries Patrick J. Nugent here Aug. 6. But before that Lynda will graduate from the University of Texas June 4 and then take off soon afterwards on a grand tour of Europe. Friends say the tour will be a guided trip of “jet-set” stops by Hamilton.

Lindsay Draws Mixed Reaction NEW YORK UPI — Mayor John V. Lindsay drew a mixed reaction today to his proposal that union and management accept the help of a fact-finding panel in an attempt to end a six-day-old newspaper strike. Matt Meyer, president of the struck World Journal Tribune, gave immediately approval to the mayor’s plan. But Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the striking Newspaper Guild of New York, assailed the proposal as "fantastic."

Press Conference Held By GOP The Republican Press Conference sponsored by The DePauw for 7 th District Congressional candidates waa held in the DePauw Union Thursday night Five of the six hopefuls were present James B. Kessler ef Rloomingten feels that this la ea important primary. He is running because he is concerned about inflation, Viet Nam, hut, most of all, the business of excessive centralization. He has seen the depopulation of the countryside as people have moved to the cities and coastal areas. These areas have grown beyond physical capacities to sustain decent living. These people did aot find suitable jobs and created more problems in the cities. He thinks it would be possible for unemployed in our 7th District areas to help improve roads and other things needed to draw industry to the area. Then the industry should have lower tax inducements. He doesn’t claim to have the answers but is thinking. He wants to try to draw people back to the rural areas where they can become independent again. Lawrence R. Jones of Terre Haute is a research chemist and feels a responsibility a* a scientist to his profession and the people. Science has helped create many of the problems today and will in large measure shape the future. He is on the Terre Haute City Council and has seen what one-party rule can do to a community. Has stopped tyranny in Terre Haute and hopes to in the U.S. Is very interested in the Human Interest Act before Congress which allows industry apd business to train people for jobs with a tax credit in return. Daniel B. Crane of Hillsboro is shocked at the apathetic voter that cares not for the issues at stake. We have a Great Society. — we don’t have to build it. Send statesmen to congress, not rubber stamps. Welfare program is a lot of do-gooders that should get down and see what really exists. He ended with this quoUtion: "All that Is necessary for evil men to triumph, is for good men to do nothing.” (This quote is also being used by Democrat candidate John Latham.) John T. Myers of Covington Is also concerned about inflation, centralization in Washington, and Viet Nam. Inflation hurts us all. How can you plan the future when you don’t know what it iz going to cost to live? He believes in helping the poverty group but not with poor programs. 16,000 in Indiana draw unemployment checks last week while 11,000 jobs went unfilled. On Viet Nam ws are committed — all want to win and get out Should utilize the troops we have and use blockade. Thomas A. Mont Jr. of Greencastle agrees with some Democrats — Hartke says he’s confused, Johnson says Hartke is a 2-blt mayor, etc. The 89th Congress passed more socialistic legislation than any socialistic country. The Great Society has become "high society” which we cannot afford — high taxes, crime rate, gold outflow, etc. Mr. Mont would like to be able

to any no on the move toward socialism. Questions ranged from Viet Nam, uniform voting requirements, to UFOs.

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Cahmdkt •fSvmrft Monday Fortnightly Club—7:30 pjn. —Mrs. J«mes Loveless. Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi—7:30 p.m.— at the Gas Company. Delta Theta Tau meeting cancelled. Over-The-Teacups Club—Mrs. Dick Steele

-Volcano

(Continued from Page 1) Another report said people and livestock had been roasted alive in Margomuljo. The fate of persons living in Djaktilengger and Tallin villages remained unknown. The railway between Blitar and Kali Putih was blocked by debris and a portion of the Bli-tar-Talun highway was buried under lava three feet deep. A pall of smoke and haze continued to hide the tip of the East Java volcano. Blitar, which is located less than a dozen miles from here, also was v e i le d by the sulphurous

“smog.”

In Memory

City Comes To Aid Of Mother CADILLAC, Mich. UPI —A Gary, Bid., youth hospitalized for weeks in serious condition with an unknown disease, was able to see his mother Friday because of the compassion of an entire community. Nurses at Mercy Hospital said the youth, Carl Logan, 16. of the Hoxey Job Corps. Construction Center, 20 miles west of here, was hospitalized three weeks ago when he was suddenly struck by an as yet undetermined ailment. His condition worsened and ho went into convulsions Wednesday calling for his mother, doctors said. His mother, Mrs. Charles Logan, told hospital authorities she did not have enough money to make the trip from Gary to he with her son. Thursday a hospital nurse, Mins. Ms Douglas, began to take up a collection in the hopes of raising $20 for bus fare for the woman. By the end of the day the fund had mushroomed to $150, plus a limousine ride from Mrs. Logan’s home to a Chicago airport and a flight by private plane to Cadillac. The vice president of a Chicago bank, contacted by a Cadillac community leader, donated the use of his limousine. The plane was supplied by Raymond Weigel, president of the Kysor Industrial Corp. plant here. Sister Mary Ricardo, Mercy Hospital administrator, said Mrs. Logan would receive free lodging and meals at the hospital during her son’s illness. Community spokesmen said the donations were Cadillac’s way of showing appreciation to the Hoxey Job Corp youths for their outstanding cooperation and contributions to the com' munity.

SHERMAN O. KESSLER is a director of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Orawfordsville. He’s now running for Joint State Senator for Putnam, Parke, Montgomery and Fountain Counties on the Republican ticket. Will you vote for him in the coming May 3rd Primary? Paid FaliUcal A4

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—Bog MIG (Continued from Page 1) attacked his flight 100 miles west-northwest of Hanoi. Goldberg said the cigarshaped Communist jet disintegrated. Hie pilot said the MIGs fired their cannons at the Americans. No damage was reported to U.S. planes. Phantom fighter pilots shot down two MIG17’s last Saturday, and on Tuesday a Phantom downed a MIG21 — said to be the Communist world’s No. 1 operational fighter. U.S. pilots downed five MIGs during last July and August, when the Russian-made jets made a previous attempt to blunt American raids. Those victories and the six recent ones give the U.S. a tally of 11 kills in the air.fights in the skies of North Viet Nam.

In memory of Homer Williams. MY DAD He was not very much in the eyes of the world, but to us he was a world for us to share (MY DAD) We could take our troubles to him and he would understand, and he would always be there with his big helping hand (MY Dad) He was fair and considerate to us all, but now he is gone and we’ll never hear his call (MY DAD) He was a man who walked proud and seemed to never

fall,

Oh we loved this man who to us seemed ten feet tall (MY DAD) He was something strong, and to us he could do no wrong (MY DAD) The children of Homer Williams.

In Memory

In loving memory of Floy Alexander who passed away April 30, 1960. We have only your memory, dear mother To remember our whole lives through, But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the image of you. Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren

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ENNIS E. “Johnny” MASTEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF PUTNAM CO. YOUR SUPPORT WILL tE APPRECIATED

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REPRESENTING A GROWING INDIANA

Josaph W. "Joa" HARRISON REPUBLICAN For JOINT STATE SENATOR

PUTNAM, PARKE f MONTGOMERY & FOUNTAIN COUNTIES

VOTE FOB EXPERIENCE IE-ELECT VICTOR HURST FOB COMMISSIONEB