The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1966 — Page 3

CAST IN NEW ROLL—ALCOA’* student packaging design contest produces this handy, less messy technique for put* ting a cast on a broken limb. The roll of plaster-impreg-nated gauze is in the “Insta-Cast” foil-board package. There is an opening for water to be poured in. As the bandage is soaking, it can be dispensed out of the accordion-pleated package, which permits a solid grip. Designer Lee Haase, Lake Mohawk, NJ, Syracuse University student, watches his handiwork work.

WGRE

« Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Voices , of Vista. This new show star’ring Tony Bennett will replace • Great Devisions. A * Tuesday, 7:55 p. m. Library ^Highlights. Miss Yen-Yen Peng ' of Formusa will discuss her h »library internship at DePauw. a Tuesday, 9:30 p. m. Special l Events. WGRE special events •will present complete coverage . of the 1966 Indiana Primary ; Elections directly from the " Putnam County Courthouse and .from the wires of the Associated Press. ■ Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. College Author’s Forum. Dr. Paul ■ Sultan of Claremont College in 'California describes union members with grievances against their leadership. Wednesday, 10:15 p. m. Spot- ! tight. Tom Cooper, Lyle Henry, ‘Jim Thompson, and Chuck .Waggoner will be the guests. i • Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Green,castle Schools on the Air. Kara Knight will be leading a group -of students at Northeast School * in a choral reading. 1 Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Faculty * Fireside. Dr. Forst Fuller, Professor of Zoology, will discuss 1 Hie pre-medical program. * Friday, 5:00 p. m. Children’s * Playhouse. “Kanga and Roo - Come To The Forest” is this 2 week’s adventure. 1 Friday, 7:15 p. m. Senate - Speaks. Pete Vaughn, Chair2 man of the Senate Administra- * tion Committee, will talk of * some of the important events 2cjf the DePauw Student Senate. 2 Friday, 7:30 p. m. Campus •Interviews. Charles Stewart 2 will share his travel and study 2 experiences while in Africa. -Mir. Stewart is the consultant .on African Studies at DePauw ^University this semester. - Friday 7:45 p. m. Scope. Carl •Freisan, Officer in* Charge of 2 the population branch of the •United Nations Bureau of •Special: Affairs, will feature a 2<iiscussion on Population and •Progress. * Friday, 8:05 p. m. Broadway ^Cavalcade. “Cinderella” by ^Rodgers and Hammerstein will •be presented.

Skip Conference WASHINGTON UPI — The United States is sending one of its top diplomats, W. Averell Harriman, to take part In a London conference this week on improving fire safety of passenger ships. The State Department said during the weekend that the presence of such a high-ranking U.S. government attaches to a satisfactory solution of the fire safety problem as soon as possible.” The United States requested the special meeting of the Maritime Safety Committee on the intergovernmental maritime consultative organization because of the Yarmouth Castle disaster last December. The meeting opens Tuesday.

Cub Scout News Cub Scout Pack No. 94 of Providence Church held their montidy meeting. In keeping with the theme of the month, Mother Nature’s Backyard,” meeting opened by singing a song titled “Old Ma Nature.” After the pledge to the flag the group sang another song “In the Backyard.” On display were various nature items collected on field trips. Also each Den had wishing well planters on display which they had made. Both dens presented skits about nature. A skit “Backyard Treasures,” was given by Den 2. In the next skit performed by Den 3, was “Smokey the Bear.” Mrs. Frank Decker made a very clever Pack Flag to be awarded to the den with the best pack attendance. The meeting was closed with a very exciting turtle race.

To Visit Russia MOSCOW UPI—King Sevang Vatthana of Laos and his Queen will visit the Soviet Union sometime late this month, the Soviet news agency Tass announced Monday. Tass said they come for a holiday at the invitation of the presidium of the U.S.S.R.’s Supreme Soviet. The couple will be accompanied by their son. Prince Si Savang.

Director's Job Is Mow Open The Executive Board of the Clay, Owen, Putnam County Community Action Program is eager to receive applications immediately for a full time director. The position would involve beginning and coordinating research on the problems and solutions of poverty stricken individuals and families in the three counties. The director would coordinate the efforts of field representatives and a secretary under his supervision in order to discover how to improve educational and work opportunities for people in this communty. He would also coordinate the preparation of applications for local projects. Qualifications for the position are an M.A. in sociology or economics with emphasis on rural and small town problems. Besides academic training, some actual field work and administrative experience is required. Solid understanding and support of the aims of the Poverty Program is necessary. Alternative qualifications would be the equivalent in experience of the above qualifications as well as knowledge of the needs of the people to be served. Inquiries and applications should be sent tp Art Zaring, RR 3, Greencastle, Indiana. Personnel as well as constitutional amendments will be discussed at the regular COPCAP Board of Directors meeting scheduled for Wednesday, May 4th at the Spencer Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. (CDT). Another major program also to be discussed is a local Neighborhood Youth Corps to offer employment and training to youths 16-21 years of age in the various parts of this three county area. Tq eradicate poverty the law opens to everyone the opportunity for education, opportunity to work, the opportunity to live in dignity and decency. Potential dropouts or students who must work to continue school as well as those who may have dropped out of school already may earn, learn and serve through employment with the Neighborhood Youth Corps in a non-profit organization such as a school or any public facility. Job training as well as gainful work would be provided these young people in such fields as conservation, nurses aides, hospital attendants, office machine operators, auto mechanic helpers or any other suited to local needs. Along with employment personal counseling could be offered along with remedial reading or arithmetic when necessary plus help with work habits, job development and job referral. Students still in school would be allowed to work a maximum of fifteen hours per week while those not in school could work not more than thirty-two hours per week. Local representatives will be appointed to investigate NYC centers in different localities and to report their suggestions to the COP-CAP Directors.

To Mlaaioa Society The Mission Society of the Big Walnut Baptist Church held its regular meeting with Mrs. Lena Trussell Thursday afternoon, April 28, with sixteen members and two guests attending. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Lola Rissler, vice president. Group singing followed. • Devotions “God’s Plan for Our Lives” were given by Mrs. Ruth Craft, chairman of Spiritual Growth. Mrs. Alma Rissler conducted a quiz on the Bible-Book-of-the-month, Zechariah. Plans were made for the Family Night meeting May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce will give the program following a 7 o’clock carry-in dinner at the church. New officers and officers carrying over were installed in a very impressive ceremony conducted by Mrs. Helen Hampton. Delicious refreshments of angel food cake and ice cream were served by the hostess.

SeK Protection WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. James C. Cleveland, R-N.H., is taking his first karate lesson today. It’s about time. Cleveland said Monday he thought he’d better learn how to protect himself. Twice in the past IS months, the congressman has-been assaulted—once in his office by a robber and once when he tried to help a woman in distress on a street near his Washington home.

Canaan Friendship Club Meets Canaan Friendship Club met April 21 at the Civic Building in Coatesville. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Helen Stone, with reading the thought of the month. The creed and flag salute were given in unison. History of song was read by Mrs. Eric Duncan then Everyone read the son “Sweet Genevieve.” Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports, Outlook lesson and Safety lesson were all given and approved. Roll call “What You Receive from Home Ec Club Meeting" was answered by nine members, with 3 children. Different letters were read by the president. Lesson on “Money Management” was given by Margaret Runnells. Two cards were signed, a sick card for Iona Goss and a birthday card for little Linda Sue York, who is in bed with rheumatic fever, who is a granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Runnells. Meeting was closed with everyone repeating the collect for club women. A contest to unscrabble letters on flowers given by Hazel Woods was won by Eric Duncan. Refreshments that were furnished by different members, especially a cake sent by Mrs. Iona Goss who is ill, were enjoyed by all. Everyone departed to meet May 19 with Ora Sechman at the Civic Building with a seed and bulb exchange.

Morton News By Mrs. Russell 0'Haver, Correspondent

Now You Know The first Pulitzer Prizes in 1917 were awarded to the New York Tribune for editorial writing: Herbert Bayard Swope of the New York World for reporting; J. J. Jusserand for history, and to Laura E. Richards and Maude Howe Elliott for biography.

James Burk of Clinton Falls and Malcolm Burk of Greencastle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler last Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Barker and son, Dale and daughter, Mrs. Don Jeffries visited Mr. Barker Sunday at the Community Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Barker is a patient at the Community. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. D. P. Alexander called Sunday p.m. at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clodfelter and family on Bloomington St. Road, Greencastle. The Clodfelters will be moving soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and son of Greencastle spent the day Sunday, with George’s mother, Mrs. Dewey Stultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hadley and son David of Danville spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. Hadley’s mother, Mrs. James Anderson and husband. Randy and David Whitehead of New Market spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and daughter, Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander of Indianapolis, were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Crawfordsville were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callender and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin were in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Sadler visited her sister Mrs. Breedlove of Crawfordsville last week.

N.Y. Welcomes Swedish Liner NEW YORK UPI—The Swed ish American Line’s new passenger slip, the sleek, 661-foot Kungsholm, steamed into New York harbor to end its maiden voyage Monday. The liner was greeted by four salutes fired from the tip of Manhattan by a cannon recovered from a Swedish warship that sank off Stockholm 338 years ago. Fireboats also shot plumes of water into the air to welcome the twin-stacked liner and her 304 passengers. The Kungsholm made the Atlantic crossing from Goteborg, Sweden, in eight days. More than 700 passengers are booked for the return voyage which starts Thursday.

FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

Wednesday Curb Special 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Soft Creme Sundaes with your choice of topping WEDNESDAY ONLY 20c DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN "HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN"

WORK FURLOUGH FROM PRISON—Under supervlsioa of LL Frank Essau (left) of San Joaquin County, , sheriff’s department and State Parole Agent William MuiW (— right), convict Robert Williams and Mtu* Rosenthal (right) talk about civilian garb for Williams in a department store in Stockton as he becomes the first convict released wndi* a new “work furlough" program. Williams will work for a' sign firm at 3196 a week during his 1-14-year prison term.

IGA's

COMMUNITY PROJECT NO. 1

Support Greencastle’s LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS Save your cash register tapes and deposit them in a box at the rear of the store. IGA will give the Little League 1 per cent of the total of your tapes.

JUST ANOTHER COMMUNITY GOODWILL PROJECT FROM

IGA

Th« Dally Bannar, Graancatfla, Indiana Tuesday, May 3, 1966

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cumins of Eminence. Mrs. Clair Albin, Mrs. Mike O’Hair and Mrs. Tom Miller and son, Greg, attended a program at Russellville Monday evening given by the Jr. Senior bands. Greg Miller is a member of the Junior band. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Algood were Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and Mrs. Mike O’Hair attended the Spring concert at the Hutsonville, 111., school last' Friday evening. Mrs. Doretha Nicholson Richey is the music teacher at Hutsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Agood enjoyed a fish supper at Colfax, Saturday evening. The occasion was celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Algoods 49th wedding anniversary and Mr. Clodfelter’s and Mrs. Clones birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson and family of Indianapolis were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saddler and Mrs. A. J. Sadler. Mrs. Almeda Farrow, Clinton Twp. chairman of the Cancer Crusade, wishes to thank all that Contributed to the fund, and also thanks her helpers. Amount donated to the cause in Clinton Twp., was 3158.75. If there are those who were not contacted and would like to contribute, call Mrs. Farrow and she will call on you.

Mr. Joe Stultz and son Ricky met Mrs. Stultz’s brother, Ted Frazier at the airport in Indianapolis last Thursday. Ted is at his home near North Salem on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Stultz and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Woodrum and sons and Miss Marlyn Cincaid all of North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richey of Kansas, HI., were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson of Indianapolis were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Nicholson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whit-

head and and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and daughter visited Mrs. Alice Noecker of Tuscola, HI. last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendall of Beechgrove, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Irwin and Miss Aileen Overstreet near Portland Mills were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Russell O’Haver. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Overpeck of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst and daughter, Carolyn and Paul Jines were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode. Mrs. Noel Nicholson spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited Mr. George Patterson recently at the hospital in Terre Haute. Mr. Patterson was the music teacher in the Bainbridge schools.

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