The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1966 — Page 2

t Tht DtWy Banntr, •rttntMlIt, Mlant Friday, May 6, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and HeraM Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businaas Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 34152 Elizabath Rarldan Estata, Publishar Publahad «v«ry avaning axcapt Sunday and certain holiday*. Entered In the Past Office at Creenceitk, In diene, a* tecend dou mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Prem International leaco wire eervicer Member Inland Daily Preei Anerietien; Mealier State Prau Aweriation AH unceldted article*, manwacripts, latter* and picture* lent to The Daily >Miner are lent at owner'* risk, and The Daily Banner repudiate* any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Price* of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966 In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00-6 months $9.00—3 month* $4.00; Outside tndano—1 year $1600-6 months $9X0-3 months $600. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Editorial-Wise Number One Health Problem Mental Health, the nation’s number one health problem, is not only a tragedy to the victim but also to the family. Thousands of children in Indiana are deprived of the guidance of their fathers. Mothers with two children are surviving on the $103.00 they receive each month from Aid-to-Dependent Children while their husbands are in state mental hospitals. Tou can help hospitalized fathers return to their families by contributing to the Mental Health Association in Greencastle and Putnam County. Your contribution will also help your Association in educating your friends and neighbors and combating the stigma surrounding mental illness, assisting our legislators in their search for facts, encouraging and financing research and training, obtaining Christmas gifts for patients, remembering forgotten patients through the Adopt-A-Patient program, preventing the mentally ill from being jailed, providing mental hospital volunteers, helping discharged patients make a new start, assisting victims of epilepsy and their families and establishing community psychiatric clinics and other mental health services. It is a gigantic task which cannot be done without your support The Mental Health Association in Indiana and Putnam County calls upon all of us to help and to make a financial contribution during its fund raising campaign, so it can carry forward its program to fight mental illness and to help the mentally ill.

—Spies

( Continued from Pago 1) them sweat, Campbell said. Htoy twut to go to the extreme in boiog dainty and feminine and have strong aveniona to atttetic activities, ho said. Campbell said Ida otudy also ghowed that boautieo want nothing to do with rountine work or anything that smacks of the clerical or scientific, taduding regular hours, accuracy or precision.

—Hanoi

( Continued from Page 1) an additional 160,000 in email guerrilla bands, administrative, political and supply units. There are 120 combat battalions with a probability of 19 more, available to the Communists. The enemy has maintained an expanded force in the face of losses estimated at 12,000 to 15.000 men a month by death, capture and desertions. South Viet Nam, meunwhile, has somewhat enlarged its forces. The regular armed forces total 316,000 and the regional, militia and irregular defense units bring the total to about 700,000. There are 145 to 155 battalions on call for the South Vietnamese. The latest count on U.S. forces in South Viet Nam shows this breakdown: 156,500 Army, 13,500 Navy and Coast Guard, 61.000 Marines and 34,000 Air Force. Ground forces have close to six combat divisions. Allied forces from other countries total 26,500 men.

New Church la Naming Stage DALLAS UPI — Millions of Protectants in all parts of America will be enlisted during the coming year in the task of planning a near church. The new church, which thus far has no name, is scheduled to come into being sometime during the 1970s. It will he a union of eight existing denominations and will be by far the largest Proteetant body in the world. Leaders of the eight denominations—meeting in a body known as the Consultation of Church Union (COCU)—reached agreement in Dallas this week on some of the basic principles to be followed In establishing the united church. They found themselves in accord on doctrines, sacraments, worship practices and the ministry. But they were not able to agree on how the united church should he organised and governed — specifically, how much power should be vested in the bishops end how much reserved for representative councils like presbyteries and local congregationi. Denominations involved are the Methodist Church, the Episcopal Church, United Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, African Methodist Episcopal Church, Southern Presbyterian Church and Evangelical United Brethren. At their final session Thursday, COCU delegates voted to send four documents to their denominations to be passed along to local churches “for study and comment” by the 24 million people who would be affected by the union.

Cloverdale Hi-Lites

We are very proud of our track team for regaining the county title. We wish them as much luck on Saturday, May 7, When they participate In the Charlton Invitational at Plainfield. Mrs. Fry from Sarkee Tarfcian will visit Cloverdale at X:00 p.m. on May 11 to discuss with the Seniors employment opportunities with her firm. May 9 is the date set for the PTO meeting this month. The Cloverdale Latin stu-

dents are invited to Fillmore’s Roman Banquet Friday, May 6, at Fillmore. Latin Club members were delightfully entertained by the Latin Club of Monrovia when they saw pictures that had been taken by a senior student, Joanne Brown, on her trip two years ago sponsored by the American Classical League. The Latin Club of Cloverdale recognized National Week and Rome’s Birthday. Nancy Barker

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, May 7 Music by Johnny Grout Trio from Indianapolis

Personal And Local News Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett have returned to the office after spending a few days visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio. John Evans, 20, city, was arrested on Hanna Street at 1:30 this morning by Officer Paul Walters and booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Rev. Ed Henry, missionary to the Windward Islands, will be the guest speaker at the New Maysville Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday evening, May 8th, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl J. Borden is accompauying her daughter, Mrs. Eric Rieke, to San Antonio, Texas, where Nancy will join her husband, stationed at Lackland Air Froce Base. Mrs. Borden will return by plane. Putnam County Veterans office will be closed for one week, beginning next Monday, May 9. Annual Veterans Administration School of instruction at Indianapolis. If service is needed call Maurice Hurst at OL 34200 after 6 p. m. The Cloverdale Fortnightly Club held their spring festival at the Yacht Club Wednesday, May 4. This is the last meeting they will hold, until in September when thqy will reconvene.. About 25 members and guests enjoyed the luncheon. Rev. Baxter of the Franklin Road Baptist Church, Indianapolis, will be the guest speaker at 7:30 Sunday evening at the New Providence Missionary Baptist Church. He will show slides and tell of his recent trip to Haiti. The publiq is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landers of Davis, California, are the parents of a son, Scott Allen, born April 13th. Mrs. Landers is the former Susan Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey, formerly of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Landers are graduates of DePauw University. St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Ladies held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dominic Romalia. A social hour followed with refreshments. Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. A. F. Schlomer. The annual World University Service sponsored Carnival will be held on DePauw’s Campus Tennis Courts tonight, Friday, from 4-6. An auction of faculty services will be held during this time. The Sigma Chi movie “Fat Man” will be shown in Minshall Lab at 4, 5, 7:30, 9 and 10:15. Admission will be charged. Monies realized will be used to aid students at the University of Nigeria, Africa and Foreign Students at DePauw. Mrs. Wm. McIntyre is sponsor of the DePauw YWCA who have planned the event.

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A total of $92.8 million was spent by 2 million tourists in Dallas, Tex., in 1965.

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MOOSE DANCE Saturday, May 7 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. MUSIC BY BILL GRIMES' TOP HATS Mombars and lnvit«d Guests MOTHER'S DAY DANCE

Baltimore Rites For Mrs. Julian Elizabeth L. Julian, 87, widow of the late James S. Julian, 8r., died on May 3rd in Baltimore, Maryland. She had been ill for some weeks at the Johns Hopkins Hospital following complications from gall bladder surgery. Mrs. Julian was bom in Shrevesport, Louisiana on July 21, 1879, and moved with her parents to Montgomery, Alabama, at the age of eleven years. She graduated from the State Normal School of Montgomery, and was a teacher in county schools in Alabama until after the birth of her third child. She reluctantly gave up her school teachihg activities, for she was renowned at that time for being one of the best fourth grade teachers in the State of Alabama. Inasmuch as there were practically no facilities for college education for her children in Alabama—indeed very little even for high school education— she made the sacrifice of taking the whole flock to Indiana (while the father continued his Government work and lived alone until he could be transferred to Indiana to join his family) where all six of them graduated from DePauw University. In her zeal to see that all of her children should achieve the best of education and in her willingness to do any work that would make this possible, she earned the high respect of the entire Greencastle community. Today scores of DePauw graduates remember her as a stalwart mother to her own children and to many DePauw students. She is survived by six children, Dr. Percy L. Julian (DePauw *20), Dr. James S. Julian, Jr. (DePauw ’24), Mrs. Warren Brown (M. Pearl Julian) (DePauw ’26), Mrs. John White (Elizabeth A. Julian) (DePauw ’28), Mrs. Cottrell E. Cooper (Irma D. Julian) (DePauw ’33), Dr. Emerson R. Julian (DePauw ’38). She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Baltimore on Saturday, May 7th, from Morton and Dyett Funeral Home, 1701 Laurens Street to Grace Presbyterian Church. Interment wil be in Arbutus Cemetery, Baltimore. County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Ralph Coble, Gosport George Burford, Reelsville Homer Emberson, Martinsville Mildred Sandy, Cloverdale Erma VanWinkle, Cloverdale Frances Beams, Greencastle Mrs. Jack Hurst and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawley, 507 East Hanna Street, a girl, Thursday.

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ynrtbs—I P. T. A. To Meat Monday On Monday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m.. the Parent-Teacher Association of Northeast Elementary School will meet in the school’s multipurpose room. Principal Michael Tzouanakis will speak about next year’s school program and Jack Wright, Chairman of Safety, will present safety awards to members of the school patrol. Also, there will be the installation of officers for 1966-67, the officers being: president, Mrs. J. L. Stamper, who is currently president; vice-president, Mrs. Dale Shoup; secretary, Mrs. Donald Cantone; treasurer, Harry Brady; historian, Mrs. Charles Poe. It is hoped that 6th grade parents will be present as special guests, with 6th grade children providing the musical portion of the evening’s program. The “Thought” will be given by A1 Losin. Hostesses at this May Meeting will be Mrs. Michael Schneider, Mrs. Wendell Bitzer, and Mrs. Michael Tzouanakis.

Marriage License James Buclingham Terry, student, New York, and Judith Ann Laroks, medical technologist, Missouri.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Bradley J. Dorsett, two years old today, May 6th, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dorsett, R. 5, Greencastle.

Mrs. Reel Hostess To Social Service Club Mrs. Blanche Reel was hostess to the Reelsville Social Service Club at her home April 27. Eighteen members and six guests enjoyed a delicious dinner at noon with Mrs. Mary Skelton returning thanks. The president, Mrs. Helen Jarrell, called the meeting to order at 1:30 with everyone repeating the Club Collect. The regular business was transacted and a card was read from Mrs. Harriet Agnew thanking the club for the food and flowers in her time of sorrow. In the absence of the program topic, Mrs. Hila Pell, a guest, told of some of the highlights of a Caribbean cruise she and her husband, John B. Pell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Briner took last winter. This was very interesting. Sharon Birkemeier had charge of entertainment with prizes going to Lucille Aker, Melba Eubank, Mary Skelton and Ruth Craft. The birthday song was sung to Terry Birkemeier and Maria Girton. Guests of the Club were Hila Pell, Mary Ann Rowings, Lucille Hutcheson, Terry Birkemeier, Maria Girton and Mrs. Lee Rissler, an associate member. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Anna McCullough at the home of Chas. Knight, May 25.

Lilly Chairman's Rites Saturday INDIANAPOLIS UPI—J. K. Lilly, 72, grandson of the founder of EM Lilly A Co. pharmaceutical firm here and former president of the company, died here Thursday of a heart ailment. Lilly was chairman of the board of the Lilly company at the time of his death. He also was well known as a philanthropist as president of Lilly Endowment, Inc., a family foundation which grants substantial sums annually to religious, educational and community causes. Lilly recently made two large personal gifts, a valuable rare book collection to Indiana University and his 3,500-acre Eagle Creek Forest Reserve estate at the northwest edge of Indianapolis to Purdue University. Lilly was a grandson of Col. Eli Lilly, who founded the drug firm. He was with the firm for 52 years, since 1914. He was elected president and vice chairman of the board in 1948, and chairman of the board in 1961. Survivors include a son, Josiah K. Lilly III of Falmouth, Mass., and a brother, Eli, honorary chairman of the board of the Lilly company. Private services will be held Saturday afternoon with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery here.

BUGS IN FIELDS County Extension Agent Paul Jackson, announces that spittlebugs are now hatching in clover and alfalfa fields. As these bugs suck juices from plants and continue to grow larger frothy masses appear on the infested plants. An average of one or more nymphs per stem cause definite economy loss in both quanitity and quality of forage produced. The nymphs are bright orange at first and later light green in color. For best results, apply an insecticide when forage is 4 to 6 inches tall. Use methoxychlor at the rate of 2 quarts of 25% WP per acre. Use a minimum of 10 gallons of water per acre—20 gallons gives even better coverage and control and is preferred. Methoxychlor is less effective than lindane or endrin, but it is now too late to use anything but methoxychlor. Do not apply methoxychlor within 7 days of harvest.

In Memory

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NOTICE Effective this week we will close at noon on Saturdays (Except during grain harvest.) POOR & CO. GREENCASTLE

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In loving memory of Mother’s Day of our dear mother, and grandmother, Mary H. Kemper, who died seven years ago. The mother of May brings Mother’s Day And thoughts of years gone by Our Mother’s greeting at the door With a twinkle in her eye. Not only on this day alone Do we miss her tender care We’ve learned a house is not a home Without our Mother there; The many things she did for us We never can forget Her kindly words and gentle voice We seem to hear them yet; Knowing her love was with us Wherever we did roam It made the pathway brighter To guide us safely home. Jesus called her from her suffering To His heaven bright and fair We think she must be waiting At the door to meet us there. Sadly missed by the family, H. W. Kemper, children and grandchildren.

News Of Boys USS RUPERTUS (DD-851) (PHTNC) April 20 —Fireman Apprentice Rowland L. Sims, PSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sims of 305 W. Jacob SL, Greencastle, Ind., Is serving aboard the Seventh Fleet destroyer U. S. Rupertus, engaged in gunfire support missions in Vietnam. The ship Is currently on her fourth support mission training her 5.38-inch guns inland to neutralize a helicopter landing area for vertical assault Rupertus kept up a series of closely timed firings into a predesignated area until the helicopters arrived with the assault troops.

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In Memory

In loving memeory of our Father and Grandfather, Raymond Spurlock, who passed, May 6, 1965. One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. God took him home—it was his will; Within our hearts he Mveth still. Sadly missed by daughter and family; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCammack, Sherry, Oindy and Michael.

ART SALE Saturday, May 7 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 50% REDUCTION on works by WILLIAM MEEHAN 106 TAYLOR PL. Acrass From Dab Housa Graoncasltt, Ind.

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