The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1966 — Page 2

t TIm Dally Banner, Draaneaatla, Vndtana Friday, May 13, 1966

Th« fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Wagner, R. R. 1, Reelsville, will be celebrated with an open house Sunday afternoon. May 22, from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock. The open house will be held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Damm, 116 East Compton Street, Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, the former Frances Murray, daughter of the late Thomas and Emma Murray, were united in marriage May 24, 1916. They lived at Brazil until 1942 when they moved to a farm at Reelsville. They have two children, Mrs. Edna Damm, Brazil, and Sgt. Elza Wagner, Beale Air Force Base, California, and three grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the observance. The couple requests gifts be omitted.

Hunt Continues For Missing Girl SHADE GAP, Pa. UPI — Hundreds of searchers, including scores of high school boys, moved in close formation into a wooded area west of here today in the third day of a search for a 17-year-old girl and her kidnaper, believed to be a deranged sniper known as the mysterious masked mountain man. The searchers, many of them armed, were told to scour a two-mile stretch of rugged terrain In an effort to turn up some clue to the fate or whereabouts of pretty, blue-eyed Peggy Ann Bradnick. Many of her classmates were given a day off from school to Join the search. Teams of FBI agents and State Police roamed the area in patrol cars, questioning residents and checking out every report or rumor that came into “search control”—a communications center set up in a picnic grove. Seeks Support Of Students JAKARTA UPI— President Sukarno called a student leader on the carpet Thursday, apparently in an effort to turn vociferous student criticism into support. The student was Dr. Sumiskum, a leader of the graduate Student Action Command (KASI), one of several student groups that sent mobs into the streets March 11 to help the military strip Sukarno of some of his powers. Sumiskum had sharply criticized Sukarno’s "crush Malaysia” campaign in a widely publicized seminar at the University of Indonesia earlier this week. Sukarno had called the creation of Malaysia from former British colonies a “neocolonialist plot” whereby Britain could retain military bases in the area. He originated and pressed the Malyasian "confrontation.”

Decision May 23 ATLANTA UPI — Georgia House Speaker George T. Smith assured ousted Negro Rep.-elect Julian Bond Thursday that a decision on whether to seat him in the House would be reached by May 23. Bond at first protested a delay in a final rules committee hearing on whether to seat him. But he then was told he simply misunderstood the wording of a letter, and the final hearing would be held as planned.

Kosygin Hops U.S. Foreign Aid ASWAN, U.A.R. UPI—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, only hours after charging the United States with dangling strings to its foreign aid, left here today to visit a land reclamation project financed with Russian aid. Accompanied by U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Kosygin left for Cairo where he planned to drive 90 miles to the reclamation project in Liberation Province, and from there to the ancient Egyptian seaport. In a speech Thursday night here, the Soviet official told Egyptians that Western aid to newly emerging nations comes with political stringe attached. He said Communist aid was given unconditionally. His remarks at a rally near the site of the Soviet-financed Aswan High Dam came at a time when the United States was refusing to enter negotiations with the United Arab Republic on an Egyptian request for 6150 million in food assist-

ance.

The refusal reportedly was because of U.S. displeasure with Nasser’s policies, but Kosygin did not refer to this. Instead, the 62-year-old premier cited the dam as an example of contrasting Western and Communist policies on aid to developing countries.

In Memory In memory of our father, Omar T. Bridges, who passed, away 29 years ago, May 13, 1937. Twenty-nine years have passed since that sad day. When the one we loved was called away. We miss you father and always will. Your vacant place no one can fill. For all of us you did your best May God grant you eternal rest. Sadly missed by the Bridges children.

4-H News The Lucky Clovers 4-H Club met May 9th at the schoolhouse. The meeting was called to order I by president, Jerry Sinclair. The i pledge of Allegiance was led by Roddy Ray and Billy Jo Walton led the 4-H Club Pledge. Dues were paid and our favorite race driver was given as roll call. A report on Electricity and Safety was given by Gary Cline. After refreshments were served the meeting was adjourned. Our next meeting will he held Monday night. May 23rd. at 7:30 p.m.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and certain holidays. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service* Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent la the Daily ■anner are sent at owner's risk, and the Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices 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 $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $16.00-6 months $9.00-3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Weesner. Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at Charterhouse. Mrs. Mary Ford has returned from Lafayette where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. R. Williams. The Federated Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Thomas, Wednesday, May 18th, at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fisher, of Fairborn, Ohio, spent the past weekend visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher. Mrs. Marie Porter returned Wednesday from a visit with her son and his family at Columbus, Ohio. Her son is John C. Porter. The Newcomers Club will conclude the year’s activities Tuesday, May 17th at 7:00 p.m. with a carry-in picnic at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Elam. St. Paul’s Mother’s Club will meet on Tuesday, May 17, rather than on Thursday, May 19, at Torr’s at 6:30 p. m. for dinner. The dinner will take the place of the regular meet-

ing.

Mrs. Marie Porter visited Piney Woods, Mississippi recently, where she enjoyed seeing the school and some of its former teachers. She taught down there about two years ago and has given several most interesting lectures on the progress of Piney Woods School. Dr. and Mrs. Jameson Jones are having open house Sunday from 3:00 to 5:00 at the new parsonage, 701 Shadowlawn, for members and friends of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Members whose names are A-K are encouraged to come this Sunday and members L-Z are encouraged to come May 22. The two third grades at Miller School enjoyed a trip Thursday to the Indianapolis Airport and Children’s Zoo. They saw a jet passenger liner come in. The children enjoyed seeing the animals. An illustrated talk was given them on care of pets and the zoo animals. Accompanying the classes were teachers Mesdames McGuire and Llsterman and room mothers Mesdames James McCarter, Stanley Nicol, William Grimes, Walter Frye, and Mary Frances Strain.

Blankets, beware of moths. Cleaned and stored and returned next fall, fluffy, warm. Pay only the cleaning charge. Old Reli-

able White Cleaners.

Plan Highway Safety Measure WASHINGTON UPI —Members of the House Committee who have heard every conceivable opinion on how to reduce the nation’s highway death toll, were ready to wind up a month’s hearings today and get down to writing legislation. Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va., made It clear there will be a bill. "This is the most important matter before this Congress, and perhaps before many Congresses to come,” he said over and over during the long weeks of hearings.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Leona Knecht, Gosport Opal Osborn, Bainbridge Mickle Trout, North Salem Edna Poor, Greencastlt Gertrude Norris, Greencastle Lloyd Williams, Greencastle Edward Rossok, Greencastle Kay Thompson, Greencastle Louis Erpelding, Greencastle Mrs. Steven Trout and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren, Bainbridge, a girl, Thursday.

Man Is Killed In Plane Crash MOROCCO UPI —John Lee Petersen, 32, R. R. 2, Lowell, was killed Thursday in a light plane crash near here, state police reported today. Officers said Petersen was killed when his plane developed engine trouble and he attempted an emergency landing in a plowed field at the farm of James Printey, R. R. 2, Morocco. Petersen was flying from Bloomington to Lake Village at the time of the crash.

Britain Facing Shipping Strike LONDON UPI—Prime Minister Harold Wilson personally intervened today in a bid to prevent Britain’s 62,500 unionized merchant seaman from going on strike at midnight Sunday. But union officials held out little hope the strike would be called off unless their main demand for a 16-hour reduction of their present 56 hour work week is met.

Putnam Court Notes Josephine L. Kirby vs. Martin Kirby, suit for divorce. Rexell A. Boyd is attorney for the plaintiff.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

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Hostess *a Club Roachdale Woman’s Progress Club held the May meeting in the home of Mrs. Walter Worick. The president, Mrs. Ellen Purcell opened the meeting by reading a verse in honor of “Mother.” Seventeen members answered roll call with a Bible quotation. There were also three guests from North Salem present, namely, Mrs. W. H. Pickel, Mrs. Clarence Chastain and Mrs. Imogene Lemperour. Flag salutes were led by Mrs. Purcell. Mrs. Worick gave the devotions. Minutes of the April meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Blaydes. Mrs. Lillie McFerran, the treasurer, gave her report. At the close of the business of the club, the president turned the meeting over to Mrs. Pickel. She gave a splendid talk, her theme being, “So Swift Away, So Short the Day.” Mrs. Zella Radford and Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons helped the hostess serve refreshments, which were furnished by Mrs. Virginia Perkins. After a social hour, all departed, thanking the hostess for her kind hospitality.

Mrs. Bowser read a Damonetration Club on Wedneson "Womanhood” by day afternoon, May 11. The

poem

Peter MarshaU. The guests were very much surprised when the men .came and presented a sketch about “Mother” which was very well given and enjoyed by everyone. The cast consisted of Eddie Hammond, Guy Gaston, Jr., Joe Neumeister, Jimmie Goodin and Art Bowser. We then were adjourned, all agreeing it was a very pleasant evening well spent and hoping to meet again next year.

New Providence Banquet Is Held May 7th The Mother 4k Daughter Banquet of New Providence Baptist Church was held in the community building at Cloverdale Saturday night, May 7th. The Eastern Star Ladies of Cloverdale furnished a delicious mooi, There was a large attendance with guests from Crawfordsville, Danville, Pittsboro, Fillmore, Greencastle and other closer places. Mrs. Nina Gaston gave the Devotions and asked the blessing on the meal. Mrs. Norma Hurst had each member to introduce themselves and their guests. Then the program was turned over to Mrs. Zella Cummings and Mrs. Sara Goodin. After Mrs. Cummings read the origin of Mother’s Day, a play about the “Reverie of Mother” was given by Mrs. Ollie Harcourt, Mrs. Juanita Cottongin. Mrs. Lou Ann Fields, Mrs. Jean Hammond and son, Jeff, Mrs. Norma Gaston and daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Joan Neumeister and daughter, Julie, Mrs. Martha Cash and Joyce Elmore. The narrator was Mrs. Sara Goodin and the singers were Mrs. Mary Shumaker, Mrs. Beulah Hutcheson, Mrs. Nancy Baldwin, Mrs. Cathy Booker and Mrs. Odetta

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Club Meets With Mrs. Lois Zeiner On Wednesday afternoon the West Marion Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Lois Zeiner. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Zeiner reading the history of the song “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands,” and leading the club in singing it. ~ The club creed and pledge to the flag was repeated. Roll Call was answered by nine members and one guest, giving the name of an interesting person they had met. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Mrs. Frank Toney Very ably gave the lesson on “How To Teach Values to Teen-agers” which proved to be very interesting and led to quite a discussion. Mrs. Toney also showed a film entitled, "The Million Club,” which was concerning cancer. Mrs. Cleo Arnold gave the garden lesson. Mrs. Eugene Ozment and Mrs. Alfred Hanks received birthday gifts. The club was happy to have Mrs. Judy Whitehead as a guest. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting to be with Mrs. Eugene Girton, June 11.

meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, reading the thought of the month. of the song of the month "He’s Got The Whole World In nis Hands” was read by the song leader, Mrs. Stanley F. Sears. She led in the group singing followed by the club creed, the pledge to the Christian flag and the American flag. The lesson on "Your Freezer” was given by Mrs. Dottie Buechler, Public Service home economics demonstrator. She said you can judge the quality of your food by the cover you put around it. She gave many new points and renewed thoughts to many old practices used in freezing foods. She brought a delicious frozen dessert for a sample. Fourteen members and three guests answered roll call with An Interesting Person I Have Met.” A safety lesson on hearing loss was given by Mrs. Albert Wood. As a citizenship lesson Miss Grace Arnold gave the highlights of the Foreign Relations hearing heard on television that morning. A guessing contest given by Mrs. Ethel Ruark was won by Mrs. Mabel Knoll, Mrs. Dale Miller and Mrs. Stanley F. Sears. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ezra Arnold and Mrs. Ethel Ruark, program committee for the guest day meeting. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Jesse Evans, Mrs. Mabel Knoll and Mrs. Dottie Beuchler. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dale Miller. Due to the fact that the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, and vice president, Mrs. Stanley F.

Sean, are going to attend the summer conference at Purdue the next meeting will be one week later than regular meeting day. Miss Grace Arnold will be the hostess on June 15th.

May Play Hooky WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson’s daughter, Lynda Bird, may play hooky on graduation day at the University of Texas. Informed sources say that Lynda is thinking of skipping :he commencement ceremony at Austin June 4 to get an early itart on her planned trip to Europe — a long-promised graduation gift from her parents.

n Memory

In loving memory of our mother, Anna G. Myers, who passed away May 13, 1963. In our hearts your memory lingers Tender, loving, kind and true, There is not a day dear Mother That we do not think of you. The Children

Mrs. Russell Pickett Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Russel Pickett was hostess to the West Floyd Home

DR. F. M. DURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES, THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By oppointmtnf Phono Ol 3-5814 South Jackson 6 Sunsot Orivs

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, May 14th TOWN CRIERS Formerly the Al Williams Band Members and Invited Guests

CASSELL C. TUCKER POST No. 58 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Graoncastlo, Indiana ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT CAMPAIGN to socuro for H* Community Loan Closet the following: WHEEL CHAIRS - CRUTCHES - INVALID WALKERS HOSPITAL BEDS - IMPORTANT EQUIPMENT Thi* equipment I* available for FREE HOME USE ot any individual in Putnam County and surrounding aroa—who is sick, injurtd or disabled.

RteRESENTATIVES ARE: DICK AYRE STEVE SIXBEY HELEN ELLIOTT STU IVERS FRED BRUNETT DUANE BOONE BILL HEMMINGS CHUCK HOUSEL Additional Representatives will be added. Residents when called on, should request to see introductory letter signed by officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorised persons. DONATIONS ARE NOT TO BE SOLICITED OR ACCEPTED. Your magaiine order through the American legion Auxiliary, new or renewal, will help further this community pruject. Every resident is urged to ce-eperate. Delivery is guaranteed by the legion Auxiliary. Be sure when you buy your megatine each year fr6m us that your receipts are made out by National Organiiatian Service. All of eur representatives havs credentials shewing they are from the National Organisation Service— ACCEPT NO OTHERS. We appreciate your basinets and hope you will save seme of your magaxine subscrip tie ns fur us so we can continue to buy sick roam equipment each year.

OmCIRS ARE

Florence Baldwin Presidant Aha Newgoat

Barbara O'Brien Secretary

Opal Marks 1st Vice President Donna Michael 2nd Vice President Irma Hurst Srd Vice President

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