The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1966 — Page 2

t The Dally Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, June 23, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar PuMillMd •vary •vming axetpt Sunday and holidays. Enttrad in Ilia Past Offka at Graancastla, Indiana, as sacand doss mail merttar under Act of March 7, 1170. United Proas International loasa wire sarvica; Mambar Inland Da By Proas Assadolian; Haosiar State Press Assaciatian. AM unsalidtad artidas, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Bannar are sent at •wear's risk, and Tha Daily lannor repudiates any liability or leapensibMty for thair sofa custody ar return. Subscriptioa Prices of The Daily Bannar affactiva March 14, 1M4: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $13.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ousida Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c par weak, single copy 10c. AH Moil subscriptions payable in advance. Mrs. Youse To Attend Sorority Convention Mrs. Howard Touse, 014 East j Franklin Street, president of Eta Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, will leave by plane from Indianapolis Sunday for Victoria, B. C., Canada, where she will attend the Alpha Gamma Delta Convention at | the Empress Hotel June 26 to

July 2.

Six hundred delegates and members are expected at the meeting, including undergraduates from the 94 undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Gamma Delta, International fraternity for college and university women, was founded in 1904 at the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York. It has a membership of 45,000 and over 200 alumnae clubs. Mrs. Youse has been active in Alpha Gamma Delta work for several years, serving as membership and rush adviser of Eta Chapter on the DePauw campus, and is the newly installed president of the alumnae group. Mrs. Albert E. Williams, DePauw registrar, who is presently touring the states of Washington and Oregon, will attend the convention on Friday, July 1st Miss Jane Buikstra of Evansville, president of the DePauw chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, will also be in attendance at the convention.

Political Scandal Hits Wisconsin MADISON, Wis. UPI—Wisconsin political leaders, many of them expressing shock at grand jury charges of bribery against top-ranking colleagues, braced today for a showdown in the courts that could result in an election-year scandal. Indictments returned by a Dane County grand jury and made public Wednesday accused two Republican assemblymen of accepting bribes and a Milwaukee Democtratic leader of offering a payoff to speedup legislative action on a bill. Gov Warren Knowles, a Republican, called the indictments "shocking” in view of the state’s "long, proud history of clean honest government, free from the corruption that has marked the reputation of many other states.” Lt. Gov. Patrick Lucey, a Democrat and candidate for Knowles’ job, said the guilt or innocence of the parties involved "is a matter for the courts and the jury system.” The indictments charge Assembly Minority Leader Paul Alfonsi of taking $100 to expedite a bill that would speedup construction of roads in the northern part of the state. Assemblyman Willis Hutnik was accused of taking $50 to support the same bill. The third political leader named was Howard J. Meister, president and board chairman of a Milwaukee bank and a well-known Democratic fund raiser. He was accused of ordering a lobbyist to offer a bribe to a legislator in connection with a branch banking bill. Alfonsi, who urged voters "to withhold judgement until I have been tried,” pleaded innocent to the charges in Dane County Circuit Court Hutnik also pleaded innocent. Meister did not enter

a plea.

Persona! And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deer have gone to Hammond for the funeral of Mrs. Deer’s uncle, John C. Agnew. Services were held today at 1 p. m. Lillie A. Maesch, 28, of Stratton, was arrested at 12:34 this morning, at Jackson and Washington Streets by City Officer Bill Masten for driving on a permit without being accompanied by a licensed driver. Word has been received that Mrs. Mary Ann Harbison is in a Pittsburgh, Pa., hospital due to a fall in which she suffered a broken shoulder. She is the wife of Cline Harbison and was the former Mary Ann Rogers of

Cloverdale.

Rev. Naomi Meadows of Norwood, Ohio, and Rev. Eleanor Reasoner of Elkhart, Evangelists and Singers will conduct the services at the Greencastle Church of the Nazarene Sunday, June 26 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Misses Meadows and Reasoner offer a full program of fervent Preaching, Gospel Singing, Appropriate Readings, Scene-o-felts and Sing-o-felts. Both are ordained elders and have been in the active ministry fifteen years in both pastoral and evangelistic work. The public is invited to attend.

LETTER

to the EDITOR

A Local

Teenager's View By Janet Staub Greencastle’s Summer Recreation program is in full swing now with a record number of. youths out for all the activities. The Great American pastime is well represented with several baseball games played each week. Little League, Babe Ruth League, and High School’s summer baseball programs are great. Perhaps the Tuesday night game played by the oldtimers is the highlight of the

week.

Arts and Crafts has made its usual hit with the younger set as many as fifty children have shown up for the activity at the same time. Hidden muscles are being found as students take up tennis. Playground recreation supervisors are kept busy with the youths al day. This along with 4-H, swimming, reading club, playing Batman and just plain loafing is still here for those summer days ahead. BY THE WAY; It’s SUM-

MER!

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Alma Rose, Spencer Robert Bills, Jr., Fillmore Myrth Williamson, Fillmore Judith Parker, Cloverdale Jenevra Knoll, Cloverdale Elva Pruitt, Bainbridge Samuel Wilson, Greencastle Donald Riley, Greencastle Harold Williams, Greencastle Freda Collins, Greencastle Mary Flint, Greencastle

Sell Painting

PARIS UPI — The Renoir painting "La Songeuse” The Dreamer was sold at auction Tuesday night for $270,000. The purchaser was not identified.

In Memory

In loving memory of our mother, Chineca Alley, who passed away June 23, 1953. We miss you, Mom, and think of you a thousand times a day, And memories of you wonder through The things we do and say. You were so good, so kind and true You made each day worthwhile When troubles come and worthy cares You eased it with your smile, No more on earth we’ll see that smile Or know your tender touch You gave us happiness and we miss you, Oh, so very much. Mrs. Evelyn Cline Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton

Hoosier Casualties WASHINGTON UPI — Two more Hoosiers have been listed by the Defense Department as casualties of the Viet Nam war. Anny Sp.-4 David G. Hutchings, son of Mrs. Lois Hazelbaker, Anderson, was listed as killed in action. Pfc. James L. Emmart, 21, Gary, died Monday of wounds received earlier.

Presented Museum SOUTH BEND UPI — The Studebaker Corp. museum, consisting of more' than 40 cars, was presented to the City of South Bend Wednesday. The museum includes 17 Studebaker cars ranging from a 1902 model to the last car to be assembled at the Studebaker plant here in 1963. The museum also includes 13 horse-drawn vehicles dating

back to 1830.

Mayor Lloyd M. Allen accepted the collection from Byers A. Burlingame, president

of Studebaker.

dub Will Mark 25th Anniversary The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club is holding a tea Sunday, June 26th from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. at the Club House on Martinsville St., to celebrate their 25th anniversary The club was organized Feb. 24th 1941, under the supervision of Miss Mary Lou Schott, the Home Demonstration agent at that time. Officers elected at this meeting were, Mrs. Wilbur Crawley, president; Mrs. Gaylord Brown, vice president; (deceased)—Mrs. Lee McKamey, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Alexander, treasurer. The first regular meeting was held March 4th, 1941 and we still meet on the first Tuesday evfening of the month. Nine members attended the first meeting and two of these are still members. The charter was held open from Feb. to May and two of the members joining at that time are still active, making four active charter members. At the first meeting the colors of pink and green were chosen for the club colors and the pink tea rose for the

flower.

The officers this year are Mrs. E. C. McCullough, president; Mrs. Maynard Grubb, vice president; Mrs. Noble Hurst, secretary, and Mrs. George Graves, treasurer. We extend a cordial invitation to all former members, also to the County officers, past and present, and to the officers and members of the other clubs in the county.

Dear Editor: In response to the letters written in your paper about doctors, may I add my own opinion ? I’m wondering just who the people of Greencastle think they are? Or people in surrounding counties! I do not know Dr. Stephens, but feel he must be a fine person as are all our doctors. And I say "all”. We doctor with Dr. L. R. Jones, have since he moved to Greencastle, and will as long as he is here, which I hope will be a long time. Now I realize Greencastle doesn’t have enough doctors but I’m of the opinion if a little common sense were used we could keep the ones we have and gain even more. But I’m sick and tired of the way some people treat their doctor. First of all patients must realize a doctor is a human being too. Not only is he entitled to his own private life without prying questions. Most doctors have families too. Just because he is your family doctor doesn’t mean you have him at your beck and call every minute, day and night. I feel if one is really sick no doctor will turn them down and unless you are sick, you have no business bothering your doctor. Some time ago I spent two weeks in the Greencastle hospital. It was well rim and very orderly. The food was good and I was treated as a patient should be treated. We have a wonderful hospital and I feel the staff from top to bottom is superior to any. And believe me you won’t find better surgeons anywhere in the country. So I say, why not stop this stupid gossip now—. Let the hospital alone. It is so staffed that is can take care of its own business. It has for years, and as to doctors, we’re proud of Dr. Jones, he’s tops in our book as a doctor and person, so are all our Greencastle doctors. It’s a few stupid people who have nothing else to do but look for something to cause trouble, that is causing our doctors to leave. If they would turn their efforts to helping our hospital and doctors we would have no prob-

lems.

This is my opinion and I’ll put it against anyone’s any

day.

Mrs. Dorothy Tharp P.S. A closing thought: THANK GOD. "Thank God,” for doctors; Who toil through the nite! "Thank God” for nurses; Who linger till dawn’s light! "Thank God” for a hospital; All clean and white! “Thank God” for a staff; That sees every thing’s done right; "Thank God” for our surgeons; Who clasp a weary hand And say "Everything’s all right! D. Tharp

Elizabeth Holl Dies Suddenly Mrs. Elizabeth T. Noll, well known Greenchatle resident died suddenly Wednesday evening at Windy Hill Country Club. Mrs. Noll was born September 9, 1910, in California, the daughter of Frederick and Hallie Hamrick Thompson. She was a member of Gobin Methodist Church and the D.A.R. She was employed at DePauw University as secretary to foreign students. She was also news director of Radio Station WXTA. Survivors are a cousin, Ruth Harlan, who made her home with Mrs. NoU and other cousins. Her mother preceded her in death in February of this year. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after noon Friday.

Rites Saturday For DPU Grad Walter Kenneth Smith, 74, former Greencastle resident died Wednesday evening at the Union City Memorial Hospital. Mr. Smith was a graduate of DePauw University and the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Columbia Club of Indianapolis, and the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. His wife preceded him in death June 8, 1966. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Union City.

Meyer-Rosencranz Nuptials In Evansville Miss Diane Lee Rosencranz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rozencranz, 1400 Greenfield Road, became the bride of Gary Ray Meyer at 7 ; 30 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert Webb officiated before an altar decorated with antique candelabra, palms and white daisies; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Meyer, 926 Plaza Drive. The bride is the granddaughter of Richard Rosencranz and the late Mrs. Rosencranz and Mrs. Edward Maddox of Greencastle, and the late Mr. Maddox. She is a graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. She is a provisional member of the Junior League and is a third grade teacher at Stringtown School. Mr. Meyer, the grandson of Abner Meyer and the late Mrs. Meyer, is an Evansville College graduate and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is associated with Mead Johnson and Co. —Evansville Courier and Press.

Shirley Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, R. R. 1, will become the bride of Roger D. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward, 613 S. Main St. Greencastle, on Friday, June 24th at 6 p.m. in the Church of God. Rev. Ray Dorris will perform the ceremony.

Standing Firm

Young Mothers Club Holds June Meeting The June meeting of the Young Mother’s Study Club was held at the home of Mary Vanlandingham to sew for the children of Riley Hospital. Fourteen smocks were made and were sent with terrycloth houseslippers each member had made for roll call. Amended by-laws were passed around and the club would like to thank Doretta Poynter for typing them. Picnic plans were discussed and it was decided to have a pitch-in this year on July 9th, 7:30 at Robe Ann Park. Joyce Braden was co-hostess and served delicious refreshments to twelve members.

WASHINGTON UPI — The State Department said Wednesday North Viet Nam had refused to soften its hard line toward peace talks despite recent overtures, including the

latest by Canada.

A spokesman said Hanoi’s attitude remains the same as expressed last Jan. 24 in a letter from President Ho Chi Minh to various world leaders. The letter said the United States must "end unconditionally and for good” its bombing of North Viet Nam before any peace talks could begin.

Marriage License Joseph David Frasca, retired, Roachdale, and Rose Faye Kessinger, housewife, Roachdale. Virgil dine Trump, State Highway, Putnamville, and Hazel Irene Galloway, housewife, Roachdale. Michael Wayne Mangus, service station, Greencastle, and Bonnie Jean Floyd, P. R. Mallory, Greencastle.

Putnam Court Notes Whitaker Funeral Home vs. Charles Brozenske, complaint on promissory note. Lyon & Boyd are attorneys for the plaintiff.

VACATION NOTICE THE LAW OFFICE OF WILLIAM L. McClellan WILL BE CLOSED FROM Jun* 23rd thru July 4th

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE. INDIANA PHONE 795-4413

3-Hour Meeting VIENNA UPI—Czechoslovak President Antonin Novotny and Burmese leader Gen. Ne Win met for nearly three hours here Wednesday for talks on current international problems, including Viet Nam, the Czech news agency CTK reported. Details of the talks were not disclosed. Ne Win is chairman of the revolutionary council of the Burmese Union and a fellow countryman of U.N. Secretary General Thant.

Man Executed MOSCOW UPI—A carpenter on a collective farm has been executed by a firing squad for the murder of an engineer who criticized his work, the Communist party newspaper Pravda said Wednesday.

Attend 6th District Session of WWI Vets Members of the Cloverdale World War I Barracks 1994 and Auxiliary attended the Sixth District meeting of WWI veterans held in Robe-Ann Park in this city June 19th. A pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at 12:30 and memorial services were held honoring World War I veterans who died during the past year. The Cloverdale roll included Ellis Mundy, Ross Steele, Lester Cunningham, Everett Leonard and Ralph Fry. The Auxiliary roll was Hazel Cunningham and Addie Alice. Those present from Cloverdale for the district meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Lunie Lewis, Mr. hnd Mrs. Clarence O’Conner, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Nellie McKee, Mrs. Belle Lasley. The next district meeting will be held at the Cloverdale Legion Home on October 23.

Huge Task

LONDON UPI — Mrs. Jane Phillips, chairman of the greater London Council’s Highways and Traffic Committee, has been given the monumental task of eliminating traffic jams. She commutes the five miles from her suburban home to the office in a private boat on the River Thomas.

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