The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1966 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, December 9, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published avtry evening except Sunday and holiday* at 34-26 South Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press Intematienal lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Associatien; Hoesier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam Ceunty—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 Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Reelsville School News

The seniors have been very busy with their chili suppers after every home game. For a little extra money, they have been picking up corn. The added funds will help them toward their senior trip. The junior class is working hard on preparations for the prom. Last Wednesday they chose their class colors and flower. The colors are pastel blue and white and the flower is a tinted carnation. The sophomore class is bringing to a close its sale of Christmas cards for this year. The class has been quite successful in finding buyers for this merchandise and they wish to thank all who purchased items. Proceeds will go to defray expenses of the class. All the F.H.A. girls brought cookies to send to the boys in the service here in the states. They hope that this will help to brighten their Christmas. Last Thursday morning the Juniors and seniors assembled in the cafeteria to welcome Mr. Peeler, who is professor of art at DePauw. He talked about the various customs of the Far East, especially Japan. On Thursday December 8, he showed slides of Japan. Thank you, Mr. Peeler. Career night was held Wednesday evening, November 30, at Fillmore High School. It was planned for all juniors and seniors in the South Putnam Community Schools. Each student attended two classes in which he was interested. The purpose of Career Night was to help the students understand requirements for college or the trade school in which they are interested. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria after the classes. On the weekend of December 9 and 10, some of the mem-

Block Squeeze Confronts U.N. united nations, n. y.— UPI — Black African nations put a diplomatic squeeze on the U.N. Security Council today in an effort to force Britain to go all-out in its economic war against white-ruled Rhodesia. As the 15-nation council prepared to resume debate on the Rhodesia crisis, African diplomats made it clear they would press demands that an oil embargo be included in Britain’s list of proposed trade sanctions against the rebel southern African country. The council was convening at 11 a.m. EST. British Foreign Secretary George Brown urged the council Thursday to apply immediate mandatory no-trade bars against Rhodesia. But the only specific sanctions requested were on 10 key exports that provide Premier Ian Smith's regime with an estimated $235.2 million annually. The Afro-Asian nations, the largest power bloc in the U.N. General Assembly, also want a sanction against oil, a vital import for Rhodesia. Sanctions cover trade going into or out of a country. But Brown skirted the sensitive issue—aware that an oil embargo could sabotage Britain's recuperating economy. He said Britain would not oppose a call for an oil embargo—provided it was made in “acceptable terms” to the British delegation.

bers of the speech department are taking a field trip to Purdue University for the Annual Debaters’ Conference and Legislative Assembly. The students will not be participating this year, but they are attending for auditing purposes. They hope to gain knowledge and more understanding about the procedures of debating. There are nine students participating. Three of them are going up Friday night with the speech teacher, Mrs. Eckardt, to spend the night at the Student Union Building. The remaining students will meet at Purdue on Saturday morning for the day’s activities. The program will start at 8 a.m. and will end at 4 p.m. The seventh grade students are happy to have Laura Killion back after being in the hospital. She had a tonsillectomy. We lost to Eminence 34-32. Donald Bain got 32 rebounds. Tim Samsel made 10 points; Donald Bain, 6; Ricky Cline, 9; Rocky Query, 4; Devon Scobee 4; and Ricky Crawley, 1.

Miss Theobold Hostess To Fortnightly Club Fortnightly Club met Monday evening with Miss Marianna Theobold. Mrs. Norma Garber was assistant hostess. Miss Mary Francis Cooper, club president presided at a short business session. Miss Pearl O’Hair presented the guest speaker, Ujal Doel of Kenya, East Africa, a graduate zoology student at DePauw University. He talked informally of the location of his country, the pleasant climate and the fertile land with the main crops being coffee, tea, wheat and com in the lower regions. Mr. Deol Is interested in the preservation of wild life in Africa. Slides were shown of the species of wild life to be found in the National Parks. He commented that countries of Africa at one time were teeming with millions of wild animals of different kinds, unmolested by man. Today game is being destroyed in large numbers. Poaching alone is responsible for the destruction of 180,000 head of game a year in one of the National Parks of Tanganyika. White hunters are on record to have killed 800 rhinoceros in 18 months. Some of the species have become rare or extinct. The best examples of game rich pockets left in East Africa are the Serengetti National Park in Tanganyika, the Tsavo National Par kin Kenya and the National Park in Uganda. Wildlife is Africa’s greatest and most important natural resource of immense economic significance and should be preserved. The program was most interesting and informative. A social hour followed and refreshments were served from a candlelighted table with Christmas decorations.

Bible Thought For Today For he Is not a God of the dead, but of the living: for all live unto him.—Luke 20:38. Death is merely a milepost or turning point in a person’s enternal life. Personal And Local News Dr. Leonard Grant will preach at worship service at Groveland Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Dec. 11. Everyone is most welcome. Bro. Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible classes for all age* 10:15 a. m. Visitors welcome to attend. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet December 13, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Sallust. There will be a homemade gift exchange. Nina Saunders is co-hostess. All ladies of the church are invited. Emmett Sutherlin and Wayne Wharf saw an unidentified flying object last night in the sky. The object was the size of a large plate, orange in color and was lighted. It came from the south and went north. Mr. Sutherlin and Mr. Wharf saw the object while working at the quarry at the Cement Plant.

Russ Myers Says —Cash and carry and save on your dry Cleanings, stop the high cost of delivery. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

BIRTHDAYS Jimmy Barrett, Spring Avenue, 10 years old today, Dec. 9th.

Putnam Court Notes Bulk Transport Corp. vs. F.F. Branham, complaint for damages. Elizabeth Anne Hoskins vs. Donald Eugene Hoskins, complaint for divorce.

Cub Pock News The November meeting of Cub Pack 97 of Brick Chapel Church was held with a large number in attendance. The meeting was opened by Den 3 leading In the pledge to the flag. Several songs were sung with Barbara Terhune leading. Den 1 presented a skit which included a Cub Scout missile lifting off. Den 4 sang a song about a rocket. Cubmaster Frank Sanders then held the induction ceremonies for new scouts. Bobcat pins were presented to the following: Den 1—David Braden, Douglas Cockrell, John O’Hair, Brian Phillips, Robert Ray Thomas. Den 3 — David Tippin, Jeff Williams, Gig Gearld. Den 4 — Forest Knapp. Assistant Denner — Mike Young. Denner — David Harris. Den 1 won the attendance award percentage of parents Den 1 had the closing ceremony with Den 4 serving refreshments.

LUCIA'S

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

SOI E. Washington St.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Danny Jordan and daughter, Bowling Green Kathleen Walton, Cloverd&le Sandra Sue Thorn, Spencer Norman Fender, Spencer Shelia Steinbach, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, Greeneastle, Route 2, a girl, Thursday.

Delta Kappa Gamma Holds Initiation The Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, honorary fraternity for women teachers, held formal initiation at the Student Union Building on Saturday evening at six o’clock for three new members. The new members are Mrs. Dorothy Chapman Brown, licensed teacher for all elementary grades, who is also certified to teach in the area of the mentally retarded. She presently is teaching at the Miller School. Mrs. Dorothy Boyd Crawley is a sixth grade teacher at the Northeast School, and Miss Lily May Hepler teaches the second grade at the Ridpath School. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, Epsilon Chapter president, assisted by Miss Audrey Beatty, Miss Mabel Joseph, Mrs. Julia Shumaker, and ceremonies chairman, Mrs. Gladys Silvey, conducted the impressive candlelight ceremony. Miss Leah Curnutt provided the musical setting for the occasion. Following the initiation service, a delicious dinner was served to about thirty-five members, at tables artistically decorated with Christmas candelabras, lighted tapers, greenery and partridges in a pear tree! Later, the birds were claimed as favors by the members. Mrs. Wildman gave the invocation. At the close of the dinner, Mrs. Betty Aker and a chorus of members sang Christmas carols. Robert Marshall, a DePauw student, delighted his audience by singing several selections, accompanying himself on the guitar. This was an especially happy occasion for Epsilon Chapter, since the guest speaker was a Delta Kappa Gamma state officer. Dr. Harriet Darrow, professor of education from Indiana State University. Drawings from her rich and varied experience, the speaker developed with effectiveness and charm her subject of ‘Nurturing Creativity.” To be creative in solving problems, one must vary one’s perspective, and practice openmindedness. One must show courage through promoting positive attitudes in thinking. Success may come after much hard work and the development of one’s talent. She challenged her listeners to permit children to kindle sparks for tomorrow, and deprive them not of a chance to be creative. Dr. Darrow’s remarks and the favorite poetry which she shared, were an inspiration to all who heard her. The hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Susanna Compton, Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Mrs. Margaret Hixon, Mrs. June Irwin, Mrs. Forest Wildman, and Mrs. Dorothy Myers.

Coffman — Keller Marriage Announced •Die wedding of Mrs. Roberta Keller of Brazil R. 2, and James P. Coffman of Greeneastle was performed Wed. Nov. 23, at 2:30 in the afternoon by Rev. Charles Eversman at the St. Johns United Church of Christ. Attending were Miss Deneta Campbell, cousin of the Bride and Gary Coffman, son of the Groom. Organist was J. Michael Keller, son of the Bride. After a short trip, they are at their home on R. R. 3. Greencastle.

In Memory

Club Holds Annual Christmas Dinner The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met at Terr’s for their annual Christmas dinner, Wednesday, December 7. After dinner a short business meeting was conducted, gifts were exchanged and secret sisters revealed. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Williams are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary this month and were presented flowers. Gifts were sent to patients at Logansport and Indianapolis. Meeting closed with prayer. The January meeting to be with Lucille Hutcheson. Please note change of meeting place.

CONRAD—In loving memory of Lester L. Conrad, who passed away December 9, 1965 and James M. Conrad, December 19, 1944. We hold you in our dreams at night, We call you in the dawn, And yet we have to tell ourselves, That you are really gone. You were so wonderful to us So gentle, sweet and kind, It seems that we were always in Your hearts and in your minds. There’s nothing more that we can say Except a loving prayer That God will bless you, dearest ones, And keep you in His care. The Family

Four Bandits Hold Up Armored Car

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Four masked bandits held up an armored car this morning on the east side of Indianapolis and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. No one was injured. Police said the robbers apparently “got a bundle” when they held up the Merchants armored car at the Eastwind Tavern.

The armored car was delivering money to the tavern whidk cashes payroll checks. , >_ One estimate of the haul was $22,000, but police said this was not confirmed. The bandits escaped in ft green car but apparently switched vehicles a few blocks froffi the scene. They were last spotted in a cream-colored Cadillac.

There are 17 control states, where all liquor wholesaling and most package liquor retailing operations are state-owned and operated.

Northeast Christmas Program Dec. 12th The Northeast Elementary PTA program will be held Monday, December 12th at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Marketto will present Christmas choral music, and Mrs. Berg will have string intruments performing. Mrs. Richard Sunkel and Mrs. Jimmie Arnold are hostesses. The Book Fair will be open from 1-3 p. m. on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, December 10th-12th in the library area at Northeast. Children’s books from Bobbs-Merrill and Scholastic Book Company may be purchased. Prices range from 59c to $1.59 on paper backs and up to $5.00 on the 100 hard-back books on display. Friends and neighbors are invited to eome in and look. These books will also be on display at the PTA meeting. Mrs. Rattray and Mrs. Gorham are Co-Chairmen. A limited number of copies of our “Indiana Poetry Booklet” are available. The booklet contains prize winning poems written by Northeast children for the school’s Indiana Sesquicentennial program. The poetry contest was directed by Barbara Poor and Doris Thomas, Co-Chairmen Cultural Arts Committee.

Open at 6:45 CONTINUOUS Sat.. Sun. from 2:00 > v

NOW THRU SATURDAY

FRI. AT 7:30. LAST TIME SAT. AT 7:35 SUN. AT 2:00, 3:45, 5:40, 7:35, 9:30

“THE WRONG BOX is the right movie and an irresistibly delicious delight!"-^lony Show

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents BRYAN FORBES’

PRODUCTION OF

ITHE^^H WRONG BOX

.EASTMAN COLOR.

u

ENCORE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AT 9:25 SEE BOTH SHOWS FROM 7:30 WILLIAM HOLDEN - NANCY KWAN "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" " Eitel’s for jj A DIFFERENT GIFT

OES NOTICE Stated meeting Ooverdale Chapter No. 369, Wednesday evening, Dec. 14. Christmas meeting earn,’-in dinner at 6:30, bring table service and 50 cent gift exchange. Each family bring gift for their children. Honoring Master Mason Night. Visitors are welcome. Evelyn McKamey, W. M.

ELKS CLUB DINING ROOM OPEN FRI.-SAT. December 9-10 Special Fri. Only Homemade Chili Plus Regular Menu $«rving 6-9 PM.

* ^

ASHTRAYS GLASSWARE

Colorful Novelties ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS NATURALS NOVELTY PLANTERS

CASH & CARRY

EITEL’S FLOWERS FREE PARKING Next to Store

HEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON ar Call The Hotel Any Day for Appointment OL 3-5617 BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID

For Those Giving SAVINGS ACCOUNTS this Christmas may we personalize the passbook by embossing the name in gold

Promise him anything but give him Wheel Horse! With the Christmas season rapidly approaching, that old question of what to give him comes to mind once more. Why not give him a Wheel Horse tractor? Wheel Horse has a complete selection of attaching tools, such as mower, snow blade, snow thrower,, plow, disc, trailer — an assortment of 42 attaching tools. You say he already has a Wheel Horse? One of the 42 attaching tools available would make a great Christmas gift. See your Putnam County Wheel Horse representative today. Lay-away is easy and convenient. Prices start as low as $513.00. HUMPHREYS

WHEEL HORSE

106 W. Jacob

OL 3-3019

AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 SATURDAY, DEC. 10th DANCE to the music of JOHN WOODS COMBO 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

DANCE ANNIVERSARY BANQUET FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th at 6:30 P.M. Dance From 8 to 10 p.m. MOOSE ANNIVERSARY DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Music By DUNCAN JONES QUARTET — Members Only — Donations of canned foods or fruits accepted at each Saturday night dance until Christmas Eve.

NOW ALL Central National Bank Accounts are insured by the F.D.I.C. Up to

$15,000

YES . . . Your Central National Bank accounts are now insured up to $15,000.00 by an agency of the U.S. Government, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This includes ALL Central National accounts: Checking, Savings, Passbook and Time Deposits, etc. ACT NOW1 If you don't have an account at the Central National Bank ~ open one today! Central Nationals Time Deposit is better than ever, guaranteeing a rate of 4^2% interest plus added safeguard of F.D.I.C. insurance up to $15,000 on each account!