The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1967 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, February 3, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
and Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher ■ Publish«d every evening except Sunday and holidays at 244# South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 4*135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second does mail matter under Act ef March 7, 187S. United Press International lease wire servicer Member Inland OaSy Prom Association; Hoesier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Ike Doily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody ar return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices ef the Daily Banner effective March 14, 1S**| In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00| Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00-4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside lndiana—1 year $16.00—* aionths $7.00—3 months $*.00. All maB subscriptions payable in advance.
Editorial-Wise
students have enjoyed the benefits of living in Greencastle and attending the University. University publicity and numerous DePauw publications have spotlighted Greencastle in every state and in many foreign countries. WHAT THE DESIGN FOR A DECADE CAN MEAN TO THE GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY DePauw’s Design for a Decade building program will have a dramatic impact on the Greencastle community. In the next seven years, the University plans to erect seven buildings costing approximately $16,000,000. Planned for construction are a new science center, performing arts complex (auditorium-little theatre-music building), fieldhouse-gym-nasium, health center and women's dormitory. 1. The new performing arts center and gymnasium-field-house will directly benefit the community. Increased seating capacity and modem facilities in the performing arts auditorium will enable the University, with the support of the community, to book a truly outstanding series of musical and dramatic productions. Interested parents and their children will be able to see in person some of the world’s greatest artists and minds. The community will be able to share more fully in the cultural explosion reverberating across this country. 2. DePauw’s proposed gymnasium-fieldhouse will give Tiger teams a long needed new athletic home and also provide modem recreation facilities for students and sports-mind-ed townspeople. Great seating capacity will make it possible for the University to schedule other top sporting events. 3. DePauw’s $16,000,000 campus development program will necessitate purchasing great amounts of construction material and creating job opportunities for many Putnam County residents. This accelerated building will provide a healthy financial stimulant to the local economy. 4. Most townspeople realize that DePauw does enhance the prosperity and well being of Greencastle citizenry; hopefully, they understand what a large personal stake they have in the University’s future growth and development.
Masonic Notice
Galled meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F<feAM at Greencastle, Saturday, February 4. Master Mason Degree. First section at 4 p. m. Oyster Stew and sandwiches at 6 p. m. Second section full reglia and full craft at 7:00 p. m. Visiting Brothers welcome. J. W. Schmitt, W. M.
Marriage License James W. Clark, restaurant operator, Roachdale, and Rheda Geneva Lovins, waitress, North Salem.
Putnam Court Notes
Alvin L. Grove vs. Dorothy Irene Grove, suit for divorce.
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VALENTINES WERE NEVER SUCH FUN!
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206 E. Washington
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Bible Thought For Today
Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house.—Psalm 26:8. We enter to worship. It gives us new strength and courage. We leave to serve.
Personal And Local News
Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand who is hospitalized is reported as resting well. The February 6th meeting of the Monday Book Club has been canceled. The Woman’s Study Club will meet Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clinton Gass.
Mrs. Myrtle Boatman was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital yesterday for observation.
Jerry Crowe, 23, Plainfield, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 10 p. m. Thursday by State Trooper Randy Green on a drunken driving charge. The Men’s Brotherhood of the White Lick Association will meet at the Union Valley Baptist Church, Monday night, Feb. 6, and this will be family night. All members are urged tq be present. Mrs. Helen Reuse and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Paul Cook will go to Indianapolis Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Sherry Reuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reuse, of Indianapolis. Discussion and possibly decisions concerning the new school building project will highlight the Greencastle School Board meeting to be held in the Superintendent’s office Monday at 7:30 p. m. All interested patrons are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd returned to Greencastle Wednesday, having attended the Aee January show In Chicago. Because of the inclement weather they were delayed a day, as they planned to come back Tuesday. The Evening Circle of Presbyterian women met last night with Mrs. Thomas Heinlein, and her assistant hostess, Mrs. Ray H. French. They welcomed Mrs. Fred Silander, who for the past 17 months has been in Turkey and the Holy Land with her husband and children. Mrs. L. H. Turk is visiting her daughter, Jan* (Mrs. William Schlansker) and husband at Ft. Worth, Tex. Before returning to Greencastle she will go to Los Angeles to visit relatives and while there she will see Mrs. Lillian Hays Ector, Mrs. Charlotte Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown.
Russ Myers Says, Some folks have problems so tough that I wouldn’t know the solution even if I were a teenager! Old Reliable White Cleaners.
County Hospital
Dismissed Thursday! Clayton Ellett, Ooatesville Herschel Cline, Coatesville Edna Walsh, Russellville Otto Rivers, Russellville Lola Montgomery, Amo Charlotte Black, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Von York, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy, Thursday.
O.E.S. Notice
Stated meeting Cloverdale Chapter No. 369, Wednesday evening Feb. 8th at 7:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gross will receive 50th year awards. Election of officers, members and visitors are welcome. Evelyn McKamey, W.M,
atrowfrti mf r—v formers in** mm Putnam
News Of Servicemen
w
Edgar Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Steele Sr., Greencastle, R. 1., arrived at DaNang, South Vietnam sometime Tuesday after spending the past fifteen days at home visiting with family and friends. He left by jet from Indianapolis Sunday morning. Edgar entered the military service August 30, 1966. He received his basic and advanced training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He would enjoy hearing from his friends.
OBITUARY
Charles Purcell
Services Sunday
Funeral services for Charles A. Purcell, Roachdale will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. Rev. Roger James will officiate. Interment will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Mr. Purcell died Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. He was born May 30, 1912 in Terre Haute, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Purcell. He was a member of the Roachdale Christian Church; Roachdale Masonic Lodge, Order of Eastern Star, High 12 Scottish Rite, and the Blue Lodge. Survivors are: his wife, Ellen; three daughters, Mlrs. Roberta Rarlck, Indianapolis; Mrs. Tom Barnard, Jr., Portsmouth, Va., and Glenda Lee at home; three grandsons; three sisters, Elna Purcell, Sally Lawyer and Alice Spedmore, all of Terre Haute; four brothers, Oscar and Ray, Terre Haute, Earl, Logansport and Carl, New Jersey. Calling hours at the funeral home in Roachdale after noon Saturday.
SLx Roachdale Students In Piano and Vocal Contest Roachdale High School music department had six entries in the Piano and Vocal District Contest held last Saturday at DePauw University. They received five First Division ratings and one Second Division. The contest was sponsored by the Indiana School Music Association. Roachdale results were as follows: First Division Solos: Group HI: Beth Ludlow, piano; Beverly Hirt, voice. Group IV — Janet Crosby, piano. First Division Ensemble: Group III—Girls vocal ensemble: Beverly Hirt, Linda Howard, Deborah Disney, Candy Breedlove, Vicki Scott, Janet Hennon, Drusilla Perkins, Terri Stafford, Becky Alexander, Belinda Hirt, Carolyn Mandleco, Linda Lockhart. Group III—Mixed vocal ensemble: Donna Bailey, Nancy Perkins, Penny Pond, Barbara Lawler, Jan Cochran, Sara Britton, Trudy Etcheson, Cheryl Rohn, Carol Lawler, Becky Hennon, Diana Witt, Linda Copner, John Stafford, Mark Smith, David McBride, Danny Surber, David Hostetter, Ronnie Snodgrass and Tom Doreff. Second Division Solo: Group V—Carol Hostetter, piano.
Pvt Robert L. Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard, 924 Tennessee Street, is attending the U. S. Army’s Quartermaster School at Ft. Lee, Virginia after completing basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. His present address is Pvt. Robert L. Leonard, NG 22 984 049, Co. B, (STU END, 3rd Bn., USA-QM-School, TRP-Comd, Class 67533, Fort Lee, Virginia 23801.
USS PRINCETON — Electronics Technician Third Class John W. McCoy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McCoy of 7 Paradise Lane, Greencastle, has reported aboard the amphibious assault aircraft carrier, USS Princeton, homeported in Long Beach, Calif. The Princeton is preparing for her sixteenth deployment to the Western Pacific.
The ship Is presently undergoing improvements among which includes installation of a computer system, all designed to improve her capability of operation with the fleet.
The Man From
The BANNER
Poster at Junior High Building which reads: Who gossips to you, Gossips about you . . . Progress in motion as shade trees circling the comer lot at Elm and Maple streets were cut down to make way for new construction . . . U. S. Post Office stake truck hauling a motor scooter type vehicle thru town . . .Auto displaying front bumper sign "Square Dancing is Fun” . . . City Police getting writer’s cramps issuing parking tickets during the unseasonal warm weather. Mustang convertible parked in Mallory’s parking lot with headlights glowing . . . Spring must be just around the comer as the city park has more and more visitors, mostly young couples . . . Barricade in right lane on East Washington street.
Rev. Grant M. Barton, evangelist of Bedford, will be guest speaker at the Somerset Church of the Nazarene, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mr. Barton has served in the field of evangelism for the past eight years. He has also served as pastor at Mishawaka, Bloomington and Princeton.
Sandy Dennis, completing "Up Hie Down Staircase,” returns to Warner Bros, to star in "Sweet November.’*
James Whitmore will co-star with James Cobum n “Waterhole No. 3” at Paramount.
DANCE Saturday, February 4th 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO 58 MUSIC BY TOP HATS
Youth Sunday At Fillmore Church
This Sunday, in observance of National Youth Week, the 9:30 a.m. Worship Service of the Fillmore Christian Church will be conducted by the youth of the congregation. Joe Horn will give the call to worship and invocation. The Morning Prayer will be given by Patricia West. The Chi Rho Youth Fellowship (7th, 8th & 9th grade youth) will give the Scripture Lesson in the form of a choral reading. John Nichols will pronounce the benediction.
The sermon will be a dialogue between Allen Sutherlin and the minister, George Pyke. Special music will be presented by the children’s choir. Serving as Junior Deacons during the Com. munion Service will be: Mike Glaze, Mike Ruark, Eddie Woods, David Walton, Sid Bryan, Kris Phillips and Jerry Custis. This annual service seeks to uplift before the congregation the important place of youth in the church and the world of today.
Local Girl Will
Get Nurse's Cap
Miss Marian Elizabeth Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Harvey 710 Terrace Lane, Greencastle, will participate in Indiana University School of Nursing capping ceremony.
The capping ceremonies which mark a student nurse’s readiness to begin clinical experience will be held for 162 sophomores enrolled at the Indi ana University at 8:15 p.m., Friday, February 10, at the Union Building of the I.U. Medical Center in Indianapolis.
POST OFFICE NEWS
Postmaster C. T. Albin today called attention of Greencastle rtiailers to the new “Postal Customer’s Bill of Rights” to help meet President Johnson’s government-wide goal of improving the quality of federal services to the public. Directed at Post Office window services, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien has ordered the Customer’s Bill of Rights implemented by two immediate steps at Greencastle. 1. Posters will be displayed in the Post Office lobby and services counters containing 10 points which specify the kind of treatment customers have a right to expect.
2. Instructions from Mr. O’Brien call for careful observance of all points in the “Postal Customers Bill of Rights.” The instructions also provide directions for the most efficient management of window services. Mr. O’Brien stated in connection with the new postal service improvement effort: “President Johnson insisted that every federal employee give added attention to providing the American people with the very best service possible — since your daily duties bring you in direct and continuing contact
with our customers, I would like to tell you what I consider the type of service the American people have a right to expect when dealing with the largest business operation in the world.” Postmaster Albin urged Greencastle residents to assist in this effort, by stating their needs clearly, and having money and any necessary filled-out forms ready for transactions. The Postmaster explained that demands on window personnel, who must deal with a wide variety of information, forms and varying services, are usually very heavy, and postal customers can assist them in meeting the new service goals by being as brief and business-like as possible.
-Wage-Price
that would permit labor to recoup some, but not all, of last year’s loss in spending power that inflation caused. This would at the same time give them a share of this year’s productivity gains, he said.
The ceremonies will be symbolized with lighted candles and the reciting of the Florence Nightingale pledge. The nurse cap, a part of the nurse’s professional uniform, is worn whenever she is on duty, just as is the school pin which she receives upon graduation.
Miss Harvey Is a candidate for the B.S. degree In nursing from Indiana University.
4-H NEWS
The first meeting of the Jolly Juniors 4-H Club was called to order by last years Junior leaders on Jan. 31, in the Reelsville Home Economics Room. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Kathy Sutherlin and the 4-H pledge was led by Peggy Montgomery. The main business of the meeting was to elect officers for the 1967 club year.
They are as follows: President, Peggy Montgomery Vice-President, Dodie Hartman
Secretary, Penny Hisey Treasurer, Marcia Heeke News Reporter, Shirley Albright Recreation Leader, Carol Stallcop Song Leader, Joyce Haltom Health A Safety Leader, Kathy Sutherlin
Junior officers were also elected in case a senior officer was absent. They are as follows: President, Peggy Chism Vice-President, Terry Lundy Secretary, Sherry Hartsaw Treasurer, Stephanie Birdsell News Reporter, Nancy Farmer Song Leader, Carolyn Gibbs Recreation Leader, Laura Killion Health A Safety, Theresa Danforth.
After the election of officers our leader, Mrs. Sonnifield handed out enrollment cards to those who were present. Since there was no further business the meeting was adjourned.
-U.S. Economy
All Indications now, according to Warren, indicate an administrative unwillingness to resort to arbitrary wage controls and price freezes as a means of controlling inflation.
"Such faith in free market forces will not be misplaced if the adequate rearrangements of purchasing power and voluntary restraints may be exercised to keep the economy grow, ing and viable,” he said.
Dr. Warren joined the DePauw faculty in 1966. He spent six years, 1956-62, in the Far East with A .ID,
The guidepost was ignored in several major contract settlements in industry last year, and even in some raises given certain federal employes. It was set at 3.2 per cent because that is the overall average yearly gain in U.S. productivity. Theoretically, this much of an increase in wages could be paid without forcing manufacturers to raise prices.
—LBJ Dangles
talks "could” be possible If the bombing stopped. Some believe that these actions indicate the Communists are edging ever so slightly toward the peace table and are seeking to determine in advance Johnson’s minimum price for halting the bombings. But others think Hanoi is simply laying new propaganda snares, preparing to step up international pressure on the United States to halt the air assaults without giving anything in return.
Cub Scout News
Fillmore Cub Scouts held their monthly pack meeting in the Christian Church Monday evening. Den 2 was awarded the Henry Cub Scout for the best percentage of parents present. An adventure trail was set up for each cub to go through as he arrived. The opening ceremony was conducted by Den 1. A skit, "The Bridge of Time,” was presented by all five dens showing the history of transportation.
Awards presented by Cubmaster Rev. Pyke were: Bear to Chris Miller and Larry Chestnut; Lion to Terry Cunningham; Gold Arrows to Jeff Devasher, Steve Denny and Chris Miller. Each boy was asked to build a derby in the form of a wagon. Two awards of a model car were given. Winning the “most creatively built” was Mike Sutherlin. Then the boys raced their derbies, and the final winner was Mike Brown. Judges for the contest were Ray Allen Nichols and DeLoss Greenlee. The closing ceremony was conducted by parents of Den 4. The next meeting will be the Blue A Gold Banquet In Feb.
Scout News
Bethel Baptist Group Meets At Church
Mary, Martha Circle of Bethel met Thursday, Jan. 24, at 1:30 p.m, at the church with Carrie Cline as hostess. Lucille Evans was co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by President Joan Cash. Roll call was answered by quoting a Bible verse containing the word "winter.” Mary Storm had the program. The missionary quota was discussed and plans were made for World’s Day of Prayer to be held this year at Bethel with the neighboring churches as guests. The program for Friday, Feb. 10, 1:30 p.m. will include having a speaker, Randy Robinson, who is home on leave from Vietnam. Everyone is welocme.
ELKS CLUB SPECIAL! RABBIT SUPPER Tuesday Feb. 7 $1.50 Serving at
6:30 p.m. For Elks and Thair Guests
Boy Scout Troop 90 and Pack 90 of the Sherwood Christian Church are having their annual Blue and Gold Banquet Sunday, February 5th, at 5:80 p. m. Scout Master, Delbert Smith and Cub Master, Jack Johnson will present the awards follow-
ing the meal.
The drinks and bread will be furnished but parents and fam-
ilies of the boys are asked to bring well filled baskets. Boys 8 years old and over interested in joining Scouting are welcome to attend with their
families.
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COAL COAL
We have an excellent grade of block coal and new would be a good time to get your winter's supply.
S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc.
Tipple on North Edge of Carbon an Old Read 59