The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1967 — Page 2

t TIm Daily Bannar, Graancastia, Indiana Thursday, March 9, 1967 Editorial-Wise Backing Bainbridge Pointers Raal sportsmanship has been displayed by Graancastia businessmen in today's section of The Banner boosting the Bainbridge Pointers in the Lafayette Semi-State basketball tournament Saturday. A total of 60 local merchants and firms have advertised the fact that they are pulling for the sectional and regional champions to defeat the Logansport Berries Saturday afternoon and then go on and win Saturday night's contest. The Banner advertising staff found that practically every businessman and firm contacted was most enthusiastic in response to a Bainbridge booster section. This interest and loyalty for Putnam County's hardwood court representative, as shown by the folks in Greencastle, will most certainly be appreciated and remembered by backers and hometown fans of the Pointers.

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Local Girls To Tape Six TV Selections

Bilk ThmgKi For Today Being: Justified by faith, we have peace with God through oar Lord Jesus Christ*—Homans 0:1. Only they who have peace with God, have peace of mind. Personal And Local News The Century Club wiU meet Friday at 2:00 fc>.m. with Mrs. Donald Miller. P.F.C. Gary Allan Stone stationed at Camp Lejeune N.C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Stone. For those wishing to send cards to Mrs. Doris KeUer who Is in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, her room number is B. 155. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Slavens left Wednesday morning for St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Slavens wiU undergo surgery Friday morning at the St. Mary’s Hospital. City firemen made a run at 12:21 Wednesday noon to the home of Mrs. Stanley Nicol, 307 East Seminary Street. They reported trouble with a motor in an electric dryer. The Greencastle High School Staff is very proud of Rebecca Aker, first place winner in the Jaycee essay contest. Mrs. Ralph Taylor Is Rebecca’s EngUsh teacher. Greencastle Bowlers who will be entered in the Masonic Bowling Tournament in Chicago this weekend are: Robert Ziegelman, Sr., Robert Hampton, Gene Crawley, Johnny Masten, Dr. D. B. Brattain and Maynard Tuttle. Word has been received here of the sudden death of Donald Priest, age 50, in Miami, Fla. Death was due to a heart attack. He was the son of Gladys Murphy Priest, of the Quincy community and the late Harry Priest of Bainbridge. The men of Windy Hill Country Club will hold their first stag of the year next Wednesday, March 15, starting at 2.30 p m. A steak dinner at 6:30 p. m. wiU highlight the St. Patrick’s Day observance. Members are invited to bring guests. BiU Sandy Says, A public opinion poU can show what folks beUeve — but not whether they are right. Old Reliable White Cleaners. Young Mothers Study Club Meets The Young Mothers Study Club met at Joan Alcorn’s home on March 1 with nine members and two guests present Hie speaker for the evening, Charles Rady, gave a very interesting talk about dahlias. Mr. Rady lives at Roach dale and is weU known for his beautiful dahlias. Everyone was invited to visit his home. Roll call was answered by naming your favorite flower. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Barbara Fine reported, April 7th, the first available date for< a rummage sale. The hostess served a delicious dessert made by the co-hostess, Landra Elliott, who was absent Carolyn Fowler won the door prize.

HERBICIDES COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL CROPS Clyde Hunter Reelsville Phone 672-3340 Ron Hutcheson Greencastle Phone PE 9-2459

In Viet Nam Sgt Richard A. Layman, husband of the former Judy Clark is presently serving with the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam. Sgt. Layman was formerly stationed at Fort Riley Kansas. He is in charge of supply. Sgt. Layman’s address is: Sgt. Richard A. Layman U.S. 55845059 Co. C. 2nd Bn. (Mech) 47th Inf. 9th Div. APO San Francisco, California, 96372 Sgt. Layman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Layman of CoatesviUe.

Thespian Troupe 1148 To Present Show As the housellghts dim and the curtain opens, on March 16 and 17, the public will be watching Thespian Troupe 1148 of Cloverdale perform “Little Women,” which for six generations has remained the most popular story ever written by an American. It is a classic that has gladdened the hearts of millions upon millions of boys and girls. It is a story that never grows old because It deals with the greatest of human emotions—a mother’s love for her children and their appreciation of it and her. It takes place with the father’s illness in an army hospital, the sacrifice of Jo’s hair to help pay for the mother’s trip, the love affairs of Jo, Amy, and Meg and the death of Beth. The cast is now in the process of working diligently evsry night, fitting costumes, trying on wigs, learning lines and stage directions, and working with their sponsor, Mrs. Franklin, to make the *wo performances huge successes! Thursday night the four little Women will be portrayed by Fayette Staley as Meg, Vickie Knoy as Jo, Anna Lewis as Amy and Sharon Tague as Beth. Friday night’s cast is: Meg, Diana Lewis; Jo, Marcia Routt; Amy, Ena Whitaker; and Beth, Shirley Allegree. Tickets for either performance may be acquired from Vivian Whitaker. They are ?.50 for grades 1-6; 0.75 for high school and junior high and 01.00 for adults. Only reserve seats will be honored. Don’t forget . , . March 16 and 17, Cloverdale High School gym, and “Little Women!”

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mary Shumaker, Cloverdale Clayton Cash, Cloverdale Daryl Williamson, Cloverdale Thomas Gallagher, Greencastle Juanita Cook, Greencastle Bertha Frazier, Greencastle Mrs. William Fitzpatrick and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price, 1125 Avenue E, a girl, today.

Television beckons the Classics this weekend as the twelve girl group travels to Louisville, Kentucky, March 11. The group will tape six numbers for “HiVarletles,” a teenage talent show on WHAS-TV, channel 11. The four part singing group, composed of Greencastle High School students, was organized this year by Peter Hill, GHS band and choir director. The girls have performed at several civic dubs, Logansport Mental Hospital, Indiana State University’s Front Page Ball, and in an invitational concert at the Duck.

Meeting Is Held By FB Directors The new Putnam County Farm Bureau, Inc. building, nearing completion, was the meeting place of the March meeting of the county Farm Bureau directors. Madison Township director, William Rowings, gave devotions to open the meeting. Vice president, Noble C. Fry, conducted the business session and appointed committee to make plans for open house. Plans were also discussed for moving the FB Insurance office to the new building. A report of the district 4-H Junior leaders training school was given and letters of appreciation were acknowledged. The program for the District 5 Farm Bureau meeting to be held March 20 from 10:00 a.m.3:00 p.m. at Martinsville was given. Vance Denny, tax and legislative director, will speak on “Farm Policy to Law” and Mrs. Guy Gross, second vice president, will use "Review and Preview” as the topic for her address in the afternoon. Also plans for the annual 5th District Farm Bureau Achievement Banquet were announced. It will be held at the North Vermillion School, Cayuga at 6:30 p.m. All Farm Bureau members are invited to attend these meetings. Banquet tickets may be secured from any FBW leader. At the close of the meeting twelve board members and four guests enjoyed touring the new building and listening to the regional basketball finals.

BPW District Meeting Held Sunday March 5111 Hie District meeting at the Business A Professio nal Women’s Club was held Sunday, March 5th at the Student Center of Wabash College. Mrs. Minna Tanner, president of Brazil Business A Professi onal Women’s Club was elected district director. Mrs. Anna Harper, Crawfordsville, presided at the meeting. The district winner of “The Young Career Woman” contest was Joy Diegler of Terre Haute. She gave her speech during the afternoon program. Miss Alice Hanley, Logansport, state recording secretary, was the principal speaker using as her subject, "Open Sesame.” She urged all club women to work for self improvement; accept challenges; club and community work to be enthusiastic and to open new doors of opportunity to women. Judy Reynolds, Greencastle, was elected alternate to the nominating committee of the state. Mrs. Ema Atwood, Clarksville, was named BPW Hoosier Lady of the Year. Mrs. Mary Shaw, Greencastle, president, gave the invocation, and the welcome was given by Mrs. Mildred Smith, Crawfordsville. Those attending from Greencastle were: Mrs Mary Heath, Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Glendon Rightsell, Miss Judy Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Miss Marianna Hieobold, Miss Mabel Burton and Mrs. Mary Shaw. Hie next regular meeting of the Greencastle BPW Club will be a dinner meeting at the Royale Cafe, March 15th, at 6:30 p. m. Members please note change of meeting place.

“Big Spender,” “If They Could See Me Now,” and Lizzie Bordon” are some of the songs which will be included in Sunday’s taping session. The tapes WiU be run at intervals over the next few months on the Saturday afternoon show. Director Peter HU1, bass player Gordon Butts, and drummer Steve Hanna wiU accompany the group. The twelve Classics include Wendy Gifford, Jay Giuliani, Darla Grimes, Peggy McClaine, Marie McKee, Ginger Ritchie, Connie Rossok, Sue Smaltz, Sheryl Spicer, Dorothy Taylor, and Marty Whitaker.

FimUy Get-Together Held At ReelsviUe Mr and Mrs. Prank Tharp and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson were hosts and hostesses for a family get-together at the Reelsvile Lions Building and Fire Station February 21. Early in the morning these women were baking ham and turkey and aU the trimmings. The long counter table and a large round one were loaded with fried chicken, beef roast and all kinds of salads, pies, cakes and yeast rolls. Sixty people visited reminiscing old times and fun. Uncle Elmer, the only living son of Joseph W. McCuUough, and brother of the late Gather McCuUough was present to relate many Washington Township School incidents and early family activities. After thanks was given at noon, everyone ate and visited until late afternoon. Those present were, Jake McCuUough cf Hamilton, Montana, Laura and Benton Glitz of Bainbridge, Mrs. Ruth Penman of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penman and son and daughter, Steve and Debra, Luella Buttler and daughter Cindy of BrazU, BiUy and Sara Penman and family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCuUough and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCullough and Uncle Elmer McCuUough of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCuUough and son, Dennis and daughter, Kay Hansen. Also Mir. and Mrs. Melvin McCuUough and family of LawrenceviUe, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCuUough of Darby. Montana, Mrs. Helen Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cruse and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and sons, Terry and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and famUy, R. R., Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Fischer and daughter, Peggy of Hammond. The Donald Martin family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson of Indianapolis, Hubert and Anna Giltz, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dalton and family and Mayme Gardner of Brazil, Mir. and Mrs. Max Giltz, Carol and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughters, Paula, Shelly, of Greencastle, Oral Hutcheson of ReelsviUe, Mrs. Edith Altman and Mr. and Mrs. VoUie Raab, Rader Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hassler of ReelsviUe. Paul brought an old picture of the No. 10 School, the smaU boys in the front row were Bif and Paul, six years old and Ethel Me CuUough was the teacher. Several ordered enlargements of the picture which Paul is happy to take care of. This occasion was in honor of Jake McCuUough of Hamilton, retired. Mr. H. A. is a Conservation Officer and Dorothy is Postmistress at Darby, Mont They sure appreciated seeing sc many cousins and sisters, brothers and friends.

In Memory In loving memory of our dear daddy, son and brother, Keith Greenlee, who passed away March 9, 1962. You live with us in memories, That fill your hearts and minds today, Our loved ones never really die. We know that you are just away. Where flowers bloom the whole year long, And skies are ever blue and fair, WhUe faith before us lights the way, To the day of our reunion there. Sadly missed by his fanuly.

Eitel’s 8-5:30 Flowers NO WAITING For PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS Always Ready For You, Are Blooming Plants Gaily Decorated Cut Flower Bouquets Attractively Arranged Many To Choose From SAVE 10% ON CASH & CARRY Plenty of Free Parking EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 S. Vine St.

DR. F. M. BURNS, Chiropractor X-Ray and Therapy NEW LOCATION MARCH 13 Closed March 10 & 11 New Location: 201 S. Indiana St. Call For Appointment OL 3-5814 Closed Wednesday

Peppy Peppers 4-H Holds Meeting The Peppy Peppers 4-H Club met February 28, at the Roachdale School BuUding. Vice President Mary Hutchins, caUed the meeting to order. The pledges to the flags were given. Carol Hostetler led the club in singing. RoU caU was taken and answered by “Why I joined 4-H.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Brenda Hopkins, read the treasurer’s report. The business meeting began by suggesting ideas for an activity for March. The club decided on going bowling at Crawfordsville. The set date Is March 17. Carolyn Mandleco has coUected ideas and came up with a comical skit “Good Work Carolyn!” Toni Etcheson led the club in two games for recreation. Mrs. Asher passed out project books, so if you haven’t secured your books see her real soon. A motion was made and the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting is March 7.

Northeast PTA To Meet Monday The Northeast School PTA will meet March 13 at 7:30 pm. in the multipurpose room. Patriotism will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Margaret Curk, Art Teacher, has guided the students in some patriotic pictures. Hie Cultural Arts Committee, headed by Mrs. James Poor, will have each student’s work displayed over the building. Garrett Boone and the DePauw Art Students will judge them and ribbon winners will be from each room. Patriotism essays are being written by the 5th and 6th grades. The best essays from each room will be read at the meeting. A certificate will be presented Mike Tzouanakis, principal, recognizing him as a State Life PTA member. Mrs. Dorothy Crawley, 6th grade teacher, will give the thought for the evening. Hostesses are Mrs. John Pershing and Mrs. Mat O’Hair.

Mrs. Sillery Hostess To Roachdale HD. Clnb Mrs. Frank Sillery entertained the members of the Roachdale Home Demonstration Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alton Byrd, on March 4th. Mrs. Dewey Wilson called the meeting to order and the devotions were given by Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin. Mrs. Sigmond Ablum reviewed the Song of the Month, “The Blue Bells of Scotland,” and the twelve members present sang it in unison. Roll call was answered by “helpful hints on spring housecleaning.” Mrs. Bluford Blaydes read the program planning leaflet and the members voted on the ones we were interested in knowing more about. Mrs. Raymond Crosby counted the votes and kept a record. The meeting was closed after

tfctduttpwflwui After refreshments tad a brief visiting period we returned to our homes.

The next meeting will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Ford on April 1st.

(HAROLD MASON

Precious Jewelry Appreisel Now that you are (I hope) happily be-jeweled as a result of your Christmas gifts from our store, it is time to consider the question of insuring your best items. To do this, your insurance agent will usually require a complete appraisal form. This permits the Inclusion of many more details about the piece than on the original sales slip. In the case of diamonds, each important stone is charted for inclusions, color grade and cut-, ting quality. This is also inventory time for a variety of possessions, not the least of which should be all your valuable jewelry. The way the gem market has been going up the past five years, It is certainly a good idea to have new appraisals made according to current prices. This protects you if a valuable piece of jewelry appraised under prices prevalent five to ten years ago, should be lost today. Bringing your Items in to us will also serve to have them properly cleaned and examined for wear. Sometimes prongs holding diamonds become worn, and if these are not repaired and built up, your valuable stone may be lost. Regardless of whom you have do your appraisal, be sure that it includes the following points: a complete description of the stone(s) or jewelry; explanation of the instrument tests used to verify the gems; identifying characteristics of the stone and mounting, Including photos of unusual mountings; comments on method of manufacture and design; and finally, estimated replacement costs as of the appraisal date.

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