Greenfield Republican from Greenfield, Indiana • 5

r.n -V v't p-cv 9J555. fci S'-v -THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, GREENFIEUCjNDUNA Alnaanilondaiy Air force leave CotfressiaanJIarvey Ills Silence 4-l Club. Congress! Dales Announced. AfflcrlciiuArc.I.'cl Lite CfirisIfzn.ScBncb PreiHonlKanifid .4 Erwin. D.

Canham'bepame new -President -of the Chris Science Church today, os men bets', tram around the world corK vened in Boston for their Cental' nlal-Year annual SimffU.aneously, -Oons. tnirtion workers one block -away' wore beginning land Mearancefon tiie religion's dramatic new exA pansion of its headquarters area; known as The Mother Church, The First Chunk of Christ, SdentbL. In Boston, were the dimartlc events in thb.years observance of the 100th aiHiiversaty -of the begin-idngi of Christian Bcfence under J-" 1- ft T-V ''MAURiCE A.MONDARY Amnan. Second Class. Maurice the leadership of Mgry Baker Eddy to .1881 4 To.

the snnuaLr 'meeting. it'; brought the binest iittcndaioe in -the Churchs history, flowing over. into the adjacent Civic Audlort lum-and a nearby where, the proceedings were oac' ried. on dosed-drauit tdevlsloa; -An estimated 15,000 propie were on hand. -'rkr v' who -a I wel A "'44 VA.

Mondary is currently on leave from the- S. Air prior 444 to his departure for Viet Nam. Airman Mondary, an air controll Jn the-Air, Force in Communications Service, is the brother of Bill Mondary of MTEARS Member' of 'the class' of .1941 gathered tion. class, "grCKduated shortly, before for', their 25th reunion Saturday "at the Home in Greenfield The occa- sion, was the' by Greenfield High School 'Alumni Associa-1 rtf iJ-V- 1 i rt L-Ws 1- known journalist and by CMef of The Christian Science will serve as President, bar one year, while continuing Ms Monitor duties. He came to tiiq meeting directly Ifem a major, world speaking which hq will resume next.

September, fa A message to the meeting from The Christian Science Board Directors announced the estab-lishment'bf a '-new Department and new -Youth Division to improve coordination of the Churchs growing operations in these areas. SimHar changes already added four stories to the proposed height of the new Church Administration Building announced last year as part of.theexpAndedslS- acre Church Center! now under construction. The' boy's parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J.

Mondary, of Rad-, cliff. Ky. The younger Maurice is the third member. of his family to her. retired in August 1964, after Completing more toAn 82 years ofjierviceHIs older brother pour, sports editor of The Reporter, en- ember 1064.

Airman Mondary is spending the mAjor potion of his leave in Kentucky with his parents, hut will spend some timewtth his brother in Greenfieftd. senior Mondary is a dvQ service photographer with the he was also a i photographer and photo lab technician. i At Castle, AFB, Calif. VMROGi ROGER DAVIS the entry pf didn't lose a Finieral Sunday for Mis. Charles VanHby MrirC6ai3iM tlSsaj- VanHoyT RL' Ifiddletown, died1 Friday in Scott Nursing Home, Pendleton.

She waa'75 old. She was bom in Hdncock County July. 3L 1891. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Ed Collins.

She had been, en invalid for over eeven Mrs. Van Hoy was" a manber Of the Center Chapel U. B. Church and the MarkleviUe Brotherhood and Sisterhood." 1 Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Ekdae'Van Hoy of Anderson and Mrs. Myna (Verna) Whitworth of Pendleton; great-grand- a grandson, and a daughter.

Also surviving' are threejxo-toers. Ray GoHins of MartieyiDe and Ward Cdlins and Emwy Col-' lins, both' of i. Have Cook-out Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard entertained by having a cookjout Tuesday night in honor of Gerald.

Leonard Who. left for the Afmy bn Wednesday. Jhose who Snjbyed the' evening -were: Misses Nancy, Becky and Gayle' Leonard. Mr. Marion Curtis, Iflss Earls Leonard, Mr, David Huff-" Miss Kathy RozzeS, rMr.

Steve Ro2xdl, Mr. and Mrs: Earl Leonard and Mr. -and Mrs, Dale RozzeH. jf ,1 REPUBLICAN (1 PER YEAR I SERVE DEVILED FOR IMPRESSIVE j-The detailed plane, call for a rv. 28rtory building and other fact- lities at a Cost imon than with extattive private' developtoentToh surrounding churdHnvne.iadd.

The Church Tregurer's report to the annual meeting today 1 to ted the establishment of a Chunk' Center Building Find," but added that niq specific financial goal has been teL no personal solicitation to td be made." Contributtona are to be kept on i vohmtary basis ioutt of "each WASHINGTON." Di! C. v-r A A month has passed since Indiana's primary election and even though defeated Congressmen Ralph Harvey (R-Ind.) has been, faithfully attending commttee hearings and meeting roll ostia on the House for aH practical purposes Harveys activaties have been little publicised in recent weeks. Harvey broke the month long sOenoe today and praised efforts of folio House Republicans for supporting Strengthening amend merits to a little publicized narcotics bill the House approved almost unanimously on Wednesday. The near party line vote on the Harvey said reflected very little defection an the part of Republicans." The language of the MO which now goes to the Senate insures addict charged smith non-violent Federal crimes a chance to seek medical treatment instead of prison terms. This privilege dots not apply to dope pushers which is as it should be," concluded." Mrs.

age 70 years, a resident of New, Pales! died Sunday evening in the Masonic Home at Mrs. Arnold was bom February. 6, 1896, in New die daughter of John and Mary Adeline McClure Leonard. She is member of toe New Palestine Christian Church, tne.N New Palestine chapter Order of Eastern Star the W.C.T.U.; the Progress Quh, and was active' in the arts and music circles of. the community.

Surviving are a. daughtepin-law, Mrs. Kay Bing of Acton; two Marina Arnold and Marion F. Arnold HI of, Acton; one sister, Georgia Wiatt of Indianapolis; several nieces and -'Funeral services will be coned at 1:30 pjn. Wednesday from the.

New Palestine Christian Church with interment in New Palestine Cemetery. The, New Palestine Chapter O.E.S., will have services at the New Palestine Chapel of Hendryx Mortuaries at 7:30 pun. Tuesday. Friends may call at the Chapel from noon to noon Wethebdsyt Dies in Hospital to 1 a I lift Mrs. Myrtie M.

Davddson, 78, wife of George Davidson of MbCordsvlQe, who. had ill briefly, Saturday, afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Community Hospital in Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Fisher, Funeral Home -in where arrangements have not yet been announced. Mii. Davidson was bom in Wiater, June 3.

1888, to John and Evangeline Sheppard. Surviving ere the husband, five children, -Mrs. Ruth Notfestad of San Jacinto, Mrs.1 Vivian -Oolvin and -young George Davidson of McCords-ville. Mrs. Lorene Livingston of Amarillo, and Richard Dav-Usoh of New Egypt, N.

brother, John Shqipard of. Glen- daleT Arizonartwo MsiereMrs. Vlvian Heed and-Mrs. Nora Davidson of Blossom, 19 and five 'greatgrandchildren, -t. i -i 3 Ljf-'ii '5' tl A Greenfield youth received minor injuries at about 11:30 p.m.

Sunday when he lost.control of the. motorcycle ho was riding on 38 south -of and took a spill hi loose -Charles H. Coliingwood, 16, 719 Boyd was treated for hraslons aixaft the face and thigh and an etostiSt bum on the thigh at Memorial released. J' i State-TVooper Mike Skniih sidd the cyclists waS lucky not to have received more serious injutfT He said the motorcycle was damaged Vi -j Dinner. GussTs Mr.

and lbs. Roscoe Von Zant, Mr. and Mrs. iEarl Leonard, Miss Earia Leonard. David Huffman, 8b, Gerald MIm Kathy Rozzen, Mr.

and Mrs, Forest Montgomery, were dinner guest but week of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Montgomery and daughter Competitive livestock events for 4-H Qub members are scheduled again this faH during the National 4-H Chib Congress and the International live Stock V- They are toe Livestock Judging contest to be held Nov. 25, in the International Amphitheater, and toe livestock Conaervrtion Demonstration contest to take place Nov. 29, at the Pkk-Oon-gre seHcteL Boytor.giris between -14 and 19 years of age who have current livestock projects ere eligible to enter, according to the National 4-H Committee.

-i Contestants, ere dub members who have competed locally end statewide in cattle, sheep end. swine judging or fai demonstra tions. TTie Cooperative Extension Service in each state selects the judging team of three members snd an altemate, 'v, A number of valuable awards wHl be given high ranking members: Armour and Company wiH proride five UB. Savings Bonds totaling fL500 for the top five judging contestants. Bonds maturity range bom gSOO to In addition several other co-operators wfll provide valuaMe prises including silver medals; trophies, plaques, wrist watches, and pen and pencil sets.

Youpg cattlemen bom 28' states entered, the 1965 livestock judging contort. livestock. Inc. wHl present 4 $25 UB. Barings.

Bond to eadt contestant in the demonstration program. Chib members bom 10 states participated last year showing recommended methods of handling market livestock. Arrangements for these events have been made fay the Cooperative Extension International live Stock Exposition and National 4-H Sendee Committee. i. 1 Special Bed Made Foi; Traveling Grant Bv JAMES CALOGERO BOSTON (AIP) Henry Hite, who travels from dty to' city, always calls for Ms hotel xt? servations far in' advance and aaks for twin beds Vend to end' This never, faSs startle reservation Hite sgid on e- reoent Bpstno tually ezplain stand 8 feet 2 in bare feeL In normal bed: rd.be two feet out of JL- Thats.

pun, (Ml 1 wlr Hite says that in most hotels 'workers bdt together, twin, beds lengthwise and seamstresses and blankets -togeth-. -er, again end to end." 'c v-3f-' Hite travds around the country tar. a meat-packing firm (WUson) making personal 1 appear uxes in He gets home to Chicsgo as often as he can to spend a little time with fab wife and visit his clothier and shoemaker. -C. Hla the former Maris Bertdi, a onetime Chicago dancer.

Stands feet 3. MThis Is no -gag, says Hite: VWeVe been happRy married for 20 years." -Hite's ddthier, Uses 8V4 yards ot' material for a sine suit "And you 'just don't go into a bootery. and ask for a sise 22 shoe. Another problem is movies, whidi Hite enjoys. One- time, he aays, "a woman fcJhjeaLbe; hind me tapped me on the shoulder 4.

end asked me to please sit Td been sitting there fori half-hour, Hite was txxn Hemy'Sudlins in Atlanta, years. ego. He has seven sisters and five' brothers, none of whom over 5 feet HL His mother was 5 feet 4 and Ms father 5 feet 8. rjr Hite says that fay toe age of 12 he already. was ,7 feet stopped growing at: the.

age. of 16. For' a while I wss grosing an inch a week. Td go to bed in long underwear and get upiln the morning In Aborts! He sdds: "At the" tie my family took me to a spedal-bt for a pituitary operrtlon. but I wouldnt go through wito ft because I was told the hair on one' side of.

my. bead wouldnt grow back And now look; I'm bald anyway." Future Homemakers, dub The, Future Homemakers' held their eighth meeting on Juno The meeting was called to order hy the presidenL' Margie. Wkkerd gave the-pledge to the, American flag end Tine Oden toe club in i the 441 The secretaiys report wu read and roll woe ana Jana Holmes gave the treasurers report and business was. discussed. Tina Oden, Judy Fulmer and Janafy Bowman gave demonstration and the meeting was adjourned.

-i NEW YORK, N.Y. Ameri-cans are no longer, adding years to their According to figures provided in Metropdkan Life Insurance Company's latest monthly statistical bulletin, our progress hr extending longevity has almost i1lcome to a standstill During the past decade tiie duuices of surviving, to CS have hardy improved. For mrtes, the chance of Bring to 65 ja virtually the same today as It was in 1965. Toe. females in the United the chances have increased only slightly over the-same TMa virtual lade' of; progress, say1; Metropolitan statisticians, contrasts with marked gaine made during the overall picture is pci all A In focusing -on recent, trends, toe Statisticians point out that sight-should not be lost of the excellent prospect people hi the United States now have of celebrating a 69th birthday.

V- Of particular interesL cay toe statisticians. is the probabflity that a young man entering the labor force win reach normal retirement age. Firtiier, moet of tiie men already wdl established In their careers can expert to live to the end of their productive Bile. 'The outlook for women even jxigbber. Women, timxighout the childbearing ages, say the etatbtl-dans; how have at.

least five chances in six of reaching 65, A quarter century earlier, this record we matched only by women past the productive period. Grain Dialers Advised of Problem FRENCH LICK. Ind. (AP) vicious double-standard deprives American farmers the pay raises won by others, the Indiana Grain and Feed Dealers Association was told today. "The farmer is harnessed to 1.

price structure, that is ndt reflective of wages and price, ad-! vances that are achieved else-- where- in tog economy- said Robert presS! Com Industries Research Foundation, DjC. Liehenow addressed tiie open- ihg yt the groups spring 7' He said farmers who make lip 7 -per cent of the nation's faces the vagaries of weather and when their harvest markets. ry "OuTj marketing system sub-jeds' the fanner to supply and demand and we cannot guarantee -him continuing pice advances, Ucfcenow said. VRut we Should not relegate him to a permanent economic status "betas that of labor and Liebenow, who heads a national trade association of com prpdicted a booming foture for corn refining. He noted flirt the 1905 grain equivalent of per capita com consunp-tiofa rose to; its highest point since ,1947.

Indiana led tiie nation iq 19M In corn yields to the acre. Marine Recnilf Training SAN DIEGO. Cahf. (FHTNO-Marinq. Private Ronald J.

Burroughs, son of and Mrs. James R. Burroughs of; RL ft Grenfirid, Ind. iwas graduated from Marine recruit, training at toe Marine Corps Recruit Depot During his eight weeks of intro-sified recruit training under vet eran noncoourdastoned officer Drill Instructors, he learned small arms markmanship, bayonet and. methods of sdf-pro-tertton.

He also received instruction in military history and traditions ofvthe Marine-Cups end other academic subjects. -w31 undergo four weeks of individual combat training and weeks basic specialist training in hi1 mattery Occupational Arid bdi assigned to rpiennahent Wsakaiid Mr. end Mrs. Dan Bawansn, Rhonda. Billy and Robbie Modlin of Lafayette, spent last weekend with toeir parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Earl Leonard, Garold end Susie. Mr. end Robert Leonard and daughters, David Hutemm snd Kathy Rozzefl also spent Sunday with Mr. and Earl Leonard, Gerald and Earia, The occasion was in honor of Gerald who left for, the members gratitude," Other events in -oomection with the thjs jar kidnded jtJscent ceremonjLel the Smith-paBar' bBiftutttarrgfccepting privately-donated jnarfale -bust, of Mary Baker Eddy.into the.Nat tonal Portrait Gallery: A tribute bun the National' GaBery officials stated tort- as the. Discoverer end Founder, of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy has earned such recognition among those who have.

made. significant contribution' to the lives their fellow '-t; 4: AA'i 'yi World War II, member in the war. (Photo (Annie) Wiese, age 92 yean, a resident of 9009 Washington StreeL Cumberland, died Saturday at Cranmunl-ty Hospital, Indianapolis, the re-, suit of. a stroke she suffered two 'weeks ago. Alifdong resident of the Cumberland lbs.

Wiese had been a member, of the1 First Baptist Church there for 72 years. She was an active member of the Womens Missionary Society of the church and was a knitter for the Leper Colony in Africa, completing bandages for that project in the past two weeks. She was the daughter of Thomas C. and Elizabeth Furgason of ML SurvivingVare two daughten Mias Doris and Miss Edna Mae Wiese, both at Mrs' Letitia 1 I SOLDIER'S ADDRESS Pfc. Paul graduate of Greenfield High SdwoL is now serving ta Viet Nam and would like to hear from Ms friends.

His address is: Pfc Paul R. -s RA 18821282 69tii Sig. Bn. (Photo) -APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307 STUFFED VEAL OUTDOOR EATINQ -C A teUemoon diopped psrdsy I small tomato; cut up Cookad rice I "ir with meat hammer or edge ANTONIO, Tex.

man Roger R. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Davis of RJL 1.

Fastgate Addition FOrtviUe, IrxL, has been assigned to Castle AB, after comoletins Air 'Force basic training iThe -airman, a 1964 graduate oL Mount Vernon High School, will be trained on the job as a construotioa specialiat with toe Strktec Air Command. 1 y. 'MpaMMMMWaaMB i- X-. A Cincinnati man who drinking Bay Rum lotion arrested 6 ftyi; police Sunday evening at Main' and Easts Sts. and charged with being drunk -j Pollce said they had a report that a man had purchased die Bay Rum at a downtown drug store and immediately whipped out a paper cup and started drink-, ing k.

He. was ejeated 8rom the -A short time later officers found George F. Pegg, 37, Cincinnati, stilL carrying half a bottle of the lotion and his cup. Investigation revealed Pegg had walked away from a Cincinnati work house in 1964 and had been missing He. told police he did not remember ever being in' the work house, Cincinnati authorities said they would come after Pegg and take over toe fv rzr tJ.r 1 V-'-t r-fy i 3 i GHSondSt.

Michael' Participate Sanetime shMtly after the first of the year, the Poppy Program fc started-unit wise. The first item is tort. the schools In the District be contacted by the local Units, and tell the story of the Poppy and what the returns wiH be used for. The Art Teachers in each pchooi can do a lot in pro-' mating the Poppy Posters. This year we have thirty-five posters entered from The schools participating this year were Greenfield High School and SL SchooL There is no limit es to tiie number of Posters tort any one school can enter.

winning Poppy Posters in. the Local Unit of The American Legion Auxiliary 119, are as follow: Class students in 4th, 5th students' in. 7th, 8th, and 9th grades inclusive; and Qs students in 11th, and 12th grades inriusive. First ITaoe; Lynn Hahtoausen, SL Mic--hael School; Second Place, Carol Schfeiber, Sf' Michaeis SdiooL Clasa First Ann Dudley. Greenfield High Sduol; Second Pam SL Michaels SdiooL Class First Place, Betty Robb, Greenfield High Schod, and Second AJ.

Swafford, Gteenfldd High Schoor rrn All six of Fosters are judged in the District and toe winning ones -are sent on to Nationtf. -t 1 1 t'y V. Rifle.Shol Is. Fatal Man 'CTVTOKDSVsii (AP) TWlliam '-Oraig, 29, Veni denburg. was killed early today by a toot bom a hunting rifle when his estranged wife, NdUe, opened Ms car door, police iakL Police reported Q-aig bad rigged a setup, hooking his T-shirt to the guns trigger and the door handle.

Mrs. 1 Q-alg opened the door when she found her husband's car ltf the parting lot near the printing plant here where, worked the night shift, -vy, -1 1 .1 i s' in ft -4 Greenfield, Knightslewn iCelebrote.Sundoy. 1.1 I BoysScouts of Hancodc County had a very unusual Camp- oree last week-end at yereafllee -State Parkr the weather was pen ffayaf rt -'Most of the 150 Scouts and lead-era Arrived Friday night and.set 44 up their tents by moonlight. Sat- uitoqr muning the troops hiked the trails, fished and went swim-. toeafternoon theSoout-----craft Contest was hdd giving toe bays chance to demonstrate tiieir skills in fire compass knot tying and nature.

A The Saturday night oampfire in-duded the usual Scput Songs and stunts end the ghost stories more' ghostiy. in the bright- moonlight. Most of the Troops left late morning af ter, the church rr; I of the Greenfield and -Xhightstown Knights vTenqdar' Commandery drill teams 1 with wives met Sunday evening. I June' 5th. 'at' toe Durbin Hotel for the annual vie- Ninety-eight were in attend-' ipce; fo: enjoy" toe sumptuous i smorgasbord and program that Bin driH captain: of the Knightstown driU 'team and Hubert Miller president of the Thera arc faw who would taitM better when It ia cooked over an open Are and in the cool of a breeze-ruffled summer night Hot dogs i steaks sumptuous skiOet dishes they all seam a bit more tempting whan they have that special flavor allure that only cornea with cooking over charcoal.

If youre proficient at grilling hot dogs and steaks, hut have haaitatedto try your hand with outdoor ikmetdhhea, here's See how a recipe for you. See how elegant yet how eaiy, outdoor cook- 1 ite It: good food Just natural served V.i- 1. 4J' 1 1 -via i Bursars Mt two to- y. f. Greenfleid drill team, acted -as masters, of; ceremonies; and toe distinguished guests Hooligan of Inc con bo when you prepare this delicious and grill entree, Deviled Stuffed VcaL entree; wjvwy dieh conaiita ot tender veal cutlets "sandwiched" wito a flUlng of deviled ham, then lightly browned, cooked until tender in a hudoue sauce.

That sauce a no-work aur Grand Commander of toe Indt A ana Grand Commandery of. with Grand Com-Indiana 'Grand iJCwnmandery Adrian JRiggto and.MrsRiggin of Mun- r. JffiM convenient canned beef gravy. dashed with dry mustard. Slow cooking melds cooking melds the rich" Gonqilete this outdoor meal with fluffy rice; a crisp green telyV nA for dessert pears sauced with custard, topped -4; with toasted almonds.

VT ip: Deviled Stuff ed Vkal 'fV- flavor of the canned beef with 1 pound thinly diced veal cutlet .1 can (214 ounces) devOsd 8 tableqKwns shortening. cated in the same building on the weekend and got away- with. $475 in hash and merchandise. The thrives' entered toe WQfong '-Oil offices rt 8Q1 E. Main SL -j by knocking a tockoff.a rertr door.

The. safe was opened and $70 taken. Desks were also ranaadced. -1 Next they moved to the.ROeyiK'. Park The Service and got a hart of 14 new tires including half dozen racing slicks.

tires! were, valued rt 1 The was discovered when tiie places were opened fas business rt 7 a.m. State pdtoe DeL SgL A tif. ww -f Mi fi iA, f- Announcement was made by Grand Commander Hooligan of. 1 the appointment of William Hriden, Captain the Green-; Jleld.Cnnniandery, 'as a mem- her of flis Grand Commandery Drill Team Committee for 1966- 7- -ji -f Along with "'Captain Heiden, Wright, captain for the 'V. X-DriflyTeam.

compoed of i v- Knights Templar from both! Q1! v1 1 8 pieces: pound of heav of heavy aaucar. Spread deviled ham pieces: top with another slice. Fasten with In skillet, brown veal in 1 shortening; pour off fat Add gravy, mustard, and parsley. Cover; pour off fat Add gravy, code over tow heat 25 minute or until tender stirring now and toen. Uncover and add tomatoes the last 5 minutes.

Serve with rice, Makes 4 servingSi Snider is" essiAting dty police and tiie sheriffs department to the and Knightstown was, f. CT' y. Ik'i .1 investigation. i 1 A w- siiVi'i to t. -Y t- a a eseaaaaaaaaaaAwAatttt..