The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1963 — Page 2
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_ THE OrtILY BANNER ' SAT.. Jl T XE 1, 196S. Page 2 r.nEEM’As’rr.E, nmniNA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greeneastle, Ind. Entered in *he Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as Second Glass Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1378. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 86c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment.—Hebrews 9:27. Inevitably death is the necessary gate to eternal judgment.
Personal And Local News llriefs
Miss Betty Jo Purcell, daugh-! shaped skirt ended in a
ter of Mrs. Jennie Purcell of Decker, and William Amers of Danville, pledged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony May 19, at 6:30 in the Decker Methodist Church. The bridegroom is
train. A pearlized tiara held the waist length veil and the bridal bouquet was arranged vith orchids and stephanotis. Serving at the reception, held in the church social rooms, were
the son of Mrs. Joseph Hinote of Mrs j a m e s Swick fo Casey, 111. Reelsville. Indiana, and George Mrs. James Campbell of SpeedAmers of Bremen, Indiana. way, Indiana, Miss Patricia HorRev. Vernon Flickner officiated ral j of Evansville., Miss Jennie
at the ceremony for which the altar was decorated with palms, candles, ferns, gladioli and mums. Mrs. Martha Berry and Mrs. Hal D. Burke provided wedding music. Mrs. Edgar Stewart of Terre Haute was her sister’s honor attendant, Mrs. Donald Phillips of Tennyson, Indiana, was bridesmaid. Their iceb lue dresses had bell shaped skirts and scoop necklines. They wore flower headpieces and carried nosegays of pink roses. Richard Amers of Reelsville was best man. John Amers of Greeneastle was groomsman. Both are brothers of the bridegroom, Charles Amers of Greencastle, brother of the bridegroom and Edgar Stewart were ushers.
Smith of Princeton, Miss Janet Davis of Vincennes. A four-tier wedding cake was served. For the southern wedding trip, Mrs. Amers wore a blue suit with black accessories. The bride is a member of the Decker Methodist Church. She was graduated from Indiana State College with a B. S. degree in 1958 and an M S: degree in 1960 She teaches at Flitchton
High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw University where he received his A. B degree in 1958. At DePauw University, the bridegroom was a Rector Scholar. In 1961, he received an M.A. degree at Indiana State College. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. He is a member of
The bridal gown, designed and j the Decker Methodist Church, made by the bride’s sister, Mrs. j Mr. Amers teaches at Grandville Edgar Stewart, had a scalloped Wells. b teau neckline and bridal point The couplee will reside in Decksieves. The peau de soie bell- er, Ind.
Active Chapter of Tri Kappa, Monday 6:30 p.m. at the Union building for dessert and initiation of new members. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hill, 415 Elm Street, are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. A son was born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lewis, 1123 Avenue E. Democratic Woman’s Club meeting will be held Monday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the State Highway Garage. All Democratic women are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bee, son, grandson and James Carl, of North Fork, Virginia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garl and daughter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, I Greeneastle, and patsy Roy of Amo, left today for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Phoenix, Arizona. Larry Parrish, 26, was arrested and lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11 p.m. Friday on a public intoxication charge. City police took Parrish into custody on East Franklin Street. Roy Elmore is a patient in the Air Force hospital at Panama City, Fla. He would like to hear from his friends His address is: A 3C Roy Elmore, Ward 3-Porch 2-4756 U.S.A.F. hospital, Tyndall AFB, Panama City, Fla. Candy Balay, 836 Gardenside and Florence Peterson, 208 Walnut St., both of Greeneastle, were among more than 600 high school seniors who have been awarded scholarships to attend Indiana University next Septemer. Miss Balay received a Music Merit Scholarship and Miss Peterson a Special Scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and Miss Carrie E. Pierce wdent to South Bend where Mrs. Seller and Miss Pierce will attend tha state meeting of the Daughters of 1812. They will stop at Rensselaer Saturday ngiht and visit relatives. On Sunday afternoon they will attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hensler, who are tenants on the Pierce farm, where they have lived for twenty-four
years.
JicJS Joann Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allegree, Cloverdale R. 1 wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Joann to William Bales, son of Everett Bales, Cloverdale The wedding will take place Saturday, June 8th. at 7:00 p.m. at the Amo Baptist church. No invitations have been sent. All relatives and friends are invited. subject appeared as early as
1801.
The study also will involve locating and examining the original type specimens upon which the original descriptions were based. Working under numerous earlier grants. Dr. Welch published in 1960-61 a scientific reference book tin water mosses that was called the most complete of its kind in the world. FRANCE OPPOSES BRUSSELS. Belgium UPI — The European Common Market faced a new crisis today over French refusal to permit expanded British contacts with the sixnation economic community. Diplomatic observers said the situation was dangerously similar to the disunity following France's veto of British Common Market membership last January and it could get worse. Friday, France refused to permit Common Market ambassadors of the other five nations from holding periodic meetings with the Bristish ambassador.
Miss Marilynn R. Reasor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker H. Reason Sr., will graduate from Indiana University, Division of Nursing Education. June 3, 1963, Marilynn is a past graduate of Greeneastle High School and Methodist Hospital of Indiana, School of Nursing.
appetites on reducing meals. The lesson will be continued next month. Mrs. Victor Sutherland gave the out look and Mrs. Jack Anderson the garden hint. A nice report on the Roachdales’ 50th anniversary meeting was given by Messrs Lealyn Milhon, Leoml McCabe and Raymond Truex. The Council meeting was reported by our pres. Mrs. Charles Chesnut. There are 31 clubs in Putnam Co. with 521 members. Mrs. Catherine Benner, Co., H.D.
of the social hour, and a “sing along with Mitch” contest was won by Baxbara Boschen. A contest on religions songs was won by Mrs. George Walton. The thought of the month given by Mrs. Leonal McMabe, “Flower's of speech are always more attractive.” Mrs. jvmnon, nostess served delicious refreshments. The meeting was closed with a prayer led by Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Mrs. Grace Love, was a welcome guest. The June meeting to be with
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Mr. and Mrs. Welden Curtin, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Waneta Louise Terrell to Everette Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Allen. R. R. 2 Reelsville, The wedding has been set for June 30th.
technic Institute at Terre Haute, Taylor University at Upland, and Tri-State College at Angola. Sunday, June 9 - University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Franklin College at Franklin, DePauw University at Greeneastle, Earlham College Richmond, Val-
paraiso University at Valparaiso, j Thursday evening to pay their reBa”. State Teachers College at spects to the memory of Mr. OmM u n c i e, Wabash College at e r Akers. Crawfordsville, Butler University I
Friday after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughey of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher
Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs Mary Virginia Clodfelter called at the Rector Funeral Home
You don’t have to be a lawyer to bring us your suits. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
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“Salvagers” go throagh one of the burned buildings. FEDERAL TROOPS are waiting at nearby Alabama cities to be called into action as an outgrowth of rioting that resulted in these grisly scenes and others like them in Birmingham. The rioting was touched off by the bombing of a Negro motel (shown) and the bombing of the home of the Rev. A. D. King, an integration leader.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsaw, 61 years June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gough, Roachdale, R. R. 1, 54 years, June 4 th.
POLL TAX STOPPERS—Four more states (black) are scheduled to vote favorably this year on the constitutional amendment for abolition of the poll tax. The 34 which already have approved it are shaded. -Other? are doubtful. Four states— Virginia, Alabama, MissT&Sippi, Arkansas—have a poll tax.
Dr. Welch Gets Research Grant A research grant has been made by two national science o r g a n i zations to Dr. Winona Welch, professor emeritus of botany at DePauw University. Awarded by The Society of Sigma Xi and The Scientific Research Society of America, the grant will assist Dr. Welch in her extensive study of a family of mosses native to Mexico. The granting o r g a n i zations are composed of college, governmental and industrial scientists. To be conducted primarily in botanical libraries throughout this country, the research involves locating and compiling original descriptions of the nearly 1,000 species of the moss family, hookeriaceae. Some of the original literature on the
Commencements Start Saturday At State Schools Thousands of youths will receive degrees from Indiana colleges and universities in the next three weeks in more than 30 commencements launching them cn their fortune-seeking careers. The series begins Saturday with commencement at Concordia College at Fort Wayne and ends June 17 with commencement at Anderson College. The schedule between those dates includes: Sunday, June 2 -St. Joseph’s College at Rensselaer. Indiana Central College at Indianapolis, Marian College at Indianapolis, Hanover College at H-mover, and Furdue University at Lafayette. Monday, June 3-Indiana University at Bloomington, Huntington College at Huntington, Marion College at Marion, St. Mary-of-the-W’oods College at Terre Haute, Evansville College at Evansville. Thursday, June 6-Grace College and Theological Seminary at Winona Lake. Friday, June 7-Oakland City College at Oakland City. Saturday, June 8 - Rose Poly-
at Indianapolis, and Indiana State College at Tene Haute. Saturday, June 15-Indiana Institute of Technology at Fort
Wayne.
FINCASTLE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beams, Ed. Jim and Barbara Ann attended a bridal shower for Miss Barbara Ann Beaman at Belle Union Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy in Illinois. Our schools closed Friday for the summer vacation. The ladies from here served tne food for the alumni banquet at the Roachdale school Saturday
evening.
Mrs. James Carroll and sons and Mrs. Clinton Parks and daughters visited on Sunday with Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and Mrs.
Maude Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bridges attended the tryouts at the Speed-
way Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver entertained the Bainbridge Saddle
agent asks each member to make Mrs. Raymond True#c. a membership drive and get all women of Putnam Co. in Home
Demonstration work.
The summer Conference at Purdue was discussed and Mrs. I Lealyn Milhon will go as a voting delegate, many others are plan-
ning to go.
It was voted to have a H.D. Booth at the Co. fair Mrs. Barbara Boschen, chairman. The sec. report by Anna B. Wallace was read approved and roll call answered by 11 members with “House Keeping jobs I en-
joy.”
Mrs. Wall ice reported on the Brochure received of many interesting places to visit in Indpls on our tours. Secret sisters gifts were received by Mrs. George Walton and Mrs. Victor Sutherland. The Craft lesson on shoes was discussed. Mrs. James Goodin had charge
ON
VACATION Office Closed
JUNE 6 JULY 8
Dr. W. R. Tipton
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN KRAFT PROVIDES A RELIABLE YEAR AROUND MARKET FOR GOOD MILK
KRAFT FOODS Marshall, Ind. Phone: 597-2266
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our loved one. Belle Hathaway, who passed away nine years ago today, June 1, 1954. At twilight when evening draws near And sunset flames the sky. We think of you and the happy days gone by. Just nine years ago you left us For God’s mansion in the sky At the Eastern gates be watching. For we will meet you by and by. Sadly missed by family.
Tip Toppers Met With Mrs. Milhon The Tip Toppers Home demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Lealyn Milhon, on Tuesday May 21. Mrs. Charles Chesnut, pres, opened the meeting and Mrs. James Goodin, song leader led the song of the month “Down in the Valley.” There were no birthdays but
Mrs. Goodin celebrated her 14th
clubs with a wiener roast and hay wedding anniversary,
ride and a campout on Saturday evening. On Sunday they had a pitch-in dinner and ride where fifty-seven horses, took to the
trail.
Cindy Robbins returned home
The lessons on calorie meals were ably given by Mrs. Raymond Truex and Barbara Boschen. It was an interesting lesson, we were told we must educate our appestal to be able to control
Friday thru Monday SPECIAL WELCOME TO O DAY’S 1221 Bloomington BUY EM BY THE SACK JUMBO TENDERLOIN Lettuce and Dressing On Toasted Bun 25‘ EACH (Reg. 45c Each) ODAYS
Phone OL 3-9984
STORAGE for your Winter Garments
Monza Spyder Convertible Come hill...
Monza Spyder Club Coupe rr high water
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Bring on those mountains! They’re not mighty when you’ve got Corvair’s gutty engine traction working on them. You scurry up the meanest grades. You move with sure-footed agility on wet pavement, muddy lanes, gravel and other would-be miseries. And with most of Corvair’s weight on the rear wheels, you have easy steering, too. Fact is, the handling’s so light and responsive we don’t even offer power steering for the car. And there’s more to feel good about. No problems with your radiator boiling
so high and over or going dry, because there's no radiator. Corvair’s six and rear- engine is air cooled. No concern about brake adjustments, either, because the brakes adjust themselves. Nothing much to think about at all except the good time you’re having. Like to do that in a sporty bucketseated Monza Club Coupe or Convertible? Like to spring into summer with a 4-speed stick shift* and Spyder package* with its 150-hp Turbocharged engine? Your dealer's got just the Corvair and the Trade ’N' Travel deal AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS on it to put you in a holiday mood. * Optional at extra cost
CHECK HIS TNT DEAIS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BRICK
115 N. Jackson St.
Greeneastle, Ind.