The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1963 — Page 2

rvsPEcron cowtcteti LEE. Mass. UPI — Clarence Dixon was fined $100 in district court Thursday on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol and drunkenness.

LOEViAGEiV CGXVmut.r, WASHINGTON UPI — Dee Loevinger was confirmed by the Senate Thursday to succeed Newton N. Minow as a member of the Federal Communications

! Commission.

KRCOC.XIZK TO«iO

WASHINGTON UPI — The junior CLASS OFFICER United States has recognized the 1 government of Togo. FRANKLIN Miss Kathryn The State Department said Miller, S\ Indiana, has been electThursday the United States be-! ed a junior class student council lieves elections and adoption of representative at Franklin Cola new constitution In May plus ^Reassurances that the new govern- Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and ment of President Nicholas Gm- Mrs. Kyle M. Miller, is majoring nitzhy would honor international in Biological Sciences at Frankobligatlons constituted “a basic lin College. She is a member of democratic rule in Togo.’* Delta Delta Delta sorority.

vTiLL TESTIFY TODAY WASHINGTON UPI — Dr. Jerome B. Wlesnet, President Kennedy’s science adviser, and Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall were scheduled to testify today on bills to provide greater control over chemicals used to control insects. The Senate Commerce Committe also was to hear testimony by officials of the Interior Department’s Commerieal Fisheries Bureau and Sports Fisheries and Wildlife Bureau on the effect of pesticides on the environment.

AN EYE FOR AN EYE

Alpha Gamma Delta Plans Area Workshop Alpha Gamma Delta Workshop will be held June 8-11 at Bloomington. Beta Delta chapter at Indiana University will be hostess. Undergraduate chapers. Alumnae chapters and Clubs from Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio will send representatives for the three day session. National officers will conduct various meetings and discussion groups for the benefit of all undergraduate and Alumhae chapters. Local representatives from Eta chapter will be Mrs. John L. Poor, President of the Alumnae Association, and Mrs. Howard Youse, Membership Advisor foi* the undergraduate chapter. Kay Herkner, President of the under* graduate chapter and Karen Hawkins, Social chairman will also attend. ' '

iTHE OAIIT BANNER * end HERALD CONSOLIDATED ll 8. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Qreencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act ©t March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery S5c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per yeai Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord direct your hearts into the love of God, and into the patibht waiting for Christ.—II. Thessalonians 3:5. As one anticipates the return of a journeying loved one or the visit of a friend, he who loves God looks for the coming of Christ.

flie Better Blames Rome Se. CfUb will meet at 7:30 p. m. on June 10th at the home of Nancy Brown. An Interesting meeting is being planned. Flan to attend Mrs. Robert J. Lee and daughter, Candance, of East Lansing, Michigan, find Miss Barbara Yuncker, of New York City, are the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker. All relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Akers and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scobee are invited to a pltch-lh dinner Sunday June 9th at 1:00 p.m. at Robe Ann park in the big shelter house. Mrs. Leon Akers is the former Alma Scobee. Vacation Bible School program of New Providence Baptist church will be given Sundiy June 9th at 7:30 p.m. Hand craft will be on display in the basement of the church from 11:00 a.m. until after the program. The public is cordially invited to attend.

H ••• >

THE DAILY BANNER n FRL, JUNE 7. lOOS. Page 2 GREENCASTLF, INDIANA WHEEL KILLS BOY LAFAYETTE UPI _ Thomas Paul Slavens, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slavens of R. R. 2, Lafayette, was injured fatally late Wednesday when a tractor wheel fell on him as his father changed a tire ofl the implement at the family farm.

WESTWARD HO!—This interesting pnoto of Presioent Kennedy was made as he was tracking missiles at White Sands

Expanded Cleveland Home Holds More Family Fun

GOING TO MIAMI IT. MUNCIE UPI — Rick Jones, floor general of Muncie Central’s Indiana high school basketball 1963 champions, announced Thursday night he will enroll next September at Miami University of Ohio.

O. B. Lane and Postmaster Cliff Coffman.

ft *

PREVENT MOTH DAMAGE

Don’t take chances . . . call IDEAL CLEANERS today! We’ll make sure your clothing is protected! IDEAL CLEANERS Professional Reliable 22 South Vine We Deliver OL 3-6710

HOMEGROWN TOMATOES JEFFERSONVILLE UPI—The K. L. Fisher family ate homegrown tomatoes on Memorial Day. The Fishers started their plants indoors in January and set them outdoors In late Febru* ary. carefully protecting them by draping the vines with Christ* mas tree lights on nights when cold temperatures were predicted.

In MEMEOBY In memory of my dear son, Douglas Hammond, who gave his life, for his country June 7,1944. Dear Doug, You are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more Still in memory, you are with me As you always were before Oh. Doug dear, I love you And my heart aches for you still You may be forgotten by some By me you will never be. Mother, Lula Hammond

HARNESS RACING ST.ARTS PHILADELPHIA UPI—Horse racing, with legalized parimutuel betting, becomes a part of the Pennsylvania sports scene for the first time in history tonight when Liberty Bell Park opens a 50-day harness meet.

Personal And Local News Briefs

' Starlight Past Matrons of Fill*’ more O E.S. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. George Ir* win. Bro. Dewayne Laws will speak at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, June 9, at 11 a. m. Visitors welcome. Glennie Hall and Blanche Cox have returned to their home in Bainbridge after spending the winter in Florida. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hos* pital to Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Spencer of Spencer. There will be a songfest Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mike Billingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Billingsley, underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, 911 East Washington Street, are the parents of a daughter bom at the Putnam County Hospital. The Bainbridge Saddle Club will meet at the home of Morris Williams on Saturday evening. THIS is a wienfcr roast. Bring food. Coffee and ice tea will be furnished. The 4 Leaf Clover Club will have a dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Marsh, Tuesday, June 11th, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Edmond Torr and Mrs. Shirley McElroy will give the lesson “Patio Meals.” The township truck w r as called out on Ind. 240 east at 2:45 Thursday afternoon. The firemen reported that a 1952 Plymouth owned by Sanford Siddons was a total loss. Sparks from burning debris set the auto on fire.

Gift? for Father’s fan-Time Hours.*.

16th

He’ll (eel like a gay dog in a colorful sport shirt from CANNON’S!

They’re beautifully tailored . . . come in many striking colors and styles . . . and they’re reasonably priced FROM 4.00 A Gift Certificate is fhoughtful, too. CANNON'S Clothiers For Men and Boys since 1891

Job’s Daughters To Hold Initiation The International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 78. Greencastle, will have initiation Monday, June 10, at 7 p. m. for the following: Brenda Brann, Jacquelyn Cagle, Pamela Cooper, Janet Etcheson, Diane Etter, Dierdra Giddings, Lauralee Hamilton, Rebecca Hopkins, Patricia Huffman, Linda Sheese and Martha Whitaker.

Annual Roundup Ends For 4-H'ers LAFAYETTE UPI — Indi* ana’s annual 4-H Roundup has ended for 3.000 boys and girls who have been on the Purdua campus since Tuesday. More achievement winners wefe recognized at the final session with announcements of the names of youngsters who will attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next Nov. 30 or have their records entered in the competition there. The latest winners included Claudia Truax of Plainfield, Allan Goecker of Seymour and N e I s Ackerson of Watfield, achievement; Monty Mason of Connersville, Ronald Ferris of New Palestine, Rita Stableton of North Terre Haute and Jeanne Gross of Churabusco, citizenship; Douglas Norris of Manilla, Barbara Klosterman of Seymour, Judy Caldwell of Connersville, leadership. • Three boys and three girls were chosen for tuition trips to Camp Miniwanca-Tom Kendall of Sheridan, Monty Mason of Con* nersville, Mike Chandler of La* fayette, Nancy Norris of Man* hilla, Debbie Myers of Cambridge City and Barbara Wonning of Seymour. Other winners included Carol Miers, Greensbjrg, beautifies* tion of home grounds; Dixie Druley, Richard, community re* lations; David Swickard, Decatur, forestry, Diana Meyer, Bowling Green, frozen foods; Fred Krieg, Fort Branch, soil and water conservation; Kenneth Burk, Centerville, public speaking, and Judy Rexing, Evansville, Public speaking.

MtGUFFEVS WEARLY MONUMENTS “Rock of Ages” Order Now For Memorial Day Large Variety of Samples 100 W. liberty Street OL 3-5493 Days OL 3-9216 Nights

This family room is part of a two-story addition to an overcrowded Ohio home, lx.liver shutters flank pass-through to dining room. Throtigh-tlie-wall room air conditioner leaves windows free, keeps

room comfortable ail summer*

^ The Albert Vlnocurs of Univer-1 One of the pleasant aspects of sity Heights, near Cleveland, Ohio, the new family room is year-round had. an attractive livmg room, but comfort. An electric room air conno family room. With three chil-, ditioncr was installed in the wall dren, aged 8, 13, and 19, they badly next to the windows to supply cool, needed an informal living area to be dehumidified, filtered air. As a re-

chafed by the whole family. Since the basement was too small for remodeling, they built a twostory addition at the side of their house. It includes a generous family room on the first floor and a bedroom for 8-year-old Peter on the second. Remodeling was done by Planerena of the Higbee Company. As originally planned, the family

suit, the new family room is the center of activities during summer as well as winter months. During cold weather, the Vinocurs use the air conditioner to bring in fresh air

or exhaust stale air.

Exterior walls and ceilings are insulated with mineral wool to prevent heat from escaping in winter' and to help keep the room cool in

room was to be completely open to j summer. The insulation also keeps the adjoining dining room. But, for heating and cooling costs down, the sake of privacy, the Vinocurs! Hi-fi and television sets have been decided to install a separating wall built into one compact unit that also with a door and convenient pass- provides storage space for games through with wood louver shutters and other assorted equipment. The to close it off. | windows and louver shutters- are When open, the shutters con- stock units of ponderdsa pine, tribute to a feeling of spaciousness; which were purchased at a local closed, they permit the separate- building supply center. Furniture ness-needed when both pareuU and and tile floors were chosen Tor children have company. i luggedness as \Ml as appearance. "V . - • *V *-

COLD FLOORS RISKY Cold, drafty floors are a health hazard cautious mothers hate, since they can’t keep children from playing on them. But they can keep the floors warm and draft-free all winter long if the house is properly insulated with mineral w ooL

POSTAL ’’FIRST” INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Mrs. Pollyanna Marqis, 40. a widow', today became the City’s first woman mail carrier. Mrs. Marqis j passed examinations including one which qualifies her for truck driving duty. She is the mother of four children.

Happy Nappy

IN LOMBARDY’S village of Sotto il Monte, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was bom in this farm home on Nov. 25, 1881. His family had farmed the property for 500 years.

risr

Professional Dry Cleaning Eight Lbs$1.50 WHITE It fJ * *■ LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE 312 N. Jackson St. Phone OL S-9985

June 16 TOPS FOR GIFTS CANNON'S

•WIDEN NARROW HALL An attractive way to w iden a nar* row hall is to use wallpaper with an Jfry trellis pattern. At doorways, use louver doors of ponderosa pino ! spray-painted a brilliant color, i They'll give a feeling of depth and t Will break up the k>n$ hall hnes.

DURING HIS ASSIGNMENT as papal nuncio to France, the archbishop visited prisoner-of-war camp at Chartres.

ATTENTION INDIANA Motorists

NOW YOU CAN SAVE

WAVS

ON TRAVELERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1. New Low Rates 2. Savings for Careful Drivers 3. Local Agent Service • • • SAYERS-SHUEE INSURANCE AGENCY 107 E. Washington St. OL 3-3345 REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS. HARTFORD, CONN.

READ & REAP By Morris M. Townsend Financial Consultant, Short Hills, N. J., and an active Bible teacher for more than twenty-five years. Most of the u’ o r 1 d knows about President John F. Kennedy. Millions have seen him in person or on television But comparatively few know him personally. Many millions in every generation have also known "about” God. But fortunate indeed are those who have known Him personally. Do you know Him ? Truthfully now, do you know Him personally or do you just know about Him? We are talking not about church membership, but about knowing God, which is infinitely greater. Nor afe w r e talking about your knowledge of biblical truth—as Important as this ought to be. You can know the Scriptures by hetrt; you can have a general understanding of doctrine — and yet not know .God. Why is it so important to know God personally? The Gospel of John tells us: "This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent” (John 17:31. Eternal life comes through knowing a Person—the Lord Jesus Christ, who died upon Calvary’s Cross. Your destiny depends Upon your relationship to Jesus Christ. But,” you ask, "how can I know Him?” The answer is written in the Word of God. "But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God ...” (John 1:12)) Won’t you receive Him into your life today?” Courtesy of Moody Monthly GRACE BAPTIST 801 East Washington St.