The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1963 — Page 2

WAliN AtiAIXST i>kh;

^ DAILY BANNER ' Ti*. Auues mi.. JI N-B 14. I9«3. Paee.2 bilities ° f th ° se ^ h ° ld lbe °JOREF.NCASTLF. IXDLW A fice of deacons will be considered. 1 — * Friday, June 14. ('AilD OF THANKS 7:30 Vacation Church program. The Chauncey F. Perkins fam- members,- parents, and iU would like to acknowledge its friends are invited to attend -

appreciation and thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy

showr during the illness and WASHINGTON UPl Docdeath of our husband and father, tors, hospitals and drug wholesalWe would especially like to thank ers have been asked to stop issutt e Community Ser\*ice Club. Dr. ing Renacidin. a drug used to L. W. Veach, Rev. Ray Britton, treat un. inary tract ailments, the p.illbears, Mrs Melba Me- The Federal Drug AdministraCuire, Miss Rayfield. neighbors. ti<*n FDA issued the warning friends, and relatives. Thursday because it said "the Mrs. Luna Perkins. Mr. and safety of the drug is questioned Mrs. Louis Garrett Jr.. Mr. and b Y a number of doctors who Mrs. David Summers and family, have used the product. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and The FDA said the drugs man-

the daily banner r

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St.

Greencastle, ImL

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of

March 7, 187«.

Subscription Prices Home Delivery S5c per week Mailed in Putnam County

$7.00 per y«u

Outside of Putnam County

$8.00 per yeai

Outside of Indiana

$12.00 per year

family.

14-lp

ufacturer. Guardian Chemical Corp., Long Island City. N.Y.. was recalling the pix>duct at the

government’s request.

REPORTER LEAVES STORY

RBEI.SVn.LE

METHODIST CHI RCH Sunday School 9:30 a m. Mar-

tha Aker, Supt.

Church Service 10:30 a m. Lar- DES MOINES. Iowa UP! ry Tnieblood, Minister. Fred Ormand, inmate-reporter M.Y.F., 2nd. and 4th Sunday for the loer* State Penitentiary each month the hour 5 til 6:30. magazine. Thuxsday walked away Bible Study each Wednesday from the prison farm when he

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We were willing to have imparted unto you, not gospel of God only, but also our own souls, because ye were dear unto us.—

I. Thessalonians 2:8.

If the teacher pours his life

into his pupils, the content of in-

struction will not be lost.

evening at 7:30.

BA INBRIDGE CHRISTIAN

CHCRCH

Edward H. Sawyer, minister. 9:30 Sunday School Cecil Kays,

superintendent.

10:45 Service of Word and

Sacrament. Sermon Topic: “The against critics clamoring for his New Law bn Murder.” resignation because of the Pro7:30 There will be a meeting fumo scandal. * ■ huroh for all deacons holding office for the new church year. BANNER ADS GET RESI I.TS

had been temporarily assigned to gather information for a feature

story.

MAC TAINS SUPPORT LONDON UPl Loyal support-

ers 'allied behind Prime Minuter Harold Macmillan today

Personal

And Local News Briefs

GET A FREE GAME WHEN YOU STRIKE WITH A RED PIN . . . SAT., JUNE 15th. from 4 pm 'til Robert and Ruby Hampton Varsity Lanes SOUTH JACKSON ST.

r-zmciM: - — v N r t v"* ■’Summer Time Is Fun Time** hnjoy your summer at one of the nicest Beaches in Southern Indiana. EXTRA LARGE BEACH WITH NIC E SAND BOTTOM. APPROXIMATELY KOI E MILES OF EXCITING TRAILS. CABINS TO RENT NEW C AMPING AREA WITH LOTS OF SHADE FASC INATING MINLATI RE STEAM TRAIN You’ll find them all at DIETZ LAKE BEACH CLUB CENTER POINT, INDIANA Phone 109

co7n//t0 c/p... ^Fatt®aji SUNDAY, JUNE I6TH IT’S AN AIR CONDITIONER!

rf 3

ft -Q ■

=a=

iiiiiill III

IT’S A REFRIGERATOR!

WORLD'S ONLY COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR'/AIR CONDITIONER PIELEMEIER TV Sales and Service

Bainbridge Held Alumni Banquet The 49th Alumni banquet of Bainbridge High School was held in the gymnasium on Saturday night. June 1st, with a

large attendance.

One entered the room through

an archway of lovely colors and many beautiful flowers. The main room was pretty in decorations carrying out the theme of spring. Tables were pretty with bowls of yellow mums and mounds of greenery with miniature cows in the center. This was in honor of the FFA boys who had won national award in

judging in the past year. The crowd was seated at 7:30

after the usual song of School Days followed by invocation by Rev. Earl Davis. A delicious dinner consisting of fruit cocktail, swiss steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, hot rolls, brick ice cream, brownies and coffee was served by FHA girls under the supervision of Mrs. Bernice Steward.

After the meal the president,

Joe Sutherlin, called on Gayle Cox to read the report of last year's meeting. Mr. Sutherlin then introduced the treasurer. Mr. Hazlett. who gave the financial report. The toastmas-

A son was bom Thursday at ter, F. L. Priest, was introduced the Putnam County Hospital to next and he talked on the subMr. and Mrs. James Lawson of ject of basketball and called on Ladoga. Ronnie Witty of the class of Milton Sater, of Bloomington, 1963. Ronnie thanked the asWill speak at Long Branch sociation for all its kindness Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 and invitation for the evening, a.m. Visitors welcome. The next speaker was Jack Sabrina Fair, first summer ; Pickett of the 20 year class, production of the Putnam County jack carried the thought of Playhouse. Inc., will make its de- peace through his speech and but tonight at 8 o’clock in the ended it with a pretty poem on

Greencastle Junior High School peace.

auditorium. The romantic come- Toastmaster Priest then clev-

erly introduced Ray Smith of

of Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Priest and daughter, Mrs. Ruth M o r p h e w Greason and husband and Mrs. Doris Huffman Wright all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clements of McCords v i 11 e ; Mrs. Marie Chatham Wolsieffer and husband of Oaklandon; Dorothy Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Scobee of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sutherlin of Battle Creek, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman of Westville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson of Ohio; Earl Etcheson of Roachdale; Mrs. Jean Leyenberger Stewart and Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Eula Proffitt, Greencastle; Rev. Earl Davis and Mrs. Davis of Yorktown and Mrs. Carolyn Gentry McNown and husband of Rhinelander, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck of Greencastle.

fa ~

-Mu,

*' \ A*. .

graduate chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta are located. Intemn’ional and Province officers are n charge of all workshops. Representatives from the Fratern-! ty’s 91 chapters from coast to coast and in Canada are attending these workshops conducted luring an off-convention year. Chapters from universities of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and the University of North Carolina were represented. Alpha Gamma Delta will observe its 60th anniversary convention June 22-28. 1964 at Wentworth By-The-Sea, Portsmouth,

N.H.

The three workshop days at

Indiana University were devoted to general discussion and special conference sessions for alumnae and undergraduates related to officer training, officer and fraternity responsiblity, ideals and

goals.

An achievement award dinner recognizing scholarship and activities was held Monday evening, June 10. Robert Shaffer, Dean of Students at Indiana University was the speaker. Mr. Shaffer is a 1936 graduate of DePauw University. His subject dealt with our changing times and the important role that all fraternities can play in the overall picture on our campuses.

dy, featuring Putnam County cit-izen-actors. will be repeated tomorrow night and the nights of

June 21 and 22.

ANNTVERJ4 \RIES Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk June 14th. Birthdays Esther Quick, Fillmore, June 14th. C. T. Baumunk, June 14th.

BLOOD NEEDED— 18 pints of blood for Hubert Smaltz Heart operation. Type O-RH negative. Must be given in Indianapolis, July 15th. Transporation furnished. Call Methodist Church office OL 3-3196 or Bob Harvey, OL 3-585.

12 NORTH JACKSON ST.

OL 3-9696

Boy, 13, National Spelling Champion WASHINGTON UPl—Thirteen year-old Glen Van Slyke III of Oak Ridge, Tenn., became the nation’s spelling champion yesterday by successfully negotiating such tongue twisters as "biliousness” and "equipage.” Runner-up was Elaine Piecuch, 14, Winslow, Maine. Glen was sponsored at the 36th annual National Spelling Bee by the Knoxville News-Sentinel. He gets a $1,000 prize, plus a weekend trip to New York City. Elaine won $500. Tallman, Phillips To Get Trophies EVANSVILLE UPl — Muncie Dwight (Ike) Tallman today was honored as Indiana high school basketball “coach of the year,” and former IHSAA Commissioner L. V. Phillips was winner of the Joe Boland Memorial Award. Both will receive trophies and plaques at the summer meeting of the Indiana Sportswriters and Broadcasters Assn., at Indianapolis June 21. Tallman piloted Muncie to a record fifth state title last March in his first year at the helm of the Bearcats. His crew lost only to South Bend Central during the regular season and beat the upstaters, 65-61, for the title. Phillips, who was IHSAA commissioner for nearly 18 years until his retirement last August, w'as honored for his contributions to athletics in Indiana. Miriam Miller Honored with Shower Saturday night The First Baptist Church basement was the setting for a Bridal Shower for Miriam Miller daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kyle Miller. The decorations were green and white. Miss Rebecca Aker and Miss Debra Bryan handed the gifts to Miriam to be opened. Many useful gifts were received at which time Miriam thanked everyone and invited everyone to the wedding and reception. Cake and punch were served by the hostesses. Everyone enjoyed looking at the gifts and wished the Bride-to-be much happeness and sucess for the future.

the class of 1928. Mr. Smith had written to each member of his class urging them to attend this reunion and the response was most gratifying. He gave a very interesting talk and told humorous stories about the members. Howard Chadd had come by jet from San Francisco, Bonnie Tate Sanders and husband from Danville, HI., H. E. Williams from Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Faye Long McVay and Mr. McVay from Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sibbit of Fillmore and several other members from away. Prior to these talks Mrs. Shirley Lukenbil! Rooker was introduced as the 10 year member. Shirley in her clever and witty way talked of her class-

Jack Speaks Up For Medical Care WASHINGTON UPl — President Kennedy s^id Thursday that medical care for the aged under Social Security is “very vital” and predicted that Congress will pass such legislation this year. The President made a strongly worded speech on behalf of the so-called medicare bill before about 1,000 cheering members of the National Council for Senior Citizens. They met here to press for the legislation. "I think this bill will pass,” the chief executive told them. Asserting that no Western European country has failed to provide some form of medical care for older citizens, Kennedy said: "It’s time the United States caught up. I don’t think we ought to be second in anything.” Then, thumping the lectern for emphasis, he declared: "My prediction certain is that if members of the House and Senate have a chance to vote on the bill it will pass in this 88th Congress.” The House and Ways Conunittee has been the major bottleneck in the administration’s campaign to have the program enacted. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., recently made clear that he still adamantly opposes the bill. GROUP HELD PICNIC The Pattoneers, an O. E. T. group of past matrons and patrons from Parke, Montgomery had Putnam counties, held their regular June picnic at Beechwood Park, Rockville Sunday evening June 9th. About 40 attended. Fred Stockall, Crawfordsville

Janifer Hubble Maves daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hubble formerly of this city graduated from the Gary Methodist School of Nursing on Friday June 7th. She wall join her husband who is studying Anesthesiology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

He appointed as reporters, Edith Endieott, Ethel Crousore and Joy Lawson. Talks were given by past deputy Lois Patton, and present deputy Joyce Koenig. The next meeting will be held at Robe Ann Park. Greencastle September 8th. at 5:00 p.m.

POSTCARDS STATE MAP HANKIES FLOWER PLANTER WHEEL BARROWS

$3.95

Cradles Shadow Boxes COMINGORE GIFT SHOP U. S. 231—Parkersburg

FATHER

mates and their happy days; j presided at the business meeting,

also their mischievous days. The last speaker of the evening was Mrs. Ruth Lewman Van Cleave of the 50 year anniversary. Ruth in her talented manner gave the history of the ten members in her class. The five girls are living and the five boys have passed away. Ruth concluded her talk with advice to the seniors in a clever poem. Mrs. Eula Leyenberger Proffitt was the only other member of the '13 class present. Pres. Sutherlin then thanked his officers and committee for their help and asked his mother, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin to stand as she had seen nine children to graduate from Bainbridge High

School.

David Richard read the names of new officers: Jack Pickett. president; Willard Scobee. vice president; Lynda Proctor Hartman, secretary and Dick Judy, treasurer. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the Larry Wininger Combo. Much visiting was also enjoyed. Among those from a distance who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Milwaukee: Howard Chadd. San Francisco; H. E. Williams, Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders, Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson, El Paso, 111.; Miss Rose Cunningham of Marion who was enjoying her 66th anniversary of her graduation: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pritchett of Plainfield; Mrs. Beatrice Shaw Parsons and husband

DON’T FORGET HIM

JUNE 16

CANNON'S

Professional Dry Cleaninji Eight Lhs

$150

WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE 312 N. Jackson St. Phone OL 8-9985

Pairings Listed For Golf Match Pairings have been announced for the mix«d two ball golf tourney at Windy Hill, Saturday. I Starting time has been set for 4 and 5:30 p.m. The pairings are: Ray Grevc, Dama Crosby, Dick Sunkel, Chloe Bennett. Ed Hunter, Roberta McCormick, Herschel Hammond Zehrna Hunter. Myron Plooster Jen Anderson, Dr. Finkbiner Madonna Hammond. Ned Wood Mabel Vermillion, C. B. Ham mond, Peg Moore. Susie Plooster Dr. Vedmillion, Betty Unsworth Rex Boyd. Bob McCormick, Helen KJoor, Harry Moore, Dot Boyd. Dr. Elliott. Tibbie Eitel, Ray Fisher, Ruth Greve. Jake Hirt, Jean Finkbiner, Laurel Corbin, Betty Harmless. John Manson. Deloris Moore, Mark Kloor. Mary Hirt. Jim Anderson, Gladys Wood. Sid Plummer, Margaret Corbin. Howard Harmless, Marilyn Hammond, John Moore, Vicky Manson. Ken Eitel, Sally Sunkel. Bill Unsworth, Frances Plummer.

Local Women Attend Fraternity Workshop Mrs. John L. Poor and Mrs. Howard Youse have returned from Bloomington, where they attended an area workshop for undergraduate and alumnae officers of Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity for university and college women. Meet-1 ings were held June 8-11. at the Fraternity’s Beta Delta chapter house at Indiana University. Mrs. Poor is the Alumnae President of Eta chapter and Mrs. Youse is Rushing and Membership Adviser for the undergraduate chapter at DePauw. Mrs. G. G. Brigden, of Toronto, Canada, Grand Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, was in charge of the workshop. The meeting at Indiana University was one of eight being conducted June 4-18 at university campuses where under-

DANCE Saturday, June 15th Music by John Woods Combo AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 Dancing Every Saturday Night

•*?**v* «* '

)tAfc

POLAROID COLOR FILM IS HERE!

This is what you have been waiting for! The new Polacolor Film is here and it fits most existing Land Cameras.^Just snap the shutter, pull the tab and in 50 seconds you have a beautiful full-color picture. You don't even have to “coat’’ it, and the colors nave to be seen to be believed. Our supplies are limited, so don’t wait JjOC PER /J 7J ROLL

£OAN £PHAPffACY

GREENCASTLE. INDIAN*

xS.jY

WHENOTHER WARRANTIES AR0DONE... PLYMOUTH’S HAS'3IYEARS TO,RUN!

G *.

That’s right! Wymouth for ’63 has America's longest and best new-car warranty*-5 years or 50,000 miles. To any car buyer, this warranty proves our point-that the great new 1963 Plymouth is well built.

* Yout Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been ea> panded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, tor 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, heed end internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.

SEE AND DRIVE THE QUALITY PLYMOUTH

Farmers Supply, Inc.

103-107 FRANKLIN STREET