The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1963 — Page 2

iURKiED 50 YEARb

THE DAiLY BaKNZR FRI., JI NK 21. 1963. Page 2 (iKKENC'ASTI.K, INDIANA

AAitniEu 47 CLiNTOK

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jarkson St. (ireem’astle, Ind. Entered in *lie Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ot 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 For bodily exercise profiteth ! little: but godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise cf the life that now is, and of | that which is to come.—I. Timothy 4:8. Physical exercise strengthens | the body, but godly exercise, such as Bible study and prayer, are useful here and in the hereafter.

Mr. and Mrs. William D Walsh. 318 North College Avenue, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. June 22nd. at the home of his son. Mike Walsh. 811 South Indiana street They were married June 22. 1913 at Fern in Madison Township. Before his retirement Mr. Walsh was an engineer at tiie O & I Stone Co. They also have a daughter, Aietta Terry of Terre Haute, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Following a family dinner Saturday evening friends are invited to call.

ii a a < i: Music by Mel Sparks Band SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 9:30-12:30 o o s i: l o ii i; i: Air Conditioned — Greencastle

Personal And Local News ■Briefs

Mrs. Margaret Neese, Greencastle Route 4, is a patient in the

Putnam County Hospital.

Harold Shepard will speak at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday June 23rd at 11:00 a.m.

Mrs. Dorothy Reeves is

and Mrs. Malcolm Clodfelter

Come As You Are

Top Hats Combo AMERICAN LEGION DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE

ELKS SPECIAL PARTY 7:30 Till 9:00 IIANCI 9:30 Till 1:00

Music by The Keyhoe Sisters SATURDAY, JUNE 22 For Elks and Their Ladies

tient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 223. The Reddy-Kilowatt Club will meet Monday evening June 24. at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Le Donna

Ellison.

Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday night. There will be a pitch-in supper at 6 p. m. Four boys from Troop 96 of the Fillmore Boy Scouts are attending Camp Krietenstein th>< • week. They are Greg Hutcheson, Joey Newiester and Kris Phillips. Cassell C. Tucker Unit Ameri- j can Legion Auxiliary will hold its stated meeting Monday June 24th at 8:00 pju. at the Legion Home., There will be election of officers. All members are urged to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Victor Raphael planned to leave Dunkirk, New York on June 20, where Mr. Raphael had been a hospital patient for twelve days. Dr. Virginia Harlow arrived in Dunkirk to assist the Raphaels in driving to their home at 1355 Clore Drive, Martinsville, Ind. The members of the Greencastle Ministerial Association and their families will enjoy a picnic supper at Robe Ann Park, Monday, June 24th at 6:00 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a covereddish and table service. Rev. Thomas E. Heinlein, the new Pastor at the Presbyterian church and his family, will be guests of the association. Two trucks were involved in minor accident on East Hanna Street, just west of Crown Street. Russell Beatty. 510 North Arlinton, was parked on the .wrong side of the street with the rear end Qf hi£ pickup sticking outside of the parking space. Cecil Phillips of Route 2 Greencastle was driving a Public Service of Indiana truck west on Hanna when his two ton Dodge truck hit the right rear end of Beatty’S truck. Beatty’s damage was estimated at $10 and $30 for the

Public Service truck.

The wedding of Miss Carol Ann■ and Mis. Louis Getche, Kansas, Olmi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ni. ; \f r and Mrs. Thomas Zelia, a P a ' Ray Olmi. R. 1, Clinton and Mai- Diamond. Ind.; Mrs. Naomi Fore-

colm E. Clodfelter, son of Mrs. Ruby Clodfelter and the late late Landy Clodfelter, R. 4, Greencastle was held at the Fairview Methodist Church in Clinton

Sunday.

Reverend John Howard conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Raymond Olmi.

man, Ridgefarm, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cash and children, Paris, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook. Mrs. Max Cook, Lafayette, Ind.; Mary Olmi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boling, West Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Ruth Fritz, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gatti, North Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs, Frank Gertcher, Mrs. Iva Campbell and | son. Michael Campbell, Lewis,

Mrs. James Murray, organist, j Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olmi, played the bridal aires “Why Do Mr. and Mrs. William Olmi and I Love You” and “O Promise daughters, Cheryl and Susan;

Me’’ with the soloist Diane Libei singing “Ilways,” “Because'’ and

“The laird’s Prayer.’’

The altar was decorated with candelabras and baskets of white gladioli and baby’s breath with entrances to pews marked with

bows of white satin.

For her wedding Miss Olmi; dren of Cayuaga chose a gown of Chantilly lace lor, Mrs. Floyd

Mrs. Lanora Enrici, Miss Rose Marie Enrici of Terre Haute; Mrs. Nedra McCullough, CenterPoint, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. IBverett Newton, Rosedale, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Goff, Rockville; Mr. fcnd Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Conard Porter and chil-

Mrs. Burl TayFowler, Mrs.

with a Sabrina neckline dipping Joseph Edwards, Sharon Taylor, modestly to a V in the back. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Taylor, Mr. The v’d bodice drifted into a and Mrs. Ray Heizer, Hazle bouffant shirred lace skirt with Cody and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. rosettes of lace highlighting the Floyd E. Blaeketer. Mr. and Mrs. back. The front bodice was high- Frank Schafer, Lucille Martin lighted with seed pearls and se- Mary Helen Martin. Mr. and Mrs. quins. The fingertip tiara-style Kenneth Knauer, Mrs. Don Wil-

veil was of pure silk and a crown of minature seed pearls and crystal beads. She carried a pinnacle style bouquet of white carnations with netting and streamers. Mrs. David Clodfelter, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor; Miss Sherlyn Arnold and Lynette Gertcher of Lewis, Ind. and cousins of the bride, served as bridesmaids. They were all gowned alike in petal pink peau de sole ctoesse^

liams and family, Mrs. Laveme Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greene and Sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Sage all of Greencastle. The couple are living on j farm at R. 4. Greencastle, Ind.

by Golda and Sylvia Taylor. - This volume covers the period from the Battle of Bull Run in July, 1961 through 1962. The emphasis is on the development of leadership and the successes and failures of both the Union and the Confederacy. The narrative is filled with interesting and vivid details and reveals the extensive and thorough research of the author. It is an excellent addition to the literature on the Civil War. The “Story Behind the Painting,’’ produced by the editors of Look Magazine, has an excellent text by Leo Rasten. This book was presented in memory of the Rev. J. E. Porter by the members of the Putnam County Art League. It is a collection of significant stories about the 53 great painters included in the book. There are seventy-one reproductions in glorious color and 68 in black and white. It is an unusual art book which will appeal to all book lovers.

5L\RKIAGE LICENSE Nadean Arden Sillery, grocery store clerk, Greencastle, and Billie Kathleen Harmon, telephone operator, Greencastle.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. James F. Zeis, East Walnut Street, 16 years today, June 21. Sheri Lee Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Alexander, celebrated her first birthday today.

in street length style with rilatchi ing headdress of peau de soie and short veils of nylon net. They carried colonial bouquets of pink

carnations.

The little flower girl, Chrissy Clodfelter, niece to the bridegroom. carried a white basket of rosebud petals. She was dressed in a white and pink dress with

lace headpiece.

The ring bearer, Jeff Porter of Cayuaga, Ind., cousin to the bride, wore a summer suit of

white and Navy blue. He car-' > ried a lace heart, heartshaped Mrs. Elsie L. Harmon announcP iIlow - us the approaching marriage of The bridegroom’s attendants her daughter, Billie Kathleen to were: David Clodfelter. brother Nadean A. Sillery, son of Mrs. of the bridegroom, of Rockville, Sylvia Sillery and the late E. A. was best man; Larry Cook, La- Sillery. Miss Harmon is also the fayette, Ind., and John Sage of daughter of the late Dr. E. L.

| Greencastle, cousins of the bride- Harmon.

groom, as groomsmens. Carroll rp. . Warren Milligan of Clinton and at ^ , ,! P ' a “

at 2.30 on Sunday afternoon.

CATARACT LAKE NEWS By Helen M. Schulz The success or failure of lake business rests in the hands of fate. The weatherman determines the crowds. It’s either feast or famine. Lieber Park got off to a flying sfcjrt with the Camper’s Assn, leading the parade. This week, a man from Holland is staying at the park. He has traveled extensively in Europe and now is seeing America. In another trailer are three men from Toronto, Canada who have Phoenix as their destination. The Sherwood Baptist Church is holding a two-week summer camp at the park. As supt. of Lieber Park, Dean Knoy says: “Over the week-ends, we are a small city. Anything can happen. And it does!” Saturday night an ambulance was called to take a youngster to a hospital in Indianapolis for an emergency'appendectomy. Pet dogs afirg causing no end of trouble.’' Five children have been bitten. In every case the dog owner was within his rights. The dogs were tied. But the appeal of a beautiful dog is irresistible to some children. In no case was the bite serious—just frihtening to the child. Sunday two Negro men brought down a group of boys for swimming and a weiner roast. In their hurried preparations to leave, they drove off and left one child. It turned out the boy wjs a mute and was too frightened to be able to write either his name or ad-

dress. It didn’t take Knoy too long to gain the child’s confidence and stop the weeping but he didn’t know just how he would manage to get the boy bick to nis home. All deliberations ceased when the station wagon came racing back for the lost one. The child hadn’t heird the men when they were rounding up the gang to go home. The men were out of the park and on the way home when they discovered one boy was missing. Sunday as a man was leaving the park, he had a flat tire. He left his car and boat beside the road while someone took him into town to have the tire repaired. When he returned he found that his boat motor had been stolen. The storm, last week caused considerable damage to boats and docks. Numerous craft sank. One big cruiser broke its moorings and was headed for shore. It was rescued by another cruiser. The men took both boats out to the middle of the lake and rode out the storm. The storm tipped Art Evens’ upside down and set some of his boats up on the barrels. One cruiser broke away and disappeared. It was feared it had sunk but it was later found floating around. Evens sent two of his men to the rescue of two stranded fishermen. Sportsmen Headquarters is the weighing station for the annual state wide “Big Fish Contest” being conducted by the Indianapolis St r. The two largest bass caught last weekend weighed 6 lb 1 oz. and dfo lbs. respectively. A number of arrests have been made on the lake. When you go boating be sure you have on your person or in your boat: your boat certificate, and an approved life preserver for each person aboard. Cushions are approved but ski belts are not. Regard all skiing rules. Cataract Yacht Club is all set for a busy season. A large crowd came down Sunday for boating. They remained for the buffet dinner. My husband and I have just returned from a ten day tour of the East which included a trip to Washington D. C., a trip to Sw.-.rthmore College for my husband’s 40th class reunion and a tour of the Penna-Dutch country. Last year 8 million people came to the Capitol. This included 600,000 school children. One of the highlights of my Swarthmore visit was to meet and shake hands with Drew Pearson who was there to make a speech to his classmates.

Official returns last month gave Hayes a nine-vote triumph. The recount finished late Thursday reduced his margin to seven votes, 654 to 647.

Check Us For Brand NAME REFRIGERATORS NORGE and KEILVINATOR We Don’t SeH-f»rlce ONLY Quality and Ster^ice

109 IN TEXAS NEW YORK UPI—The lowest temperature in the nation, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau this morning was 32 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Thursday’s high was 109 at Preside, Tex., and Blythe, Calif.

HAYES IS VICTOR BRAZIL UPI — A recount of votes for two candidates in Brazil’s Democratic mayoralty primary May 7 today substantiated the victory of Jack H. Hayes over William U. Vanes.

Eitei's

8-i P. ML

GREENFIELD LAWN and GARDEN AIDS

ROSE DUST Protect roses from Black Spot, Insects, mites and MILDEW. With duster onlv $1.49 Also in aerosol cans ROSE FOOD Feed Roses, kills broadleaf weeds and grasses, covers 125 Sq. Ft. only $1.79

MALATH I ON INSECT SPRAY kill over 100 different insects — use on shrubs, flowers, trees and vegetables only $1.95.

SYSTEMIC

INSECT SPRAY

kills on contact, protects from inside. CANT WASH OFF. 1 pt. ifakes

gallons of sprai

$2.98

only

GRASS AND WEED CONTROL j Ideal around plants and shrubs. One application keeps out weeds foi one year—covers 259.K«/. Ft. only $1.49 GREENFIELD Broad leaf weed, poison Ivy and ehiekweed killer. Covers 6300 Sq. Ft. only $1.69. also in aerosol runs for spot treatments. PROTECT LAWN — from summer heat and weeds. Mow at 2»/ 2 or 3 inches. Feed your grass with NON-BURNING GREENFIELD MEASURED RELEASE FOOD only 8e |>er 100 Sq. Ft. Spreader loaned.

Eltel's Flowers

17 So. Vine St.

In the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league... PLYMOUTH HAS THE LOWEST-PRICED 2-DOOR SEDAN!

Allen Massey of Greencastle, as

ushers.

The bride’s mother was dressed in a beige lace jacket dress with pink accessories. She wore a corsage of champagne carna-

tions.

The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a blue iinen jacket dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnation. Miss Ralene Heber was in charge of the guest book; Mrs. j

Jan Stewart,, Miss

Nsrdi and Miss Heber served

the reception.

■ - *

June 23rd at the First Baptist Church. 106 Spring Ave. Greencastle. All friends and relatives invited.

Books Are Given To City Library

Y\ mners of the 4-H Judging of the Senior D.vision held Wednesday are shown, left to right: Kenny Ellis, Sandy Sibbitt, Mike Simsel. Patty Mitchell .Linda Frye. Second row: Carla Faller, Sandi OHair, Debby Smith, Patty Judy. Third row: Diana Nichols, Janet Lucas, Terri Reid.

First row,

The reception was held in the church basement which was beautifully decorated carrying out the bride’s colors of pink and

white.

Out of town guests were: Mr

Miss Sylvia Taylor, librarian

Geraldine announced the gift of two books

at to the Greencastle-Putnam Coun-

ty Library recently.

The “Terrible Swift Sword,” by Bruce Catton is the second volume in the Centennial History

of The Civil War.

This book was presented in memory of Dr. Andrew Crandall,

Want proof? Check the Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for full-size, lowest-priced Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet 2-door sedans. And, remember, only the Plymouth offers a five-year or 50,000-mife warranty.*

♦ Your Authorized Plymouth.Valient Dealer'! Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts rtplacemtnt or repair, without renuired parts or labor, tor 5 yaara or 50,000 miles, whichever comes Irst, aw Me engine block, head and internal gerls; transmission case and internal parts (ascluding manual clutch): torque converter, drive shaft, i universal joints (esduding dust covers) rtar a * ll * , * n 4 OiNerential, and rear whtel bearings, ponded the vehicle has been serviced •t reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valient Certified Car Cere schedule*.

We’re catching fire-so for the hottest deals in town, see: Farmers Supply, Inc.

103-107 FRANKLIN STREET