The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1963 — Page 2

ELKS NOTICE % Opening Hours 4P.M.-1A. M. TEMPORARY - DUE TO ILLNESS

• CG *• A A ' • • /VlONTGOMERY WARD

3 day

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE SPECIAL!

RIVERSIDE SERVICE MUFFLERS SPECIAL INSTALLED

•I Mo*» Ford, Chev. f Plymooths Get twice the service life of ordinary, uncoated steel mufflers! Riversides operate quietly, efficiently— exhaust flow is fast, giving a minimum of back pressure. Quickly installed by experts.

SERVICE SPECIAL

.>

RIVERSIDE 15,000-MILE SHOCKS INSTALLED $25.88 4(hecks installed If you feel every bump in the road, or find steering a little harder — it’s time to replace those worn-out shocks with new Riversides. Quality-built to equal the performance of original equipment. **

SHOCK GUARANTEE X a R'vcrud* Shock Abtorbar thoula fail wXhm iH •uorant.t D.' od (barring "••vno or occidont) wo will roplaco il, charging only for tho sRrvtco rDcoivod

./a

l 5

—-- only 5 (

/ 4 WHIILS

Now—get longer tire mileage and a more comfortable ride! All weights included at this low price. Stop-in today!

AUTO SERVICE I f4 W. Washington

WHEEL BALANCING

THE DAiLY banner

Mrs. Ztrry Marsfield and chil-ithe lessons for next year. The

MON JI NE '*4 istttS Par** 2 ^ren Gregg and Leisa, of Indian-, members then decided on what

GREENC ASTLF, INDIAN A

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in ‘-he Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c 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 If we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.^—I. Thessalon-

ians 4:14.

The prtvver of t h e gospel and the hope of the Christian rest not upon explanations, but upon an unchanging fact—the resurrection of Christ.

Personal And Local News Uriels

West Madison Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Roy

Newgent.

Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Rosa Knauer. Mirgaret Glidewell will have the program. Colonel and Mrs. Paul W. Summers of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan in Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers and Debbie, Denise, Denette and Jim- : mie spent thep ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AlexandI t-r, 409 East Hanna Street, bei came the parents of a daughter : Monday morning at the Putnam I County Hospital. Mr. and Mi's. Conrad Gentry l would like to announce to their friends that they have returned from their trip to Florida and are now residing at home. ‘ Mr. und Mrs. Carey Dillinger of Box 121, Floral City, Florida, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary July 5th. They would like to hear from their friends

in Indiana.

Lester Allen Alexander, 18, Putnamville. was arrested by City Officer Russell Rogers at 5:05 Sunday afternoon on a (barge of reckless driving on Wood Street. The Putnamville 'W.S.C.S. will meet at the church Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. T. Fisher and Mrs. Paul Whitman are the hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Jackson is in charge | of the program. Be sure and call Mrs. Florence Boatright, OL 3-6739 by Tuesday noon, June 25th for reservations lor the Putnam County Historical meeting at Torr’s Restaurant Wednesday, June 26th. at 6:30. A birthday dinner was given at Ton's Restaurant Monday evening for Mrs. Earline Webber. Those present were Mrs. Hazel Kehrer, Mrs. Edna Knauer, Mrs. Velma Reeves, Mrs. Doris Miller and Mrs. Betty Siders. The Greencastle High School ( lass of 1913 will hold their 50th class anniversary this Sunday, June 30th at the Union Building. For reservation call Mrs. Russell Pierce, OL 3-9584 not later than Friday, June 28th. Everyone is welcomed to come. Ed Rossok, 55, was taken into custody on Sunset Drive by City Officer Dale Cronkhite Saturday evening. Rossok was booked at the Putnam County jail at 7:55 p m. on charges of operating

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Tennis, the nurses, nurse aids and volunteer helpers and also the other Doctors who showed interest in me while I was a patient at the Putnam County Hospital. I also wish to thank my relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and lovely cards. It was all greatly appreciated. Marguerite DePew. THANK YOU We would like to take this opportunity to thank the local fire department, the State Farm, and all friends and neighbors w'ho helped in putting out the fires set along the Monon track w'hich burned some wheat and hay and endangered some of our farm buildings. We appreciate everyone's help. Fred and Curtis Sinclair, Cloverale. . 24-lt

The meeting was closed by all repeating the chib prayer. Mrs. Malcolm Burk and Mrs. William Masten were guests at

the meeting.

j apolis are spending the week ! lesson they would base their fair

with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore, exhibit.

Mrs. Mansfield is the former

Marcia Myers of this city. Visitors in the home of Mrs.

Edna Knauer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knauer of Pendle- | ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles [ Knauer, Kris, Kenneth and I Martha and Mrs. John Lehr of i Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sider and Melaine of Indianapo-

| lis.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and Becky, j Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and , son, Frank Wise, Mrs. Betty ' Anderson all of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Myers, Connie , and Donnie Myers, Mrs. Jean I Conniff, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Myers and Debbie, Denise, Denette and Jimmie all of Colesburg, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Lealyn Milhon and grandson, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCabe of Mt. Meridian and the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin. Part of the day was spent at Cataract Lake and Lieber Prk.

IN REMEMBRANCE In memory of our dear daughter, sister and mother, Edna Jewell Smiley Cash, who passed away 11 years ago today, June

24 th, 1952.

Though her smiles are gone for-

ever,

And her hand we can not touch. We will never lose sweet mem-

ories

Of the one we loved so much. God gave us strength to face it. And courage to bear the blow; But what it meant to lose her, No one will ever know. God saw that she was suffering, So he closed her eyelids and whispered, Peace be Thine. Sadly missed by us all. Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother, Daughter and Son, Judy and Jimmy Cash.

ANNIVERSARIES Lana Sue Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, 10 years old June 23rd.

.Mrs. Eva Kennedy Hostess To Dine and Chat Club The Dine and Chat Club was delightfully entertained in the home of Mrs. Eva Merl Kennedy the evening of June 17th. The meeting was called to order by the president and the "Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. AU ten members responded to roll call and as no business meeting was held the previous nfonth there wasn’t a secretary's report. Violet announced she would have the July meeting the night of the 8th. There being no further business the meeting was turned over to the hostess. Miss Linda Kennedy played two selections on her accordion, which were enjoyed very much. Mrs. Dorothy Branneman, Mrs. Velda Nees, and Mrs. Merle Sinclair drew lucky numbers and won prizes. From a candle lit table in the dining room, delicious refreshments of sandwiches, dainty assorted cookies, mints nuts, and iced tea were served. Rain or Shine Club Meets The June meeting of the Rain or Shine Club was held at RobeAnn Park. Ten members and two guest were present. The lesson on Patio Meals was given by Mrs. Keith Humphrey and Mrs. Claude Albright. They prepared barbequed chicken, shoestring potatoes and hamburgers. The lesson was both interesting and tasty. A safety lesson was given by Mrs. Ernest Cook on Proper Care of Food. Garden Report was given by Mrs. Glen Woodrum.

During the business meeting

a motor vehicle while under the secretary and treasury reports influence of intoxicants and pub- were read and approved. A paper lie intoxication. was then passed around listing CAR IS WRECKED; DRIVER UNHURT

Camp Dates Announced Joseph Junker, Director of The Annual Wabash Valley Boys Conservation Camp announced | this week that the camp plans are completed and that camp dates August 12th to 16th at Shakamak State Park. The camp for boys 12 to 16 years has been operated for many years by the Vigo Conservation Council of ; sportsmen and consevation clubs, ! conservation clubs, and is assisted by The Indiana Department of Conservation and Conservation Officers from neighboring counties. Conservation, safety, hunting and fishing are taught at the camp as well as classes in rep- j tiles, mammals, Geology, soil, first aid and watercraft. All boys are taught the safe use of the rifle and shotgun and spend several hour on the range at the ! trap shoot. All gun classes are under the supervision of experi- ! enced Indiana Conservation Officers and awards are made for the best marksmen.

The Women of the Moose installed newly elscted officers Thursday evening at the Moose Home. They are, first row, left to right: Dalores Funk, Recorder; Marybelle Alspaugh, Jr. Regent; Margaret Bennett, Sr. Regent; Etta Scott, Jr. Grand Regent; Alta Parsons, Chaplain and Wilma Holt, Treasurer. Second row, Margaret Robinson, Arguas; Mary Haddix, Sentinel; Sara Hacker, First Guide; Betty Lyons, Second Guide; Dolly Aubrey, Betty Friend and Bertha Turner, Escorts.

NEGRO LEADERS VOW TO CONTINUE MARCHES—President Kennedy held a special White House conference with a group of White and N egro civil rights leaders. The President warned the Negro leaders of the dangers of peaceful civ il-rights demonstrations leading to violence, but the leaders told Mr. Kennedy that the demonstrations will continue. Posing in the Rose Garden following the conference are: (front 1. to r.) Martin Luther King. Jr., leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Attorney General Robert Kennedy; Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P.; and Vice President Lyndon Johnson.

Ray Cernes, 19, Danville, escaped uninjured when his car hit the bridge in Chadd Valley, east of Greencastle, Sunday night. The auto left Ind. 240 as shown above and was described as a total loss by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer.

COMPANY OF INDIANA,INC. -ww*/C/tsAif a&yX/ a*u/