The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1963 — Page 2
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ViAs Runten Will Rr* Honored Queen
" ~' - , ten, Rural Route 2, Danville,. Eainbridge at 7:30 p m, on Junef
•*■ vill be installed as Honored 2^h-
Miss Patricia Bunten. daugh- Queen of Bethel 106. Internation- j Other officers to be installed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bun- al Order of Jobs’ Daughters, in are:
THE CAH.Y BANNER Till R.. -II NE 17, IMS. Page ‘l GREENCASTLF-, INDIANA
SOCIETY
THE
Senior Princess, Dona Price; Junior Princess, Marilynn Day; Guide, Jackie Minnick; Marshall, Judy Thompson; Recorder. Marilyn O'Hair; Treasurer, Marcia Bunten; Chaplain, Marjorie McNeff; Librarian, Karen Parent; Musician. Treva Raymond; First Messenger. Linda Houser; Second Messenger, Linda York; Third * Messenger. Patty Price; Fourth Messenger, Julia Griffith; Fifth Messenger, Patty Judy;
Inner Guard, Sharon Price; Out- [ $7.00 per yeai
ter Guard, Carol Inman; Senior Outside of Putnam County
Custodian, Beverly Thompson; $8.00 per jeai
Junior Custodian, Glenda Thomp- Outside of Indiana
DAILY BANNER
and
HERAID CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in *he Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act oi March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County
son; Flag Bearer. Carol Gorman, Soloists, Shirley Harris and Becky McFarland. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
$12.00 per year
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with ! the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God.I. Thess donians 4:16. The King shall come in ! glorious triumph to judge the i world and claim His own.
Mrs. Mary Saunders Is Hostess To Club The New Maysville Community Club met Friday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Mary Saunders. The president, Mrs. Alta Bales opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month. All joined in singing “Flo v Gently Sweet Afton." The Flag salutes were given. Mrs. Florence Lasley gave the devotions. Roll call was answered. Officers for the coming year were president, Mrs. Alta Bales: vice - president, Mrs. Hettie Grantham; treasurer, Mrs. Vedo Malayer; song leader, Mrs. Eleanor McMullen. The Penny Drill was taken. The Club Collect was repeated in unison. Mrs. Juanita McMurtry had charge of the social hour. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alta Bales.
Personal And Local News Uriels
Taylor Reunion Held Saturday
WELL, WELL, SUPERMAN—CapL Robert F. Courier, former USAF fighter pilot, seems about to soar right over Chicago's McCormick Place as he demonstrates a flying be'.L It is powered with miniature rockets strapped to his uawf. He can manipulate Lie device to hover in the air. Courter soared about 700 feet at a 40-foot altitude.
JITNEY BUST—Police Inspector Iggy Borkowski examines somebody's idea for picking up some easy change in Pittsburgh. The can was taped to the meter, although the meter was in working order, and there were quite a few coins in the can.
AUDIENCE—Pope Paul VI Is shown with Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York during an audience in the Vatican for 16 American nriests and seminarians. (Radiophoto)
Valentine WIENERS, lb. 45c Swift’s CANNED HAMS, 3-lb. tin $2..VJ
Pure GROI N'D BEEF. lb. Valentine BOLOGNA, lb.
4‘)e 35c
ORANGE GLAZE FOR HAM: Combine 2 chicken bouillon cubes with *2 c . hot water, add« la c. orange marmalade, 3 T. vinegar, 3 T. catsup, 4 t. soy sauce, 1 clove garlic, pep-j per. Mix well. * ROQUEFORT SAUCE FOR BEEF: Combine i.i c. cooking oil, ’4 c. crumbled Roquefort or Bleu cheese, U c. lemon juice, *4 t. pepper, i 4 t. paprika. LEMON SAUCE FOR POULTRY: Combine 1 clove crushed garlic, U t. salt. U t. pepper, i/te t. ginger. 2 T. chopped onion, % c. olive oil. '2 c. lemon juice. Allow to stand overnight to blend.
BANANAS, lb WATERMELONS, ea RADISHES, pkg. GREEN ONIONS, 2 bch LEMONS, d«z. TOMATOES. 2 lbs. 35c RED GRAPES, lb. 3!kPEACHES. 3 lbs. 39c
JULY 4th PICNIC
MIRACLE WHIP ..
51c
KOOL AID. 6 for
25c
TREET, 12 oz
43c
Kraft CHEESE,
1
8 oz
33c
b*
Hers hey SYRUP,
2
41c
B ST! FEED OLIVES D DILL PICKLES,
39c
W -it.
SWEET PIC KLES,
29c
qt-
39c
PAPER PLATES, 40 pkg. 45c PAPER Cl PS, 2 pkgs. 2t)c PAPER BOWLS, 16 PLASTIC FORKS & SPOONS, 3 pkgs 25c PAPER NAPKINS, 2 pkgs.
27c 2 Tc-
TO P OFF YOUR PICNIC WITH A SWEET TREAT
Miller’s SANDWICH or ICED COOKIES, lb. I9e or CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES, lb. 29c
Home-Style 13-egg ANGEL FOO D CAKES, ea.
29e
Van Camp’s PORK A BEANS, 2 cans .. 33r POTATO CHIPS, Twin-Pack 59c Snider's CATS I P. 2 btls. 27c REYNOLDS WRAP, roll, heavy duty .... 65c
Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEANS. 2 cans Open Pit BARBECCE SAUCE GIcmi Valley PEAS. 2 c-ans WAX PAPER, 100 ft.
27e 39c 29c 25c
VAN BUSKIRKS
HOMr, OWNED We DeDree
Home of V'™ BIST Values
HOME OPERATED
WEST SIDE SQUARE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vermillion, of West Lafayette, are the parents of a son, Donald Allan, born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Captain and Mrs. John B. Fay and children. Johnny and Nicki, are here from Crestline, Calif., visiting Mrs. Fay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardner. West Liberty Street. Morton O.S.S. annual picnic Sunday June 30th at Robe Ann Park. Table No. 1. Lunch at 1:00 p. m. Drinks furnished Bring well filled baskets and enjoy the afternoon. Members and vistors j welcomed. City firemen made a run in the township truck at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon to the David Jordan farm, east and riorth of the IBM Plant. They reported a wheat field fire and that about two acres were burned. More than 250 Parke county people were in attendance at a pitch-in supper, Friday night at the 4-H fairgrounds honoring the Bill Beach family for their 11 ! years of service to the people of Parke county.- Rockville Repubj lican. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Siddons and children have returned to their home in California after a two weeks visit with their parents in Greencastle, Mrs. Mary Siddons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClure. They will be followed by Mrs. Siddon’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pritchett and family who will also make their home in California. Mr. McClure’s sister, Mrs. Jerry Ramey, came with Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Siddons. Mrs. Siddons and Mrs. Pritchett are sisters of Albert McClure and family of Cloverdale.
The Taylor reunion was held Saturday, June 22nd. at Robe Ann park. The guest of honor was William Taylor, being the father, grandfather and great gr andfather of those who attended, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Reelsville: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buses, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buses, California; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor Amo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beaman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stafford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bray and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Middletown and family. Club Enjoys Picnic At Lockridge Home
Yankee Slugger Discards Crutches NEW YORK UPI —Mickey Mantle, almost as good as ne v again, put his crutches away today and planned to be back in the New York Yankees’ lineup on July 11. Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the Yankees’ team physician, said after taking X-rays Wednesday he was ama;zed at how rapidly Mantle’s broken left foot had healed. “The X-rays showed surprisingly fast healing," Gaynor said^ “and he should be ready to pla\* again after the All-Star Game to be played in Cleveland on July 9.”
Is PATRIOTISM FADING WASHINGTON Recently, an elderly gentleman stood on a donwtown street here in the nation’s capital awaiting the passing of a parade celebrating the great achievement by one of America’s brave and courageous astronauts. When the colors of the American flag came into sight, the old man raised himself majestically with his hand over his heart in that tribute of respect —the salute. In contrast, nearby a group of teenagers, sitting on the curb with cigarettes dangling from their lips, giggled at the old man’s antics. To them, it was a corny gesture. This little incident, told to me by another member of Congress just this week, typifies to a great extent the fear that some citizens have that perhaps patriotism is fading from the American scene.
The beautiful country home of Mrs. Fred Lockridge was the scene of the Philomath club picnic of Roaehdale June 20th. Mrs. Ed Brookshire. Mrs. Galen Irwin, •and Mrs. Ralph Lovett assisted the hostess. After the bounteful meal the business was called to order by the president, Mrs. Howard Dean Mrs. Robert Crosby was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, vice president and the following will serve on the program committee: Madames Fred Lockridge, Osborne Hutchins, Mrs. Audrey Modlin and Mrs. Ralph Lovett. For the program, Mrs. Howard Ashley read some poems from her book “The Aisles of Spring.” It was voted to give money to help with the dedication of the Medical Center. Sixteen members were present and two guests, Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Miss Julia Highway. Club Held Meeting At Robe-Ann Park The Cagle 10 and 4 Club held its monthly meeting at RobeAnn Park. The history of the song of the month was given by Oleva Gose who led the group in singing this song. The lesson “Charcoal Cooking" was given by Theresa Henderson and Marcella Samsel and served at the noon hour. Hamburger baskets in foil and “shish kebab” were served cooked on charcoal. Dessert and drinks were furnished by hostesses Oleva Gose and La Rue
Gray.
Ideas stressed in charcoal cooking were ways of building a fire, items needed, safety tips and recipes. The fire was built in a wheel-barrow covered by a grill from an old refrigerator. Roll call was answered by a fair exhibit idea by 15 members. These ideas were discussed by the club after which the meeting was adjourned.
Historical Society ''let Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society met at Torr’s Restaurant Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting. Mrs. William Boatright began by reading “When Did It Ring?” meaning the Liberty Bell. She spoke about a movement that was planned last winter about the ringing of bells on a certain time on July 4th. Mayor Fisher is in favor of the project of which more will be printed later.
The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. William Boatright: vice president, Dr. George Manhart; secretary, Mrs. Robert McCullough; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Hurst; county
historian, Carrie Pierce.
For the program Mrs. Boatright presented Mrs. Margaret Nelson Davis who gave a his tory of the Greencastle telephone system. The first service was given by the Central Union Company, but its lines were taken out when the Phoenix Telephone Company started an exchange. This company was later forced to sell because of a mortgage. Jesse W. Weik and Frank G. Gilmore bought the exchange and a franchise was granted them in 1895. It started with one operator. In 1905 it was moved to 15 S. Indiana street arid had one hundred subscribers. This telephone building waS the former home of the old newspaper, The Greencastle Banner, edited by C. J. Langsdale who was quite a politician in his day. Langsdale sold the building to Frank Gilmore and the Gilmore estate in turn sold it to the Associated Telephone
Utilities Company in 1926.
At this time H. B. Walls from Noblesville became the j district manager succeeding L. j H. Finney who had managed ! the exchange since 1913. By ! August, 1929 there were 1500 subscribers and 1,857 stations. This has increased and improved until the present telephone building was built and tlu con- j version to Direct Distance dial-
ing of December 7, 1958.
Mrs. Boatright introduced C. Sumpter Logan, public relations assistant of the General Telephone Company, who talked on "The Development of Communications.” The story is by no means finished, for the communications industry has plans for tomorrow that will make today’s techniques seem as obsolete as the telephone has
made Jungle drums and Indian PRESIDENT-ELECT smoke signals. This is the larg- ! j n ii LeBlanc, Alexandria. was est commercial enterprize in the | elected president-elect of Civitan world. John Stefflor, the pres- international for a term beginent manager of the company n :ng in mid-1964. He succeeds here, attended the meeting. Lcui5 M Hopping, Detroit.
MESS CALL—With a flick of the wrist, 87-year-old Chancellor Konrad Adenauer escorts 45-year-old President Kennedy to dinner in Bonn, West Germany. (Eadiophoto)
PARA-SAILING, A NEW SPORT—The fellow seems to be sailing right over the Julien Dubuque Bridge at Dubuque, la., but actually he’s enjoying a new sport: Para-Sailing. You cut vents in a parachute, attach a line to a motorboat, and you can soar way up to 175 feet. Go ahead.
The Pentagon
' ' —: —— —.——: !— .. — 1 j Got a narrow side yard or shallow hack vard? Put it to use with an intriguing, pentagon-shaped wood deck. Livable deck ii built of common sizes of Douglas fir lumber; land needs no prior grading or filling. Deck's shape is emphasized with perimeter railing that alternates built-in seats and planter boxes.
Mrs. John Keiling Hostess To Club The Home Guardians club met Tuesday June 25th at the home of Mrs. John Reiling. The meeting was called to order by the vice president who presided in the absence of our president. During the meeting tea towels were hemmed and will be donated to the Home Ec building at the Fair ground. Mrs. Charles Kerr, Jr. is the new secretary, replacing Mrs. Mandelbatt who is leaving Greencastle. Mrs. Argil Haltom is the new historian. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect.
THE WORLD’S LARGEST pneumatic tractor on the world’s largest tires dwarfs that little car at the Milford Dam project in Junction City, Kan. Each of the tractor’s 10-feet-high tires, biggest Goodyear turns out, weighs 3,100 pounds, about twice the weight of the auto. The tractor was built by Intercontinental Engineering, Parkville, Mo., for Western Contracting Sioux City, la. It is 47 feet long and has a 1,650-hp diesel engine.