The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1963 — Page 2

The Rev. Dr. William Martin Smith, vice-president of the FVnr :on Fund of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ 1, will be the pvest speaker Suifday mo in ins; Curin'? the worship service of The First Christian Church, Indiana and Poplar Streets. The service will be','in at 10:30 o'clock, and v i'l bo led by Cecil Sutton, an c’dcr of the congregation. Mrs. John W. McFarland, will be

guest organist.

Dr. Smith joined the staff of the Pension Fund in 1901. after 16 years in the pastorate. He is a native of Enid. Oklahoma, and attended public schools in Kanris. TTe is a graduate of Phillips T niver-tiy and Eutler University, holding the A. R. M. A., B. D., and Th. M. degrees from these institutions. He has also studied at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia Teachers College. The Doctor of Divinity was conferred by Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis, in 1959. During World War II. Dr. Smith served as a Navy chaplain. Following military service, h" became pastor of the East Sale Christian Church, which he helped organize. During his ministry. the church grew to 450 members, a location near Evansville College was purchased, a snncttiary and educational building were erected and a parsonage purchased. Prior to the war. he was minister of the Frown burg Christian Church in

Hendricks County.

f rail Ciiin we*-is n * T" With Mrv >.nvder The July meeting oh the Cloveidale Craft Club was held at the’ home of Mrs. Olga Snyder, ne r Belle Union. Several members came quite early as this was an all day meeting. Mrs. Snyder barbecued a turkey and each member brought a covered dish. Luncheon was served in the front yard under the shade of the Snyder's lovely

trees.

Our project for this month was smocked aprons and the remainder of the afternoon was spent sewing in this ple sant setting. There were ten members and thtbe children present. Next month the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Patten and will make articles of pine needles. —SWINE WINNERS

Tne DAiLt dAnnER FRI.. Al’D. i 1963. Page 2 GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

Holders Of Jobs

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 8. JacKson St. Greencastle, Ind.

made quick work cf the tasks to Thomas

be done. Several brought horses

^ - and enjoyed riding and games on Set New Record rs WASHINGTON UPI—A La- m one of the barna to relix, eat bor Department expert says the and visit ' Stonn clouds be S an to gtewlrt

increase in U.S. employment gather but slow enough to give Foods VTn

Foods V—P.oberta Kopp, Pat

Samsel.

Foods VI— Donna Salker, Les-

ter Alexander.

Foods VII—Ruth New, Judy

over

Eeaman Light Weight Pen of 2, Spots Light Weight Pen of 2. Spots Light Weight Pen of 2. Spots Barrows— 1st. John Nees; 2nd. Daryl Branneman Heavy Weight. Spots Barrow— 1st. Daryl Branneman , Champion: 2nd. John Nees. Res. Cham-

pion.

Heavy Weight Pen 2 Spots Bar-

rows

1st. John Nees. Champion: 2nd. Daryl Branneman: Res Chamuion Champion Spots Barrow —- Daryl Branneman Champion Pen of 3 Spots Barrows- John Nees. ENTRIES ON DISPLAY State Fair entries of the home Economics division of 4-H Club work were selected, and now on display at the Putnam County Fair. All exhibits except foods will go directly to the State Fair. In this division the entrants will provide a fresh baked product that will duplicate as nearly as possible the original entry. Exhibits in Clothing. Home Furnishings, Crafts, Electricity and Food Preservation will he taken to the State Fair August 19. All Food exhibits will be taken on Friday morning, August 23.

Eddie Coffin was recently selected drum major for the Fillmore High School Band for the year 1963-64. This past week he has been attending the SmithWalbridge camp for drum majors. The camp concentrates for one week on the development of 200 youngsters into drum majors with a thorough knowledge of signalling, pageantry, and show planning. The camp school is staffed by teachers from various parts of the nation who are known for their outstanding work with college marching

bands.

Eddie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coffin of Fillmore. He will be a junior next year and besides his drum major duties he will also serve as basketball student manager.

Entered In the Post Office at er stoutly Gre«ncastle, Indiana, as Second months.''

Class Mall matter under Act of Gertrude Bancroft, Labor DeMarch 7, 1878. partment manpower expert, said Subscription Prices the employment report issued Home Delivery S5c per week Thursday was regarded as parMailed In Putnam County ticularly significant because an

$7.00 per yeat increase of 532,000 jobs was re-

Outside of Putnam County corded during a period when

$8.00 per year there normally is no change in Outside of Indiana the J ob total. $12.00 per year The department also said the

„ — biggest part of the job increase TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT was in teen-agers and young

adults under 24, an area which

The heavens declare the glory hag been Q f prime concern to of God; and the firmement tbe Kennedy administration. sheweth his handiwork.—Pslam

19:1.

People say, "If only God would speak." His speech is everywhere. We should say, "God, open my ears to hear . . . and eyes to see.”

during July to a record of near- ^ Wa , muth ly 71 million jobs shows the ing ' but the rain came J ust a* _ . *

economy has been "rising rath- ,ofl the £ roUnds - the past six Th ^ two weeks will be chock

full too. Horse lovers are well

Judy Cantonwine,

HOME FURNISHING— Home Fuin. I—Sue Scobee, Nancy K. Jerkins. Home Furn. II—Deborah Gaston. Carolyn Hurst. Home Furn. Ill—Janet Burger, Linda Frye. Home Furnishing IV and above —Sandy Sibbitt, Patty Mitchell

represented in 4-H by our young set and including three adult leaders, so rtiost of us will spend a lot of next week in the horsei and pony barn and tent. Most of the arrangements for our Horse Show the second Sunday in August were made months ago, now we are down to the last minute detail^ and only tlibsb having had those duties can know how time consuming they sre and how much work there really Is in putting on a show of tnis

type.

See you at the Fair and Horse Show. A | O

DON'T MISS TNE OPENING

OF THE NEW IGA FOODLINER COMING TO GREENCASTLE SOON

mmmm

Personal And Local News Briefs

Abandon Yacht, Rescued By Sub SAN FRANCISCO UPI—Seven

men, with the answer to why p a t r j C j a Bi-imer, alternate they abandoned a $250,000 luxury Third Division Rhonda Suthyacht in the Pacific, were aboard erlin Dar]a Jean Grimes> alter _ a Navy submarine today some- n . lte

where off the Southern California

coast.

They include a retired admiral

and six crewmen, who left the Vi ' ck i' A kerr alternate.

STATE FAIR ENTRIES

4-H CLOTHING

First Division — Marlyn Clodfelter, Charlene Lieska, alternate Second Division Diane Evans,

Fourth Division— Becky McFarland: Carolyn Torr, alternate. Fifth Division—Carolyn Smith,

DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3

Music by Hampton’s Combo AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 AIR CONDITIONED

Sixth Division— Sherry Shinn,

NSALENOW INDIANA STATE FAIR TICKETS 50c each BUY HOW AND SAVE DONELSON'S PHARMACY and PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Argentina Elects lllia President BUENOS AIRES UPI — Dr. Arturo lllia was Argentina's acknowledged president-elect today, victor in a vote that may put the nation back on the road to stability. The 62-year-old country doctor and his running mate. Carlos H. Perette. polled 270 electoral votes to 86 for Oscar Alende, 74 for retired Lt. Gen. Pedro E. Arambuni and 31 for splinter caoididates. The victors will begin a six-year term Oct. 12. While the nation’s electoral colleges were voting, the government announced the release of ex-President Arturo Frondizi, who had been a prisoner since he was ousted by the armed forces last year. Frondizi was the best known of scores of political prisoners who have been released this week as provisional President Jose M. Guido relaxed the grip of the “state of siege” prevailing in Argentina since 1958. lllia, a moderate nationalist, is expected to follow a pro-western line in his foreign policy.

104-foot motor yacht Freedom II

on the high sea southwest of here Lind | a g ; ors 7 alteraate

Wednesday for the doubtful

William Wyatt, custodian at safety of a. 14-foot outboard mo- Charla "p urcell 7 alt ernate; Miller School underwent surgery torboat. 8Uit . p atty j udy

Their reasons for leaving the Birt alternate

yacht were not expected to be re vealed until late Saturday night when they airive in San Diego aboard the submarine USS Razorback, which plucked them from the ocean shortly before

The annual Wood reunion will midnight Wednesday, be held at the home of Mr. and

The Hospital Sewing gioup will not meet this month.

Thursday at the Putnam County

hospital.

A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards, ID Martinsville Street.

Lynn Mullis,

two

Susan

FOR SALE - LAUNDRY EASE

21 W. FRANKLIN

NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE

As I am entering a new field of work in Sept., I must dispose of the laundry. Will sell as a business or the equipment only. No reasonable offer refused or will consider trade. MRS. EARL B. ROSS Phone OL 3-5914

Mrs. Morris Irwin Sunday, August 4th. Friends and relatives are

invited.

The annual King. Hanneman and Lear reunion will be held Sunday, August 4th in the large

Ward Remains In Drug Coma

LONDON UPI — Dr. Stephen

shelter house at Robe Ann Park Ward, who took an overdose of in Greencastle. drugs as his vice trial went to Richard Kiger, 17, Fillmore, jury Wednesday, remains was arrested oy City Officer Bill -unchanged" after more than 48 Masten on South Jackson Street, hours in a comma, a hospital at 11:42 Thursday night, charged spokesman said today,

with violation of the muffler law. Xhe so-year-old society osteo- FOODS _

Exhibition softball game at path was being kept alive by an Cloverdale Junior League dia- electronic lung in St. Stephen's

mond Saturday August 3rd at Hospital.

7:00 pan. The teams will be Jack Ward's 22-year-old girl friend, Davis Team vs Norman Hoffa’s singer Julia Gulliver, charged in

team. The team will consist of

CRAFTS— Patty Mitchell, Carolyn Torr, Tom Killion. Sidney Modlin, Rhonda Sutherlin, Donna South. Food Preservation I— Judy Fordice. Patty Reed Food Preservation II— Donald Ellis, Nancv K. Perkins Food Preservation III— Brenda Hopkins, Carolyn Smith Food Preservation IV— Martha Marshall, Linda Wat-

son

Food Preservation V—

Diana Sutherlin. Debby Smith

Food Preservation VI—

Becky McFarland. P a 11 j’

Mitchell

Food Preservation VIII —

Judy Cantonwine

Foods I Kersey. Foods II Mitchell

Foods HI—

a London newspaper interview , Hoffi

Managers, coaches and fathers of thjt 1U any of Ward’s former F , IV _ Li ,

Junior league members. All friends would like to see him die. Junior league members please be She said she win name a -whole present in uniform. The conces- cro wd” of these people, who she sion stand will be open on the said !et W ard down when he grounds. needed them. She did not identi-

Mrs. Patricia Hurst, Mrs. Ann f y any 0 f them.

Rhonda Shinn, Lori Martha Zeder, Patty Nancy Perkins, Pat-

Frye, Peggy

CORNER Package Store

BEER WINE LIQUORS Ice Cubes, Soft Drinks and Cigarettes WE DELIVER OL 3-3919

STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS

LOST AN EAR SOUTHHAMPTON. Eng. UPI —John Grange, a steward on the liner Oriana, was fined $140 Thursday for biting off a passenger’s ear lobe during an argument.

McKeehan. Mrs. Eleanor Delp, Mrs. Evelyn Strother, Carol Strother, Kay Arnold, Mrs. Diane Zimmerman, Mrs. Janice Long, Mrs. Shirley Mann, and Mrs. Myrtle Cockrell have returned home from a lovely week-end at Camp Grayling, Michigan where

W. Mayne Butcher, spokesman for the hospital where Ward lies in a guarded room, said at 10:30

a.h. 5:30 a.m. EDT.

“We are not providing you with a bulletin this morning because once more the patient’s condition is quite unchanged, ex-

the local Guard Unit is under- actly the same as last night at

going their two weeks Summer jq o’clock.”

training.

Plymouth sales are poppin . . . and ice're giving

anniversaries

John

WILL MEET MONDAY Democratic Women's Club will

meet Monday at.,7 j?.m. for a

pitch-in supper at the Superin- Aug, 2, 76 years,

tenctents Jiome in Richafd Leiber State Park. Bring a covered dish and own table service. Mrs. Ade-

line Knoy will be the hostess.

Birthday

B. Gough, Roachdale,

Bainhridge Saddle Club News

As active as this club has been the last month to do justice to

If anyone needs a ride contact each ride and meeting, this re-

port should be written more often but this writer has been busy and can't stay at the typewriter when thei'e is a chance to be out side with the horses. June 22 and 23, Bob and Wanda

Carrie Miller.

Couple To Observe

Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutcheson of Reelsville will observe their

* ** ■ ■ Vo .rf..

GET A RED HOT DEAL ON A RED HOT 1963 PLYMOUTH! Shop around if you like, but be sure to see us before you buy. Our deals are red hot! We’re giving high trade-in allowances, too! Don’t miss this chance to save!

PLYMOUTH HAS A 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY* *Your Authorized Plymouth-V*lia*t Oealer s Warranty against detects m matenal and workmanship on 1963 cats has been e«panded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes Hrst. on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (eicludmg manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (eicludmg dust covers), rear aile and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules.

Look for the lotc price on our Sales Stampede Tag!, Farmers Supply, Inc.

103 E. Franklin

riding. Others came the next day

was an em- f or more riding and a basket

ployee of the Mace Pet. Corp. in d inner. The trails there are i erre Haute for 30 years. Prior much like those in Brown Counto that he was with his brother- t y . The Mooresville Club were in-law J. O. Mullinix in the gro- there at the same time so we had eery business for 10 years. a nice time visiting with them. Mr. Hutcheson, better known The same Sunday, those not as Hutch to his friends, retired wishing to travel so for with in 1956. horses met at Bakers' Cdnip for

Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson both a nice ride,

attended the public schools and July 4 found several in Brown Mrs. Hutcheson attended Central County. Fifteen lucky ones campNormal College at Danville, In- ing for the entire week. Thirty diana and taught in the public or more staying from one to schools for 5 years prior to her three days; and what a grand marriage. vacation, resting, riding, swimThey both belong to the Reels- ming, camping and some even

ville Methodist Church. Mr. went fishing.

Hutcheson has a membership of Two weeks later was work and 21 years and Mrs. Hutcheson play day at the Fair Grounds, says its not only her 50th wed- The work, included setting up the ding anniversary but also the bleachers to be used for the 4-H 50th year of her membership in Fair and our own Horse Show to l he Reelsville Methodist Church be held Aug. 11, making a booth and 50 years as a member of the for the announcer’s use and Ladies Aid now known as the more work on the Chuck Wagon Womans Society of Christian Kitchen. The majority of membService. ers were present and they soon

50th wedding anniversary on p a tton, Jerry and Maryanne Sinclair^tar^Iurs^n^^ichar^^ordice^

being made for open house. They }j arn s and their families enterhave lived in Putnam County gained the group at Morganmost of their married lives, ex- \i onroe state Forrest. They and cept for 4 years in Indianapolis Chesley and Jeanette Jordan and 7 years in Brazil and Terre W ent on Saturday, camping and

Haute.

Mr. Hutcheson

Front row: Donald Ellis, Arthur Harris, Dale Steele, Jerry Steele and Dick Evens. Second row: Gary Salsman, Allan Sutherlin, Mike Goodpasture, Brice Jackson,

Jonathan

Closed for Vacation We want to say thank you to all our customers and friends for the generous loyalty shown by all of you during this past year. Now, so that our employees can have a two weeks vacation, we will be closed

for that time starting Saturday, 5 p.m.

CLOSED from 5 p. m. SAT. AUG. 3rd

Until 7 a. m. MON. AUG. 19th

R0YALE CAFE

MISS BARBARA and ANN GERNETH