The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1963 — Page 2
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THE DAiLY bANNkK TI ES., Al a. 27, 19«3 Page 2 OKEENC'ASTLE. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, lort. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as S«*eond Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery S.V per week Mailed in Putnam County
^anr.y ra KiitS a~.u ricd .v.liiET will be on the Mickey Mouse TV rug rum this evening. The Good Will pickup truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday. September 3rd. If you have donations please call OL 3-6587. Cloverdale All Stars will play Cory All Stars Wednesday, August 28th at 7:30 at the Cloverdale Junior league diamond. Concession stand open on ground. The Echo Club will meet with Mrs. Kosie Cox with Mary Ann Sheldon as co-hostess. Roll Call w ill be "Kitchen Gadget.’’ Please note the change in meeting place.
Time is 7:30.
The annual Nelson Family re-
MARRIED IN BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buis, Coatesville, R. R. 2. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Sue to Steve Curtis, of the United States Air force. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of ilr. and Mrs. Nathan Curtis of Cloverdale. No date has been set for the wedding.
8..00 per year un , on held at Robe Ann Park, Outside of Putnam t ounty Sunday, September I. It will be $8.00 per >ear shelter west of the ball Outside of Indiana diamond. All friends and rela-
$12.00 per Year Uveg are mvited ^ Mary Blue of Roaehdale won
IN MEMORY In memory of Cora Skimmerhorn who passed away, August 26. 1962. We do not forget you, nor do we int end. We think of you often and will to the end Gone and forgotten by some you may be. But dear to our memory you will ever be Mr. and Mrs. Marion Underwood and family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Underwood end family
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart.—Psalm
37:4.
Here is the one sure way to get everything that you have really w nted in life. But our desiies need a bath, in Christ. After His cleansing, they ate new. Only by putting the Lord first can we get what we desire.
Personal And Local News Uriels
Marie O’Neal is a patient in Putnam County hospital. Her
room number is 222.
Women of the Moose will have initiation Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
at the Moose Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Babbs, of Spencer, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam
C ARD OF THANKS
The family of Dewey Estol Cooper wishes to express their appreciation and thanks for the rets of kindness bestowed upon them during their bereavement. We especially would like to
thank the Whitakers, Veterans of ^- oun ^y Hospita
Foreign Wars. American Legion. The Modern Homemakers fixmi the University of Wisconsin. World War I Veterans, relatives, Home Demonstration club will -r
friends and neighbors. Rev. W’ebb meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. and Rev. Cox. Also a special with Margaret Underwood, thanks for the floral tributes, Please note change in meeting
place.
Reserve Champion in the Rose Show at the Illinois State Fair. | She also won second, third and ; fourth in other classes. Rose i; Day is held annually in connec- \ lion with the Fair. Miss Mary Kaye Wright is at- [ tending the Methodist Student Movement Regional Conference this w r e e k at the Garratt Theological Seminary in Evanston, 111. Miss Wright will be a junior at Indiana State College
this fall.
The Greencastle High School Football Squad and the coaches {. will attend a pitch-in dinner in Robe-Ann Park on Friday. August 30th, at 6 p.m. The Footba'l Mothers Club will sponsor the dinner, and the the club will elect
new officers.
Dr. Kenneth Kirk, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kirk of Reelsville, sailed Aug. 26 on the Bremen. He will spend a year in Braunsweig, Germany doing research in chemisty at the Braunsw-eig Hockschole. He is a 1955 graduate of Reelsville High School, a 1959 graduate of DePauw and has received a Phd. in chemisty
4-H Winners : At State Fair Steve Sutherlin, R. R. dale was the Indiana
vllle—Red
DIVISION II Dale Steele R. R. 2,
ville- Red
DIVISION III
Jlover- Jerry Steele, R. R. 2,
Junior v *^ e White
Champion in the sheep shearing PHOTOGRAPHY — contest. In the 4-H Barrow divi- ^ight - Steve Hurst, sion, Kent Brattain drove his Greencastle Red
Sherry Shinn, Blue: Lynn Mulli?, Red: Patty Judy, White; Debby Coates- Smith, Blue.
FOODS
Rhonda Shinn, White: Martha
Coates- Zeller, White; Nancy Perkins,
Blue; Linda Frye, Blue; Roberta
Natural Kopp, Red; Donna Walker. Red: R. R. 2, Ruth New, Red; Judy Canton-
wine, Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lee Jones
Tamworth for the champion. Emily Hendricks, Greencastle, also won the OIC barrow class. DIVISION I 4-H ELEC TRIC Jane Libka, Greencastle R. R.
3, —Green
DIVISION II Ronnie Smith, 308 North Arlington St.-Blue DIVISION III Gary Mercer, R. R. 1, Reels-
ville, -Red
DIVISION IV Michael Ruark—Blue ADVANCED DIV. Richard Fordice R. R. sellville—Blue 4-H FORESTRY
DIVISION I
Donna Steele, R. R. 2,
ville- Red
DIVISION II Dale Steele R. R. 2,
ville- Red
DIVISION III Jerry Steele. R. R. Coatesville—W r hite
Division
and Plant Familiarization. Jonathan Sinclair, R. R. 2, Cloverdale, WTiite Division II Landscape Analysis Dick Evens, R. R. 1, Bain-
bridge—Red
Fine Arts-Professional Div.— and Plant Familiarization. Oil Painting-Landscape HM Anna H. Selecman, 708 So.
Locust St.
PRINT—
1st. Jack D. Glover, 304 So.
Artificial Light—Stanley Hurst CRAFTS R. R. 2, Greencastle- Red Donna South, Blue; Rhonda Color Prints— Division HI— Sutherlin, Blue; Patty Mitchell, Brice Jackson R. R. 3, Green- Blue; Carolyn Torr, Blue; Tom-
castle—Red
Division IV—Color Slides Jonathan Sinclair, R. R. Cloverdale -Green
my Killion, Red; Sidney Modlin,
Green.
HOME FURNISHINGS Sue Seobee, Red; Deborah Gaston, Blue; Janet Burger, W’hite; Sandy Sibbitt, Blue.
Putnam County exhibitors representing the Home Economics division in State Fair 4-H Club exhibits upheld the usual high standard of Putnam County in their State Fair winnings. Out of 34 placings they won 18 blue ribbons, 11 red ribbons, 4 white
1, Rus- ribbons and one honorable men-
tion.
Putnam County’s winnings are
as follows:
Coates- FOOD PRESERVATIONS
Judy Fordice, Red; Donald El-
lis. Blue; Brenda Hopkins, Blue;
Coates- Martha Marshall, Red; Diane 1IOOSIER IS ROBBER
Sutherlin, Red; Becky McFarland Red; Judy Cantonwine, Red.
No. 2, CLOTHING
Marilynne Clodfelter, Blue; Di-
t .* In Serious Condition WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., underwent brain surgery’ Saturday and is in serious condition today, an •ide
said.
The 53-year-old Engle was reported suffering from a “congenital condition” of the brain.
I Lawn Maintenance ane Evans, Blue; Rhonda Suth-
erlin, Blue; Becky McFarland, Blue; Carolyn Smith, Blue;
ST. LOUIS. Mo. UPI Hoosicrborn Richard Burton Partridge was brought here in handcuffs Monday to await prosecution in the armed robbery of two south-
east Missouri banks.
Baton Champions
cards and food donations. Thanks so much—Mrs. Anna
Jane Cooper, Pamela and Dick.
ANNIVERSARIES
Buford Phillips, while squirrel hunting Monday’, found a morel mushroom in the woods which weighed almost eight ounces. He brought it to The Banner office as positive proof and he ended up
with two squirrels.
Birthday
Kenny’ Earl Gorrell son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorrell Russell-
3 years old Aug. 26th.
Kerin Wade Kendall, son of Nobody, but nobody. knows feet tali, was so excited at the Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall, more about fabric care than your awards’ presentation that he Coatesville Route 2, three years expert dryeleaners. Old Reliable dropped his 2-foot high trophy old today, Aug. 27. 'White Cleaners. and his baton.
Miss Mary Ruth Barr, daugh- Photo by Ralph Taylor ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Barr, white mum corsage. The mother and Byron Lee Jones, son of Mr', of the bridegroom wore a rose and Mrs. William Jones, were dress suit and a white mum cor-
married in a double ring candle- sage.
light service August 17, at 7:30 Serving as best man was Ronp.m., in the First Baptist church aid Sutherlin and ushers were
of Greencastle. The Rev. Kyle M. Eddie Barr, brother of the vine St Greencastle Miller officiated. bride, and Oran Jones, brother Figure or Composition Preceding the ceremony, bridal of the bridegroom. ^ j af »k d. Glover music was played by Miss Vir- Guests were registered by Miss APPLIED ARTS ginia Padgett at the organ. Miss Nancy Lehe and Miss Sandra Col- Weaving Barbara Padgett sang, “One Her, niece of the bridegroom, as- 4^ Donald c. Hazlett, R. R. 1
Hand. One Heart” and “The sisted with the gifts. At the re- Russellville
“Wedding Prayer.” ception table were Miss Betty Turned Collection (3 pieces) Given in marriage by her par- Haltom, Miss Carol Pettit and 2 nd. Donald C. Hazlett, R. R. 1
ents, the bride wore a white Mrs. Frank Foxx. Out-of-town Russellville
floor-length gown of silk organza guests came from Indianapolis. PRECIOUS METALS and Chantilly lace. The lace Speedway, Amo. Gosport, Cov- 2 nd. Donald C. Hazlett, Rus-
bodice was styled with scalloped ington and Georgetown, Illinois, sellville
neckline and bridal tip sleeves. Following the ceremony, the £ 0 ji and Water Conservation
DIVISION I
Arthur Hands, R. R. 3, Green-
I WINDY HILL COUNTRY CLUB I
End of the Season Round Up Dance
| Saturday, August 31, 1963 I
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Nine-year-old Michael Tagg of Crown point, displaying the polish of a veteran, won the baton twirling contest for boys at the Indiana
State Fair Monday. She carried a white orchid on a couple left for a short wedding The girls’ championship went white Bible with pompom trip to the Smokey Mountains, to Marla Miller, 17, Columbia streamers. The maid of honor. For her going-away outfit, the City. Miss Norma Limberg, and the bride w’ore a black suit with Michael, who stands just four bridesmaids. Miss Anita Bajf, ^matching accessories.
sister of the bride, and Mlbs ^he bride is a graduate of Lynda Peacock, wore blue chif- Greencastle High school and is fon dresses and carried cyih- employed at Lone Star Cement bidium orchids with blue pom- Corporation. The bridegroom is pom streamers. a graduate of Cloverdale High The mother of the bride wore a School and is employed at IBM. navy blue sheath dress and a They will live in Fillmore.
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OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Planning for Wednesday's massive civil rights march on Washington pushed racial developments elsew’here in the nation into the background, but schools at Danville, Va., recently the scene of racial violence, integrated without incident Monday. Seven Negroes were enrolled in four previously all-w’hite schools and four other Negroes were were scheduled to be admitted later this week. The school desegregation came as a result of action by the state pupil placement board and was not achieved by the racial protests which started in Danville May 31. Negro leaders said demonstrations would resume in Danville, and it was hoped local Negroes would be aided in a “march on Danville’’ Thursday by Washington demonstrators returning to their homes. At New Orleans, civil rights leaders were expected to appeal a federal judge’s refusal to dissolve an injunction prohibiting racial demonstrations in Plaquemine, La., another of the nation’s racial hot spots.
Hogs 6,700; fully 25 lower; 200234 lb 17.35-17.75; 200-260 lb 17.-25-17.50. Cattle 2,400; calves 75; steady.
castle—Pink Allen Sutherlin, R. R. 1, Fill-more—-White \\ OODWORKfNG DIVISION I (The Beginner) Michael Ruark., R. R. 1, Fillmore—Red DIVISION II (The Helper) Tony Elmore—R. R. 4, Greencaslte—Red DIVISION III (The Craftsman) Danny Thomas, R. R. Greencastle, Red 4-H FORESTRY DIVISION I Donna Steele, R. R. 2, Coates-
Kennedy's Tax Bill Is Shelved WASHINGTON UPI — President Kennedy’s tax program, cutby an additional $130 million, was put on the shelf today until the second week in September. In a surprise setback for the administration Monday, the House Ways & Means Committee voted unanimously to junk a complex section of the big tax measure imposing additional t-ix-es on heirs of big estates. The action sliced an estimated $130 million in revenue from the bill and cut still further the rev-enue-raising “reforms” sought by the President to balance liberal rate reduction for individual taxpayers and businesses. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., at the same time announced that no further meetings on the bill would be held until Sept. 10.
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VFW1550 Hawaiian Beach Combers' Party Friday, August 30 Music by Clarence Daugherty and his Men of Melody. Music starts at 9 featuring a Hammond organ and a sax, an accordian, violin and piano.
For all Post and Auxiliary members dressed party style or as you are.
come
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