The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER » RL, <K'T. i. IMS. PM* I OREENCASTLE, INDIANA Fillmore News The "Help One Another" Club met al day Friday, Sept. 20 with Mrs. Ethel Byrd. A 11 members were present except two. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at noon. The work for the day was quilt-piecing. The Friendly Circle met all day Wed., with Mrs. Gwen Huffman —all members were present and

Rector Funeral Home AMBI LANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

BLANCHE PATTERSON CHIROl-ODIST Will Be In Town On WEDNESDAY, OCT. !Uh From Orawlorasville Anyone wishing foot treatment call Pearl O’Heir on Mondav.

enjoyed the Covered Dish dinner. During the afternoon, all worked at piecing quilt blocks. The "Sorority” met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Knoll, with good attendance. Oscar McKamey, Plainfield visited his mother, Mrs. Edith McKamey Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Tharp underwent minor surgery Saturday at Putnam Co. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurst and family enjoyed a barbequed chicken supper Saturday night with Mrs. Thelma Eastham. 34 members of the Buis family had a Reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Onken at Brownsburg. All Ind. members were present except 3. Fillmore residents who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and Mr. Mrs. Almon Buis. Oran Buis was surprised that several brought gifts for his 75th Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis left Tuesday for a vacation trip to Minnesota. John Glaze is visiting the Ryland family and Mike Glaze is visiting the Alfred Hanks family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd left Thursday on a trip to Niagara

Falls and Canada. . _ Mrs. Louise Smith was hostess to the Mothers Club Tuesday afternoon. Members answered roll call by wearing mis-matched shoes. Mrs. Margaret Robinson furnished the enternment hostess served tasty refreshments. Next meeting with Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis spent Wednesday, Sept. 25 in Brownsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Jackson and sons, observing Mrs. Buis' birthday. Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 gave the Rebekah Degree Friday night. Sept. 7 at the District 19 meeting in Plainfield. Remember the “Faith” Smorgasborg at the Methodist Recreation Building on Sept. Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wills spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Je: se Evans, and were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Gene Wheeler In Avon. Deanne Masten of Greencastle spent the week-end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Deweese. Carl Crews and children visited Sat. every with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Lewis of Indianapolis called Sunday night on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunning-

ham and daughter Susie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells.

Tues. IBM Ladies League

No. 1 Pelfrey 12 No. 3. Ritter 10 8 Johnson 9 6 Gorham 9 10 Decker 8 No. 4 Whitley 7 No. 7 McKeehan 7

No. No. No.

No. 9 Cromer 6 10 No. 2 Cox 6 10 No. 5 Knauer 6 10 Hi Game W. Pelfrey 190 Hi Series W. Pelfrey 546 400 and Over— W. Pelfrey 546, B. Cromer 438, M. Phillips 446, N. Johnson 423, P. Jackson 400, B. Branneman 408. E. Porter 401, A. McKeehan 453, N. Leisure 418, N. Krauer 103, K. Ritter 432, C. Porter 413, J. Decker 409.

WARNING!

You Are About To .Miss REELSVILLE LION'S FISH FRY SAT., OCT. 5th 6:00 P. M.

ELKS CLUB Special Party SAT., OCT. 5th

Prizes

GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST STILESVILLE, INDIANA SUNDAY, OCT. 6th Thru SATURDAY, OCT. I2»h With Brother Aubrey Phelps Preaching Nightly at 7:30 P. M. Everyone Welcome

WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS’

INTEREST RATES HOLD; MAY EVEN BE LOWERED

SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS HAVE MONEY 'SURPLUS'

Banking

tt’s a borrower's

market.

By ITTvSTtY CATTTOART Central Press Washington Writer rrTA^nrST.TOX—Despite all the talk of higher interest rates, W there are signs in the financial community that interest rates are holding steady and even may trend downward in the

months ahead.

This means that home buyers and other borrowers may get a break on the cost of borrowing money for the first time since the Korean War more than a decade ago. Banks and savings and loan associations are bulging with depositors’ money—so much so r * J that Congress is actively considering laws to I liberalize the areas of lending for both kinds I i, Of institutions. > m * i j ust a short months ago, banks and savings and loan associations were actively pushing for congressional action to increase the maximum amount of a government-in-sured account from $10,000 to $25,000. They backed the change because in the past such increases have signaled a new round of sav-

ings by the public.

However, the money picture has changed so radically that the savings institutions no longer want actively to encourage further savings. They have more money than they can

handle profitably and the shoe is now on the other foot—they’re looking for more ways to lend it out legally at profitable rates. Money is like any other commodity. When the supply is large, the cost of using it tends downward. There is now virtually no pressure on Congress to increase the ceiling for insured deposits

and the measure is dead for this year, at least.

* • » •

• AROUSFD CITIZEN FORKS OTTR—When the House voted deep cuts in the President’s foreign aid money request recently, the action aroused at least one U. S. citizen to the point of anger At which he decided to do something about it personally. The man, a New Jersey resident, dashed off a letter to the President and enclosed a check for $100. His letter read: “If my elected representatives will not vote sufficient funds for the program I will have to go over their heads and contribute the money directly. I see no point in being taxed for all kinds of programs of which I don’t approve (including pork barrel projects Which are voted by the same representatives who rail against foreign aid), and having those programs which I do support

emasculated.”

Needless to say the White House received the letter with a large amount of glee; But it still is going to rely on congrestdonal restoration of the cut, rather than count on public contributions to make up the $600 million difference!,

• • • •

• *FRA3n r TV*~~Sen. George McGovern, D-9. D, Is a former tiistoiy professor. He is also a man who likes to re-arrange the

flccor of his office on Capitol Hill.

( McGovern has decorated the walls of his office with photographs of some of the great presidents. But he likes to re-arrange them from time to time. Ho doesn’t say so, but it is apparent that current Senate matters seem to have an effect on how

McGovern regards these greats of the past and lie acts on this shifting emphasis by shifting the

pictures.

The other evening, after a particularly Jong Senate session, McGovern was apparently seized with the urge to re-arrange his idols. He must

bave gotten out his hammer and gone to work on the naiia in

the walls.

> In any event, when his secretary arrived at work early the next morning, she found a note on her desk near a picture ©f President Woodrow Wilson on which the glass had been

Broken.

The note read: “Poor Wilson tad hia throat cut again tonight. I tried to rehaog bio. G.

President

Wilson Has

'Accident 1

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A NEW ADDITIVE? NO. MARATHON’S INGREDIENT MIX THAT FIGHTS POWER FADE DURING PICKUP? YES. IT MAKES SURE EVERY CYLINDER OF YOUR ENGINE GETS THE OCTANE IT NEEDS WHEN YOU DEMAND INSTANT ACCELERATION. PROOF? FIND YOURSELF A HILL. OR MAKE A SUDDEN DEMAND ON YOUR ENGINE IN TRAFFIC. YOU’LL GET RIGHT-NOW RESPONSE! TRY IT. WHETHER YOUR CAR REQUIRES MARATHON MILE-MAKER REGULAR OR SUPER-M PREMIUM GASOLINE, YOU’LL KNOW WHAT WE’RE TALKING ABOUT!

MARATHON

(M) Xmarathon/

GASOLINES

Around LM. I.* Around the comer

(Thank you for reading this message from Marathon)

ntown I

306 E. WASHINGTON