The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1963 — Page 2

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FI nil DUtrlct FoiUt <tIon Of ( lul>s Ht'r** Oi’t. Ifitii ‘ Tht* fifty fifth Convention of the Fifth District Federation of Clubs will meet at the First Christian Church (corner of Indiana and Poplar Streets! in Creencastle. October 16th. The registration will begin at 9:00 and meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. John E. Fortner, Rockville. president will preside. M'-s. Grafton Longden Jr. 1st vice, is in charge of local arrangements and will take reservations for the luncheon. These should be made by Saturday Oct. 12 and not later than Monday a.m. A fine program has been arranged. Let’s have all the officers, delegates, and chairmen present. Club Met With -Mrs. \ erlin Fhller Mrs. Verlin Fidier was hostess to the Homemakers Extension Club on October 3rd. Mrs. Robert Arendt called the meeting to order an dask Mrs. Arthur Cash to give the thought for the day. It was “Consider the little postage stamp. It gets there by sticking to a thing." The club prayer, club creed and pledge to the flag was given in unison. Fourteen members and one guest. Mrs. Alva Cash, responded to roll call by naming their favorite magazine. A health report on the symptoms and treatment of diabetes was given by Mrs. Arthur Cash. Mrs. Jewel Branneman gave flower tips on bringin geraniums in for winter. Mrs. Jerry Huber on reported on council meeting and passed out copies of the chibs constitution and bylaws to each member. An all day meeting was planned for Nov. 12th to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mann for those interested in making smocked aprons. A trip was also planned for October 9th to fo to Brown County. Mrs. Kenny Whitaker gave the lesson on coin-operated dry cleaning. Many informative tips were given on materials, buttons. and trim which should not be put in coin-operated machines. Such dry cleaning is good for many clothes and inexpensive but for expensive clothing a professional dry cleaning is recommended. The meeting was closed with the club collect and a social hour followed with refreshments served by the hostess.

Golden Circle Club Report The members of the “Golden Circle" met at the home of Lelia Fellows for the September meeting. Those were twelve members present. The president opened the meeting at 1:30 with everyone singing the eviub song. Devotions were read by Bessie Felliows. All club business was conducted as usual. The clubs creed was repeated in unison to close the meeting. Entertainment was furnished by Lois Raab and won by LeRue and Bessie. Anna won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Lelia and general visiting followed. The next meeting will be with LaRue Gray at 1 p. m. in the afternoon on Oct. 24th.

Marriage Of Miss Stickler Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Stickler ot Jackson. Mississippi, have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Mary Etta, to

David K Fry of Now Orlean*. Louisiana, and Roachdaie. "Mr. Fry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry of Roachdaie. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Airs. Edna Bridge of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and late Thomas Hendrick of Spangler, Pennsylvania, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stickler of Si hcllsburg, Pennsvlvama Miss Stickler is a graduate of Johnstown Central High School, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, a n d has attended the University of Mississippi Extension Center m Jackson. She is presently employed as a secretary in the Sales Dept, of Storkline Corporation, Jackson, and is an active member of Gamma Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Lukemeyer of Huntingbuig. Indiana, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fry ot Greencastle, Indiana. Mr. Fry is a graduate of Roachdaie High Sv hool and was awaiued a Bachelor of Science Degree in Commerce ftom International College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Having been employed for several years by Lytrand, Ross Bros., anil Montgomery, a certified public accounting firm of Chicago. Illinois. Mr. Fry is currently serving a tour of duty with the United States Naval Air Reserve, New Orleans. Louisiana. The wedding w ill he solemnized Sunday, November 10. at 3 p.m. in the sanctuary of Leavell Woods Methodist Church. Jackson. with The Reverend William C. McLelland, minister, officiating.

( \\. F. Groups To Al 'Ct On Thursday C. W. F. Groups will mt'et Thursday. The study is on “Alma A! iter City Style." Group 1 will meet with Airs. Margaret Glidevvell at 2 p.m. Miss Florence Erwin will give the study and Mrs. O. J. Stewart will give the worship. Group 2 with Mrs. Fred Ratcliff at 2 p.m. Airs. Louis F. Hays will have the study and worship. Group 3 with Mrs. Frank Schafer at 2 p.m. Mrs. Bert Roberts will have the study and Mrs. Jesse Duel will have the worship. Group 4 meets 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Shoemaker Airs. Elbert Heavin will have the studv and Airs. Thomas Slaughter will have the worship. Group 5 with Mrs. Garrett at 7:30 p.m Airs. Garrett will have the worship. An auction will be held and members of other groups are invited to come. Group 6 meets with Mrs. Richard Andis at 7:30 p.m. Airs. Raymond Reeves will have the study and the worship. Group 7 at 7:30 n.m. with Airs. Rexell A. Boyd Mrs. Sutherlin will have the study and Mrs. George Gough will have the worship. Group 8 will meet in Fellowship Hall at 9 30 a.m. Mrs. Clyde Spencer will show his slides of Europe.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Dottie Ann Alcorn. 5 years old. Tuesday, Oct. 8th. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Harold Alcorn, Ba inbridge. Donald Bruce Wallace, 7 yrs. old Saturday, Oct. 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace, Coatesville. Stephen Dale Miller, son of Mr. and A*rs. Dale Aliller, 3 years old. October 8th.

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THE DAILY BANNER TI ES., OUT. 1903. Page 2 GREENCASTLE. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Incl. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscript ion Prices Home Delivery 3.k* per week .Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S RIB*. K THOUGHT And this shall be a sign unto thee from the Lord, that the Lord will do this thing that he hath s] d;en. Isaiah 38:7. The fulfilllment of the promises of God are not subject to th.* limitations of even the best of men. He cannot lie and cannot die.

lVi*M»nal And Local News Kricf*

Mrs. D. T. Cranston of Wheatland, 111., spent the weekend with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Omer Beck. A son was born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Air. and Airs. Larry Haltom of Cloverdale. The Somerset Ladies Aid will meet at the church Thursday, October 17th. Members please note change of meeting date. Women of the Moose. No. 138 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Members remember to bring salad. Air .and Airs. Merle Schroeder, 1020 South College Avenue, are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Color slides of 39 Parke Co. covered Bridges will be shown at Cunot Church Sat. night. Oct. 12. Some local views will also be on the screen. Public invited. Mrs. Bernice Hanah of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Appleby of Monrovia, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jessie Appleby, Cloverda !d. The Presbyterian Church Women’s Association will have a Fall Luncheon on Wednesday, October 16, from 11:30 to 1:30. Tickets are $1.25 each and may be secured from Donna Eppelheimer (OL 3-94331. Everyone is invited. The Fillmore Garden Club will meet in the Methodist Recreation building the afternoon of October 11th. Airs. Robert Jordon of Indianapolis will give a demonstration on making winter bouquets. Members wishing them made, bring own materials. The C. W. S. of the Sherwood Christian Church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the h o m e of Airs. Allan Stanley. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Ivor McAlains. The study will be led by Airs. Richard Saunders and worship by Mrs. Merle Fox. AH women are invited to attend. The Ladies Bridge Luncheon of Windy Hill Country Club will be held Tuesday, October 15th at 12:30. This will be a guest luncheon. Committee in charge is. Airs. C. C. Frazier, Chairman, Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Ray Reeves and Mrs. Tom Slaughter. Reservations must be in Thursday, October 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiger, Greencastle, are attending the 43rd Annual Convention of the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association in Denver. Colorado, October 5, 1963. More than 5.000 from the tire industry are in attendance. Charles C. Gates Jr., President of the Gates Rubber Company, is the keynote speaker for the Monday session. Calvin Johnson, former U. S. Congressman, and Consultant to American Trucking Associations, is the featured speaker at the Tuesday luncheon. Johnson will discuss "Opportunities Unlimited."

Glamour treatment for your garments. Old Reliable White Cleaners. HIGH AND LOW NEW YORK UPI — The lowest. temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau this morning, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 31 degrees at Bemidji, Alinn., and Craig, Colo. Monday’s high w as 103 degrees at Imperial, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz.

CLOVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Representatives of the different clubs and departments gave talks each morning to acquaint the freshman with their objectives. The climax of the w'eek was the initiation dance which was held on Friday night. Freshman Queen, Sheryl Lasley, and Senior President Donald Larkin led the Grand March which started the festivities of the evening. Queen attendants Diana Dunagan and Vicki Knoy were escorted by Gary Staley and Kenny Anderson. Basketball practice got under way on October 1 with a large turnout of prospects. Senior class chose their play. “Date Bait" to be given November 15. Cloverdale is the “Little 8" Conference Champ in Cross Country. Our record is 7-0. W’e are entered in Sectional Cross meet at Terre Haute on Oct. 18. Alembers of team are John Nees. John Price, Dave Johnson, Mike Sutherlin, John Truax, Doug Hansel, Duane Collier, Steve Sutherlin, Hugh Patton, John Cradiek, Dick Stallcop, and George A degree.

TIGHTEN UP ALGIERS, Algeria UPI — Troop loyal to Premier Ahmed Ben Bella tightened a machinegun cordon today around the mountain stionghold of 8,000 tough Berber rebels who threaten the nation with civil war. Young Mothers Study Group .Meets The Young Mother’s Study Club met in the dining room of the Savings & Loan Bldg in Greencastle, Wednesday Oct. 2, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by introducing Mrs. Katherine Benner, Home Demonstration Agent. She gave us a very interesting program on her South American trip. Roll call was answered by sixteen members, with a recipe exchange. Minutes and treasure’s report was then given. It was decided to have our Nov. 6th meeting here in the Savings & Loan Bldg, again, with Mary Summers acting hostess. It will be game night so wear sport clothes. Mary Vanlandingham. Betty McBride and Doretta Poynter were appointed for that committee. Wilma Wallace invited the club members and their husbands to her house to a card party Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8:00 p.m. Jane Harris won the door prize. Nora Aliller opened her many useful hostess gifts and served refreshments to the following members. Joan Alcorn, Bonnie Berry, Joyce Braden, Barbara Fine, Carolyn Fowler, Jane Anne Harris, Betty McBride, Doretta Poynter, Thalia Poynter, Lufa Proctor, Wilma Proctor, Jean Saunders, Mary Summers, Mary Vanlandingham and Wilma Wallace.

Castle Toppers Met October 2nd. The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ruth Staggs. The president, Mrs. Wm. A. Wood called the meeting to order in the usual way; Flag Salute, club creed; song of the month, roll call, treasurer and secretary’s reports. The president and vice president gave a report of the council meeting and the many changes. The ways and means committee plan on having those lovely tote bags in a few days. Achievement Day and our part in it was thoroughly discussed. Oct. 16 is Achievement Day. Reservation and-remittance must reach Airs. Paul Aker by Oet. 10. Our Club members should be at the building between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, Achievement Day morning. List of lessons also craft lessons were mentioned and everyone seemed pleased with the selections. We had eight members present, two absent because of illness, we also had two guests present who were quite interested in our club work. The lesson on smocked aprons was given and soon we will be having an apron parade. Two contests were given, won by Virginia Starr and Maurine Curtin, Eleanor Mangus had the lucky napkin and Irene Myers won the door prize. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ida Mae Simmerman, Nov. 6. The lesson on Food Additives will be given. The hostess and her assistant served lovely refreshments and the social hour was spent sewing on aprons.

Putnaniville W. S. C. S. Meets Mrs. Reggie Glover and Mrs. Walter Williams were hostesses for the Putnaniville VV. S. C. S. Wed. evening, Sept. 25, at 7:30

p. m. nt the home of Mrs. Glover The president, Mrs. Earl McCullough, called the meeting to order and asked everyone to stand while singing the lovely old hymn "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone," which was followed with prayer by Mrs. E. J. Jackson. The roll call was answered by 16 members reciting a ravorite verse of scripture. The secretary, Mrs. Thomas Fisher, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Stringer. A short but profitable business meeting was conducted by the president. The spiritual life, secretary, Airs. Gerald Sublett, read an article concering The Call to Prayer and Self Denial which will be observed during the week of Oct. 25-31. We will have a special program at our next meeting dedicated to The Call to Prayer and Self-Denial and a special offering will be taken. Airs. Allison Bridges will be in charge of the program. The society voted to assume a very worth while project, that of supplying dress materials to a mission school in Africa, near Elizabethville. Each m ember is asked to donate 3 yards of material along with thread and buttons to match and bring it to the next meeting. After the business had been concluded the president adjourned this portion of the meeting. Airs. Jerry Ridgeway, the program leader for Sept., led a most interesting and wholesome discussion on the topic of “Union cf The Churches” which was conducted as an open forum with Mrs. Ridgeway acting as moderator. The scripture was taken from Ephesians and prayer by Airs. Ridgeway closed the meeting. Delicious refreshments of spicy pumpkin pie, tea and caffee were served by the hostess and a pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all. The home of Mrs. Gerald Sublett will be the meeting place in Oct. for the W. S. C. S. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. E. J. Jackson.

naming a favorite Magazine. Mrs. Dewey Wilson reported on the recent council meeting Some time was spent in planning for our clubs participation in the County Achievement Day, to be held Oct. 16. Aleeting closed with the club prayer. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Jesse Ford, Nov. 2. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear father, Charles E. Black. On a lone and silent grave, Beneath lies one we really lov-

ed.

But who we could not save. Friends may think we have forgotten. When at times they see us smile. Little do they know the heartaches, That our smile hides all the while. Sad'y missed iy the Children.

racially segregated-facilitii?'’. AH were expected to be turned back. The bill provides authorizations of up to $1.4 billoin for a fivefold expansion in federal matching grants to states for vocational training to combat youth un-

employment.

Asked To Vacate ABERDEEN, Scotland UPI — Six neighbors of a Ghanaian docor have asked him to vacate his apartment because his mixed-ra-cial family “lowered the standard of the building.” Dr. Kwaafo Saakwa-Mante, a Ghanaian surgeon doing graduate study here, had no comment on the petition. His English wife, mother of his three children, said “it is the color of my husband’s skin that has started this petition. There are a lot of people in Aberdeen who are color-pre-judiced.”

Honduras Reports Situation Normal TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras UPI — Scattered gunfire was heard through the day Monday and armed troops were directing traffic, but the city appeared to be returning to normal under its new military regime. Moat shops and offices were open by noon and the streets were thronged with civilians carrying on business as usual. The principal reminders of the coup d’etat that overthrew exPresident Ramon Villeda Morales last week were soldiers on traffic duty and the occasional sight of a jeep mounting a machine gun on street patrol. Police were continuing a roundup of known Communists, and a number of Non-Communist supporters of Villeda also were reported in custody. There were persistent reports, however, that Col. Osvaldo Lopez Arellano's military regime soon would grant a blanket pardon to political prisoners.

from the yacht Christina to look at relics of ancient Minoan civilization on the second stop of her Greek island tour. Accompained by Air. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, she was welcomed at Heraklion by Mayor Nicholas Krassadakis and the captain of the port. About 2.0 islanders had gathered to cheer her arrival.

Will Crush Berbers ALGIERS UPI—The Algerian government will move in the next few days to crush the Berber uprising in the Kabylie Mountains. President Ahmed Ben Bella announced in a speech at Bougie today. "We will mobilize 100,000 Algerians if necessary in vigilance committees to smash this counter-revolution," he told a cheering crowd of thousands of persons at a stadium rally.

Luncheon Enjoyed By Roachdaie Club Fourteen members of the Roachdaie Home Demonstration Club attended a luncheon at the “Cider Sip" Saturday, Oct. 5 Mrs. Buford Blaydes, president, opened the meeting and Mrs. Cully Wilson read the history of the song, “Let There Be Peace on Earth”. The creed was repeated in unison.

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Work Camp Not A Big Success INDIANAPOLIS UPT—Nearly one-fourth of the 101 young men enrolled in a youth work camp in Harrison State Forest quit or “washed out” in the first five weeks. Jacques LeRoy. director of the Indiana Youth Council which helped sponsor the project, said more than half of the 24 who no longer are at camp were sent home because they could not take the rugged work or classroom training mentally or physically. Others quit to return to school or finds jobs in their hometowns, LeRoy said.

Jackie Visits Isle Of Crete HERAKLON, Crete UPI — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy today saw a 4,000-year-old bathtub of the Minoan queen and the oldest throne in the world. She came ashore this morning

RUSS WANT WHEAT WASHINGTON UPI The Soviet Union, for the first time, has indicated to the United States government that it is interested in buying between $150 million and $200 million worth of wheat. Informed sources said Monday night this apparently represented the first direct word from the Russians that they want to purchase U.S. wheat. Previous Russian overtures have been made, through purchasing agents, to private Amercian wheat traders.

Senate To Approve Education Measure WASHINGTON UPI — A three-part education bill was expected to recieve Senate approval today despite the efforts of several senators to “improve" the measure by amendment. At least three senators Indicated they would offer amendments, including one to ban funds from

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