The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1963 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., OCT. 30, 1963. Page 2

Canaan Club Hoftls The Canaan Homo Demonstration Club met Thursday. Oct. IT at the home of Mrs. George Schilling, hostess. The president. Mrs. Vern Runneljs opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Glen Duncan, the song leader, read the history of the song. Roll call. The Magazine I Take nn$ Enjoy, was answered by twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Loren Griswold. There were also three present. Secretary and Treasurer's reports were read and approved. Mrs. Runnelis gave a report of the Council meeting, stating what the lessons were for 1964. Mrs. Leffell Goss and Mrs. Vofn Lydiek gave a report of Achievement Day reviewing the excellent report on Australia and the slides as presented by Mrs. Scott of Seymour, a past State President. Motion was made and carried that each member pay for her cluh book for 1964. Meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni-

son.

During the social nour contests were given by Iona Goss and won by Mrs. Jesse Sechman. who also received the door prize. A contest given by Helen Stone was won by Erie Duncan. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Glen Duncan. Time of meeting changed to 1:30 p. m. during months of November. December. Jaftuary and February. Members please take note in change of meeting place.

Thrift Week Is

Being Observed “ ‘The Sum Of A Nation Is The Thrift Of Its People.’ is the theme selected by the National Thrift Committee for its 46th observance of National Thrift Week, October 20-31.” Robert H. O'Hair Vice President of the Central National Bank, said here in a statement today. “Coupled with this annual celebration, October 31st has been designated as International Thrift Day, a period when the fundamentals of thrift will be recognized in all free nations of the world,” Mr.

O'Hair said further.

“The Central National Bank, one of this community's thrift institutions, recognizes the truth of the Thrift Week theme, as we have been experts throughout our 80 years in assisting in the guidance of capital accumulation through the practice of thrift. Historically. “The Sum Of A Nation Is The Thrift Of Its People” is true. It will continue to be so in the years just ahead, when the population explosion begins to provide some 700.000 people a year in the labor market with the resultant demands for greater accumulation of capital to service these newcomers,”

Mr. O'Hair continued.

• The bank will utilize this national celebration as an opportunity to dramatize, in every media possible, the relationship found in the practice of thrift to the initiative, independence, and self reliance of the individual,” Mr. O'Hair stated further. “With the rising incomes of the people in Greencastle, the opportunities for lifting the level of personal savings is excellent. These personal savings, in turn, will provide the means for the people of Greencastle to get the necessitities for everyday living,”

Mr. O'Hair continued.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 1" S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery S5c 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 BIBLE THOUGHT It is written, That man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God.—Luke 4:4. Spiritual malnutrition is much more costly than physical, but the remedy is free.

Ponders Candidacy INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Forer Indiana state treasurer William L. Fortune is giving serious consideration to running for

governor.

Fortune, who was director of Sen. Birch Bayh’s successful campaign last year, confirmed that the idea of entering the Democratic nomination race for governor has been discussed pri-

vately with several personal

friends.

Milk Producer

Medicos To Consult BALTIMORE UPI — A medical consultation is expected to be the next step taken by the Baltimore grand jury investigating the death of Ernie Knox, the part-time boxer who died on Oct. 16 after a fight with heavyweight Wayne Bethea.

Duchess Grace Belmont 3672724, a nine-year-old, owned by Marion F. Ferrand, Greencastle, produced 18,414 lbs. of milk and 600 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. Purdue University supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the official breed improvement programs of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America.

Ruth Noel, Marge Smith, Dorothy Grimes, and Donna Eppelheimer. Lana Jackson, a future Girl Scout, was a guest. The beautiful fall weather, the good food, and the fun and fellowship all helped to make this a delight*

ful outing for all.

WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE

Personal And Local News Uriels

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Stated Meeting. Morton Lodge 469. Friday. November 1st. 7:30. Duane Burk. WM. City firemen were called to the Kentwood Addition at 4:26 Tuesday afternoon to extinguish some burning leaves. Don Smith, w h o pleaded not guilty to operating a junk yard on Avenue E. was not the son of Carl Smith, Indianapolis Road. Theoline Bee has been called out of town due to the serious illness of her granddaughter, Debbie Bridges. Her appointments have all been cancelled. Georgia Martin has been called to Chicago due to the death of her brother-in-law, Neal Sturgeon. Mrs. Sturgeon was formerly Bernice Mag ill of Clinton Falls. The Tiger Cub-Clinton football game over at Clinton Friday night will start at 8:30 Greencastle time. This will be last grid tilt of the season for the local high school team. Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Jennings of 829 Gardenside Drive, Greencastle, Ind., were guests of their son, Charles for the annual Parents’ Day festivities at Wheaton college (Illinois) for the weekend of October 26. Mrs. Jerry Chance and baby daughter. Lisa Kay, have returned to their Greencastle home from Terre Haute where the young lady was born on October 21. Mr. Chance is a teacher and Greencastle High School football coach. Gobin Church Woman’s Society extends an invitation to the women of Gobin Church to a Sacrificial Luncheon Thursday, October 31st. 12:30 p.m. to be served in Charterhouse. Come, and bring the Offering Envelope. Miss Emma Stewart will be the speaker Mrs. Marion Seller, of St. Paul Minn., is spending a few days visiting her son, James, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller. James is a freshman in DePauw and will appear in "The Taming of The Shrew” at the university this weekend.

FASHION ON PARADE From this year’s flattering version of the cowl or Puritan collar, down through the extravagant use of luxurious braid, the fashion line is your line. And behind it all? The yoke back, the sunburst, the with-or-without a belt back- figure-flattering detail from every angle. All sizes. WE HAVE YOUR COLOR

49 S3 Values

Campout Enjoyed

By Girl Scouts

In keeping with the fourth Girl Scout law, “A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout,” a Junior and a Cadette troop held a Big Sis-ter-Little Sister campout at Fern Cliff last Friday. Taking part in Che all day campout were 18 seventh grade girls from Troop 353 and 20 fourth and fifth grade girls from Ridpath School Troop

371 Troop 353 was originally rnore secure peace will be marked formed at Ridpath School and en- ^ women across the land on joyed this combined outing with Community Day, Friday, the girls following in their foot- ‘'* overri k er L 1963. T nited Church

steps.

The older girls did all the planning and set up the campsites. They led the flag raising ceremony and guided during the aft-

ernoon hike. The younger girls take part in the la “ nchin g of *

Women To Mark Community Day Two decades of efforts for a

Women of Greencastle announced plans today for the local observance. “We invite all interested people to attend the World Community Day observance and to

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Your cleaner is your clothes best friend. Old Reliable White Cleaners. —DAD’S DAY weekend, dads will be offered Friday and Saturday night performances of Shakespeare’s “The Taming of The Shrew” and a trio of concerts by the Collegians, an all-student singing group which completed a nine-week tour of the Pacific area for the USO earlier this year. Sandwiched around DePauw’s 1:30 p.m. (CDT) football game with Indiana State are the annual Air Force ROTC review Saturday morning and Saturday night performances by DePauw's concert band, the Madrigal Singers and the Keppa Taw Kappa Men of note. One DePauw father will make his campus appearance brief, but spectacular. Colonel William H. Webster will lead a formation of three to six Kentucky Air National Guard B:57 jets in a flyover during the 10:15 a m. military review in Blackstock Stadium. At noon Saturday over 600 dads are expected to fill Bowman Gymnasium for the annual dads’ luncheon and to hear the DePauw choir plus remarks by Dads’ Association president Norman Davies, Cleveland, O.; Griff McDonald, student body president; head football coach Tom Mont, and Dr.William E. Kerstetter. DePauw president.

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THE BOOTERl Styles for TEENS and TOTS, MOMS and POPS

worked right along as buddies United P ro * ram under the theme

“Nation Building and the United Nations,” stated Mrs. Thomas

and did their share of the work. The two troops were divided into

four patrols with half Cadettes A ^in, local president. For the and half Juniors. Patrol leaders P ast twenty years, church women were: Jane Green, Mary Ann have studied the problems of Young, Linda Bryant, and Sally P eace - believing that the mission Eppelheimer. the church and world affairs The Cadette troop held rededi- are inter-dependent and intercation ceremony during the flag during. They have worked toraising ceremony. Darla Grimes ^ ether across mcial and denom - was chairman of the committee ination lines to meet human need ' * .. . . , r,. They have continually tried to for this special ceremony. She * J . , . . express their faith that lasting was assisted by Nancy Barrett, ^ n

peace can be established with

Deborah Long, and Eleanor Riggs. After the serious part of the ceremony was completed, a fun story w a s told about each girl in the troop. As such

freedom and justice. World Community Day was founded by United Church Women in 1943 in the midst of war to speed the

girl recognized her story, she buildin S of a ,artin « ^ nce - came forward and repeated the The observance is held annually Girl Scout law to which each in- on ^ ie f* rs t Friday in November cident applied. The girls rededi- * n hundreds of communities cated as Cadette Scouts were: across the nation. On November Jane Green, Beth Ann Briggs, T United Church Women of Kathy Barnett, Dianne Wright, Greencastle will take part in the Vicki Call, Mary Ann Young, hation-wide observance to be Debra Broadstreet, Mary Mar- held at Bethel A.M.E. Church at garet Long, Darla Grimes, Marie 2 p.m. One of the peace jobs beMoKee, Linda Bryant, Nancy undertaken by L nited Church Barrett, Eleanor Riggs, Deborah Women this year is the assemblI.iong, Sally Eppelheimer, Lau- friendship packets for ralee Hamilton, Ann Swope, and children in church institutions Peggy Barnett. and * n areas °f acute human need. Junior Girl Scout Troop 371 These packets wiH contain Wash

cloths, hand towels, toothbrush, toothpaste, bar soap, comb, bandaids, vaseline and a small toy. Those attending the local observance on November 1 are asked to bring these articles along with a dozen safety pins for assembl-

ing the packets.

also held their rededication ceremony during the flag lowering ceremony. The fourth grade girls receiving their fly up wings were: Cindy Black, Debbie Call, Peggy Eppelheimer, Frieda Green, Pam Liston, Wanda Browning, Kathy Simmerman, and Cindy Smith. Girl Scout pins

were given to the fourth graders BELATED CARD OF THANKS listed and also to the following Acknowledgement of appreciafifth graders- Shirley Noel, Pam Uon for the be autiful floral triCustis, Debra Bryan, Lynn Ann butes gj ven b y friends, relatives Jackson, Cheryl Ewing, Betty an d neighbors on the death of our Cromer. Carla Bundy, Nancy dear motheri Bonnie Pettit We York, Geraldine Alice, and Sherri especially wish to thank Rev . Carpenter. Two new girls in the McClur . and the Whitaker fun _ troop. Teresa Giddings and Sand- eral Home for their wonderful ra Strunk, will receive their pins acts of kindness and service . We when they are invested at a later a]fiQ wish to thank all who as _

date.

The Juniors worked on requirements on Gypsy, Observer, and Outdoor Cook badges and also completed some requirements on their Sign of the Arrow. The Cadettes hiked the last 2Va miles to camp and fulfilled a part requirement on their Hiker badge. Accompanying the girls were their leaders: MariljTi Jackson,

sisted in any way. The Pettit family

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'iiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmr FOR MORE LOW PRICES More Days in the Week Look For OUR AD IN THURSDAY'S BANNER

I'M GOING TO YOTE FOR.... CHESTER TIM" GRIMES FOR COUNCILMAN

because “Tim” has worked with the youth of our community. This is an important area and expert counsel is needed.

VOTE REPUBLICAN

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