The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1963 — Page 2

THE DAILY DANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

LOVERl>AL.K SCHOOL NEWS The Thespians are planning on utting on a Talent Show sememe around Christmas. The exet date has not yet been schedled. The Thespians are collectig acts from students who are iterested in participating . The very best 15 teams in this istrict took part in the Crosscountry Sectional at Terre T iute, Oct. IS. The Cloverdale '.m was the smallest team, 'hough we were small, we still nanaged to place 11th as a team. John Nees placed 23rd out of 16 boys participating. The Soap and Towel game took dare at the Cloverdale gym at r:30 p.m. on Oct. 22. Everyone .vho came, paid a bar of soap as admission to the game. Those >vho came were shown some of the basic routine of our athletic department. The Senior class would like to announce the date of their play, "Date Bait.” which was formerly scheduled for Nov. 15 has been changed to Nov. 22. The Junior Class held its Fall Festival in the gym on Oct. 23. A large crowd attended taking part in cake walks, playing games, eating Chili and enjoying the festivities. Linda Walker, a sophomore, and Hugh Patton, a Senior, were crowned Queen & King of the Halloween Carnival. The first ballgame of the season is Nov. 1. Eminence at Eminence. Everyone is looking forward to a good game and seeing the Cloverdale High School Band entertain between games. Bill Dodge has been honored for his high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. He received a formal letter of Commendation signed by his principal and the president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholar ship Corporation, stated: "About 32,000 students throughout the country are being awarded letters of Commendation in recognition of their of their outstanding performance on the qualifying test. Although they did not reach the status of Semifinalists in the current Merit Program they are so capable that we wish to call attention in this way to their achievement and academic promise.” Burns Prove Fatal MARION UPI — Mrs. Effie Renbarger. 6. Marion, died Thursday night from burns suffered a few hours earlier in a flash fire at her home. Fire in her kitchen oven ignited her clothes. Mrs. Renbarger reached a telephone and called for help but she died six hours afterward in Marion General Hospital. POOR EAT MORE NEW YORK UPI — A survey by three doctors in New York City showed a startling Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBI LANCE SERVICE

relationship between obesity and socio-economic status. Thirty per cent of the women from the poorest levels of society were overweight. Only four per cent of the women in the top brackets were classified us obese.

Proclamation Whereas the men and women who served in our Nation's armed forces have contributed immeasurably to the preservation of American freedom and to the advancement of the community through the American Legion Whereas the community is grateful to our Veterans for these contributions. Whereas it is fitting we set aside and declare Nov. 1, 1963 to Nov. Uth. 1963 American Legion Days. Now therefore I. Raymond Fisher, Mayor of Greencastle, Putnam County do hereby call upon all of our citizens to observe Monday, Nov. II, 1963 as Veterans Day as a fitting climax to the above named days, and ask that the day be observed with appropriate ceremonies and display of the Flag of the United States at each and every residence and business firm not only as a tribute to our Veterans but also in rededication to the cause of peace with honor throughout the world. In witness where of. I have here set my hand and caused the official seal of the City of Greencastle to be fixed this 29th day of October 1963. Raymond S. Fisher Mayor Soviets Still In Moon Race: JFK WASHINGTON UPI — President Kennedy believes that Russia is still very much in the moon-space race despite recent statement by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev—and so is the United States. *T would not make any bets at all upon Soviet intentions," he told his news conference Thursday. T think that our experience has been that we wait for deeds, unless we have a system of verification, and we have no idea whether the Soviet Union is going to make a race for the moon or whether it is going to attempt an even greater program.” The President said he did not interpret Khrushchev’s "cautiously worded” statement on the Russian space effort last weekend to mean that the Soviet Union was abandoning the race to the moon. "The fact of the matter is that the Soviets have made an intensive effort in space, and there is every indication that they are continuing and that they have the potential to continue,” Kennedy said. “I would read . . . his remarks very carefully. I think that he said before anyone went to the moon, there should be adequate preparation. We agree with that.”

KIWANIS CLUB BREAKFAST Sunday, November 3 RIOPATH SCHOOL E. Howard St. Serving begins at 7:30 a. m.

FRI., NOV. 1, 1963. Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Sulrseription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside </f Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Behold the Lamb of God, which tekoth away the sin of the world —John 1:29. No reporter has ever been given greater news to broadcast to the world than this!

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Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stringer

Don McLean is confined to his home with a broken ankle. Lewis Ross, son of Mrs. Elsie M. Rymer, Reelsville, has joined the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Tompkins have returned to their home in California after visiting friends in Greencastle. A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ames of Fillmore Route. 1. Bru. Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a. m. Visitors Welcome. Terry Clark. S. Indiana Street, who was injured in an auto accident has been transferred to St. Anthony's hospital in Terre Haute. Old fashioned song fest on November 3rd at 7 p.m. Somerset Church. Sing your favorite hymns Short message and enjoyable evening. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols of Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Phillis to Robert Fisher of Sullivan, Ind. No date has been set for tfae wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Burns McIntosh have returned to their home in Albuquerque New Mexico, after visiting relatives in Greencastle and Brazil. Mr. McIntosh is a former resident of this city. The Better Homes home demonstration club will hold its next meeting. November 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy McBride. Members are reminded to bring their materials needed to work on the lesson to be given. Three members of DePauw University’s Roy O. West library staff left yesterday for the Kentucky-Indiana Bi-State Library Convention in Louisville. Attending the three-day session are James Martindale, head librarian; Miss Marian Mullendore, catalog librarian; and Dan Smith, circulation librarian. Participants in the convention are public school, college and university librarians and library trustees from both Indiana and Kentucky.

The wedding of Miss Sharyl Bullerdick and Jerry Stringer was solemnized in the First Christian Church of Greencastle at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 in a double ring ceremony. The alter was decorated with lighted candelabra and palms. The vows were read by Rev. Maxwell Webb. Miss Barbara Padgett sang, "I Love You Truly,” "One Hand. One Heart,” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullerdick and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Flint. The bride was lovely in a white bouffant Chantilly lace dress with a sabrina neckline sprinkled with tiny seed pearls and sequins. It was a princess silhouette with a ballerina length skirt of lace over satin and ruffled net. The tiara was of white satin leaves and sequins with an attached veil of bridal illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of a white orchid. white sweetheart roses and streamers of ivy and ribbon. The maid of honor. Miss Glenna Hammond, wore a royal blue taffeta dress with royal blue chiffon over taffeta, and carried veri-

Photo by Ralph Taylor gated miniature carnations on an ivory fan. Miss Cheryl Baumunk was the flower girl. Her dress was light blue with a bouffant skirt. She wore a headpiece of blue sweetheart roses and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Frank Ferrand served as best man. The ushers were Joe McNary and Richard Davies. The bride’s mother, wore a teal blue dress with black accessories. Her corsage was a white cattleya orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a white dress with cranberry and black accessories Her corsage was a lavender cattleya orchid. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Fellowship Hall. A three tiered wedding cake surrounded by glacier ivy was served by Miss Peggy Etter, Miss Elaine Baumunk and Mrs. Marcia Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer left on a honeymoon trip to St. Louis and and upon their return will reside at 607 Anderson Street. Mrs. Stringer is employed at Troyers, and Mr. Stringer is employed at the Putnam County Frozen Food Locker.

.iuuy Perkins, who in turn gave the purposes of F.H.A. as each girl lighted her candle. The officers presented a current musical skit. Glenda Purcell, vice president, introduced Mrs. Paul Sutherlin who gave a book review on "A Finger in Every Pie.” Kitty Carr presented the thank you. Refreshments with a hint of Halloween were served to: Mrs. Melvin McFarland, Mrs. Walter McBride, Mrs. Norris Rogers, and Mrs. Charles Purcell, chapter mothers. Other mothers and friends present were: Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Charles Skelton. Mrs. Hershel Asher, Mrs. Homer Cockran, Mrs. Robert Delp, Mrs. William Etcheson, Mrs. Don Gilstrap, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Earl Harvey, Mrs. Malcolm Lawler, Mrs. Norman Myers, Mrs. Cecil Perkins, Mrs. Cleo Chastain, Mrs. Otha Faller, Mrs. Hershal Hinkle, Mrs. Raymond Miethe, Mrs. Richard Watson, Mrs. Claude Disney, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. James Mandleco, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. James Reed. Mrs. Walter Barker, Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Mrs. Frank Sillery, Mrs. Charles Rohn, Mrs. William Sample, Mrs. Lloyd Lively, and Mrs. Alton Byrd.

privileges should minority groups be given?” Contest judges were Professors John K. Rhoads and John R. Foxen and Mrs. Howard Youse.

Freshman Wins Speaking Contest Indianapolis freshman Robert Off has won DePauw University’s annual Albert Moore impromptu speaking contest. Second place in the event went to Bruce BonDurant, South Bend. Third was won by Shannon Van Wey of Westerville, O. The contest is named after its first winner and features topics provided by DePauw faculty members and drawn by the contestants one hour in advance. Off's winning remarks concerned "W hat compensatory

Church Plans School Of Missions The PutnamviUe Methodist Church will have a School of Missions at the church on each of the four Sunday evenings during the month of November. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. and close about 8:00 p.m. A School of Missions is a program designed to provide fellowship, study, and inspiration for every member of the family through a common mission study theme. This year’s theme is “Southern Asia,” and deals with the countries of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Ceylon. As part of the Sunday evening programs, there also will be a special presentation, such as a filmstrip or speaker, which will emphasize some particular aspect of the study theme, as well as a period of fellowship and devotions. The November 27 session will begin with a family meal which will feature food from southern Asia. Being a family program, there will he classes for all age groups from first graders through adults with a care nursey for pre-school children under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. Those who will be teaching the classes are Mrs. Allison Bridges, Miss Billie McClure, Francis McClure, Charles Pryor, Mrs. Jerry Ridgway, and Mrs. James Samsel. The Youth Class will be the MYF program on these Sunday evenings. The School of Missions is being sponsored by the Commission on Missions. Members of the Commission are Mrs. Thomas Fisher, chairman, Robert Harlan, Francis McClure. Miss Myra Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer, Mrs. Gerald Sublette, and Mrs. Paul Whitman. Rev. Eugene N. Fox is pastor of the church.

Drycleaning for delivery yesterday must be received by noon tomorrow! Old Reliable White Cleaners.

BUYS MASTERPIEC ES NEW YORK UPI — A mysterious midwestern art collector bought five major masterpieces of modern art Wednesday night in the $1,121,300 sale of fashion designer Larry Aldrich's "old” modern masters.

Morton Upholds Sales Tax In Ky. INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky„ flew into Indianapolis Thursday to boost the Indianapolis mayoralty campaign of Republican Clarence Drayer and wound up undermining one of his major campaign issues. Morton called for the election of Republican mayors in Indiana cities in a speech at a $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner. However, he devoted part of an earlier news conference to praise of the Kentucky sales tax which went into effect in 1961. Opposition to Indiana’s new sales tax and an attempt to blame the Democrats for it have be<m major features of Drayer's mayoralty campaign. Drayer has accused his Democratic opponent, former State Police Supt. John Barton, of “plotting” with Democratic Governor Welsh to put a similar city levy into effect. Morton said that the Kentucky sales levy had been a major help in financing the state’s public school system and “I don’t know how else we would have raised the money.” He said that both the Republican and Democratic nominees in the current Kentucky gubernatorial race had endorsed the tax and promised to keep it in effect.

Cnristmas decorations they had made as suggestions for our December meeting. There were Christmas trees made of pine cones and a decoration made of err^bjoidery hoops, string and flowers. Roll Call was answered by each members naming her favorite flower. The members worked on belts made of rug yam. coat hangers and lanyards of plastic strips, and dish cloths of nylon net. Mrs. Nickerson served a delicious squash pie and coffee. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Sinclair and the project will be the making of Christmas decorations.

Annual Country Store and Turkey Supper, November 30th at the Armory. Sponsored by Sherwood Christian Church. It

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Mrs. Nickerson Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Craft Clu*l net on Wednesday, October 2J, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Nickerson of Cloverdale. Some of the members brought

Roachdale F. H. A. Holds Initiation The Roachdale Chapter of F.H.A. held a formal initiation ceremony for 22 new members. They were Connie Asher, Shirley Temnleman, Janet Cockran. Connie Delp, Trudy Etcheson, Susie Gilstrap, Joyce Hall, Audrey Harvey, Roberta Kopp, Carol Lawler, Norma Myers, Sharyn Passwater. Nancy Perkins, Dorothy Porter, Jill Stewart, Patty Reed, Cheryl Rohn, Penny Sample, Janice Witt, Linda Parmeter and Susie McEvoy. The meeting was opened by the president and new members were escorted to their chairs by the eight guides, Fay Robbins, Fay Duncan, Carla Faller, Marcia Hedge, Sharyn Parks, Claudia Disney, Louetta Howard, and

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•jt. ( ORKEC’TION Mrs. Shirley Lome is shown just after leaving the state’s attorney’s office in Chicago, where she was questioned about Mrs. Harvey Weinstein, 28, accused of murder in the death of her husband. When Mrs. Lome's photo was published she was identified erroneously as Mrs. Weinstein.

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I’M GOING TO VOTE FOR.... MAYNARD SH0NKWILER CLERK-TREASURER because is he a good man at details, which means the City records will receive the attention they need. VOTE REPUBLICAN

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