The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1963 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
ERI., NOV. 1 ; 1963. Page 3
Fillmore News
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper and Mills by Miss Connie Walsh, of family moved over the weekend Russellville. A .nong those who at-
A large group enjoyed the into the Ev.i Ogle property south tended were Sharon Broadstreet, MYF masquerade party Sunday east of town. Bonnie Craig, Susie Gorham, night at the Methodist Recrea- A tea and bridal shower was R U th Gwin, Barbara-Parish, Judy tion building. given Friday for Miss Sherry Young, Janeene Robinson, Linda
They 11 Do It Every Time
By jimmy Hatlo
Krumbworm mad wife problems(WHO HASN’T ?) ANYHOW,HE TOLD THE MARRIAGE COUNSELOR-AND iVE QUOTE—
.COUNSELOR—! TELL YOU A1Y WIPE IS ABSOLUTELY WORTHLESS TO AAE/ SHE'3 never home. 7 / she can't COOX.'.' CAN'T SEW/ SPENDS EVERY DIME I EARN 7 IN FACT, SHE’S JUST .COUNSELOR 7 WHAT DO
NOW IT SEEAAS THE LADY HAD AN M AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT- HERE WE ^ ARE IN COURT—AGAIN WE QUOTE*—
^ YER HONOR/ WITNESS THE I SHATTERED FRAME OF THIS POOR WOMAN- MV CLIENT, HER HUSBAND, DEMANDS $£0,000 FOR LOSS OF COMPANIONSHIP—$25,000 FOR LOSS OF HER SERVICES — $10,000 FOR HIRING A HOUSE* KEEPER, ETC.—ETC.
Ogle, Maridee and Gail Walsh. A miscellaneous shower was given for Sherry Mills and Allen Seward Saturday night by Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Sarah Osborn. Mrs. Venice F. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and daughters, Carol, Mary and Susie of Greencastle. Mrs. Hallie Runnells and Mrs. Merle Smythe spent the week-end of October 20th with their brother and family, Everett Mason in Kokomo. Mrs. Frances Buis and mother of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alters. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan. Mark Crousore returned home Sunday from the Putnam County Hospital where he had been a patient several days, recovering from injuries received in a fall about ten days before. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan recently spent a weekend visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kress in West Chicago and their son Robert Ragan and family in Minneapolis, Minn. They left here on Thursday, Oct. 18 and returned Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riley of Lebanon cr.’led Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. Mrs. Betty J. Clark and Joyce left Monday for Georgia, where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens. Fillmore Garden Chib will meet Nov. 8th with Mrs. Ivella West. The Friendly Sewing Circle had dinner at the Country Inn in Hollandsburg, with nine members and one guest present. In the afternoon meeting, officers for next year were elected. Entertainment followed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith attended the funeral of her aunt, Fiances Dale Shockley Graham, Thursday afternoon at Jamestown. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans were Mrs. Lynn Lydick of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of Baker’s Field, California. The three women are cousins and former Floyd township neighbors of the Evans. Mrs. Gardner was the former Candace Schofield. The C.W.F. entertained guests from other churches in the community Thursday afternoon at their “Share a Garment” Day. About 50 enjoyed the pictures shown by Mrs. Robert Jor-
dan, also her souvenirs from other countries. Refreshments were served. The Senior Class presented i three act play, “O Charlie" which was enjoyed ,\> all present.. The R. & S. Purina Feed Co. served their beef-feeders a roast beef supper Thursday night at the Methodist Recreation bldg. The meal was prepared and served by the women of the Methodist Church, with four teen-age girl waitresses. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis spent Wednesday afternoon in Crawfordsville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGinnis and daughter, Lisa. Mrs. Edith McKamey spent a few days last week with Mrs. Shirley Wilson and they visited relatives in Indianapolis and Plainfield.
Halleck’s Sister Dies INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Services will be held here Monday for Mrs. Hester Milner, 71, sister of House Republican leader Charles A. Halleek, who died Wednesday in Community Hospital here.
A Fair Trial BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI —
PIPE DOWN! PARAMUS, N. J. (UPI) — Shipboard noisemakers are the targets of a new supersensitive listening device developed by ACF’s Electronics Division here for the Navy. How r ever, “noisemakers” in this case are more likely to be vibrating machinery than celebrating sailors. The device is expected to aid national security by helping the Navy find ways to make ships, particularly subs, run more quietly to escape detection.
A federal district judge ruled Thursday that the Saturday Evening Post could receive a fair trial here in Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant’s $10-million libel suit. Judge H. Hobart Grooms said Curtis Publishing (ro. did not present a “strong enough case of adverse publicity” for a ruling that an unbiased jury could not be found in the state.
kmrZ
VIOLIN FOR PRESIDENT -Accepting for President Kennedy in Washington, D. C., White House press secretary Pierre Salinger tries out a violin made of 271 pieces of five different types of wood by Polish-born Paul A. Czapor (left), 71, Cleveland. An American flag is inlaid in the back of violin.
DO NOT TRADE A GOOD RECORD FOR PROMISES
VOTE the DEMOCRATIC ticket
RE-ELECT OFFICIALS EXPERIENCED
CITY JUDGE
J. FRANK DI RHAM
MAYOR
RAYMOND S. FISHER
CLERK-TREASURER
(LIFFORD FRAZIER
RE-ELECT EXPERIENCED OFFICIALS
FOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN
CHARLES A. Met ! RRY
FIRST WARD SECOND WARD COUNCILMAN COUNCILMAN
AEYEL ROACH
RICHARD V. FLYNN
THIRD WARD COUNCILMAN
ROSS ALLEB
COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE
CLARK F. NORTON
THE VOTERS OF GREENCASTLE CAN TAKE PRIDE IN THE PROGRESS MADE BY THEIR CITY ADMINISTRATION DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS
Extensive City Street Paving Program Total of *9 miles of permanent paving on most travelled streets.
Newly Constructed Sewage Disposal Plant $550,000 reconstruction program will be completed this year. Major Interceptor Sewer and Sewer Extensions $450,000 project now complete will relieve overburdened sewers in various parts of the city.
OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Additional Police Protection Two patrolmen have been added to the force; one additional police car has been placed in service; new 3-way radio equipment has been purchased and installed. Additional Fire Protection One fireman has been added to the force; new 3-way radio equipment has been purchased and installed. New Downtown Street Lighting System Illumination of the downtown business district has been greatly improved by the installation of the newest type commercial lighting.
Expanded Public Recreation Program Playground and park activities have been fully supported; the new swimming pool has been successfully operated; a new shelter house has been built for the picnic area. Increased Rate of Residential and Commercial Construction A total of over 300 building permits have been issued in Greencastle during the last 3Va years; the total estimated value of all construction in Greencastle since 1960 is nearly $7,500,000. Higher Pay for City Employees Greencastle City employees have received an annual cost of living salary and wage increase averaging 5% each year since 1960.
OUR GOALS Continuation of our street paving program. Reduction of residential sewage charges.
Lowest Possible property tax consistent with good government. Creation of a municipal parking authority to solve our downtown parking congestion.
A progressive plan for long-range city planning.
Orderly improvement and growth for Greencastle through cooperation with all community development groups.
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET NOV. 5th, 1963
A storm sewer construction program. An expanded recreation and park program.
Administration of the Municipal Court by an attorney-at-law.
Continued efficient management of all city services; sewage, police, fire, garbage and trash
collection, water, street lighting, street maintenance and cleaning.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY
Democratic Central Committee of Greencastle Chas. Shuee, Oemocrallc City Chairman; Franklin Ford, Sec.