The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1963 — Page 2
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the daily banner
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
FR!., NOV. 22, 1963. Pone 2
CAST MATRONS 3IEKT The Cloverdale Past Matron’s '* *b met at the home of Mrs. ^alph Fry, Tuesday evening. Eleven members, responded to oil call. The theme of the reponses being "Friendship." Mrs. liemiee Davis, president >f the club, presided over the msiijess session. Mts. Davis was also in charge :>f Uw program. She read a humirous sketch, which was enjoyed by ail. She also read a selection on the meaning and beauty of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Maude Farmer conducted a very clever program entitled. "Mid-lids, during the social hour. She also gave each one a beautiful Bird of Thanksgiving greet-
ings.
Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, after which each enjoyed a time of visiting together. The next meeting will be a din-ner-meeting at Old Trail ipn. Decj 17th. 1 RGF.S BIBLE RKVIMNC. Residents of Runehdale arc r^ged by the Rev. Carlton I'. Haijscn, minister of the Church of the Nazarene. to join in tens of millions of people on every continent in observing the twentieth anniversary of Worldwide Bible Reading. This program, sponsored by the American Bible Society, is a . piritu.il bond among the peoples of the woild who each day between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas read the .same, preselected portion of the Bible. Frequently described as the "world's largest Bible reading class," the program offers a b xjkmnrk which lists a selection from the Bible for each day be* tween the two holidays. These bookmarks are available with-
out charge at the Church of fh< Nazarene, or the Public Library. Library News The Greeneastl e-Putnam County Library has assembled two displays of books on Thanksgiving, one for adults and one for children. Among the adult books arc Schuuftler's Book of Thanksgiving giving the origin, poems and stories of the holiday; Douglas's Book of Days, Linton, We Gather Together, and others. For the children, there are: Dalgliesh. Thanksgiving Story; Levine. The Pilgrims Knew; Harper. Harvest Festival. Bulla, Squanto, Friend of the White M a n; Hays. Pilgrim Thanksgiving; Peterson. Thanksgiving is for What We Have; Sechrist, Its Time for Thanksgiving; and Darby. Brave Venftire. story of the First Thanks-
giving.
The children's display is arranged around a replica of the first American Thanksgiving, including log cabin with Indians and Pilgrims gathered around a long table of food.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencaatle, Ind. Filtered In the Post Office at Greta leas tie, Indiana, as Second Class Mail mutter under Act of .March 7. 1878. Subscription Price* Home Delivery 85c 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 TIIOI GHT The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy. peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance. Galatians 5:22. Good-living always f p 11 o w s God-loving. It never comes naturally until the heart is occupied by the Spirit of God.
Woman, 100, Dies MOUNT VERNON. UPI Mrs. Dorthea Astermann. who observed her 100th birthday anniversary last April 25, died Wednesday at a rest home here. Greencaatle G.A.A. 11-18-08 Freshman - Charlett Mullen 121. 3uzie Jones 11G. Mary Berry 115. Sophomore — Vanessa Boesen 171. Cindy Godfrey 115, Linda Hill 100. Junior — Sandra Walker, 123, Glenda Underwood 106, Mary Krapp 91. Senior Ann May’ 122, Karen McCammon 104.
IVr.MMial And Local News llricfo
ATTENTION!! ■ MOBILE HOME OWNERS Move into Indiana's newest Mobile Home Park now and have no rent until January I, 1964, provided you have a modern mobile home at least !0’x45' and can meet the requirements of the park. Mulct, p«»rcful, country li\ing on the largest private lake in Putnam County. New ail modern underground facilities. I .urge spaces 4<l’x 100', plus gardening space. Hate your own fishing boat, private dock if you wish, and all lake privileges. The dam is new and the lake is filling, we already have 4.now bass and blue gills in the lake. We intend to put in more fish as the lake fills up. the store and laundromat are under construction at the present time. the recreation building and outside recreation courts will lie built stMia. ALL THIS FOR s>3(MK) PER MONTH OR $8'£>.tM PER YEAR It will lie interesting for you to move out and watch the lake fill up and the improvements go in. A wonderful place for Senior Citizens to live but not restricted Si retiree* only. Located 3 1 ,j mile* south of Morton, Ind. VAN BIBBER S LAKESIDE RETREAT
R. R. 1, Greericastle, Indiana
Phone PE 9-2341
The Somerset Church will have its annual Thanksgiving supper next Tuesday, November 26, at 6:30 p.m. A daughter w a s born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown of Fillmore Route 1. Mr .and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore spent last weekend in Washington, Ind, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McCammack. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. The degree staff is requested to be present for practice. Members please bring something for refreshments.
Brownie Troop No. 166 of Jones School will be guests on the Mickey Mouse Club show on Channel 13 Saturday, November 23rd at 2:30 p. m. City firemen were called to Lyon and Boyd’s office, on the south side of the public square, at 9:45 Friday morning as result of the defective wiring in the neon lights. David Leon Schoolcraft, IS. Avenue C. was arrested at 9:50 Thursday night by City Officer Russell Rogers. The youth was charged with speeding on South Bloomington Street. AQ-2 and Mrs. Harvey Burkett. 2611 Sanford Avenue. Sanford, Fla., are the parents of a son. born November 21st. The baby has been named Jonathan, and is the first grandchild of Professor and Mrs. Howard Burkett of this city. Ideal drycleaning when the ordinary won’t do. Old Reliable White Cleaners. Will Observe 48th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lane will observe their forty-eighth wedding anniversary, Monday, Nov. 25th. Mrs. Lane suffered a complete stroke of her entire left side last November and since entering the Eventide Rest Home South of Greencastle, due to their loving care and good nursing and also the care of Dr. Veach. she has made quite a gain and excepting for the times she is depressed, she enjoys talking to and visiting with her friends who come to see her.
Civil Rights Bill Facing Bitter Scrap WASHINGTON UPI — Coming fury of the battle over civil rights on the floors of Congress w a s foreshadowed yesterday when the House Judiciary Committee submitted its report on the civil rights bill. It is a 121page document with eight separate sets of views. The committee approved the civil rights bill, Oct. 29 but needed the intervening three weeks to draft its report. The majority report, backed by most of the Democrats and Republicans on the 35-member committee, called the bill “reasonable and responsible.” They said it was needed “to meet an urgent and most serious national problem." But Southerners called it “the greatest grasp for executive power conceived in the 20th Century” and Northern Republicans said it was “steamrollered ” through comnimittee. The bill now goes to the Rules Committee where, under the slaying hand of Chairman Howard Smith. D-Va., it faces a long wait for a vote.
Choir Will Sing In South Send The DePauvv University choir hits the trail tomorrow for its first major off-campus appearance this year. The group, under the direction of Professor George Gove, will perform tomorrow night befoie an aUimni gathering in South Bend and again Sunday morning during worship services at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in South Bend. Dr. William E. Kerstettor, president of the university, is scheduled to appear at both events, speaking at a pre-concert dinner meeting for the alumni and as guest minister at St. Paul’s Sunday morning. Guest soloist with the choir Sunday will be Thomas Fitgpntrick, a member of the DePauw music school faculty.
quite young and he enjoyed communing with nature and was not interested in good grades at school. He was always a show-off and always liked to sing songs at various entertainments. He learned early to rope and ride. He went around the world earning his way taking care of the animals aboard ship. Rogers married Betty Blake in 1909 at the age of 21, after a quite long friendship. They became the parents of four children. Will traveled four years with the Follies, doing benefit shows during World War I. Will and Wylie
Post were both interested in flying and flew to Alaska in March 1935 and there their plane crashed near Point Barrow. Rogers was buried in Forest Lawn m California, but before Mrs. Rogers died she gave permission for his body to be moved to Clairmore Okla., where a Memorial was erected in his memory, Nov. 4, 1948. The Memorial was built on the Rogers farm where Will had planned to retire. The December meeting will be held December 11th with Mrs. Russell Thomas.
Accepts Appointment NEW YORK UPI—Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, who is showing an increasing interest in amateur sports, has accepted an appointment as honorary chairman of the Lambert Trophies board. The Lambert board annually honors the leading major and small college football teams in the east.
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Doctors To Seek Suit Protection INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The 1965 Legislature will be asked to enact legislation to protect doctors and others from damage suits if they report injuries to children which appear to be from mistreatment. The Battered Child Committee today reviewed injury report laws already in effect in 11 states in an effort to determine the best approach for Indiana. A social worker attending the meeting told of the death of a child which she said apparently was due to a beating but which went undetected because nobody wanted to risk reporting his suspicions to authorities. I>r. Hooshang Tayhi and Dr. Lyman Meiks. physician members of the committee, said thi y felt their profession does not want to be put in the role of policeman but would accept responsibility for reporting such injuries to a designated law enforcement agency if doctors were protected from suit.
RAIN REPORT This city had received .15 of an inch of rain by 7 o’clock this morning, Grafton Longden, Jr., reported. About that much more had fallen at the noon hour. INS! RAX< K FINA>CED WASHINGTON UPI — With tears streaming down his face, Rep. John W. Byrness stood before his colleagues Thursday to “swear before my God and this House” that no conflict of interest was involved in his dealings with a Milwaukee insurance company.
RAID PRIVATE CLUB INDIANAPOLIS UPI Policeraided the Slovenian National Home Thursday night and arrested 25 persons, 23 of them minors, mostly on charges of violating liquor laws. State excise police and city officers marched into the place on a complaint that minors were being sold liquor at the private club.
BOBBY BAKER WASHINGTON UPI-Former Senate official Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, target of a wide-ranging investigation of his “outside activities,” was said today to feel he is going to come nut “all right" when the dust settles. JUDGE FACES PROBES CHICAGO UPI - Judge Cecil Corbett Smith, whose friendship with a slain hoodlum led to his suspension from the Municipal Court, was expected to return here today to face an investigation into his relationship with the underworld.
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Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ray Seward
Photo by Ralph Taylor
The Gobin Memorial Methodist sion veil was capped by a matchchurch was the scene of the wed- i n £ head piece. She carried a ding Sunday November 9th when nosegay of yellow fugi munis and Miss Sherri Batina Mills, daugh- wheat with varigated crocus ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boa- leaves. Bridesmaids were Miss
man, Greencastle became the bride of Allen Ray Seward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seward of
Rockville.
Suzanne Gorham, Sharon Broadstreet, Judy Young and KitzvJ Lisby. They wore bell skirted sheath dresses of bronzene green
Anderson Hits At Strike Tactics ANDERSON, Ind. UPI — An ordinance outlawing professional strikebreaking was a d o p t e d unanimously Thursday night in this industrial city which is the home of two big General Motors Coip. plant. All nine councilmen -each a Democrat supported the ordinance as one of their last acts before they go out of office Dec. 31. Eight of them were defeated by Republicans in the Nov. 5 municipal election. The ordinance was believed to be the first of its kind in Indiana. It was endorsed by Noran Goodwin, president of the Madison County United Auto Workers Council, which represents nearly 25,000 employes of GMC’s Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp Dhisions. Jail terms of up to 30 days and fines of $25 to $300 were provided for violators of a clause which outlaws recruiting of strikebreakers by any firm or person not directly involved in
a strike.
NINE KILLED SEOUL, Korea UPI Nine Koreans were killed rnd nine injured Thursday by a U S. Army Honest Ji lin rocket while gathering scrap metal on a firing range, the Army announced today.
ENDS STRIKE FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI Agreement was reached Thursday night to end a strike against the Kunkle Valve Co.
Mrs. Elmer Seller Is Club Hostess The Federated Reading Club met with Mrs. Elmer R. Seller on Wednesday with a good attendance. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Russell O’Haver, guest speaker, reviewed the book “Will Rogers: A biography.” Will was always a very interesting character. He was born in Oklahoma in 1879 of Indian parentage: some Indian blood on both his mother’s and father’s side of the family. He showed early tendencies toward show business. He owned a pony when
TURNCOAT IN TROUBLE WITH BLUECOAT—An Akron, O., policeman herds Lowell Skinner, a G1 turncoat who stayed in Communist China for years after the Korean war, to a police car after a shooting episode. Two lads claim he shut at Uicm from home of Mrs. Roberta Longgood, 28, whose husband is in the Ohio penitentiary.
Rev. Robert Gingery perform- P p au de soie. Their short fly ed the double ring ceremony. away veils were held with bows.
Miss Beverly Cash. soloist They carried nosegay of yellow a* f Af sang. “Whether Thou Goest” and fugi mums and wheat with crocus OfOWHIC NOWS
the “Wedding Prayer.” She was leaves. The bridesmaid’s were accompanied by Arthur Carkeek escorted by groomsmen, Johnny at the organ. Beaman, Rick Berry, John Glaze The bride was escorted down and Terry Herrick. Bill Seward, the candle lighted aisle by her brother of the bridegroom was
father. She wore a floor length best man. Ushers were. Bob Bea-
gown of white Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline scattered with .seed pearls and irridescent pearl sequins and the traditional long sleeves with bridal points. The hooped skirt had a back panel of five twelve inch tiers of lace that cascaded into a brush sweep. A floral rose held her french illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white Amazon lilies with yellow rose buds and stphanotis
man. Eddie Coffin, Randy inson and Rick Robinson.
Rob-
Mrs. Beaman, mother of the bride wore a cranberry red ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a teal blue ensemble with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held in Charter House. Assisting at the recep-
sprinkled with pearls on a white tion were Mrs. Sarah Osborne, Bible. Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Barbara Parrieli, cousin of Nichols, Mrs. Helen Beaman and the bride was matron of honor. Mrs. Ruth Brown, friends of the
She wore a dress of apricot haze bride.
peau de soie featuring a skirt of The couple will reside at 108 Vi unpressed pleats. The short Ulu- Eire street, Rockville.
Monday, November 18. sixteen Brownies from Miller School had an Investiture and Rededication ceremony. Seven new Brownies received membership pins, as Brownie Girl Scouts, and nine second-year Brownies were given one-year membership stars. A 1 1 sixteen Brownies received the
world association pin.
Second graders invested were Elizabeth Chase, Gail Fredrick, Laura Huckeberry, Heidi Knights, Holly Knights, Janet Smaltz and Judy Smaltz. Third graders renewing their Brownie Promise were Cathy Chase, Teresa Dickson, Debbie Edged, Phyllis Hoover, Tamra MacPhail, Kathy Monnett, Vickie Shepherd, Shelly Smith, and Cathy Stone. Leaders are Mrs. Don Monnett and Mrs. Robert Edged; Janet Hellberg DePauw student is an
i[ude to th^ troop.