The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1964 — Page 2

~HF DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., JAN. 30, 1964. Page 2

' »Not Interested" WAS! IINGTON UPI — A V y. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said that h- » • "not interested at the pres- < nt t ime" in the Democratic vice I residential nomination. "I have decided only that I am :;oing to be attorney general, and I haven't gone beyond that,” Kennedy said under questioning reporters at the White House.

money for the hostess gift were collected. Several games were played with each member receiving a prize. The February meeting will be an afternoon meeting on the usual date at the home of Mrs. Merle Sinclair.

5-Year Sentence LOS ANGELES UPI — An elderly retired carpenter who •i'! at ted strangling his 70-year-old wife and sealing her body behind a plastered bedroom wall must spend from five years to life in prison for the crime.

( Aim OF THANKS To our kind friends, neighbors and relatives we wish to express our sincere appreciation for sympathetic attention, beautiful iloral tributes and other courtesies at the passing of Irene Rominger, our beloved wife and mother. We are most appreciative and wish to thank Rev. Gerald Cox for his consoling message and the Whitaker Funeral Home for kind services rendered. The Roy Rominger family.

Dorothy Rranneman ts Club Hostess The Dine and Chat Club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rranneman the evening of January 20th. Mrs. Velda Nees read a poem to open the meeting and seven members responded to roll call by giving ‘‘Thoughts for the Day.” The secretary's report was rend and approved. Dues and

Meeting Is Held By Electric Co. The Public Service Company met at the Fairway Restaurant last night and showed the possibilities of home heating by electricity. Movies and slides were shown by the company during the meeting. Pat Blume, manager of the Public Service Company, opened the meeting by welcoming the guests. John Robold, heating engineer for the company, spoke about the cost of electricity. He stated that the yearly expenses for heating an average home of 1100 square feet of living space are approximately $175. for oil. $135 for gas and $148 for electricity. He brought out that the true annual costs to own and operate a heating system included maintenance costs, repair and depreciation costs. These costs added together would amount to an average yearly rate of $277. for oil, $208. for gas, and $168. for electric heat. Allen Ellison, spoke to the guests about the Gold Medallion All-Electric Home. Among those present were trn builders, two building suppliers, four bankers, two real estate directors and a representative of the Daily Banner.

YOU HAVE A WATCH AT MASON JEWELERS FOR REPAIR THAT HAS BEEN HERE FOR 6 MO. Or LONGER WILL BE SOLD. PLEASE CLAIM YOUR PROPERTY NOW.

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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. JapVson St. Grerncastle, Ind. Enlfrfd In the Post Office »t Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1*711. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Patnam County t'.m per year Outside of Putnam County 3K.IH) per year Outside of Indiana il'i.Ou per year Today V Bible 'Thought The righteous also shall hold on his way, and he that hath clean hands shall be stronger and stronger.—Job 17:9. Trusting in the Lord, the believer shall go forward from strength to strength and from victory to victory. Personal And Local News ISriefs Elks members will meet at the lodge this evening at 7:30 to pay respects to the late Kenneth Bennett. The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. L. W VanCleave, 312 N. Arlington, Monday, Feb. 3, 2 p. m. Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Shumaker, 602 Anderson St. on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Putnam County Coin Club will meet Friday. January 31st, 7:30 p.m. in the Lions Club building. Visitors welcome. The Rev. Francis Kull of St. Paul's Catholic church wishes to announce there will be no instructions next Saturday morning. Cletus Anne Dickey of Reelsville R. R. 1 is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 228. She would enjoy hearing from her friends. The Fortnightly Club will meet at the Union Building Monday evening, Feb. 3, with Miss Ethel Daniel and Miss Elizabeth Ensign as hostesses. Dessert will be served at 7:30. Mrs. Charles Ellis will have the program. The Jefferson Belles will meet February 3rd. at 6:30 p.m. in the home of Sue Salsman. There will be a pitch-in supper before the regular club meeting. A lesson on Easy Entertaining will be given by Alice Hacker and Maxine McCammack. Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts of Kenabegwinn District will have a Winter Camporee February 1st and 2nd, this weekend at Camp Rotary, south of Harmony. Registration will be from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Satu’ - - day. The boys will sleep in tents and be given instructions on how to keep warm in winter camp out. Winter activities will be part of the program. The boys will return home Sunday morning.

Spent their Grocery Dollar in 1962.” The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Cecil Kays who pointed out the dangers of slick spots of ice and snow’. Mrs. Dale Ross gave a very interesting lesson on smocking. Most members participated in a w’ork period on aprons and pillow tops. Mrs. Paul Smith read the constitution of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Association. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour followed.

Shower Honors Recent Bride At the lovely home of the Reed Hennon's, a shower was given Wed. evening in honor of Mrs. Anna Grimes Gooch, whose mar- >::■!/! i

riage to James Gooch was solemnized Sunday evening. January 19th in the Greencastle First Christian Church. Mrs. Hennon was assisted in greeting the forty guests by Mrs. Ward Lovett and Mrs. Franklin Plunkett. Mrs. Gooch and her mother, Mrs. Grimes, were introduced to each guest by Mrs. Kennon. Door prize was w’on by Mrs. Dalton Harbison, who presented it to the bride. Contests were indulged in after which the bride was seated at a table with Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Bill Gooch to open her gifts. She received many beautiful and useful gifts and was very appreciative of each. Near the close of the evening delicious refreshments of cakes, nuts, mints and punch were served by Drusila Perkins, Tressa Stafford, Linda Ronk, Jo Hennon, Trudy Etcheson and Becky Hennon.

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NET SCHEDULE Thursday Reelsville at Lizton Friday Garfield at Greencastle Belle Union at Eainbridge Russellville at Roachdale

H#'.# ooMe , N an o

Mr. and Mrs. James (iooch

DAYS

The wedding of Miss Anne Jeannine Grimes and James Gooch was solemnized Sunday, January 19th at 3:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church at Greencastle. Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Grimes, 311 Ohio street, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. William Gooch, Roachdale. Rev. M. xw’tU J. Webb officiated at the double ring ceremony, at the altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Bridal music was furnished by Frank Jacobs of DePauw University. The brie given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bouquet taffeta and Alencon lace, featuring a fitted bodice, square neck line ending in a V in the back with lace appliques and long sleeves with bridal

points. The skirt had a controlled front, lace down the sides, a full back with tiny bows at the waist, and a court train. A high Alencon lace crown accented with pearls and satin held her elbow length three tiered veil of silk illusion. Her flowers were white roses, ivy and orchids. Mrs. Janice Anderson, matron of honor, wore a red taffeta sheath dress with overskirt. She carried red and white rose?. Her headpiece was a taffeta crown with a circular veil. Best man was Reed Hennon, of Roachdale. Ushers were Richard Cooper and John Curran. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall. Serving at the reception was Pamela Cooper and Martha Wilson. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside on Greencastle R. R. 1. *

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BAIN BRIDGE SCHOOL NEWS Friday, January 3, Bainbridge played Roachdale at Bainbridge. The B-team led through most of the game and finally won 43 to 35. The varsity game was filled with great excitements and disappointments. Bainbridge led most of the game and finally won with the score 71 to 50. The junior high and freshmen played Roachdale Tuesday, January 7 and was fortunate enough to win both games. Bainbridge played Montezuma Friday, January 10. The B-teams lost 41 to 42, and the varsity won 72 to 55. The varsity team and coaches and managers all have new red blazers. They received them because of their record of 0 losses and 13 wins. The basketball team was honored after their winning the county tourney by the fire engine escorting them home to the gymnasium where a crowd of 300 or more had gathered to hear from the coaches, principal and boys. Refreshments of donuts, coffee and soft drinks were then served in the cafeteria. Bainbridge played Monrovia in Monrovia's school gym Friday, January 17. The B-team won 43 to 26, and the Varsity lost 72 to 78. Bainbridge played Reelsville in the county tourney Thursday, January 23. They have won the county tourney for the past five years. Because of the bad weather and all of the snow, school was dismissed both Monday and Tuesday 13 and 14. It resumed again on Wednesday, but semester examinations were postponed until Monday and Tuesday January 20 and 21. The senior English students are studing Macbeth and starting to prepare research papers. Both of these prove to be most challenging. The FHA girls, led by President, Marilynn Day had a short meeting Friday, January 17. They were all very sorry to hear of Mrs. Steward’s, their sponsor, father’s death.

Cloverdale Past .Matrons Meet The Cloverdale Past Matrons Club held their January meeting at the Masonic Hall with Mrs. Marge Bitzer as hostess. Seventeen members answered to roll call. During the business session, officers were elected for 1964. — President, Mrs. Marge Bitzer, vice president, Mrs. Jessie Moon; secy-treas., Mrs. Coleen Neese. Mrs. Neese and Mrs. Audrey Staley had charge of the program and social hour. Pass Word was the main event during the social hour. After which delicious refreshments was served by the hostess. The members departed at a late hour, each expressing her thanks to the hostess for a delightful evening. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Mary Logans in February.

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Anna B. Wallace Hostess to Tip Toppers Mrs. Anna B. Wallace was hostess to the January Club meeting of the Tip Toppers home Demonstration Club. Mrs. Charles Chestnut gave a lengthy and interesting lesson on Easy Entertaining and fixed three Easy menues for same which were sampled by all. She stressed simple menues, small crowds and plan ahead parties so the hostess can come to her own party refreshed and ready to enjoy it. The roll call was answered by nine members and we had three guests. Mrs. Victor Sutherland was in charge of the social hour and had many stunts and contests that were enjoyed. The February meeting will be with Mrs. James Goodin. Watch for the date, to be given later.

MARY ANN Now At The Three Sisters Beauty Shop Afternoons & Evenings Phone OL 3-3390

Community Service Club Meets With Mrs. Phipps The Community Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Phipps on January 14 with Mrs. Robert Houser as co-hostess. Club members answered roll call by naming the club program, they enjoyed most for the year 1963. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Hervey Osborn. Mrs. Donald Phipps read the secretary's report. Mrs. Dale Ross gave the outlook lesson on ‘‘How Consumers

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