The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1964 — Page 2

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THE Daily bannEk

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRI., FEB. 7, 1964. Page 2

How Many Books?

dent, was free on bond today on charges he stole more than 1 mif-

EVANSVILLE, Ind. UPI — lion trading stamps from a super-

market where he had worked James Coleman, 21, a college stu- since

BRIDE-ELECT

STRENGTHEN AMERICA

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Judy Terry Mr. and Mrs. James Terry of Greencastle wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Glenn Rushing, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rushing of Terre

Haute.

The wedding will take place February 21st at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Terre Haute.

SCOUTiiWEEK BOV SCOUTS OR AMERICA

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank one and all for kindness, sympathy, beautiful flowers and help offered in any way during the loss of our lather and loved one. The Dode E. Bell family. It.

hey 11 Do It Every Time

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By Jimmy Hatlo

I’M JUST MEASURING V THE FLOOR SRACE*—THE PURCHASING AGENT WANTS TO GET AN IDEA CF COSTS FOR NEW CARPETING IN HERE—WOULD YOU HELP

ME FIGURE IT ?

I ASK \ / OL 1 WOOZY PROFESSOR W MAD EIGHT WOOZY— I \ TRUCKLOADS OF ] ONLY WORK u BRICKS LEFT IN CELESTIAL I OVER AFTER HE

.NAVIGATION-

BUILT HIS BARBECUE-

I HOW COME IF THEY'RE SO HOT . IN HIGHER MATHEMATICS THAT LOWER MATH IS k WAY OVER THEIR HEADS?

I IT’S SPACE , times rate,, ISN’T IT?

-ER" DCN’T ASK ME" MY SPECIALTY IS HYDROSTATIC CALCULUS-

'and DON’T ASK , THE ENGLISH PROFS TO SPELL "CARPET'' EITHER*

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(b bin* ieHuiw SynJlolt. lK . I%4. U’o»UTght» wtervjd.

Trying to solve a SIMPLE PROBLEM- IM THE MATH PROFS’LOUNGE' 7ha»x 4M 4 HATLO HAT VP To CLO U. WOLFE, , SO? £. SCOTT AC, KNOXVILLE 17, TFNN. ft X

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Putnam County 17.00 per year Outside of Putnam County 88.00 per year Ontside of Indiana ill.00 per year Today's Bible Thought Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord, which He will show to you today, — Exodus 14:13. Trust in God will banish fear and will bring rich spiritual benediction. Personal And Local News Briefs A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ltlwis, 1152 Avenue D. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cox, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will met Monday at 8.00 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. Members are reminded to bring gifts for the

Home.

The Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday February 11, at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Berry. Hospital Guild Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, February 11th at 9:30 a.m. in the Nurses’ Home basement. Bring sack lunch. A good attendance is urged as workers are needed. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Franklin Torr. Mrs. Louis Wells will give the lesson on safety. Please don’t forget the exchange of secret sister

gifts.

The 1964 West Central Indiana Gold Medal Beef Calf show- will be held, Saturday, Aug. 8 as a concluding feature of the Putnam County fair at Greencastle. This will be the 12th annual show under the sponsorship of a committee of breeders in West Central Indiana. The first nine shows were held in Russellville. Michele Ellis, and Florence Peterson, 208 W. Walnut, both of Greencastle, are among coeds pledging social sororities at Indiana University. Sorority rush at I.U. is on a deferred basis

IN MEMORY In memory of Ernest Frazier, who passed away, Feb. 7, 1945. Love and memory will never die. As years roll on and days go by, Deep in our hearts a memory is kept, Of a very dear one we will never forget. Sadly missed by his wife, daughter and family.

IN .MEMORY In memory of Camela Jean Brattain. Passed away February 7, 1961. Sometimes the shadows gather And the clouds are in the sky Sometimes we can not see the sun For the tear’s are in our eyes But always in the darkness We are under God’s great hand, And in the fragrant garden We will wake and understand. Each year the Father calleth Our loved ones home to rest And our hearts, tho filled with anguish Can but feel ‘‘He knovveth best”. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert. 7-lp

ond year pin. The president read a report about the kitchen in the Community Building at the Fair Grounds. She also reported on a council meeting she had attended. We decided to see if we could go to the Don Milvion show and instructed the secretary to check into it. There were five guests present, three of whom joined the club, thus filling our quota. The lesson, “Easy Entertaining” was given by Mrs. Harley Sutherlin. She showed different easy ways of topping a cake. She then served the cake for refreshments. The business meeting was closed by Mrs. Arthur Scott leading the club prayer. Mrs. Robert Query led the group in two Valentine games with Mrs. Elston Frazier and Mrs. William Henson winning the prizes. Next meeting will be at Mrs. William Henson’s.

Serves In Honor Guard

Photo by Ralph Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Phillips

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Miss Connie Sue Bock and Douglas Kent Phillips were married January 11th in a double ring aqua candle light ceremony in the First Christian Church with Rev. Maxwell James Webb officiating. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Naomi Bock and the late Russell E. Bock, 111 West Walnut Street, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Amo. Miss Jackie Shafer sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “I Love You Truly.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Evan Crawley at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ronnie Bock, wore a full length gown by Cahill, of white bouquet taffeta with a scoop neckline, bridal {joint sleeves and a controlled back fullness which formed a bustle and chapel train. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was held by a Priscilla of Boston open pellet flower. She carried white baby mums and red rosebuds on a Prayer Book. Miss Diane Thompson of Plainfield, was maid of honor.

She wore a gown of aqua satin with scoop neckline and an Empire bow in back which formed into a bell shape of small pleats. She carried white and aqua mums. Tonja Costin. Speedway, was flower girl. Her dress was aqua tulle. David Phillips was best man. Ushers were Ted Von Tress, Mike Hampton and Jerry Phillips, classmates and brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Roger Jenkins. Mrs. Donald Mundy and Mrs. Rex Parker, classmates of the bride, and Mrs. Homer Leucus. Music was furnished by Paul Evans. Mrs. Rufus Hartman registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Patricia Stevens Modeling School and Central Business College and is employed at Allison in Indianapolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Machine Accountants Training Association and is also employed at Allison’s. Following their wedding trip east, the couple will reside at Clayton.

whereby coeds wishing to pledge must live on campus for one semester and maintain at least a C-grade average. Miss Ellis was pledged by Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Peterson by Delta Zeta. There will be singing at the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, February 9, at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood of Coatesville, R.R. 1, are the parents of a daughter. The little miss arrived at the Hendrick’s County Hospital Jan. 15 and was given the name Kinberley Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Underwood of Coatesville, and Mrs. John L. Gray of Cloverdale. Century Club will meet Friday February 14th at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Clyde Wildman. Mrs. Robert Crouch will have the program. Members please note change of time due to World Day of Prayer. Winners of merchandise prizes given at Horace Link and Co. free drawing Tuesday night were Mrs. Willard Scobee, Bainbridge; Daisy L. Suit, Greencastle; Jack Pickett, Greencastle; Louise Hope, Fillmore; Margaret Nelson Davis, Greencastle; D. L. Mayle, Greencastle; Mrs. Almon Buis, Coatesville; Mrs. Harry Crawford, Greencastle; Max O'Hair, Greencastle; Gladys Harlan, Greencastle.

handed an 18-month suspended jail sentence plus 18 months’ probation and a $500 fine on her conviction of obstructing justice.

Maple Heights Club Met At (Tub House The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club met Tuesday evening at the Club House. The meeting was opened by the president with all present repeating the Club creed and Flag salute. Roll call was answered by eleven members, with a Valentine exchange. The song of the Month was given by Ruth Fry. The lesson on Easy Entertaining was given by Eunice Graves. She gave several interesting hints on Easy Entertaining from a book from Scott Paper Co. The Club voted to donate to the Heart Fund. The Social committee will meet and make arrangement for the Valentine party at the County Home. Hostesses for the meeting were, Irene Rogers and Flosie Campbell. Mrs. Harley Sutherlin Is Hostess To Club The Double Friendship Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Harley Sutherlin on Monday, February 3, 1964. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Harley Sutherlin. Mrs. Rex Parker led the song of the month. Mrs. William Weist led the group in the Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. Elston Frazier led us in the Club Creed. Roll call was answered by Things We Do Together as a Family.” Outlook report was given by Mrs. Elston Frazier. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Mrs. William Weist presented the president with her sec-

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Pfc. Steven W\ Gardner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren Gardner, R. R. No. 2 GreencasTtle, is with an “Honor Guard Uffit” in Korea. His address is Pfc. Steven W. Gardner, RA16765042 Hd. Co. I Corps. APO358. Security Detachment, San Francisco, Calif. Another son, Pvt. Stanley W. Gardner, has been assigned to Basic Training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. His address: Pvt. Stanley W. Gardner. RA 16791219-C-15-4, Fort Knox, Kentucky. (40121).

Finley Hopeful KANSAS CITY. Mo. UPI— Charles O. Finley, owner of the homeless Kansas City Athletics, hoped the American League would lend a sympathetic ear today to his hassle with the city over a new lease for Municipal Stadium.

Bit Into Bullet MANITOWOC, Wis. UPI— Gerald Kronberg, 9, took a big bite of the rib steak his mother had prepared for supper and bit into a 22-caliber lead slug. No one could explain how the slug got there. One theory was the steer might have been shot from long distance, with the wound healing before anyone was the wiser.

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EITEL'S 8 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. VALENTINE'S DAY FRIDAY, Feb. 14

Drive carefully-—Blood stains are hard to remove. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Ship Has Flat HONOLULU UPI—The 17,-000-ton cable ship “Long Lines” was forced to stop in mid-Pa-cific last week to fix a flat tire. The ship was laying the first cable link between Hawaii and Japan when the tire—similar to an automobile tire—went flat on that machine used to play the cable out through a cleft in the ship's stern.

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