The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1964 — Page 2

THE UAILY BANNtK

GKEtNCAbTLE, INDIANA

SAT., MARCH 1 4, 1 964. Page 2

D**Ita Kappa Gamiiia Observe*. Anniversary Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma So.-iety observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Epsilon Chapter on Saturday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Farber. Charter members and state officers were the honored guests at the meeting. In a special tribute to the Epsilon Chapter, Mrs. Waneta Gibbs presented a bouquet of twenty-five blossoms of a Spring bouquet representing the twenty- five . years of Delta Kappa Gamma Chapter. From the impressive minutes of the first meeting Mrs. Gladys Silvey read that Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma was installed in Greencastle, March 18. 1939 by Miss Flora E. Drake, State Vice President. Assisting with the initiation were Dr. Lillian B. Brownfield, founder and Mrs. John Boyd. Active members were: Dr. Lillian Brownfield, President: Mrs. Rupert Bartley, First Vice President; Miss Lela Bradfield, Second Vice President; Miss Gladys Sutherlin, Re c o r d i n g Secretary; Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Treasurer; Miss Mildred Pitchford. Parham entarian; Miss Helen McGaughey, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. John Boyd. Miss Dade B. Shearer, Miss Mildred Dimmick, Miss Leah Curnutt, Miss Evelyn Heitz and Miss Dorothy Harris. A. (x-inte members were: Miss Margaret Gilmore and Miss Ruth Robertson. Honorary members were Miss Lillian Southard and Miss Helen Salzer. Miss Louise Knauer read congratulatory correspondence received from Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Evelyn Heitz, Miss Mildred Dimmick and Miss Helen McGaughey — c h a rt e r members unable to attend the meeting. A poem. "Rededication” written especially for this occasion by Miss Helen McC’.aghey was presented by Mrs. Gladys Silvey. Rededication There once were those who had a dream and changed the dream to deed; We turn through mellowed leaves of years their thoughts and minds to heed. We see one gleaming candle glow; it lights a myriad more. A sisterhood first small in scope has grown to many score. That gleaming light within a heart that crimson rose in gold— Rededicate themselves today in

pledges manifold. Today we honor those who dreamed. In spirit and in truth We pledge our best in mind and strength to shape a nation’s youth. Helen McGaughey The birthday ceremony was concluded with the Birthday Song of Delta Kappa Gamma. Charter members who are active members of Epsilon Chapter attending were Mrs. John Boyd. Miss Leah Cumutt, Mrs. Gladys Silvey and Mrs. Mildred Pitchford Baird of Fairmont, Illinois. Guests representing the state organization were Mrs. Pauline Biddle. Wayne town. State Executive Secretary and Miss Flora Wilson, Crawfordsville. State Treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Owens extended an invitation to the 1964 Alpha Epsilon State Convention to be held in Terre Haute April 17, 18 and 19. Epsilon Chapter has been selected to provide spring table decorations and serve as table hostesses at the Birthday Luncheon. Mrs. Merle Eggers gave an unusually interesting and pertinent resume of a project on dropouts in the schools of Putnam County which the research committee had compiled with the assistance of the administrators of the Putnam County schools. Miss Audrey Beatty presented Mrs. John Boyd who spoke on “Changing Patterns in Delta Kappa Gamma Culture.” She presented interesting statistics concerning the past twenty-five years of the Epsilon Chapter in that Epsilon Chapter has initiated 94 members and 43 of these are still active with four honorary members. Mrs. Boyd closed the anniversary meeting with this reminder “Birthdays are for remembering. Birthdays are for growing!” The twenty-five blossoms of the spring bouquet centered a beautifully appointed tea table. Mrs. John Boyd poured with the assistance of Mrs. Charles Farber and the assistant hostesses. Members and guests completed the social hour with glimpses of the past through photographs, programs, newspaper clippings and other mementos gathered during the twenty-five years of Epsilon Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma Society.

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Evangelist B. M. Page will be speaking each evening, beginning March 16 thru Mar. 19, at 7:00 P. M. at the Hanna St. Baptist Church 501 E. Hanna St. He has traveled in several foreign countries and has been greatly used in Evangelistic services. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings, by the Pastor, Paul M. Robinson and the Hanna St. Church.

Wards

/VlONTGOMERY WARD

EARL S. RAY THE AUCTIONEER Republican Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Parke - Putnam - Owen Gout: ties Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election Tuesday, May 5, 1964

Program Given By Girl Scouts

THE DAILY P-' VNER ANi HERALD CONS ^EDATED 17 8. Jackson Si. Greencastle, Ind.

'Music, Gospel' Service Slated

On Friday morning, 69 Girl Scouts from the four troops in the Junior High School presented a delightful convocation to the student body and faculty. The program was given in honor of National Girl Scout Week! Eleanor Riggs from Cadette Troop 353 was mistress of ceremonies. Josie Jones from Junior Troop 336 gave a brief history of Girl Scouting. Cadette Troop 358 led the flag ceremony and then presented an original action song telling about their forthcoming trip to Washington, D. C. in May. The girls in this troop are: Joyce Hammond, Rebecca Blue, Pamela Patton, Janice Proctor, Carol Giltz, Donna Cooksey, Carol Vaughn. Jane Scholl. Andrea Elliott, Pauletta Davis, Evelyn Krapp, Brenda Applegate, Jo Ellen Shonkwiler, Mary Cundiff, Diane Etter, Holly Brandau, Barbara Burks, Starlet Stage, Rebecca Hopkins. Sheila Brackney, Janice Lemmink, Abby Michael, and Carolyn Torr. Mrs. Robert Patton is leader, Mrs. Max Giltz and Mrs. Robert Burk co-leaders, Arleen Shenyfeld, DePauw student. Junior Troops 335 and 336 demonstrated two singing dances, “Skip to my Lou” and “The Crested Hen.” The girls were accompanied by a little band from Troop 335 including Becky McMains, piano; Jo Ellen Lemmink, flute; Carol Hamm and Marty Zeller, clarinet. Other girls in troop 335 are: Teresa Archer, Jo Anna Baldwin, Margo Loring. Lynn Martindale, Sharon Parrish, Sally Ricketts, Carol Smaltz, Cindy Thompson, Carolyn Walton, Terri Wood, Vicki Brewster, Cindy Smith. Mrs. Ervan Walton is leader. The girls in Troop 336 are: Alma Cundiff, Lee Ann Gray, Josie Jones, Anita Klebuseh, Elizabeth Krapp, Diane Moore, Martha Moore, Donna Jo Schlomer. and Linda Thomas. Leaders are Mrs. A. F. Scholmer and Miss Ruth Mahoney, DePauw student. Final act of convocation was given by Troop 353. They presented ‘The Magic Onion.” an original puppet show written b\ Bill Baird. Mrs. Robert Weiss directed the action, and Mrs. Robert Eppelheimer, troop leader, directed production of puppets, costumes, sets, scenery and props. The cast included Nancy Barrett, dog; Darla Grimes, princess; Peggy Barnett, prince; Linda Bryant, magician; Vicki Call ani Barbara Hamm, night corkers, and Dianne Wright as the dragon. Piano accompanyment was furnished by Mary Luzar. Charles Aker directed lighting and sound. Staee manager was Sara Hady, DePauw Student, assisted by Mary Ann Young, Ann Swope, Jane Green, and Cathy Barnett. Also assisting in production were Mrs. Robert Grimes, assistant leader., and Cy Gilman, DePauw student. A second cast will present the same production on Sunday, March 13, at the Girl Scout birthday party to be held in the Armory at 2:30 p.m. These girls are: Sally Eppelheimer, Lee Hamilton. Mary Margaret Long, Marie McKee, Debbie Long, Debra Broadstreet and Eleanor Riggs,

Entered In the Post Offiee »t Greenenstle. Indisns. as Second Class Mall matter nnder Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Dellverj 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana Il'l.OO per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS D.A.R. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. John M. Manson. 509 E. Seminary Street. Leonard V. Mann has filed for Democrat precinct committeeman from East Cloverdale precinct. The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Alfred Jeffers. Mrs. Jeffers will have the program. A son was born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Games of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fine, Greencastle Route 2, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, of Russellville, became the pai^ ents of a daughter Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. All mothers of boys in Troop 99 are invited to a meeting Monday, March 16th, 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner, 605 Highwood. Mrs. Bernice King and daughters of Midway Park, North Carolina, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs Bert D. Wright of Fillmore. Mr. and Mi-s. David Stevens and daughters of St. Louis, Missouri visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Barbara Evans, R.R. 1, Fillmore, has been pledged by Alpha XI Delta social sorority at Indiana University. There are 21 national social sororities With chapters on the I.U. campus. The Easter Seal letters will be prepared for mailing in Community Hall of Gobin Memorial Church on Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta undergraduate and alumnae chapters will assist the Putnam County Society for Crippled Children and Adults with this project.

Fresh as a flower in an hour. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

—GOOD OLD DAYS area in front of the cliffs. The primeval solitude that prevailed over the rugged little tract through so many centuries was there again, this week (Sept, 3, 1938). There was no man made sound. The terns were again attaining unusual lushness, the yellow touch-me-nots, with their water filled stems, again were occupying the open spaces in the gorge below the "ice-box" out from which the tortuous fat man’s misery leads upward to the highest level, the ice box itself was chocked by shrubbery and weeds that were more than head-high to the visitors. Back in the dimly lighted woods, young trees were pushing their way upward among the trunks of the oldsters of the vegetable world. Birds called softly, as if they, too, were subdued by the quiet that prevailed over the face of the earth.

A service of “Music and the Gospel” will be given by the Chancel and Youth choirs of The First Christian Church tomorrow morning during the regular Sunday worship hour, beginning at 10:30 o’clock. The choirs will be directed by Mrs. Herman Berg, with Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr., organist. The mini s t e r , Rev. Maxwell James Webb, will assist and lead in the service of worship. Ralph Cuervo, a student at DePauw University, will play the trumpet accompaniment for the first anthem by the Chancel choir, “Praise to the Lord.” Miss Frances Ann Flory, senior student in the music department at DePauw, will sing “The Lord's Prayer” as response to the pastoral prayer of the minister. Another DePauw student, Judie Beyer, will sing the solo ‘The Twenty-Third Psalm.” Both of these young women are members of the senior choir of The First Christian Church. The duet, “I Waited for the Lord” will be sung by Mrs. J. E. Porter and Mrs. John McFarland. Bruce Berg, son of the director of music at the local church, will play the violin solo “Arioso” by Bach. A quartet, composed of Miss Flory, Mrs. James Williams, Richard Peeler and Willis Clodfelter, will- sing “Lead Me, Lord.” “Love Divine” is the anthem chosen by the Youth choir, while "Hymn to the Godhead” will be another Chancel choir selection. ‘“When Morning Gilds the Skies” will be the final anthem, and will be sung by the united choirs. The latter two pieces were arranged by Van Denman Thompson.

PTA TO MEET The Cloverdale PTA Study Group will meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, March IS at the Legion Home. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin will speak on the topic “The Emotional Life of a Teen-ager” and the principal of the school, Frank Hayes, will speak on “Character and Conscience.” All parents are urged to come to hear these two important subjects discussed as they pertain to the children of today.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday The Domestic Science Club—2:00 p.m.—Mrs. Fred DeBoer. Wednesday B. P. W.—7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Edith Browning. Thursday Cultural Interest of A.A.U.W. —8:00 p.m.— Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. D.A.R.—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. John M. Manson. F riday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae— —Mrs. G. D. Rhea—2:00 p.m.

anniversaries Birthday Susan Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frazier, 6 years old today.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Mirhoel A. Petti, M.I).

IF YOU HAVE BREAST CANCER, POES SURGERY WAKE ANY PIFFERENCE IN HOW L0t>G YOU'LL LIVE ?

Works Displayed BLOOMINGTON — A 45-piece WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

exhibition of paintings, prints, and drawings by Garret J. Boone of DePauw University is now on display in the North Lounge of the Indiana University Memorial Union. Garret, an assistant professor of art at DePauw, received his bachelor's degree at DePauw and his master’s from I. U. He has also studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy.

Demands Probe WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Car. T. Curtis, R-Neb., demanded today that Senate investigators question Internal Revenue Service (IRS) officials about alleged forgery on Bobby Baker’s tax returns. Curtis said that Milton L. Hauft, an accountant who charged his name was forged on Baker’s personal returns, should be recalled.

THAT’S GOOD OLYMPIA, Wash. UPI — The Washington State Education Department in a report on summer school classes, came up with this sentence: “Special interest classes permit students to pursue classes in their special interest.”

On Sunday evening March 15 at 7 p.m., Mrs. Young of Child Evangelism will be speaking at the Grace Baptist Church. Greencastle. If you are interested in children won't you please plan

to be with us.

The Ladies Aid of Union Chapel Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 18, at 1:00 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Beeman in Bainbridge. Bring sewing equipment, and those who can, bring a portable sewing machine. All women in the community are welcome and urged to attend.

RESPITE ONE RECENT REPORT IMPLYING THAT TREATMENT MADE LITTLE DIFFERENCE, MOST DOCTORS AGREE THAT BREAST CANCER IS CURABLE BY SURGERY. MONPAY: PEP PILLS.

Haahh CapsuWs givas halpful information. It it not intandad to ba of a diagnostic natura.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Saturday, March 14th AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 Dancing Every Saturday Night

Ray In Race For Representative Earl Ray of Liberty Township in Parke County, best known as “The Auctioneer,” is a candidate for joint representative from the counties of Parke, Putnam and Owen subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. Shortly after the first of the year, he announced as a candidate for state representative from Parke County, and when the reapportionment law became effective, he remained as a joint representative candidiate. Born in Vermillion County, just a few miles from where he has spent his adult life, Mr. Rny is 71 years old and was married in 1913 to Louise Fay Lewman a neighbor’s daughter. They have one daughter. Airs. Chester Vanada of near Newburgh and five grandchildren. In 1920. Mr. Ray worked his first auction sale and has become one of the best known auctioneers in West Central Indiana in the team of Ray Brothers. He is also a licensed real estate broker. Since graduating from Friends Bloomingdale Academy in 1911, Mr. Ray has kept up his studies in the "Big School” and has had a liberal education in the ‘ School of Hard Knocks.” His success as a farmer, auctioneer and businessman attest to the fact that he learned his lessons well and is naturally thrifty. Air. Ray is a life long Republican, who believes in and works for the principles of his party. A natural conservative, he is frank to say he has no time for radicals or “crack pots.” Starting in 1932. he has been a delegate to the Republican State Convention 16 straight sessions. No one could want a better record of loyalty to his party or proof that he merits the confidence and respect of his fellow

Republicans. He is a member of Kingman F. & A. M. and O.E.S. lodges, the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis, the Shrine in Terre Haute and Carnahan “A” K. of P. lodge in Indianapolis. He attends the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Howard. Mr. Ray feels that his experience as a successful farmer, auctioneer and bussinessman offset his lack of legislative experience; that by his leadership he can exert more influence for good legislation than just the one vote a representative has. He has always wanted less government in business and farming and more business sense in govern-

ment. As a substantial taxpayer, citizens he represents may be sure he will look after their interests and will have a critical eye for all proposals for unnecessary expenditures.

Dr. A. L. Chieppo Foot Specialist Will Be Available For Appointment At COMMERCIAL HOTEL WEDNESDAY Phone OL 3-5617 for Appointment

REVIVAL Proclaiming the Death, Burial, and Resurrection of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and His coming again. First Baptist Church of Cloverdale (Next door to the post offiee) MARCH 16 thru 29th. 7:30 p.m. LELAND E. ROLLER. Speaker Everyone is encouraged to come.

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