The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1964 — Page 2
i
Page 2 MONDAY, APRIl 20,1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
(AHTNC) — Pvt. Wamie C. Gick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Gick. Route 3, Greencastle, Ind., completed an eight-week advanced infantry course at the U.S. Army Training Center. Fort Gordon, Ga. t April 17. Gick received instruction in the various phases of highly technical skills his future work in the Army will require of him as an infantryman.
Hospital Notes
Dismissed Sunday: William Cofer, William Johnston, Freddie Masten, Greencastle; Mrs.
today’s Watchword
Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
on I twl< mei fro!
THE DAILI BANNER AND HF.RAT.P CONSOLIDATED
M - tt a. Jackson St. GrcenentUn, Ind.
Entered In the Feet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter nnder dot of March 7. 1878. Snbiertstlon Prices Boms DtUtrerr SSe per week Mailed In Pmtaam Ce. *7.00 per year Ontelde of Pntnem Co. <8.00 per yeer Ontslde of Indiana 813.00 per year
Today's Bible Thought
The grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all man, teaching us that denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world. Titus — 2:11.12
The fruits of salvation are meant to be the moral transformation of life. Our redemption to make up really different.
Personal And Local News
The 3rd Wednesday Club will meet with Norma Payne April 29th.
ritatlons affect twice as many women as ;n and may make you tense and nenroua too frequent, burning or itebing
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aches. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggista. Peel better fast.
John Whitkanack and daughter, Cloverdale.
Chapter I of P.E.O. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wib Echardt. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Myers.
Associate Tri Kappa will meet at the home of Mrs. G.D. Rhea Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet April 22nd at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Everett Ellis. The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Minta Snider at 7:30. Mrs. Libbie Garrett will have the program. Peter Milanvich is a patient at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where he underwent major back surgery. His room number is B 257. Mr. Milanvich is a former Greencastle resident and business man. Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet April 23, 6:30 p.m. at the No. 10 school house. This is a beef stew, custard pie supper for the 4-H’s boys and girls and their family of Madison Township. Someone from the County Extension Office will be there to talk about 4-H. Meredith Kincaid, Dist. Five fieldman will give a talk also. Bring own table service and card table if you have one. Members bring two pies. The Dorcas Class of Putnamville will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Ruby Stringer.
Scott Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Friday.
your watch!
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Dismissed Saturday: Edgar , Bryan, Eliza Floyd, Mrs. Albert Rolls and son, Mrs. William iVanBibber and daughter, Mrs. Paul Evens and daughter, Michael Laukitis, Douglas Allen, Greencastle; Verlin Scott, Coatesville; Lester Lewis, Spencer.
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PETERBOROUGH, N. H.— Knust Jane, a senior four yearold, Registered Guernsey cow, owned by Vemie P. Zeiner, Fillmore, Indiana, has completed an official HR actual production record of 12,994 pounds of milk and 618 pounds of butterfat, in 305 day two times a day milking. according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club.
Is Dagwood Bumstead a typical American husband ? Is BLONDIE a typical American wife? Decide for yourself by reading BLONDIE—every day in the Daily Banner.
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The Echo Club will meet with Mrs. Edna Jons Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Roll call will be an April Fool package. Women of the Moose Chapter 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. There will be initiation.
A daughter was born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirk, 614 East Walnut Street.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, of Cloverdale, became the par ents of a son on Sunday at the Putnam County Hoepital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minnick, of Gosport, are the parents of a daughter bom Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Grafton Longden, Jr., reported Monday morning that this community has had a total of 2.31 inches of rain since Satur
day noon.
V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Members are urged to attend. There will be election of officers. Washburn Chapter of D A R will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. John WhiUker, 602 E. Washington St at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Pitts will have the
program.
The softball try outs for the Greencastle Softball girls’ team will be held tomorrow at the Mallory Softball Diamond. Those girls 15 years and up or with softball experience be at the Mallory ball diamond at
6:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 16th at 7:00 p.m. the Greencastle Chapter of Future Farmers of America met for the election of officers for 1964-65. The following officers were elected: President, Stan Day; Vice President, DeWayne Costin; Secretary, Arthur Perkins; Treasurer, Stanley Hurst; News Reporter, Gary L. Salsman; and Sentinal, Jim Ruark.
You’re at your best when you look your best. “Old Reliable White Cleaners.”
Mrs. William Kocher Is Hostess To Club The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. William Kocher. The president opened the meeting with a poem. During the business session, a report was made on the progress being made for the Cultural Center, to be built in Washington. The names of the candidates for state offices were read. Meeting to be held Monday,
to college; study at the Sorbonne; his entrance into St. Louis’ University School of Medicine and being commissioned as a U. S. Navy officer. The book also tells of the steps by which the unknown army doctor was at this point catipulted into national prominence. A delightful social hour followed. The guests were Mrs. R. P. Mullins and Mrs. Ronald Parent
Club Meets With Mrs. Roxie Jeffries
The New Maysville Community Club was entertained by Mrs. Roxie Jeffries on April 10. The president opened the meeting with the verse of the month and the group sang “Work For The Night Is Coming” led by Mrs. Eleanor McMullen. The flag salutes were given. Mrs. Alice Hatfield had the devotions. Sh» read from the Books of Ruth and Luke. Also read other inspirational passages from the Scripture. Roll call was answered by each member paying a penny for each inch of her waistline. A committee w r as appointed to revise the by-law's, consisting of Nona Grantham, Eleanor McMullen and Florence Jeffries. The collect was repeated •* unison and Mrs. Florence Lasley had the program. She made a very interesting talk on “Coin Collecting.” She spoke of the several mints that have served the United States. The most important now are Philadelphia and Denver. She told of ways that coins become valuable to col-
April 20th in Indianapolis. A lectors, other than merely bereport of the Putnam County 1 ing old. Mistakes occur in mintFederation, held April 14th was ing or only a few of one partic-
given by Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr. Mrs. L. W. VanCleave revieu’ed the book, “Promise to Keep,” by Agnes W. Dooley. This is the story of Tom Dooley, who was born in January, 1927, and died in January, 1961. The book tells of his growing up in St. Louis, his education in St. Louis University High School; his first year at Notre Dame, boot training in the Navy; his transfer to the Marines; return
ular kind may be struck and so become very scarce quickly. She had a display of coins including our newest, the Kennedy half dollar. The hostess served delightful refreshments to the members and two guests, Mrs. Herman Shockency and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins.
Washington PTA In April Meeting The Washington P.T.A. held
its regular monthly meeting April 7. The Senior Band and Choir presented their annual spring Concert, under the direction of Robert Haas. Choir selections were: “Born to be Free.” “Praise be to Thee,” “Charlotte Town,” Praise We Sing To Thee.” Band selections were: Bandology, Air For Band," “King Cotton,” “Boy Meets Girl,” “Deep River Rhapsody,” “Java,” Wonderland,” “Sail Along Silvery Moon,” “Too Much,” and “Birdland.” The P.T.A. voted to give the Little League $75 toward their summer program. The Little League Coach, Mr. Peeler ask those men interested in helping, to see him and they would like to start a Babe Ruth League. The next meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. Sonnefield and Mr. England on May 8. Mr. Kenneth Eggers dismissed the meeting with prayer.
NOW YOU KNOW
The flag of the United States flies day and night over Ft. McHenry in Baltimore, where it inspired Francis Scott Key to write the Star Spangled Banner, according to the World Almanac.
Award 3 Prizes
CHICAGO UPI — United Press International has been awarded three prizes in the general news category of the 21st annual “pictures of the year” competition. First prize went to James Atherton for his picture of civil rights demonstrations gathered in front of the Lincoln Memori-
al last August during the march on Washington. The photo was taken from the rear of the statue of Lincoln, whose head and shoulders dominated the view.
Cigarette Report
Cloverdale H.D. Club Meets
WASHINGTON UPI — Surgeon General Luther Terry reports that cigarette smoking dropped off more than 25 per cent in the first few weeks after the government issued its report cn smoking and health. Terry said in a television interview Sunday there had been some evidence that some of the persons who quit smoking had gone back to the habit. He said this trend indicated that program against smoking would have to be directed at youths to be effective.
The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fry, Friday, April 17th at 1:00 p.m. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Russell Houston. Mrs. Ralph Dewigans read the history of the song of the month with Mrs. Wilbur Huber leading the group in singing “Drink To Me, Only With Thine Eyes.” Flag salute was led by Jimmy Bales. The creed was led by Mrs. Ellis Yanders. Mrs. Belle Lasley gave the lesson on “Program Planning.” Secretary report was read by Mrs. Ralph Dewigans. Mrs. Chester Haltom gave a report on outlook. Garden report was given by Mrs. Loren Stwalley. Club was dismissed with Mrs. Ralph Fry leading the group in repeating the Home Economics prayer. Delicious refreshments were served to eleven members and one guest, Mrs. Larue Gray and two children. Door prize was won by Mrs. Wilbur Huber. The May meeting will meet with Mrs. Richard Rice. There will be a bulb and seed exchange.
Solution for leftover celery: Chop with an onion and cook. It will make a freezer item for future use in a stuffing or soup.
REVERSE FOR “REVERSE FILIBUSTER”—Booker T. Bonner, an Austin, Tex., civil rights leader, is removed from the city council chambers after trying to stage a “reverse filibuster,” or speak-in, sponsored by the NAACP.
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EARNEST HEMINGWAY’S home near Havana remains intact, mail unopened. On Hemingway’s demise, his widow gave the house to the Cuban government It Is being preserved.
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A KING BOWS GRACIOUSLY—Jordan’s King Hussein bows graciously as he shakes hands with Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at a state dinner in White House, President Johnson smiles.
Observe “no soaking” when cleaning wooden articles. Wash wood bowls and serving pieces quickly, rinse and dry immediately.
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