The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Mrs. Trues H. D. Club Hostess Mrs. Maye Truex. Mt. Meridian was hostess to the Tip Toppers H.D. Club’s April meeting. Mrs. Lealyn Milhon, president, presided. The song of the month, led by Mrs. James Goodin was followed by salute to the flag and Home Economics creed. The roll call was answered by 12 members with what they considered a good spring tonic. Mrs. Victor Sutherlin gave the lesson on Program Planning and each member voted upon future lessons. There were no birthdays, but secret sister gifts and contests were received by two members. The bakeless bake sale was a success, money wise. More money was voted to be
sent International Funds. Severs! members signed to go 4 a the H.D. conference at Purdue University, in June. All money to be sent in by May L Mrs.Cloyd Allen gave a safety hint, subject, “Medicine.” Mrs. Charles Chestnut gave the outlook on food packaging and Mrs. Jack Anderson gave the garden hint. Mrs. George Walton was in charge of the social hour. Her contests were won by Anna B. Wallace and Mrs. Leonal Mc-
Cabe..
Our hostess served dessert and coffee and the meeting closed with the club Home Economic prayer, next meeting in May at the house of Mrs. Lional McCabe on U.S. 40.
j District Deputy Here For Inspection On Tuesday night, April 21st, the Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 had inspection and conferred the Rebekah degree candidate. The District Deputy President, Mrs. Pearl Taylor, of Danville, was presented and welcomed as well as 14 members of Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge 106 from Greencastle. After the beautiful Rebekah degree, a social hour and refreshments were served in the dining room. Visitors from other Rebekah Lodges are always welcome Several members of the Fillmore Lodge attended the district meeting in Greencastle on Monday, April 27th.
MOOSE
GREENCASTLE L.O.O.M. 1592
Installation of New Officers WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th, 1964 8:00 P.M.
W. 0. T. M. and Affiliate Ladies Invited SOCIAL EVENING AFTER INSTALLATION
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Exemplars Founders Day Banquet The Thirty-third Anniversary of the Founding of the International Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be observed with a Banquet at Torrs’ Restaurant, Tuesday, April 28. at 6:00 p.m. The sorority has as its basic principles the cultural and finer things in life in being an active part of the Community. One of the basic interests of this sorority is to assist and provide for those less fortunate in
the world.
Founders Day is an annual i observance by all Chapters of ! Beta Sigma Phi throughout the j world. This observance once l again is an opportunity j Chapters to be conscious of i their obligations and Rituals I they have been fortunate to receive in forming their glorious sisterhood. It is a time to fully
Dixie Senators Risk Gag Rule WASHINGTON UPI—Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today southern senators are risking a gag rule vote if they delay action beyond this week on a jury trial amendment to the civil rights bill. The Illinois Republican has urged Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. leader of the southern bloc, to agree to a vote on the amendment by Friday. He said that otherwise pressure for cloture — a gag on debate — might produce the votes to curb further talk. ‘‘If there is not a vote on this amendment this week there is a likelihood of some precipitate action,” Dirksen told a reporter. ‘‘People on my side feel the debate has run long enough. If we’re going to get the appearance of inordinate delay on every amendment, some action is going to have to be taken. Our work is piling up and the Republican convention is not far away. We must have some progress.”
Johnson Urges War On Poverty
WASHINGTON UPI — For an hour to the nation’s business leaders and a half-hour to editors of union publications, President Johnson sounded al-
most identical themes:
—Come join in his war on poverty. Assist America’s downtrodden 20 per cent of the popu-
realize the true meaning of | lation to share in the country’s
Beta Sigma Phi and to try to always be worthy cf the opportunity afforded by the Founders of such a great organization. Barbara Bergen, president of the local Exemplar Chapter, along with her staff of officers Sharon Miller, Doris Ratcliff, and Kate Staley will preside during the very impressive ceremonies for this observance. Included in the evenings observance will be the giving of the Ritual of Jewel Degree to the following pledges, Karen Cooper, Nancy Johnson, and Geraldine Lancaster. These three candidates for this degree have accepted the challenge and completed their pledge training.
peak prosperity.
—Help guard that prosperity against an inflationary spiral of
price-wage rises.
—Back his effort to keep able men in government service by increasing federal pay. —Support his other programs as well—civil rights, medical care for the aged through Social Security, a foreign policy and military posture of ‘‘reason and . . .readiness.”
IX MEMORY In loving memory of Phyllis Tedrow Graham, who passed away April 28. 1960. Time Speeds on, four years have passed Since death its gloom its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will Her loving voice, so sweet, now still. Down here we mourn, but not in vain; For you in heaven we’ll meet again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tedrow.
New Nome For Mystery Plane WASHINGTON UPI — The A-ll, the mystery plane developed over the past five years and revealed by President Johnson last Feb. 29, now has a new name—‘‘YF12A.” In announcing the change of designation Monday, the Defense Department called the plane an “interceptor aircraft.” It was developed originally as a high-flying successor to the U2 spy plane, according to unofficial but authoriative information. Capable of flying ‘‘in excess” of 2,000 miles per hour, the plane is scheduled to attempt a new world speed record, but no date has been set for the try yet.
Anyone having items available FOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 358 AUCTION Call OL 3-6039 Or OL 3- 6000 Houxclaontr* — Hera's a good opportunity to dispeie of unwanted itemi. Pre<eedt te Finance Trip te Washington, D. C.
Invited To I.U* Seven students from Putnam County have been invited by Indiana University to be guestof honor at the traditional Founders’ Day ceremony Wednesday morning. May 6 on the Bloomington campus. Among these invited are: ! Cloverdale, Judith Smedley, R. R. 1.; Fillmore, Carol Parker, R. R. 1.; Greencastle, Jerry ! Blume, 11 Sunset Dr.; Florence j Peterson. 208 W. Walnut; Carol Rector, 405 E. Washington; : Judith Scholl, 803 Gardenside Dr.; and Virginia Segebarth. ^ 109 W. Popular St.
REGISTERED NURSES... Urgently Needed!
3 P. M. • 11 P. M. Shift 11 P. M. - 7 A. M. Shift Full or Part Time Alse RECOVERY ROOM Day* CONTACTi Miss Steinmetz Director of Nursing; Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana
Glenda PurceU John T. Wilson, Roachdale Band Director, announced that Glenda Purcell and Jim Risk are winners of Scholarships to the Indiana University Music Camp which will be held in July. James Miller, Band Director at Fillmore, was judge at the auditions which were held to determine the winners. The Scholarships were sponsored by the Roachdale Band Parents and will be financed by a Variety Show which will be held at the Roachdale School May 1. A Penny Supper at 5:30 will be followed by games, dancing and entertainment.
Test Hop Slated EDWARDS AFB, Calif. UPI — Winged astronaut Maj. Bob Rushworth was scheduled to take the X15 rocket ship on its 105th flight today in a test of what effect supersonic turbulence has on photography.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and gifts sent to us at the time of our 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowen.
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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phene Ol 3-SI51 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 187S. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c par week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought A new commandment I give unto you. That ye love one another; as I have loved you. That ye also love one another. John 13:34 Love among Christians is meant to be love at its purest and strongest and best. The reason for our loving one another is that Christ loves us. Personal And Local News Troupe 1148 of Cloverdale is sponsoring a car wash and bake sale on Saturday, May 2. Clinton Center Spring Roundup will be held Friday May 1st at 1:30. Please bring birth certificates. A son was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones, 1146 Avenue C. David Clarence McCammack Jr. is visiting with his grandpar-
^ World Of Style The Wet Look: Fashion's Bright And-Shining, New Direction In (Or Out) Of The Rain
RUN RIGHT OUT and buy yourself a raincoat. Wear it in the sun, under the moon, to the theatre on Sunday night and to next week’s informal PTA tea. But if you are reckless enough to wear it in the rain, make sure that you carry a great big umbrella. The raincoats hanging on the rack these days are far too elegant to get all wet, dear, just as a matter of course. IT’S NOT ONLY fashion’s fickle ways that have taken raincoats out of the strictly functional class and given them unprecedented, capital-G glamour. The plebian little fact of improved waterproofing counts high, too. Manufactures right now can waterproof anything and everything, just about without qualification. This means pure silk raincoats, patent
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- ! leather raincoats, ottoman rain
Cammack, 907 So. Jackson St. Mike Bates, 14 year old speaker will be at the Union Valley Church Thursday, April 30th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Women of the Moose are requested to bring salad for the Loyal Order of Moose installation dinner Wednesday evening at the Moose Home. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club will meet with
rayon, cotton madras, embossed ticking vinyl crushed to look like reptile's wrinkled skin— and so on and on. THE RAINCOAT, t>y the way, is only one sort of personal weatherproofing currently. There are rain suits, rain jackets, rain dresses, baby overcoats to wear with rain skirts flowery silk capes—and so on and on and on. Is it any wonder that we women are inventing more situations every day in which to break out our rain
Mrs. Wm. P. Luther and Miss |duds, even when the weatherLois Luther on Wednesday, May man says bone-dry protection 6th, at 12 noon. Mrs. James Houck and Mrs. Harry Moore
wont be absolutely necessary? NATURALLY THIS RAINY-
are the committee in charge of DAY thing for the sun, or at
arangements and they ask each member to bring her own table service. New officers flbr the coming year elected were at a business meeting of the Miller School PTA last night in the school building. They are, President, Mrs. James Headley, Vice President, Mrs. E. N. Stillings, Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Brann and both Mr. and Mrs. N.B. MacPhail will serve as treasurer. “May Fellowship Day” will be observed Friday, May 1, at the Cloverdale Methodist Church. This session of this nationwide observance is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The women of all churches in the area have been invited to participate in this hour of fellowship. A nondenominational program has been planned and all women are welcome. The Christian Women's Fellowship Spring Institute— District 8 was held in Bainbridge. Sunday, April 26th at the Bainbridge Christian Church. Attending from the First Christian Church were: Mrs. John Torr, Miss Carrie Pierce, Mrs. Staten Owens, Mrs. Jack Torr, Miss Ida Wood, Mrs. Harvey Owens and Mrs. John Rightsell. Mrs. Ted Glidewell, District Secretary was assisted by Mrs. Lois Arnold of Danville, presided at the meet-
ing.
j light, couldn’t have happened a decade ago. Fashion was more conservative then, much less
extensively casual and ladies weren’t boldly playing noncomformity to the hilt. The shiny, sleek-as-a-seal wet look, moreover, hit the fabric market with a bang at approximately the same moment that les girls were becoming so enomoured of the London fog atmosphere. Glossy black vinyl | that resembles patent leather to a T, built into a classic trench coat, was at first a sporty idea in the designer's mind. Then, almost incidentally, it became a “natural” in the rain. Puffy nylon, also possessing its own built-in wettishlooking shine, was born on a clear day, too. Only afterwards did it get caught up in the foul-weather philosophy of dressing. THE NANNY LOOK, which lakes after a prim-and-proper English nursemaid right down to the slouch-brimmed hat and the laced-up shoes, has been a favorite of the more advanced fashion magazines for many months now. Of course, the buttoned cape is its staple garment. What better way, obviously, to go out in the rain? The Nanny rage accounts, at least in part, for the rash of waterproof capes you will see everywhere this spring and summer. They come in twill, they come in ticking, in poplin and in patterned silk. Besides being newly chic, capes are also cooler in warm weather—and so, a particularly good notion for rain (or shine), beginning right now. FOR YOU WHOSE PSYCHOLOGY demands a certain air of dress-up as a morale boost when the weather’s bad, a tailored, cut-velvet Chesterfield raincoat might be just the ticket. If you don’t have that kind of money to spend, widewale corduroy gives the same effect at about half the price. Rich girls, though, should not pass by a long, to-the-toe rain wrap of beautiful lemon-color-ed silk, tied at the throat, buttoned in front. This, guaranteed to take the dampness out of any evening party—if not out of the air. (Note to home sewers—buy a pattern and make it yourself.)
Cloverdale Past Matrons Meet The Cloverdale Past Matrons Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Colleen Neese on Tuesday evening. Nineteen members and guests responded to roll call. The meeting u«s opened and the business conducted by the president, Mrs. Marjorie Bitzer. A very interesting article, entitled “Women Have No Sense of Humor,” was read by Mrs. Maude Farmer for the
program. Miss Guntle had charge of the social hour. Two stunts and a contest was enjoyed b y all. Mrs. Mary Logan was winner of the “Yes and No ’ game and Mrs. Bernice Davis the OES contest. The hostess, Mrs. Neese, served delicious refreshments. After which there was a long social chat. All departed for home with the familiar saying, “see you at the meeting next month.” which will be a picnic meeting.
After a summer vacation with us, your garments will be returned in the Fall, beautifully refreshed, a pleasure to wear. Stored for FREE at "Old Reliable White Cleaners.”
Marriage Licenses Hubert Earl Scott, IBM. Greencastle, and Anna L. Newson, factory worker, Terre Haute. Robert Lee Campbell, factory worker, Coatesville, and Bonnie Louise Broadstreet, at home, Greencastle.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Herbert Clones, James Wood, Roachdale; Robert Casebeer, Spencer; Raymond Spooner, Indianapolis; Mary Blue. Nina Westfall, Mrs. James Hauck and son, Jack Hess, Greencastle.
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