The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1964 — Page 2

Club

Calendar

! Fire Hazards

Page 2 SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1964

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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Monday

Present Day Club—2 p.m.—

Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas.

j To Be Corrected . INDIANAPOLIS UPI —IndiI ana Department of Corrections Commissioner Arthur Campbell | said he hopes to correct hazardous electric wiring conditions

THE DAILY lANNfR

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-21 S. Jackson St. Grooncattlo. Ind. Butinoss Phono OL 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridon, Publisher Elizabeth Raridon, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green.

at the Indiana reformatory C Qjf|e, Indiana, as Second Class Mail which were mentioned in an m(rtHr UIMj , r Ael af March 7, 1«7«.

Cal —Tuesday Indiana state fire marshall’s Subscription Prices Tuesday Reading Circle—2:30 re P ort ' Hom * D,liv,r Y 35t WMk

The report generally gave a Mail , d Putnam c*. $7.00 per year good rating to the Pendleton in- outside of Putnam Ca. $*.00 per year

stitution but said of the hospital outside of Indiana

p.m.—Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner

Cal —Wed Chapter I.

$12.00 per year

PEG— Mrs that " if the P resent buildin & 13

Lawrence R: ES » -7:3n. ' ' 'o b ' us ' d a “ d sur8;ery V"Chapter CB of PEO-«:00 t,,e f< " r ' c0 1 m ;

v. mendations are to be compiled p.m.—Mrs. Maxwell Webb. , * I with.”

Listed were complete rewiring I of the hospital, installation of

Dismissed Friday: Suzanna an emergency generator, and Wycoff, Mark Kirkham, Green- installation of conductive floorcastle; Mrs. James Miller and ing in the surgery room, daughter. Roachdale; Jean The report also found that [ are

Bible Thought

Hospital Notes

Many Attended Tea

For Mrs. Hartke

The tea which was given last Tuesday for Martha Hartke, wife of Senator Vance Hartke, of Indiana, was well attended. The Putnam County Demo■cratic Women’s Club sponsored this tea at the Union Building in the Terrace Room at De-

Pauw University.

Those in the receiving line were: Charles Shuee, Democratic Chairman of Putnam County, and Mrs. Shuee, Mrs. Hartke, Mrs. Helen Mason, Vice Chairman; Mayor and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, 6th District Vice Chairman, and Mrs. Dorsey Hoffa, President of the Democratic

Women’s Club.

If ye be Christ’s, then are ye

Abraham’s seed, and heirs aoi Mrs. Lois Alexander register-

's.

cording to the promise. Gala

tians 3:29

If we belong to Christ, we heirs of promise. God al-

Giddings. Fillmore: Norman Estes, Reelsville; Fred Vaughan. Cordelia McCullough. Coatesville; Mrs. Howard Christenberry and son. Spencer.

“the wiring system is outdated i ways keeps His promise to us, and definately needs replacing" how well do we keep our prom-

ir. the security building. “The ise to Him?

present system is a hazardous condition,” the fire investi-

gator reported.

Saturday Recess

WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate, caught in an eddy of

Personal And Local News

Nikita In Egypt

CAIRO UPI — Soviet PTe-

delay on the civil rights bill, mier Nikita Khrushchev began meet Tuesday at agreed today to forego a ses- a 16-day visit to Egypt today to | Mrs. Jack Torr.

The 4-Leaf Clover Club will

1:30 with

sion Saturday—its first Satur- the cheers of hundreds of thou day off since March 23. 1 sands of Egyptians.

Putnam County Voters Thank you for your support FAY SCOTT Republican Candidate for Commissioner 1st District

Visiting Hours at your Convenience

1304 South Grant Avenue fij Crawfordsville

The PERFECT way to Mother’s Heart) Phone OL 3-9977 for Carry Out DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

Mrs. Arthur Giltz who is a patient at the Clay County Hospital, underwent surgery Saturday morning. A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride of Fillmore Route 1. The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, May 14th with Mrs. Marvin Jackson. Don’t forget your seed exchange. The Greencastle Girls Softball team will practice Monday, May 11th at 6:15 p.m. and on Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at Mallory Softball diamond. C.W.F. Group One of Fillmore Christian Church will meet Tuesday, May 12th with Mrs. Harvey Owens. Pitch-in dinner at noon. The regular monthly singing will be held at the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10 at 2:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to

attend.

Remember the come-as-you-are Community Club party at the home of Anne B. Wallace, Wednesday, May 13th. Penalty if you do not come as photo-

graphed.

The Alpha Phi Alumnae will honor its college seniors at a dinner which will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Carriker Monday, May 11th at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Gingery is in charge of the dinner. A.A.U.W. members please notice the May meeting will be Tuesday, May 12. Please make eveny effort to attend this special meeting with the graduating senior women at 6:3' p.m. in Gobin Charterhouse,

ed the guests as they arrived, The book was then presented to Mrs. Hartke. Mrs. Leonard Mann, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Josephine Ford and Mrs. Laura Jean Wilson were hostesses. Those who poured were Mrs. Virginia Rigley, Mrs. Jean Giddings, Mrs. Kay Braden, Mrs. Marilyn Call, Mrs. James Houck, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Willard Scobee and Mrs. Robert Houser. Mrs. Hartke visited The Banner Office after the tea and thanked them for the nice picture they had put in the Banner of she and her two small daugh-

ters.

Out-of-town guests were from Bainbridge, Roachdale, Fillmore, Russellville, Cloverdale, Owen County and Montgomery County.

IN MEMORY In memory of our beloved daddy, Jesse Sears, who passed away one year ago May 11th. Near a shady wall a rose once grew. Budded and blossomed in God’s free light, Watered and fed by morning dew. Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height. It came to a crevice in the wall, Through which there shone a beam of light Onward it crept with added strength, With never a thought of fear or pridef It followed the light through the crevice-length. And unfolded itself on the other side. The light, the dew, the broad- - ing view. Were found the same as they were before, And lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death cause us to grive? And make our courage faint and fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive, The rose still grows behind the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide, Just as it did in days of yore Just as it did on the other side, Just as it will forevermore. Irene and Girls, Betty, Eva, Carol, Rosie.

Employees Honored At Montgomery Ward

IN MEMORY William (Bill) Priest—In loving memory of my dear brother who passed away May, 1962. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome In the midst of my joys, I am blue With a smile on my face, I’ve a heartache. Longing dear brother for you. Your loving sister, Sallie and family

Reservoir OK'd WASHINGTON, D.C. —Sixth District Congressman Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind.), reported today that the Secretary of Army’s office has approved and signed a favorable report on the proposed $15 million Big Pine Creek Reservior in Warren County, Indiana, and forwarded the report to the Bureau of the Budget. Congressman Roudebush announced that Harry C. McPherson, Jr., Deputy Under-Secre-t&ry of Army for Internal Affairs, signed the report on Monday, May 4, and the report was forwarded to the Bureau of the Budget the same day.

MOTHER’S DAY TRIBUTE In loving memory on Mother’s Day for our dear wife, mother, and grandmother, Mary H. Kemper, who died March 2, 1959: She always leaned to watch for us, Anxious if we were late, In winter by the window, In summer by the gate; And though we mocked her tenderly, Who had such foolish care, The long way home wotild seem more safe Because she waited there. Her thoughts were all so full of us, She never could forget! And so we think that where she Is She must be watching yet, Waiting till we come home to her. Anxious if we are late— Watching from Heaven’* window, Leaning from Heaven's gate. Sadly missed by the family, H. W. Kemper, Children, and Grandchildren.

Charles Norris, manager of the Greencastle Montgomery Ward store, left, is show* with other employees receiving service award pins. Norris received a 35 year pin; Lloyd McGinnis, Louise Haverly and Evelyn Cline 15 year pins.

^Out Of Names

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 Reli-

able White Cleaners.”

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Governor Welsh's news secretary, James McManus, confessed to Statehouse reporters that he and his wife have "run out of

names” for daughters.

Mrs. McManus Thursday gave birth to their fifth child—a girl as are the four others. The - iiiames of the first four are Alli-

To Join McNamara WASHINGTON UPI — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman oi the Joints Chiefs of Staff, plans to join Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara for conferences in South Viet Nam next week.

Connie Sue Berry, 13 years ’son, Karen, Lynn and Anne,

old May 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry of Kendall-

ville, Indiana.

but the new arrival was nameless as of Friday. The McManuses live at Mooresville.

Putnam Court Notes State of Indiana on the relation of Gladith Whitaker vs. Jay O. Plessinger and Dorothy A. Plessinger, complaint on bond. William McClellan is the plaintiff’s attorney.

GET GROWING NOW! CO-OP PLANT FOODS straight • mixed • liquids

r —^ Here are eleven ways Co-op Plant Foods can make certain your crops “get growing now!” • High analysis means less weight to handle, lower transportation costs. • Controlled pH helps to control soil acidity. • Each granule gives even distribution of phosphate, potash and nitrogen. • Uniform size... flow evenly through all types of spreaders. • Water soluble... dissolve completely lor balanced feeding. • Unaffected by humidity and temperature. • Quickly available through 265 Indiana outlets! • Choice of thirty analyses lets you select the plant food needed by each field. , • Made by four farmer-owned factories right hew In our own state. • Your Co-op will assist you in having soil tests made. • Complete spreading service available. This year, do as thousands of Indiana farmers have done for years... make sure your crops "get growing now!” by fertilizing with Co-op Plant Foods.,. used on more Indiana farms than any other brand. Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op

FARM BUREAU CO-OP

BUTLER'S SKELGAS OL 3-3121 OL 3-3122 for complete service on BOTTLED SKELGAS and Schrock Fertilizer (ANHYDROUS AMMONIA) We are still in business Call OL 3-3121 or 3-3122 1312 Bloomington Street

Montgomery Ward employeeg receiving service award pins for five, ten, and 15 years with the company are shown above. First row, Thelma Duncan, Alma Bitzer, Madonna Johnson, Leota Bowen, Mary Cox. Second row, Alex Shipley, Evelyn Wysong, Katherine Heath, Merle Schroeder, John Newgent. Third row, A. Amis, Chester O’Neal, Herschel Fenwick.

16 Awarded Long Service Pins Special Recognition was given Thursday to employees l Greencastle Montgomery: Ward Store who have completed 5 to 35 years service with the company. Charles Norris store manager made the pres-

entations. , Evelyn Cline with 15 years. Sixteen members of the local The following persons restore received long service pins, ceived 10 year pins. Alma BitThese employees represent a 1 zer, Thelma Duncan, Madonna total of 201 years of service j Johnson, Herschel Fenwick, to the Greencastle store. An Mary Cox, Leeta Bowen and additional 23 members brings Alexander Shipley, the total of years of service to Five year awards went to 275 years. Evelyn Wysong, John NewPins were presented to Louise gent, Katherine Heath, Astor Haverly with 19 years. Lloyd Amis, Merle Schroeder, ChestMcGinnes’s with 17 years, and er O Neal.

approved.

Old and new business was discussed. Jim Wood then gave two films which were; "Conservation of Natural Resources

and Wool.”

„ Duane Stanely demonstrated order by the President, Lola on „ How t0 pix Fore stry for an

4-H Club News The Happy Wonderer’s 4-H meeting started at 4:00 p.m. on May 7, at the Greencastle

Junior High.

The meeting was called to

Atkins. The Pledge to Alleg-

iance was led by Sharon Par- Jerry Keck led re creation. rish and the 4-H pledge was led David ' and Alberta Wood and

by Martha Zeller.

iDuane Stanley served refresh-

changes. The school wil be held at the Severin Hotel, Monday, May 11, through Thursday May 14, in Indianapolis. The Veteran Affairs Office here will be closed those dates. If need, call OL 3-4200 after 7:00 p.m. Home phone, Wm. Hurst—or OL 3-9296. Home phone, Robert Newgent.

- - UUaJie oLcuucjr —... Our secretary, Linda Rogers, ; ments to the 13 me mbers pres-

gave the -ninuteu of our last

meeting on April 23rd. Marsha n8Xt meeting will be at Stewart collected our due- of Jim Wood . St May ig, i 9 64. 10c. We sang a few songs led

Janet Leslie and played a

few games.

The meeting was adjourned by Lola Atkins at 5:00 p.m.

4-Day School

the only place you'll a*f Co op qunht

4-H Club News

The second meeting of the

Jackson Junior Farmers was ice officers and employee’s and called to order by David Wood. seiR-ice officers of Veteran or

Due to changes in laws, policies, personnel, etc., the State Veteran Affairs Office at Indianapolis is conducting a 4-day school to bring the county serv-

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, relatives, and neighbors for flowers, cards and visits; also doctors, nurses and nurse aids who made my stay in the hospital more pleasant. Vergal English

r rvn£» minuter uL'pro rpaH and nizatinns. un to date

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our wife, mother and grandmother. Ruby Jurich, on Mother's Day. Emil .lunch and family and grandsons.