The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Mrs. Harlan Nelson Hostess to Club Meeting The Golden Circle Club of Washington Twp. met in the afternoon with Mrs. Harlan Nelson. At 1:30, the president opened the meeting with singing the club song and saying the Lord's Prayer in unison. Devotions: Roman’s 13, was read by Mrs. Lloyd Fellows. Minutes and treasurer reports were read and approved. A coin collection was taken. Roll call was responded to by eleven members and one guest, Master Gilbert. Riley Cheer Guild leader read a letter stating date of chapter day to be held in Indianapolis at Methodist Church. The speaker is Rev. James Armstrong. Donation was made to cancer drive. Plans were made to hold an auction sale at the August meeting. A full attendance is desired. Convalescent cards were sent to Mrs. Eula Englart, Mrs. Dollie Raab. Mrs. R. N. Hutcheson and Charles Bryan. The meeting closed with reading of the club creed and code. The meeting was then turned bacjt to the hostess who conducted two very clever contests. Mrs. Douglas Fellows was the lucky one. Delicious refreshments were served and enjoyed. Meeting adjourned thanking the hostess for the lovely afternoon though it was raining. The next meeting will be May 28th with Mrs. Edith Altman. Roll call: wear something you wore ten years ago.

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Mrs. Claude Malayer Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Claud Malayer w-as hostess to the Neve MaysviUe Community Club May 8th. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem about the month of May. Mrs. Eleanor McMullen led in group singing. The flag salutes were given in unison. In the absence of Mrs. Cari Jeffries, devotions were given by Mrs. Fred Lasley. She read the 31st chapter of Proverb* and a prayer by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Both were appropriate to Mother’s Day. A short business meeting was held. Three new amendments were made to the by-laws bringing them up to date. After the collect was repeated, Mrs. Burley Malayer gave the program on “Mothers of the Bible.” She named several mothers, beginning with Eve and giving a short sketch of their lives. Eve knew tragedy When one of her sons killed his brother. Sarah, wife of Abraham, w’ho had no children until She was old and these became known as mother of nations. 3Jary, mother of Jesus, is probably best known of the mothers «f the Bible. Mrs. Malayer’s talk \yas well organized and interesting. I The hostess served lovely refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.

Double Friendship Home Ec Club Met The Double Friendship Home Economics Club met on Monday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Branneman. The

meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Harley Sutherlin who asked Mrs. Lowell Barr to lead us in the song of the month. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Elston Frazier and Mrs. Arthur Scott Happy anniversary was sung to Mrs. Renos McKamey and Mrs. Edwin Branneman. Mrs. Robert Query led the group in the flag salute. Club Creed led by Mrs. Elston

Frazier.

Roll call was answered “How Td like to change

kitchen. ’

Mrs. Rex Parker gave lesson on “Blending the and new in furnishings.” Four different reports were

given, one each on Health & Safety. Outlook, Citizenship and Gardening. Treasurer’s report read and approved. Mrs. Lowell Barr made a motion to remove from the minutes of the last meeting the new by-laws that any member missing three meetings straight, would be dismissed from the club. The motion was carried and a new motion made that anyone missing 50% of the meetings with lessons, without just reason, will be dismissed from the club upon receipt of a letter of resignation from

that member.

A discussion was held coming home that we would select new’ members. A motion was made not to have an inactive list at the present and was seconded and passed. Mrs. Lowell Barr reported on our ♦our. The president reported on a council meeting. We voted to give a donation to the kitchen in the Community Building at the Fair Grounds. Mrs. Renos McKamey closed the meeting with club

collect.

Social hour consisted of Mrs. Bell Weist and Mrs. Edwin Branneman winning the cakes. Refreshments was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Rex Parker’s.

opened and Bee Hive Lodge 106 gave the degree work, which was very beautiful. Greencastle closed the meeting and refreshments were served.

IN MEMORY In memory of my husband, Joe Thomas, wmo passed away 2 years ago Wednesday. I did not know that hearts could ache, With such a bitter pain; With longing for a vanished face, To hear a voice again. I never knew that night could be So lonely, dim and blue; But oh I’ve learned so many things Because of losing you. No one knows how much I miss you: No one know's the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you. Life has never been the same. And when the evening shades are falling And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing: If you only could come home Lue Thomas

pension funds of more than $25 million in fraudulent loans. Testimony at Hoffa’s pension fraud trial was expected to begin when the defense reply has been finished. A barrage of defense motions late Monday forced the postponement of the opening argument by Maurice J. Walsh, Hoffa’s top defense lawy er -

Defense To Answer CHICAGO UPI —Attorneys for Teamster President James R. Hoffa were expected to answer government charges today i that Hoffa helped drain union j

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Final day to be assessed is May 15, 1964. Those who have been missed or were not home please call their assessor or come to the office at the court house. A penalty is added after this date as ordered by State Law effective 1963. Final day, Friday May 15th to be assessed. Mr. Sinclair, of Cloverdale states that those who have been missed or were not home may call the following numbers for special appointment: 795-4724, 795-6667, 7954830. He also states that after May 15th there will be a penalty attached to the assessment. PAN AM’S HELIPORT NEW YORK UPI — Construction of a heliport on top of Pan American World Airways’ terminal at Kennedy International Airport has been approved by the airline’s board of directors.

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 Page 3 Len Pennyworth Says: Game of Hide and Seek Could Turn Thief to Honest tndeavor A sure way to drive a thief erous others that you hadn’t out of his mind and prove to * thought about, he will be so him that crime doesn't pay is worn out and frustrated that to engage him in a game of he will row to return to honest hide and seek when he calls to toil to preserve his sanity, loot your home. Of course if you want to Before reforming a crook in drive the thief stark raving this manner, you must make mad and convince him that his advance preparations. Each profession has no future, gather nook and comer in every room up your treasurers and place of your home is a potential hid- them -n a Central National ing place for your valuables, so Bank safe deposit box. distribute all you have worth Located inside the Full Serstealing into as many secret t vice Central’s vault, these boxes places as possible. provide not only protection Stash jewelry in teacups and from theft but from fire, too. sugar Dowls. Bury other treas- No safer place can be found ured items deep in dresser for valuable papers and other drawers. Conceal flat pieces personal effects. And besides such as bonds, folding money this you have ready access to and the like between the leaves your belongings, which is quite of a book, under false floor an advantage over turning the boards, inside mattresses, in house upside down because you the back of pictures or in the couldn’t remember where you grandfathers clock if you own filed some badly needed possesone. sion. By the time the thief has explored all these places and man- Copyright: David Barr 1964

*1. THANKFUL HE’S RIGHT-HANDED—With his left arm thoroughly bandaged. Louis Jordan, 13, Dallas. Tex., says he feels ‘‘like one big accident” after breaking his left arm the third time in three months. He says he is glad he is right-handed.

GETS CONTRACT WASHINGTON UPI—A $1.5 I million contract has been awarded by the Army to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plant at Muncie, Ind., for pro-

duction of tank track replacement parts, it was announced Saturday.

BANNER ADS PAY

Rebekah* Hold District Meeting The Spring district meeting of District 19 of Rebekah Lodges was held April 27th in the I.O.O.F. building on S. Jackson St. District Deputy Pearl Taylor of Danville Lodge opened the afternoon session in the following manner. Seating of officers by Greencastle

Presentation Shannondal*

of Bible

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Presentation Plainfield

of Flag

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Address of Greencastle

Welcome,

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Response by Lone Taulman. president of Rebekah Assembly, followed by a memorial by La-

doge Lodge.

Reports of lodges present and gifts to the assembly president for the'home at Greensburg. A business session followed after which the meeting was adjourned. Dinner was served by the lodges of the Christian Church. At 7 p.m. the evening session

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TWENTY-FIVE per cent of the workers in West Germany, a newspaper there reports, are now given one free meal a day by their employers. Hey! That beats the old coffee break all hollow! » j ; Cowboys in the Dodge City area are now using motorbikes instead of mustangs to herd cattle. Bang! There goes another old Western tradition! Bang! Bang! ! ! ! If San Francisco's famous Willie keeps clouting that apple, every day this month, postcards F.E.F., may truly be May's Day. tit A truck overturned on a highway near Doveridge, England, and scatter*! a trail of honey, kk inches deep, across the road.

What was it old Will Shakespeare wrote? Oh, yeah: “Sweet are the uses of adversity.” ! ! ! The number of grade school kids now learning to play musical instruments has quadrupled since 1947, we read. Oddly etumgh, therms been no report of an earache epidemic! ! ! ! There are some 1,700 species of. snakes throughout the world— Factographs. Good grief! — the place is literally crawling with 'em! ift A new college fad is to see how far a balloon can be expanded before it bursts. This would seem to be a normal development after a childhood spent blowing and busting bubble gum.

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