The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM RITT— Central Press Writer

A NEW YORK car rental firm reports its 1933 PierceArrow with chauffeur rents for 39 an hour against $7.50 for a new limousine and driver. Wonder if the extra $1.50 is for use of the running boards. . ! ! ! Castro’s disposition must be sourer than ever, following that exiles? attack on one of Cuba’s 'sugar mitts. t • ! The town of Miami, Tex., plans to stage a city-wide cow calling contest June 6. Understand it'll be a moo-nicipal venture. ! ! ! An Algerian mute who had been unable to utter a sound for three years got so angry over the bad showing of his team in a football game he let

out a shout and found he’d regained his voice. Seems like a clear case of a fellow becoming speechfull with rage. t t t A Soviet astronomer says he believes many small stars have been coming together to create recently discovered super stars. Forming a union, as it toeref ! ! ! More than 350 different dialects are spoken by North American Indians, wo read. No wonder they invented the sign language! ! ! ! On reading in a medical column that the average American has three head colds a year, Zadok Dumkopf says that’s his case exactly—only his last four months each.

ODDITIES INTO ITALY WITH HANN16AL3 AJ?NY; ROMAN SOLDIERS WERE FERPIFIED WHEN THEY SAW THE STRANGE ’OXEN'/.

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THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. GraancastU, Ind. Business Phone 01 3-5151 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, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outsido of Putnam Ca. $8.00 par yoar Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought In that He Himself hath suffered being tempted. He is able to succour them that are tempted. —Hebrews .2:18 Jtsus exposed Himself to every weapon Satan could hurl at Him. Through Him (Jesus) we, too, can resist temptations and live according to the will

of God.

Personal And Local News

The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday'at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Iva Hammond. The Federated Reading Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. O. D. McCullough. Romilda Hamontree has been named editor of “The Lamp’* Indiana state paper of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Her husband, Robert Hamontree, is editor of “The Indiana Lion,” State paper of the Lions Clubs of Indiana. The 20th Century Club luncheon will be held Wednesday, May 27th at 12:45 at Torr’s Restaurant on U.S. 40. Reservations must be called to the chairman, Mrs. L. W. VanCleave, phone OL 3-6392 not later than Friday noon.

song and salute of the flags. Door prize was won by Mrs. Dale Miller. Outlook was on gardening. Secretary's report read and approved and the treasurer’s report given. Roll call, “How I would like my kitchen changed.” Mrs. Benner showed slides and gave a talk on her travels which were very interesting. Creed repeated in unison. Two contests given by Mrs. Maurice Bryan and Mrs. Dale St. John were won by Mrs. Dale Miller and one of the guests. Refreshments were served. Meeting closed with Club Prayer to meet next month with Mrs. Dale Miller June 10th.

Dr. Donald White has been elected to the American Society ol Composers, Authors, and Publishers, it has been announced. A professor of composition and theory in the School of Music at DePauw University, White was nominated by an ASCAP affiliated publisher. The ASCAP is an organization devoted to the licensing and control of performing rights

Mrs. Virginia Sweet is a pa- j 0 f the works of its members. tient in the Putnam County

Hospital.

Jay Allen of Jacksonville, Florida, left this morning for his home after visiting friends

and relatives.

Mrs. Doris Keller Is Club Hostess •

Mrs. Doris Keller was hostess to the Jefferson Home

A daughter was born Monday Demonstration Club, Thursday,

at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller, 204 North Locust Street. The Modern Homemakers will meet Wednesday, May 20th, with Mrs. Bernice Ray at 8:00 p.m. Please note change of

date.

Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans Foreign Wars will

May 14. There were present fourteen members, five children, and one guest Mrs. Martha O’Neil. Mrs. Sue Salsman won the door prize. Mrs. Doris Keller lead and accompanied on the piano, the song of the

month.

All joined in repeating the

pledge to the American flag

meet Wednesday evening at the and creed - Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 i The response to the roll call Home by Mrs. Geneva Sheppard was

“How I’d like to change my

The Friendly Neighbor Club of East Greencastle Township has been postponed until May 27th at 7:30 at the home of

Mrs. Edith Girton.

Charles Abrams, 34, city, was arrested by city* police at 7 p.m. Monday on South Illinois Street. Abrams was booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. The Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will install its officers this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Shepherd, 626 Anderson Street. The Pack Committee of Cub Pack 43 will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m., in Gobin Church community room. All committee members and Den Mothers are urged to attend. The Minnick store at Freedom was burglarized some time Friday night aild checks, money and merchandise estimated at between $600 and $700 in value taken.—Spencer Evening World Miss Jane Turk, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Laurel Turk, was one of 19 students receiving awards in radio and television at the University of Kansas, in Lawrence, Kansas*. Miss Turk’s award was for music. Joseph Friend, instructor in geology at DePauw University, is attending the three-day meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Toronto, Canada. The conference opened yesterday and con-

cludes Thursday.

All reservations for the j Women's Club Association Bowling Banquet must be turned in to the Banquet committee by May 23rd. The banquet will be held Wednesday, May 27th at 6:30 p.m. Remember, May 23rd last date for reservations. W.S.C.S. Guild meeting of Gobin Church will be held Thursday, May 21st as follows: 9:30 a.m. Oxford, Mrs. David Houck. Mrs. Carriker will give devotions: 1:30 p.m. Aldersgate, Mrs. F. K. Wuertz; 2:30 p.m. Epworth, Mrs. C. L. Bieber. Mrs. Don Cook, assistant hostess: 8:00 p.m. Asbury, Mrs. j Pat Aikman, 721 Highwood; j 8:00 p.m. Bethel, Mrs. Allen j Ellison. Mrs. Ed Hammond as- .

sisting nostess.

The members of the League i of W’omen Voters and their ! guests will have dessert at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Building i tomorrow evening. At 8:00 p.m. 1 the public is invited to join them in hearing Mrs. Mildred ] Hervey, Probation Officer; Dr. j Paul Thomas, Professor of Sociology at DePauw; and DePauw students Elizabeth Buell and Michael Ratcliff describe I their program of tutoring stu- j dents at Greencastle High j

School.

kitchen.”

The lesson on program planning was given by Mrs. Donna Frye. After much discussion and comments they were finally voted on. Safety lesson was given by Mrs. Clova Salsman. Mrs. Geneva Sheppard gave a report on her tour information. It w'as finally decided to go to Bloomington. The trip wdll be in August. President Mrs. Helen Sinclair reported on council meeting. She had some interesting information about how the money had been spent in the community building. The social hour was enjoyed by having refreshments served by the hostess, visiting and admiring Mrs. Jackie Chastain’s new baby daughter Tracy. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lottie Mc-

Cammack.

Meeting Is Held By Jr. Leaders The Putnam County Junior Leaders met Monday, May 11, 1964 at the fairgrounds in the Community Building. The Pledge to the Flag was given by Becky Cash and the 4-H Pledge was given by Marjorie Cash. The minutes were read by Girl's President Becky McFarland in the absence of Secretary Linda Cushman. The business of the meeting was to elect the County Fair Quec.i Committee they were as

follows.

Bainbridge—Bill Judy Clinton Twp.—Jim Albin, Dale Cantonwine Fillmore—Brice Jackson Roachdale—Jim Myers Reelsville—Ron Holton Russellville—Richard Fordice Belle Union—Larry Cox Cloverdale—John Stuckey Greencastle—Mike Samsel It is the duty of this committee to select suitable candidates to be put in election before their respective communities to select the Fair Queen Candidates. The Junior Fair Board was

announced.

Pat Samsel and Janet Staub gave a demonstration titled “Where 4-H Can Lead You.”

they expained the

awards programs and training conferences which compose the

4-H Awards System.

Hal Royce, Secretary and Manager of the Indiana State Fair gave a talk on'4-H youth and our opportunities in America for success and education, he also announced the various specialities of this year’s State Fair, which will include the

Buggy Beatles.

Don Davis, State Fair Publicity Chairman, showed a film on the typical family visit

to the state fair.

The meeting was adjourned

at 9:45.

Marriage Licenses Charles M. Storm, IBM, Fillmore, Route 1, and Myra Jean Case, IBM, Roachdale. • Hugh A. Patton, construction, and Lana Ellen Barnett, State Office Building, both of Cloverdale, Route 1. Robert MacSwitzer, Russellville Stone Co., Russellville, and Dorothy Marie Williams, waitress, Bainbridge, Route 1. Morgan Jay Ordman, student, Chicago, and Sandra Lee Elies, student, Greencastle. Ray Herman Collis, tree trimmer, and Donna May Henson, at home, both of Greencastle.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Eunice Martindale, Reba Weesner, Jack Hess, Stella Reeder, Mrs. Vincent Green and son, Willis Clodfelter, Mrs. John Baumunk and son, Greencastle; Mrs. Gerald Franklin and son, Spencer.

Putnam Court Notes Sarah Maxine Carrington vs. James Carrington, suit for divorce, custody minor children and $10,000 alimony. Lyon & Boyd are the -plaintiff's attorneys. Barbara A. Jones vs. Oran E. Jones, suit for divorce and custody of three minor children. Hughes & Hughes are attorneys for the plaintiff. Ruberta McKamey vs. Wayne L. McKamey, suit for divorce and custody of minor daughter. Lyon & Boyd are the attorneys for the plaintiff.

Will Give Recital Pupils of Mrs. Edna Minkler, Poland, will give a musical recital, Sunday, May 24, at 2:45 p.m. at tne Big Walnut Baptist Church south of Reelsville. Those taking part are: Carolyn Broadstreet, Steve Barnhart, Marsha Kennedy, Susan Barnhart, Frank Coffin, Bellinda Bullerdick, Anne Coffin, Gay PittL Laura Killion, Beverly Susan Blanton, Cindy Smith, Barbara Perkins, Terry Lundy. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Reading Club The Roachdale Public Library’s summer reading club will begin on Saturday, May 23 for school children from grades one through six. The “Busy Bee” Club will provide each child with a card on which a bee will be stamped for each book read and which has space for recording the titles of ten books read during the eight week reading program. Children may register at the library on Saturday, or any time during the duration of the

program.

The flower-filled urns at tha front entrance to the library have been provided, again this year, by the Roachdale Flower and Garden Club. This is the fourth year that this organization has given this service to

various | the Library, and the colorful

blooming plants add greatly to the appearance of the building.

CEMETERY DONATION'S Lest we Forget—The Fillmore cemetery is financed by sale of lots and donations only. Donations were small last year. Do you have an interest there? Make checks payable to Fillmore Cemetery Association, Inc. Carl Arnold, Treasurer.

4-H Club News

On May 2, 1964. the Busy Daisies met at the home of Linda Broadstreet. The club discused personal hygiene. Linda Broadstreet gave a talk about Junior Leaders, j A Mother's Day Tea will oe | held Friday, May 8, 1964. Games j will be played and prizes award-! ed. A skit on electricity will be ,

given.

Mrs. Malcolm Berry • Hostess To Club Mrs. Malcolm Berry was hostess for the Young Mother’s Study Club, Wednesday night. May 13, 1964, at 8:00 p.m. Roll call was answered by twelve members presenting the wash cloth slippers made for Riley Hospital. A business session was held with secretary and treasurer reports, new copies of by-laws were presented each member, Stanley orders were figured and Tupperware catalogs were distributed for next month’s meeting. Mrs. Richard Saunders and Mrs. William Poynter were thanked for their work on preparing the by-laws. Favors for the Riley Cheer Guild were made following the business meeting. Mrs. James Sumrfiers was the recepient of the door prize. Mrs. Reese O’Hair was a guest for the evening. During the social period tasty

The Office of Dr. W.R. Tipton Closed For Vacation June 1st to June 15th

refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. John Braden.

IN MEMORY In loving memory ef our dear mother Mrs. Effie Black who passed away, seven years ago May 18, 1957. We miss you Mom, and think of you, a thousand times a day, And memories wander through, The things we do and say. You were so good, so kind and true. You made each day worth while. When troubles came and worldly cares, You eased them with a smile. No more on earth we’ll see that smile, Or know your tender touch. You gave us happiness and we miss you Oh, so very much. Sadly missed by The Children.

To Get Degrees BLOOMINGTON UPI — Gen. David M. Shoup, recently retired commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Indiana University at commencement June 8. Shoup, a native of Battle Ground, Ind., is among four men scheduled to receive honoraries.

IN MEMORY ^ In loving memory of Mother | and Grandfather, Cora Bell Collins, who passed away in May, | 1943 and Father and Grandfather Emery E. Collins, who | passed away in September 1957. I Rememberance is a Golden chain Death tries to break but all in 1 vain; To have, to love, and then to j part, Is the greatest sorrow of one’s I heart The years may wipe out many | things But this they wipe out never— | The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Vanita Hadley Robert Larkin and family

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH KINS MORRISON FOSTER CO.

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IN MEMORY In loving memory of husband and father, Elmer Hammond, ■ who passed away May 19, 1959. There is a link death cannot ! sever. Love and remembrance. Mother, wife, daughter and son. 1-p |

CLOSED May 23-June 8th BEE ELECTRIC TV & RADIO SERVICE

Club Met With Mrs. Ezra Arnold West Floyd Home Demonstration Club held its guest day meeting with Mrs. Ezra Arnold. Nine members and nine guests were present. Meeting opened by the president reading the history of the

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