The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1964 — Page 4
Pag* 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
jobs in other counties. Brown was second with 52.1 per cent, Johnson third with 48, Clark i and Hancock fourth with 47.9 each and Porter sixth with 43.2. Twenty counties had at least 2,500 such customers. While Lake County loses 14.000 workers a day to other counties, it gains more than 17.000 from Illinois who work in the county. • Marion County had only 2.1 per cent commuters, lowest in ; the state, while about 14.5 per cent of its work force came in from other areas.
and Mrs. Clay Fox of Newport,, and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs.
Tenn., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrence
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Heavin of Greencastle, called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vannice and her father, W. J. McCammack, Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passwater
of Fincastle.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Joslin Stephen
Donald Brown and children. The occasion was Mrs. Joslins’
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butterfield and family of Greencastle, called on the W. H.
Browns, Monday.
A Mens and Boys banquet in the form of a pitch-in-dinner, is to be held at the Amo Baptist Church, Friday, at 7:00. Wendall and Elnora Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn of Indianapolis. Marie Despain has returned to her work in Indianapolis after spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Sandra Roy has returned home after spending two weeks in the Hendricks County Hospital.
1876 TENNIS BOSTON UPI — The first tennis court built in the United States was opened here in October. 1876.
CLARK OIL OPENS NEW STATION
Marvin Lewis, former IBM employee, is the manager of the new Clark Oil station located at 404 East Washington Street. Marvin graduated from Howe High School in Indianapolis before entering the Navy for a three year hitch from 1959-81. The Clark Oil Company is the largest independent marketing oil company in the Midwest. It has grown from one service station operation in 1933 to over 894 stations today. The bulk of these operations are located in the northern part of the Midwest area, most of them in northern Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. There are at the present time Clark Oil establishments in ten Indiana cities, but efforts are being made to greatly expand this service chain in our state. Lewis’ completely new modern establishment has been open 24 hours a day since May 29. He is holding a Grand Opening the weekend of June 26-28.
CANAAN CLUB • During the social hour de- another. dricks 8,700. The Canaan Home Demon- licious refreshments were served i Lake County had more than Hendricks County's percent-
atration club met at the home of j by the hostess. Mrs. Faye Kessinger. Roach- The meeting was closed by dale, R.R. They met with Mrs. repeating the "Lord's Prayer.” Iona Goss, co-hostess, last —
Thursday.
The meeting was opened by OOtTlOQC COUSCtJ
a tiy-aciH An f- TMVe \7Ar-n T? iin_ ^
By Horse, Buggy
14.000 of these, Clark more than | age was the highest, 58.4 per 10,000, Porter 9,000 and Hen- cent of the workers traveling to
Amo News Ruth Gregory spent one day | last week with Mamie Despain. j On Wednesday afternoon True- | man Carroll and a friend from Newport, Tenn., were callers. I Mrs. Katie Rumley spent the | weekend with Mrs. Maude Ker- j sey at Stilesville. Mrs. Geneva Brown and mother Mrs. Tobias Bray of Hazlewood, visited with Mrs. S Norris Bray Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Jefferies of Elsnove, California, Mrs. Grace Walton and Mru. Verna Greenlee of North Salem were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greenlee. Sandra Lawrence of Plaini field, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Wallace and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wallace and family of near Danville. Mr. Truman Carrell and Mr.
SST' f( he 'H A 9 ITl on
and the best is a LAWN-BOY POWER MOWER
Father knows that LAWN-BOY is the with 4-Way Finger-Tip Ease that takes the hard work out of mowing. It’s easiest to start —with just a flip of the fingers—no chokinjj. cranking, or rope-yanking. It’s lightest to push, easiest to handle and adjust... a gift , of easier mowing for seasons to como. Easy to buy on our Easy Terms.
WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE
26 NORTH JACKSON STREET
the president. Mrs. Vem Runnells, with Mrs. Glen Duncan 1 reading the history of the song,
then led the singing of the GREENTOWN UPI — A * r0 P* runaway horse pulling an Amish The salute was given in uni- buggy caused about $535 damson to The Christian antfrAmer- age to four cars Wednesday, lean Flags, and the club creed. Mrs. Andrew Yoder, R.R. 1, The roll call was answered Arnbov was d the b by eleven members. There were when & shaft on it became four guests. Betty Lou Burke loosened ^ front of the Green . and Miss Elaine Stone. Coates- town Tmvn Hall . The horse . ap _ ville; Mrs. Shelby Abott and parently frig htened. broke into
Mrs. Fry, Roachdale. R a run
An estimated $50 in damage was done to a car owned by Roger Cardwell 25, Windfall, when the buggy ran into it. Then, the horse climbed the hood of a car driven by Barbara Jean Sommers. 27, R.R. 2,
and there were two children
present.
Miss Elaine Stone gave a very Interesting safety lesson. Keep all disinfectant poisons, and medicines out of children's reach. Even the smallest amount of fuel oil drunk by a child may „
. ..... .. .. ... Greentown, causing an estunat-
be fatal Avoid reading labels l J :
„ led $275 damage.
and then dismissing them from
the mind. A third car ’ belonging to Outlook lessons given by Mrs. Wavne Foreman. Greentown, Frank Woods stated that'many received about $175 in damage, distributors are packaging their Durm ^ the Wlld ride one wheel merchandise in fancy packages of the bu ^' xvas broken and aa some milk companies are the Tis overturned, putting milk in pop bottles to ^ horse fel1 with lts le S s appeal to chUdren. under ^ car of Raymond We can look forward also Sha ' v ’ Gm? ntown, and kicked to a new evaporated milk. ibout 535 vvorth of darna S e 111 Mrs. Vem Lydick gave the j 1116 rear end of the car ’
garden lesson on herbs. She stated plants are interesting to all who help beautify the garden as well as delicious foods. Like mint, chives, sage, parsley, sweet basil, dill, lavender. horehound. and tansy. The latter names are sometimes
used for medicines.
Mrs. Dan Stone, on our tour committee reported where she had information for the tour.
Many Workers Are Commuters INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Census statistics show that 13 per cent of all Indiana workers commute from one county to
another.
Lake County leads in the
A motion was made and car- number living in one county ned that we will have luncheon : and employed in another, while
at the "Old Country Store,, in Nashville, Ind. We will meet Thursday. June 18, at 9:00 at the Civic Building. All reservations must be made with Mrs. Stone by June 1st. Mrs. Edd Stone received the door prize.
Hendricks County was in front in percentage. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said a compilation of the 1960 census figures showed that 215,000 Hoosiers live in one county and work in
CLARK COMES
to
REENCISTIE
HE OPtRATtS THE NEWcSI STATION IN TOWN
...and Marvin Lewis comes to CLARK... with the 894th station at 404 E. Washington
CONGRESS PAY, with a $7,500 raise in a money bill, has risen less percentagewise, probably, than pay of the average American. The chart carries it for the past century up to the prospective $30,000. In 1789 representatives got $6 per day, senators $7, but only if present. A quarter-century later it went to $1,500 a year, then to $8 per diem a couple U years later. It hit $6,000 a year in 1856 before dr opping to $5,000 a decade later.
And Clark brings with it a new way of selling gasoline — The Clark Way. By concentrating on one top grade of high performing premium gasoline, Clark is able to sell for less. Your Clark Station is modern, spacious, and clean. Clark attendants don’t double as part time mechanics. No sir, those lads are right there at the pump waiting for you in spotless uniforms (notice .. * even the money is clean). Drive in to your new Clark Station and get Premium Power. . .for Pennies!
WATCH
FOR THE COMING GRAND
OPENING!
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