The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 TUESDAY, JUNE, 23, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees of Cloverdale announce the marriage of their daughter. Joyce Elaine, to Scott Shadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shadwick of Plainfield. The wedding took place in the Christian Church Chapel at Plainfield, with the Rev. Warren Robbins performing the double ring ceremony. Their attendents were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pope of Plainfield. They will make their home in Plainfield where he is an employee of Public Service Company.

Scrap Shapes Up On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON UPI — A House critic of President Johnson's $3.5 billion foreign aid bill promised a fight to cut the program today even as top defense officials appealed to senators for the full amount. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., sent a letter to all House members denouncing the aid request as his appropriations subcommittee prepared for a closed session to act on the money bill for the program. The session was scheduled for 2 p.m. EDT. There were strong indications that Passman's group would reject the $515 million cut he proposed. He served notice he would carry the battle to the House floor, and assailed what he called White House "pressure.” On the Senate side, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, went before the Foreign Relations Committee to ask approval of the entire $3.5 billion

! authorization voted by the | house. McNamara said that U.S. efforts to strengthen "limited war forces” had discouraged the Soviet Union from "engaging in even a conventional war against the United States and its Allies.” "We believe that the actions we have taken to strengthen, protect and make more ready our strategic nuclear forces have convinced at least the leaders of the Soviet Union that a nuclear attack against us or our Allies could not end in other than disaster for them," he said in prepared testimony. Taylor told the Senate group that it would be a "tragic emasculation” of military aid not to grant Johnson extra funds he requested to press the fight in South Viet Nam against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. McNamara and Taylor stressed the importance of the $1,055 billion earmarked for military aid, which includes part of the extra money for the stepped up Viet Nam effort. They said it was vital to U.S. national security.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St. Grooncaitla, Ind. ButinoM Phono Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered m the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Psalm —32:1 There is no use trying to evade sin, in seeking to be happy. Since when does sin produce happiness? Is it really fun to sin? Who wants a sad ending? Everyone really wants forgive-

ness.

Personal And Local News Modern Home Makers Club will meet Wednesday, June 24th, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Margaret

Underwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Applyby of Crown Center were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Applyby of

of Cloverdale.

A son was born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mauder of Freedom. The Abbott-Alexander Reunion will be held this year at the Pulaski County Park, Somerset, Kentucky, July 5th. The Echo Club will meet at the home of Jessie Coleman Thursday evening. Roll call will be a handkerchief exchange. The Greencastle Clovers will have their sixth meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Greencastle High School Gym. Please

all be there.

Pvt. Lewis E. Ross has re-

ceived his Good Conduct medal j ^ ace an< ^ lace motifs. Bows

; at Fort Knox. He also spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Dennis Raymer. John Bryant, 23, Jacksonville, HI., was lodged in the Putnam County Jail at 2:45 this morning by State Trooper Ted Settle on a vehicle taking charge. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer : and family spent Fathers Day with Mr. Raymen’s father, Mr. and Mrs. William Raymer in

Indianapolis.

by the Wabash Valley Associa- [ ^ rrr 7 J /I r CL 7. tion to learn first-hand of recre- ' IV Orld Uj Style ational benefits July 19 at a pic- _ pa ™ " Summer Storage? Turn tld Z ‘“a T.cS iToor Old Fur Coat Into A "Recreation Day” when group aa r nf § . I members will give boat tours fUt lOtKO IflStCOU

the reservior, located on Rac- 1

and Mrs. Larry G. Crawley

The marriage of Miss Cheryl hemline tucked in with baby Lynn Vaughn, daughter of Mr. white roses. Her tiara was of

coon Creek on U.S. 36 east of

Rockville.

and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn of Greencastle, and Larry Gene Crawley, son of Gene Crawley of Cloverdale, was solemnized Friday, June 19th, in The First

Christian Church.

Rev. Maxwell Webb officiated at the double ring ceremony at the altar decorated with palms and lighted candelabras. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of silk bombazine and chantily lace. The fitted bodice of lace was styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline, daintily etched with se-

baby white carnations, sequins and pearls. She carried a white flower basket with rose petals. The ushers were Richard York, A1 Rinehart, Robert Irwin and Gordon Butts. The bride’s mother wore a white sheath dress of silk. Her accessories were also white. Her corsage was a yellow glamilia. Her head piece was the same yellow as her corsage fashioned by Mrs. Milton Klebusch. Janet Crawley, sister of the bridegroom, was attired in a yellow knit suit. Her corsage

Trent Hopkins Has Many Visitors Callers in the home of Trent i Hopkins on Sunday, June 21st were Francis and Hershell, Connie, Steve, and Cindy Asher; Bill, Clema, Nancy, Anita, and Billy Perkins, also Amanda Umbankover all of Roachdale. They i called to wish Trent a Happy Birthday and also a speedy re-! covery from the fall which broke his arm. Others in the home also wishing him a Happy Birthday * were his brothers Terry and Todd, his sister, Brenda, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hopkins. On Saturday his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R- Hopkins of Russellville, called. Other callers have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey, Mrs. Monna Fuller, David and Rhonda, Mrs. Lucille Gulsprat and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and family of Spencer, Frank Clinger and girls, Ralph and Philip Fry, Mike and Jim Risk Tony Asher, all of Roachdale.

quins and seed pearls, long was a yellow glamilia. Her ac* sleeves ending in bridal points cessories were white.

over her hands. Her voluminous skirt was fashioned with a flounce of silk bombazine and scalloped lace at the hemline, a draped-over skirt was edged

of silk bombazine highlighted the front and back. A crown of white roses and seed pearls

A reception was held in the church basement. Miss Jennie Vaughn, sister of the bride, Miss Janice Torr, cousin of the bride, registred the guests table. Miss Carol Vaughn, sister of the bride, at the gift table. For traveling, the bride wore

Mrs. George Walton Is Hostess To Club

The June meeting of the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Walton. Fourteen members answered roll call with

By Natalie Gittleson

IN THIS ODD AGE of affluence, it has become almost a mark of underprivilege to possess only a fur coat. Fur sweaters, fur tunics, fur blouses, fur parkas, fur blazers, fur blazers, fur skirts, fur suits and so on are the new fashion status symbols in the animal-king-dom department. There’s no gainsaying it, they’re gorgeous little garments to possess.

Naturally, he also makes more • conventional jackets, stoles,

boleros, shrugs and muffs. CLIP A PHOTOGRAPH from

the newspaper, make your own sketch if you have latent urges towards fashion design, or send him a written description of exactly what you have in mind. Pack up your fur and mail it, together with your clipping, sketch or personal essay, to this wizard in New York, and by return mail, he will send you a price estimate and a style sheet on which to append detailed measurements — everything from the length of your arm to the size of your waist. In approximately three weeks, you will find your beaver parka, mink sweater or baranduki

tunic at the post office. IF THERE IS THE slightest

smitch of difficulty with the set of a sleeve or the fall of a collar, he will quickly make the correction. He guarantees to copy exactly the photograph or sketch you send him. To women with less strong convictions about the shape of the next life

I BRING UP THIS subject

on a rare day in June, for very for their old fur coats, he offers good reasons. Many of us pos- j a glossy style blooklet, got up sess nothing but an old fur! like a little fashion magazine,

coat (or two), pushed to the back of the closet, because it has long ago gone out of style. Every year around this time, we face the same dreary decision: to clap It into storage and pay the price, to leave it in the closet and risk the moths or to

"Where I would like to spend donate it to the thrift shop vacation.” Six guests were

held her finger tip veil. She a light beige suit of linen fla^, carried a wedding ring of white ! Her accessories were of the roses etched in pale green. ! same shade of beige. Her corMiss Virginia Sayers, maid sage was of white roses, of honor, was lovely in a floor Mrs. Carl Torr, aunt of the length gown of pale green taf-1 bride registered the guests feta, a back sweeping panel in! from Indianapolis, Plainfield, a deep shade of green. Her head ! Rockville and Russellville, piece was a cluster of green Miss Vaughn was honored petals and shoulder length il-; the 23rd of April at the bridal | lusion veil. Her bouquet was shower given for her by her

Paul E. Runnells, 25, Coates- b a by white carnations fashion- cousin, Mrs. Larry Dean, and

present and one of them, Mrs. Loraine Tuck became a wel-

come new member.

Mrs. James Gooden led in the singing, flag salute and creed. Mrs. Charles Chestnut, Mrs. Lionel McCabe, Mrs. Barbara Boschen. Mrs. Victor Sutherlin and Mrs. Ralph Cox celebrated wedding anniversaries and birthdays. Many secre’t sister

i gifts were received.

Mrs. Jerry Hacker of the Jefferson Bells gave a very instructive and interesting lesson on gravel mosaics and had

(where, in all probability, the sad-sack fur will remain on the racks indefinitely, because who wants to buy an old, mangy coat which has faded from fashion anyway — even at a thrift

shop?).

THERE IS ANOTHER alternative — a Tbolproof way to convert your ten or fifteen-year-old sad-sack seal or beaver, mink or muskrat into the latest little fur status symbol you can find in the pages of your favorite fashion magazine. In New York City, smack in the center of the

Oil Klitvci Jiioaaiv-a o-iivi na-vi '

many finished pictures on dis- worlds greatest fur mai e . a pj a y magician works who metamor-

Mrs. Jack Anderson had an interesting hint on gardening; Mrs. Cloyd Allen gave the health hint on cancer, and Mrs.

phoses old (older, oldest) fur _

coats into new. He cleans and | order magician has no qualms

which is chockful of ideas that you may want to adopt for your

own.

PRICES FOR ALL THIS starts — rather astonishingly, I think — at $39.50. Included every time is a beautiful new lining, hand-sewn into the new fur garment. Naturally, the amount of work and type of fur determines the cost. Skins will be added and matched, if necessary, before your fur is reworked according to the new pattern. IF YOU RE WORLD'S FAIRING it this summer in New York, a side trip to the fur magician’s attractive electricblue and chrome establishment on lower Seventh Avenue will repay itself in spades. He asks only that you give him * telephone call before you come by so he can arrange to personally discuss your fur conversion with

you.

BUT REMEMBER: this mail-

glazes the skins, dips and redyes them to restore the origi-

Charles Chestnut gave the out- H* 1 shades and then creates look on future buying. out of this new-old raw material Because of lack of time Mrs. — an y l' u!e thin o > 0UI ear

AUCTION W« hn»« b**n cemmiftiencd by Firsl-Citizani Bonk and Truit Co., Executor of the Estate of Editha Hadcock fdeeceased) to sell the furnishings of her home in our Auction Room at 12:30 P. M. on Wednesday, June 24th This sale includes: 2 pc. living room suite, ecc. chairs, wing back chair, baby grand piano, full size bed complete with spring and mattress, 2 metal cots with mattresses, combination radio-record player, baby bed, hi-chair, stroller, child's yard swing set, chests of drawers, dresser, pictures, lamps, dishes, utensils, stepladders, garden cart, push mower, kitchen cabinet, broom cabinet, picnic table with builtin benches, outdoor grill, lawn chairs, large fibre porch rug, 9x12 wool rugs, child's play table and chairs, large coppertone Frigidairo with separate freezer door, Gibson 30" electric range, Maytag automatic washer, (last three items less than one year old). ANTIQUES — Curved glass china cabinet, old clock, cuckoo clock, fireplaco grate with shovel, tongs and poker set, rocker, walnut washstand, mahogany arm chair, large Oriental rug, stand table, slant top desk, Gov. Winthrop desk and chair, soma glass and china. CLAPP’S CORNER AUCTION

MAPLE i OHIO STS.

ville, was arrested at 10:15 Monday night on East Washington Street by City Officer Don Twomey on an improper muffler

charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bemis and daughters, Linda and Karen of San Jose. California, are here

ed to the bridal bouquet. • her aunt, Mrs. Carl Torr. Little Miss Debbie Boswell On June 1st, her maid of honwas flower girl. She wore a or . Miss Virginia Sayers, gave floor length gown of two a bridal shower for Cheryl, shades of green as the maid of with all of their school friends honor. It was of chiffon, the present.

The Greencastle girls’ softball fa I |% •If team will practice this evening g/ClOY I OSSIulG

visiting their parents, Mr. and a t 6:30 p.m. at Mallory softball { 7

Mrs. Abe Sutherlin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemis.

Four Bainbridge High School girls, Carolyn Roth, Melanie Priest, Janet Scobee and Debbie j Smith are attending the National Thespian Conference at Indiana University this week. Miss Grace Browning and Mrs. J. A. Bamberger are among 5,000 United Presbyterian Women wh*. have gathered at Purdue University from all j over the United States from June 22 to June 27 to consider

Christian freedom.

diamond. It is important that the team members attend these

sessions.

On Civil Rights WASHINGTON UPI —Enact-

A property damage accident, j men t 0 f rights bill poson a county road just east of | s jbiy could be delayed until Raccoon at midnight, was in- j August, although congressional

leaders of both parties want the measure on the law books by

July 4. •

The latest in a long series of

Victor Sutherlin’s report on the meeting at Purdue was postponed until the July meeting. During the social hour the hostess served, and a silent auction was held. Mrs. James Gooden gave several contests and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Chesnut and Mrs.

j Ralph Cox.

The tour was scheduled for the October meeting and Mrs. Cloyd Allen will have the Au-

gust meeting.

The July picnic wil be held at Robe-Ann Park in Greencastle. The meeting closed with the

club prayer.

| vestigated by Trooper John ! Danberry, the State Police Post at Putnamville reported Tuesday morning. No one was hurt!

desires. Fur parkas, fur blazers, fur sweaters, fur cardigans, fur vests are not beyond him.

about working it all out on paper, even if you live a hundred thousand miles from the main drag — and have no intention of visiting for the next

Features Corp.)

in the mishap, according to of-

ficers at the Post.

Don't sweat it out on Wash Day. Fully airconditioned. White's Laundry-mat

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Blanche Chadd, today, June

23rd.

Miss Sue Hunter. II years old today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, 525 Indiana Street.

'Precocious little fellow eh? Knows that savings at Greencastle Savings & Loan are used to finance home construction!"

roadblocks arose today in a renewed partisan squabble over the unrelated question of when to recess Congress for the Republican National Convention. Unless Democratic leaders agree to quit for two weeks starting with the Fourth of July weekend, irked Republicans may temporarily withhold votes needed to help clear the civil rights bill from the Southernled House Rules Committee. Chairman Emanuel Celler, DN.Y., of the Judiciary Commitjtee, who is House manager of j the bill, warned that the recess ! hassle could delay final passage | of the measure until after the Republican convention. The GOP convention opens in San Francisco July 13. However, its platform committee i and other convention groups | will be at work all the previous week. House GOP Leader Charles J A. Halleck, Ind., twice has publicly called on Democratic leaders for a promise they will arrange a recess in time to let Republican members take part | in convention activities during | both weeks. Earlier, Halleck thought he had won such an agreement. I But as of today, he said he had jnot. Democrats privately comI plained they could not let the | minority leader push them around.

Yacht Club Plans "Sidewalk Cafe” Party A mid-summer night party to be given Saturday, June 27, at 6 p.m. at the Cataract Yacht Club will have the theme: "The Sidewalk Cafe.” On the patio preceding the dinner, entertainment will be provided by a strolling musician. French cuisine will be served by a chef with French maids in attendance. Dinner will be served in the clubhouse after which there will be dancing on the patio. Chairmen for the party are: Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klingler, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ringo all of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh South of Bainbridge.

ject as well as Carville, the leprrosy colony. Also included in the philanthropic program is aid to the Navajo Indians. The Greencastle Alumnae chapter, along with other Indiana alumnae chapter* made table decorations for the President’s luncheon which will be held on Tuesday. Invitations have been sent to all Delta Zetas in the Cincinnati area who have attended DePauw for a special reunion dinner on Wednesday evening. Following convention a visit will be made to Oxford, Ohio, Miami University, where Delta Zeta was founded in 1902.

tion, and Norma Ueen Barnett, at home, both of Putnamville. Thomas Parsons, IBM, Greencastle, and Linda Frances Beckley, IBM, Greencastle, Route 1. Kenneth Earl McCullough, accountant, Greencastle Route 2, and Jane Anne Thompson, dental assistant, Greencastle.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Wand* Hammond, Karen Atkins, Sally Patterson, Mrs. Samuel Lancaster and daughter, Dolores Schlemmer, Evelyn Ward, Greencastle; Lela Heath, Mrs. Larry Pickens and son, Cloverdale; Goldie Long, Spencer; Ann Huffman, Center Point.

Marriage Licenses Lloyd Richard Shamel, New York Central relay inspector, and Mary Ruth Mackey, General Telephone Co., both of Greencastle. Maurice Leon Johnson, machinist, Cartersburg, and Wilma Lucille Arthur, at home, Greencastle. Malcolm D. Pitkin, construe-

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO CLOSED FOR VACATION Starting July 4th Until July 13th

Big Day July 19 INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana government, business and civic leaders have been invited

Delta Zeta National Convention In Cincinnati The National Convention of Delta Zeta is being held June 21-26, at the Netherlands Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio. Women attending from Greencastle are, Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker, Province Pres, and Mrs. John C. Wright, College Chapter Director of the DePauw chapter. Members of Delta chapter on the DePauw campus attending are, Linda Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio, chapter president: Karen Dunlap, Columbus, Indiana, chapter vice president; and Elizabeth Spangler, La Grange Park, Illinois, chapter rush chairman. The Philanthropic program, “Adventures in Friendship” will be discussed and techniques for teaching hard of hearing children will be demonstrated. Gallaudet College, college for the deaf, has long been a pro-

TRY CAMPUS LAUNDROMAT 604 South College All front loading Westinghouse 9-pound washers and large dryers. Use less soap as we have Double Water Softener. Open 7:00 A.M. To 11:00 P.M. Next To Campus Market