The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
New Providence Ciroup In Meeting The Ladies of the New Providence Missionary Circle met at the Church at 1:30, July 16th, for the regular monthly meeting. The meeting opened by singing “Sunshine in My Soul”. Roll call was answered by fifteen j , s members reciting a verse from Isaiah. The secretarys’ report was read by Nina Gaston and was approved. The treasurer's | report was given by Beulah 1 Hutcheson and was accepted. Janet Ranard was elected the new vice-president of Missions. The new budget was read and accepted. Janet Ranard read a letter from the Reverend Don Corley of New Mexico thanking the Circle for the garden seeds that the club sent to the Navajo's Inlians. The new business was then discussed and was approved. Sara Goodin assisted by Lou Ann Fields gave the program, • The Challenge of the Changing City.” Nancy Baldwin sang a solo “For God So Loved the World." The devotions was given by Mary Shumaker who also sang a very nice song. Janet Ranard gave the dismissal prayer. Delicious refreshments of cookies and Kool Aid were served by the hostesses, Mary Shumaker and Ollie Harcourt. The next meeting will be held August 20th. Place of meeting will be announced later.
Yacht Club To Hold Annual "Big Party” The annual "Big Party” at the Cataract Yacht Club is scheduled for Saturday. July 25 and will have Mardi Gras
theme
There will be feasting, music and dancing in the atmosphere of the old New Orleans French Quarter. The affair will get under w’ay at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Winiford Tomlinson Sandra Kay Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Cline. 23 Hathaway Drive, Coatesville, and Winford Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coomer, Clayton, were united in marriage on July 10th at Dover, Ind. Rev. Morris Finch performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is employed by Public Service Co. of Indiana and the bridegroom is employed by Universal Tank and Iron Co., Avon. The couple now reside at 201 West Main Street, Plainfield.
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 16-28 S. Jackian St. GrMncastl*. Ind. Busintti Rhone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. SB.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought A man is not justified by the words of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ. Galatians 2:16 We are not justified by our works, but by Christ’s death. Works, are not opposed to faith, they spring from faith and are the proof of faith. Personal And Local News Bro. Harold Shepherd will speak at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. The Greencastle High School class of 1954 will have a class reunion Saturday July 25th at 6:30 pm at the Old Trail Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, of Coatesville, became the parents of a daughter Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital.
4-1 mill
NEWS
Lola Atkins adjourned meeting at 10:40 p. m.
the
The Happy-Go-Lucky Sale was a success. At the last meeting of the club the amount left over after sending $23.00 to Lafayette, was $22.20. This will be used for the completion trip to the State Fair. The trip is scheduled for August 31. The bus will leave at 6:30 a.m. and will arrive home at 9:30-10:00 a. m. Some record books were signed and fair books were passed out. Discussion was held on
the Dress revue.
Dues must be paid up to go on the completion trip. You also have to exhibit in the fair.
The Russellville Jr. Busy Bees met July 21. The meeting was opened with the pledges led by Anita Walters and Cheryl Spencer. Singing was led by Pam R e d i f e r. Roll call was answeri ed by the projects you are going to complete. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given. Candy Bridges made a motion that punch be served when the judge comes. Pam Redifer seconded the motion. There was a Health and Safety discussion. Rachel Webb gave
a demonstration on chocolate milk float. Margaret Caveness showed how to make TV snacks. Anita Walters and Margaret Caveness served refreshments.
Mrs. Timothy Eugene Greene
Miss Marcia Ellen Stuart,
Haute is the incumbent
'
j Garden Lesson, stating that!
High light of the evening s! When a Bell Helicopter with I this is the time to dig tulip
entertainment will be the torch-1 two passengers aboard landed and daffodil bulbs and to plant
light paradt in which the King on a field near the Cloverdale them in October.
of Missrule will arrive down Queen Drive-In at 5:45 p.m. Mrs - Frank Woods gave the -g win attend a meeting of the
Canal Street with the accom- j Tuesday, it gave owner, Jack Safe ty Lesson which was very
paniment of a DLxieland band Swope and his customers a thrill educational,
and baton twirlers. comparable to Santa Claus ar- ! The meetin & closed by re-
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rossok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry 108 Cassada Drive, are the par- A. Stuart, 1045 Ave. B. Greenents of a daughter born Thurs- castle and Timothy Eugene day at the Putnam County Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Charles Greene. 426 East Main. A daughter was born on St. Plainfield, were united in Thursday at the Putnam Coun- 1 marria & e - Jul y 18 - at th e First ty Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Church in the Bethany Ronald Fisher, 602 South Uli- Chapel. The Reverend Maxwell noise. Street. ! Webb officiated at the double
Job's Daughters Bethel No.
Decorations are being provided by F. W. Keuthan president
of the Sargent Paint Company Chicago, saw the drive-in
of Indianapolis, whose Mardi Gras float was a recent winner In the "500 Festival” in the
capital city.
Past Commodores of the Yacht Club, who traditionally plan the big party of the year include: Walter A. Schulz, chairman, F. W. Keuthan of Indianapolis: Larry Earle, Indianapolis: Arthur Baldwin, Cloverdale; David Edmondson. Troy, Wis.; John W. Dinkel of Terre
! peating the Club Prayer. During the social hour
| contest given by Mrs. Iona
J _ Goss was won by Mrs. Glen stopped for a snack. When they . . _ . _ . ^ | Duncan. Mrs. Jesse Sechman
riving with his eight reindeer. The two men. who were from
and
Brazil Bethel No. 29 Saturday,
ring ceremony.
The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and
July 25th. All members are proceeded down the aisle on red
learned that Swope is a parachute jumper, they wanted him to jump from the "copter.”
However, the freak
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received the door prize.
Mrs. Vern Lydick told about her recent trip to California and
t under- of the many . interesting places
.torm that wma gathering in the th visited incIuding .. Queen east, frightened them and they For A Day .. Disnevland . Hunhurried away with a promise to tington Park Thru Beverl return another day. ^ ,
J I Hills, saw five acres of
The excited Swope remarked: blooming cactus and many “There I was without a roll of more beautiful places, color film. I did, however, have She was the guest of her the presence of mind to give grandson Dr. and Mrs. James
Roland Cavin.
j She was the guest of her | j grandson Dr. and Mrs. James;
I Roland Cavin.
asked to attend if possible. They will leave the Masonic
a Temple at 1:00 p.m.
Friends of Jimmy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams are cordially invited to an Open House in honor of Jimmy and his bride Judy Sparry from San Jose, Calif., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Costin on Sunday, Aug-
carpet in the chapel, which was
lighted with candles-
The bride wore a Chantilly lace dress with a scalloped neckline, with long taper-point-ed sleeves. Her long lace veil was secured with a rose on a star pin. She carried white carnations centered with a lavender
orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Even Crawley, organist,
ust 2. 1964. from 2:00 to 5:00 p , ayed the bridal selections t*.
p.m.
Visitors of Mrs. during the past over the weekend
Iona Goss week and were: her
them a free meal”
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler Is Hostess To Club
The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met Thursday, July 16. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wheeler near Crown Center with Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale as co-hostess for
our annual picnic.
At the noon hour a bountiful dinner, served on the lawn was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Iona
Goss returned thanks.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Howard Smith, Vice President in the absence of our President, Mrs. Vern
Runnells.
The history of the song, "America The Beautiful”
Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. Iona Goss received Mystery
Sister Gifts.
We adjourned to meet Thurs-
day, August 20. at 2:00 p.m. Goss and Treva Ships of Terre with Mrs. Edd Stone at Clover- Haute.
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Terrell of Belleville; and Mrs. Joseph F. Fulton of Mooresville; Mrs. Mary Jane and Patricia Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert B. Goss and son Mike of Greencastle, R. R.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss of Amo; Mrs. Raymond Goss, Mrs. Faye Kessinger of Lafayette; Miss Peggy Lynn
fore the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Donna Greene, sister of the bridegroom, soloist, singing “Promise Me! She wore a blue taffeta dress with roses around white carnations. Mrs. Wayne Burns bridesmaid, proceeded down the aisle carrying an arm bouquet of
lavender carnations, matchingVine St. Plainfield, Indiana-
silk dress and
her lavender accessories.
Wayne Burns of Greencastle served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a white and mint green flowered silk suit with matching accessories The bridegroom’s mother wore a gold silk dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations with roses. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burns, 13 Bloomington St. Assisting with the serving were Miss Netty McCracken. Greencastle, Mrs. Charles McCullough, and Mrs. Julie Burns all of
Greencastle.
For her short wedding trip the bride wore a light blue linen suit with a single lavender
orchid
The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle High School and is now attending I.B.M. school in Indianapolis and is employed at Mallory’s in Greencastle. The bridegroom attended the Approved Beautician College and is presently with the Ed Liepins Building Contractor of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are residing at 418 S.
On Tuesday, July 21, the Fillmore High Climbers 4-H Club met at 6:45 in the home ecomomics room of Fillmore High School. President Becky Cash called the meeting to order. The American pledge was led by Ruth Ellen Cash, and the 4-H ! pledge was led by Karen Bo-
i wen.
The minutes were read by Samdy Cash, secretary, and approved- A health and safety report was given by Linda Pickett on the dangers of cleaning compounds. It was decided to go to McCormick's Creek for the completion trip on August 14th. It was decided to have a parent's night and achievement program at the next meeting, August 11, Demonstrations were given by Kathy Sutherlin and Norma Cole on “How to make pink and white cherry punch”, Sue Scobee on "What a judge looks for” and by Becky Cash on “You and your accessories.”
Judge Drops Charges CHICAGO UPI — The wearer of a bottomless bathing suit won acquittal Wednesday in cir-
cuit court.
Judge Gordon B. Nash dismissed charges against Pieter Byhouse, who was arrested for allowing his 22-month old son to romp in the altogether on a South Side beach. “How ridiculous can we get,” the judge asked after dismissing
the case.
ANNIVERSARIES
dale with co-hostess.
Mrs. Joe Garett,
Judy Garland Makes Comeback
Birthday
Charles L. Gibson, Sunday.
July 26, Easton. 111.
Charlene K. Gibson. July New parking facilities. Shop Easton, 111., daughter of
South 4th Street, Terre Haute. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited.
26.
Mr.
with ease. Old Reliable
Cleaners.
Senate Gets Bill Passed By House
White and Mrs. Charles L. Gibson.
LONDON UPI — Three hours out of a London nursing home, Judy Garland stepped into a was spotlight at the Palladium The-
read by the song leader. Mrs. a j er early today and sang heri
Glen Duncan. She then led the u - ay to the dramatic comeback! ev * ry man ’ WOman and singing of the song, “Happy of the year by literally stopping in the United States appeared
the biggest charity show of the season. She did it against doc-
tors orders.
today to be headed for final
congressional approval.
The House passed the meas-
DANCE
Sat. Night July 25th
WASHINGTON UPI — A multi-bilKon - dollar, pay-as-you-go effort to provide accessible outdoor recreation for
child
— —i way iu me oramauc comeoacK I :
of the
Birthday” which was sung to
Mrs. Vern Lydick.
The roll call was answered
by ten members. Guests were: 1 ~ j . . , jure Thursday on a voice vote. Miss Jean Wheeler. Mr. Ernest ^ a f nd f a host <*°*-\ The Senate Interior and InsuWheeler, Mrs. Marilyn Marcum e \ ,!* ‘ S . Cn eita ‘ neis faded lar Affairs Committee planned of Indianapolis; Messers. Glen !" ° * aS MlSS Garland to call Interior Secretary Stew-
brought the house down with art l Udall and Agriculture her famous version of “Over the j secretary Orville L. Freeman | Rainbow. testimony on the bill at a ! Then, still defying her doc- closed session Tuesday. The tors orders against singing, she committee has completed its
encored with a rendition of' public hearings.
"Swanee.” ' Committee Chairman Henry The audience cheered so hard, 1 M- Jackson, D-Wash., said he so loudly and so long that the expected the Senate to make show was forced to close. ; some changes in the bill, but
he anticipated favorable final action before Congress ad-
journs.
Wedding Set For Saturday Evening
The marriage of Miss Mary Anna Glover of Greencastle to Keith Ketterman, Terre Haute will be performed in the South Side Church of the Nazarene
To Expand Plant LINCOLN. Neb. UPI —Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announced a $3 million dollar, five year expansion of its Lincoln plant, which is expected to create possibly 300 new jobs. The plant makes V-belts, radiator hose and transmission belting for farm machinery and appliances. It presently employs about 1,000 persons.
HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC 30% more efficient on rugs! times more power with tools!
The Happy Wonderers 4-H meeting was called to order by Lola Atkins, at 9:35 a.m. on July 23, 1964. at the Vocation building. The Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag was led by Linda Tomas, and the 4H Pledge was led by Kathy Vanlandingham. Linda Rodgers read the minutes of the last meeting. Marsha Stewart collected the dues of a dime. We had a discussion about our 4-H record books. We also discussed where we want to go and we decided on the State Fair. Janet Leslie led us in a song of "Home On The Range.”
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Horace Link & Co. “THE STORE OF FURNITURE”
LEANING TOWER PIZZA Summer Hours FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. PHONE OL 3-3400
Duncan and Edd Stone of Cloverdale. There were also 3
children present.
Mrs. Vern Lydick gave the
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CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who assisted in any way at the time of the accident which occurred last Thursday when Johnny Hughes was injured by a falling tree in Robe-Ann park. Johnny is at home now and his condition is good. We want to thank all those who telephoned to see how he was getting along. We especially want to thank Whitakers for the amtruck, Mrs. Roztlla Hunter, Mrs. Grabes, Dr. Eckles, Dr. Newton and the men who saw the accident happen. We appreciated the thoughtfulness of everyone and hope this kind of an accident will not happen
to anyone again.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Hughes
and Johnny Hughes.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Minnie Allen, Bertha Cassady, Esta Cummings, Cloverdale; Lucille Gilstrap, Roachdale; Joseph Sutherlin, Coatesville: Charles Neumeyer, Spencer; Earl Poynter, Harold Williams, Sue Baysinger, Sylvia Finchum, Greencastle.
Pickle Popularity: Pickles originated as a way of preserving fruits and vegetables to be eaten during the winter. Now that we have many other ways of preserving fresh foods., pickles are more popular than ever be-
| fore.
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR Season Tickets General Admission 1.00 Auto & Driver 2.00 NOW ON SALE AT DONELSON’S Pharmacy and County Agent’s Office
on certificates of deposit
3 X
on Passbook Savings accounts
Save at the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company
i
All accounts insurad by F.D.I.C.
REELSVILLE HOMECOMING Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 23, 24,25 Good Home Cooked Foods Each Evening at 5:30 Entertainment Each Evening Friday Music by the Reelsville High School Band