The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Rhonda Kay Torr Honored On Birthday

A birthday party was given

for Rhonda Kay Torr Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr,

412 East Seminary Street. Those present were Joe Wal-

ters, Mike Orlasky, Randy Torr, Danny Ross.Peggy Gorham, Kristy Gorham, Janet

Jones and Nancy Jones.

Games were played and re- H *m* Delivery 3Sc per week freshments were served after Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 per year Rhonda opened her gifts. Outside af Putnam Ca. $«.00 per year Outside af Indiana $12.00 per year

Takes Command

THi DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

26-2$ S. Jacksen St. Greencastle, Ind.

Business Phene OL 3-S151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Secend Class Mail matter under Act of March 1, 1178.

Subscriptien Prices

SEOUL, South Korea UPI — Rear Adm. Woodrow McCorty, 58, arrives here today to take over as commander of U.S. forces in Korea from Rear Adm. Joseph Williams. JrWilliams has been named commander of Service Squadron No- 3 in Sasebo, Japan. McCrory just completed a tour of duty on the staff ofthe com- | mander - in - chief, U.S.Pacific Fleet.

Agrees With Barry BANGKOK, Thailand UPI — Premier Thanom Kittikachorn of Thailand said he agrees with Sen. Barry Goldwater that “strict and serious measures must be taken against Communist aggression.” He said of Goldwater’s views on the Viet Nam fighting: “As a soldier, I agree.”

COUPLE RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrell Edward Barker are now residing at 110 East Franklin Street. Brownsburg, following a honeymoon trip to Florida. The Roachdale Christian Church was the setting for the June 8th wedding of Miss Madonna Mae Gough and Gerrell '

cymbidium orchid corage. George Cram of Jamestown served as best man. Groomsman was Jack McClaine of Danville. Ushers were Ray Baird. Roachdale, and Morris Barker, Jamestown, brother of the bridegroom. A reception at the home of

bride's parents following ceremony was served by

of Indianap-

Edward Barker. Parents of the the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Howard the

J. Gough, R. R. 2, Roachdale. Mrs. James Lena

The bridegroom s parents are olis, Mrs. John Hitch of Bain- j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. bridge and Mrs. Morris Barker !

Barker of R. R. 1, North Salem, of Jamestown.

Rev. Paul Kitley of Monticel- Guests were registered by j lo. with Rev. Timothy Kribs as- Mrs. Byron Gough, sister-in-law ; sisting. read the double-ring of the bride. Gifts were receiv- j ceremony before a setting of ed by Miss Connie Asher and | four (-branch candelabras. Don Barker, brother of the

palms and baskets of

Seek Funds (Continued from Page 1) then things will happen - and not before. The only way they can destroy the Midwest is by the defection of someone in this room. “We can hold the projects we have and get new ones, but we must forego special privileges and divest ourselves of political beliefs, but we'll have to do it to get jobs for our people.”

gladiolas. The family pews were marked with white bows with

pink insets.

The soloist, Mrs. Raymond Keck, sang "Walk Hand In

Barker,

white bridegroom.

A 1962

WefsA Picks His Own Men

graduate of Roach-

dale High School, the bride is employed by Allison Division, GMC. The bridegroom was graduated from North Salem

Hand” and “Because’’ preced- i High School in 1961 and is also

, employed

GMC.

at Allison Division,

Church Service Set For Aug.

ing the ceremony. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred

Fitzsimmons.

The bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza. It featured a scalloped lace neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice and a full bouffant skirt with lace ruffles forming a chapel train. A seed pearl crown secured her silk allusion finger tip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of cymbidium

orchids and stephonotis center- i us t 2, at 7:30 p.m. The Putnam ed with a white orchid accented. County Council of Churches with green foliage and ribbon will have charge of the vesper showers. service. Mrs. J. L. Stamper of Miss Carole Keatts of: Greencastle, chairman of the Knightstown served as maid of Christian Missions and Service honor and Miss Jeanette Me- Committee, w-ill preside. A deClelland of Darlington was I votional drama entitled “I Be-

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana War Memorials Commission, which balked at letting the Indiana Civil Liberties Union use the memorial auditoriun. today was peopled with Governor Welsh's men. Welsh began easing out the members of the commission which refused to go along with his “free speech” position as soon as terms of office expired and the shuffle was completed

Friday

However, the shuffle was not

The second interdenomina- expected on the ICLU contional church service will be j troversy.

held at the Putnam County I ' Fairgrounds on Sunday, Aug-

bridesmaid. Both girls wore identical gowns of pink chiffon over taffeta and carried baskets of shasta mums in shades of pink. Headpieces of flower clusters and seed pearls secured

their short veils.

lieve” will open the service fol-

One of those replaced was Clarence McNabb, Fort Wayne, who had been successful in keeping the ICLU out of the auditorium. How’ever, McNabb had indicated he did not want

a reappointment..

In his place, Welsh named Eugene Gabriel, Fort Wayne, the Allen County auto branch

lowed by Mike and Jeff Blue of mana 8 er -

Bainbridge, who will partici- Other new members and the

persons they replaced were: Dr, James Korn of Gary replacing

Hammond,

; pate in the evening's medita-

| tion period.

And, again this year, Harry Allen O’Rourke of

Martin and the Old Fashioned- James Shanks succeeding fel-

The bride's mother wore an Airs Quartet, from WFBM-TV, low Terre Haute tow-nsman aqua dress with white accessor- wil present a program of soft Herbert Gerlink, and Patrick ies. The bridegroom’s mother church hymns that folks Fisher replacing Orville Dembo, wore a beige dress with light ; throughout the entire state en- both of Indianapolis.

green accessories. Both wore a j joy so much.

A TIP FOR TEENS ooyn. IT’S FUN TO SEW AND PROFITABLE TOO, since you can make your clothes budget do quadruple duty and sail through school with a wardrobe that will really steal the show. There is ample professional information on the art of sewing to help you acquire that custommade look. First, know your size ... lit is all important. Patterns should be purchased from body measurements, not by ready-to-wear sizes. The array of exciting, easy-to-make pattern designs ... including separates and jumper outfits which make wardrobes stretch so far ... are the answer to a beginner’s prayer. The patterns guide you step by step. The skirt and neckline zippers called for in many of the patterns are easy to apply, too. Just follow the ABC instructions in the package of the Talon Zephyr nylon coil zipper. Next, look over the vast selection of fabulous new fabrics in a “wonder world” of colors. There are brocades, fake furs and leathers, mohairs and numerous other textures. Don’t miss the stretch fabrics which are perfect for all types of garments, especially for sports togs because they “give” with one's movements. Pressing is most important as you sew, for a professional look and a press cloth should always be used over the zipper area. With a little planning now, you can easily switch from one season to another and have the wardrobe to put you in the swing of thing*, always looking your best. It’s so gratifying to look appealing through your own efforts, and to reap the rewards of approval from those whose opinions count the most.

Welsh renamed Frank Dice, Peru, Miami Circuit judge, to another three - year term.

Heat Affects Sally PITTSBURGH UPI — The hot, muggy weather here is even affecting the elephants at the city zoo. Sally, one of the zoo's pachyderms. was seen Friday reaching for a fire alarm box with her trunk — apparently hoping for a hosing down by firemen. She wasn't able to trip the alarm, but the city fire department decided to move the box out of trunk's reach anyway.

Bible v

Thought Walk worthy of God who hath called you unto His Kingdom and glory. I Thessalanians

2:12

God calls in many ways - throgh the warnings and invitations of the Scripures: through the message of the Cross: through the witness of the church. Personal And Local News Margeruite Barnes of Poland, was dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Job's Daughters Bethel No. 78 of Greencastle will hold their regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Applebee of Clayton. The Hanks annual Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, 1964 in Robe Ann Park at one o’clock, all relatives and friends are invited. Nancy White, Fillmore, and Constance Walsh. Russellville, each winner of a Special Scholarship, are among some 600 incoming college freshmen receiving scholarships to attend Indiana University next fall. Airman and Mrs. Clyde D. Clearwaters of Bossier City, La., are the parents of a son, Brett Allen, born July 15. drandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noble R. Clearwaters of Belle Union and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp of Overland Park. Kansas. The pastor and members of the Church of the Nazarene in this area will take part in the annual Southwest Indiana district assembly to be held at the Indiana University auditorium, Bloomington, on Wednesday and Thursday. August 12-13

Good Old Days (Continued from Page 1) the coach, which meant that I must spend all the next day and till 10 o'clock at night in Indian-

apolis.

“We started for Putnamville the next night, to find mud even worse than before. In fact, there was more water than mud from Brookville to Indianapolis, while this was mud deep and stiff, and in a little while, at midnight, in fact we—then eleven passengers, 2 of them females—found ourselves stuck in a mudhole. Out we got—the men I mean— and pried the coach out of the mud, then on again, repeating this process many times. One took rails from a fence and constructed a corduroy, and the driver, pleased with our inventiveness. suggested that we take more rails and carry them on two hundred yards and more to another mudhole which was worse than this. At this, one of our passengers, a merchant who has been east for goods, and who had led the rescue party, informed the driver in profane language, that while he did not mind paying his passage and walking, he’d see him hanged before he would carry rails and walk (Continued next week

Northeast states arrayed against him, it would appear that he does possess qualities of leadership that might make the November finish a very

close one.”

Also each member is to bring an article to swap at a

"Swap Shop.”

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Allen,

August 26th.

Barry To Relax WASHINGTON UPI — A spokesman for Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater said Friday the senator will spend several days beginning next weekend at the Balboa Bay Club near Newport Beach, Calif. It had been announced earlier Wednesday for a two or three day vacation at Bohemia Grove, a retreat 80 miles north of San Francisco. He will go to the Balboa Bay Club from there to continue the holiday, the spokesman said.

In and out our new parking lane without worry of traffic. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, years today.

(nnlish Bishop Likes Goldwater LONDON UPI — Bishop Fred P. Corson, president of the World Methodist Council, was quoted as saying Sen. Barry Goldwater appears to have “qualities of leadership that might make the November finish a very close one.”

New Carbon Mill BOSTON UPI —Cabot Corp. said Friday it will build a $4 million carbon black mill at Mamonal near Cartagena, Colombia, with an iniial capacity of 15 million pounds a year. Raw material will be obtained from the adjacent refinery of the Standard Oil Co. New Jersey International Petroleum

Co. Division.

' Dinner Meeting Held By Historical Society

The Putnam County Historical Society met at Torr’s Restaurant Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting. Mrs. William Boatright, president, opened the session with a poem,

Most Vital Thing.”

It was reported that Miss Florence Earl is in the Clay County Hospital and that Mrs. Charles Hymer is in the Putnam County Hospital. Both are

there due to falls.

In January, 1962, Mrs. Boatright received a letter from George Koenig of California who, with others is. opening a museum near China Lake in Death Valley. In working through the Lost Canyon, he ! came across two names: Ernest Martin and Belle Robin- : son, 1893, Greencastle, Indi- j ; ana carved on the side of ai gorge. Back in those days this 1 territory was scarcely known and uninhabited. Mr. Koenig wondered if these persons could be traced, so he wrote to i i Jack Hinkle, Clerk of the Cir- i | cuit Court, and he referred Mr. j

Koenig to Mrs. Boatright. There was an Ernest Martin of Cloverdale who commuted on the Monon and worked for a newspaper. Bell'' Robinson was a Kappa in DePauw and graduated in 1896. Mr. Koenig surmises that Mr. Martin may have been in love and carved these names on the stone. However, we will never know the truth of this, but it is in-

teresting.

During the remainder of the The program, John Sears showed I slides of Mrs. Walter Evens’ flower gardens of 1957. He also took us on a trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico, showing ancient and recent settlements of Indians in the mountains and

valleys.

The next meeting will be held at the regular place on August 26.

Dr. D. W. Killinger Will Be Out of His Office August 3rd to August 17th

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Rev. Winslow, Rector Funeral Home, pallbearers, relatives and friends who sent food and flow-! ers and those who gave money; for the cemetery and Heart Fund in Dewey’s Memory; the neghbors who helped with our crops and those who did baby sitting for the children. To all we are deeply grateful. The Family of Dewey Stultz

Mrs. Snyder Hostess I To Cloverdale Club

In an interview published in the weekly London Methodist Recorder, Corson said European newspapers were being “unsportsmanlike and unworthy” in their treatment of Goldwater. He said they were presenting a caricature rather than a true picture of Goldwater. which could only serve to widen the gap of misunderstanding between the U. S. and;

Europe.

The Cloverdale Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. E.R. Snyder July 21st for an all day meeting. Nine members, one guest and two children enjoyed a picnic dinner at the noon hour with the hostess serving a large roast turkey. Mrs. Albert Gulack and Mrs. j Gordon Mann taught the lesson “Copper Tooling.” Each;

• member finished making a

Corson said it was too early, beautiful planter during the

to predict the outcome of the November presidential election, “but in the light of the fact that Sen. Goldwater has achieved an outstanding victory with 90 per cent of the American press against him, with at least one of the great television chains holding a different political position, and with the financial resources of the

day. Dux-ing the business session, presided over by Mrs. Robert Patten, a new member, Mrs. ! Gertrude Routt, was voted into the club. Next month the lesson will be felt craft. Each member is to have an article already made up to bring along with the the pattern and directions. I

on certificates ot deposit

m

on Passbook Savings accounts

Save at the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company

All accounts insured by F.D.I.C.

Kruse-Sutherlin Nuptials August t The wedding of Miss Mary Jane Sutherlin and Martin Henry Kruse will take place on August 2 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sherwood Christian Church Miss Sutherlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dennis Sutherlin, 1006 South Jackson Street. Mr. Kruse is the son of Henry Martin Kruse of Coatesville, and Mrs. Etta Kruse of Springfield, Illinois. A reception will be held im mediately after the wedding in the church. Miss Sutherlin was graduated from Greencastle High School and is employed at Western Union. Mr. Kruse was graduated from Fillmore High School and is employed at The Daily Banner. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No invitations will be sent.

Demo Chairman WASHINGTON UPI —House Speaker John W. McCormack will be permanent chairman of the 1964 Democratic national convention. Democratic National Chairman John W. Bailey announced formally that he would recommend the appointment of McCormack to the convention’s arrangements committee. The committee meets here July 29. Selection of the 72-year-old McCormack follows a custom of Democrats to have the House Speaker serve as convention chairman.

Legislation OK'd WASHINGTON UPI — A Senate labor subcommittee Friday approved legislation to extend for two years the federal program providing money for schools in areas having large numbers of federal workers. The program, which is now scheduled to expire next year, provides funds for constuction and operating coast, including books. It is in effect in areas where there are military installations, Navy yards and other federal facilties

BLANCHE PATTERSON CHIROPODIST From Crawfordsville Will Be in Town On WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th Anyone wishing foot treatment call Pearl O’Hair on Monday.

HURRYl There's a great buy waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer's

Chevy U Nova, 2-Door Sedan

Your Chevrolet one-stop shopping center is the one place in town where you’ve got your pick of up to 45 different ways to be a homecoming hero for the

rest of this summer-and for many more after. Just follow the crowds. You can’t miss it. Check the display window out for America’s No. 1

automobile, the ’64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Any car

this luxurious should have its price examined.

Look for the brand-new young-at-heart, young-in-price Chevelle-the only car that could come between

Chevrolet and Chevy II.

BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUSI BE A BETTER BUY

Corvair Monza Club Coupe Look for the fun-loving rear-engine Corvair. It’s Chevrolet’s answer to leaving summer sand, winter snow and spring mud right in its tracks. Look for the thrifty, roomy Chevy II. It’s the perfect automobile for summer economy drivae. Look for America’s only true sports car. Corvette. Test drive the one that turns you on most Then start talking price. It’s the greatest cure-all for new car fever in the automo-

tive world.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET

Greencastle, Indiana

BRICK

115 North Jackson

OL 3-5813