The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1964 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.39 MB)

Back to issue view

Page 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Trinity Church Setting For Candlelight Rite*

sist as best man. Ushers were Don Parker, Brent Allen, Phil-

r? rr ;

candles lined the aisle of Trinity :

Epniscopal Church. June 27. in After greeting some loO

when Miss guests during a champagne re-

ception in the Hotel De Anza,

and

San Jose, Calif

Joyce Irene Sutherlin

Christopher Wayne Dueker re-

cited their marriage vows dur ing a double ring ceremony.

the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Colorado Springs and Lagun Beach. They are now

V P. At Lone Star

Officiting at the ritual were at home in South Pasadena, the Rev. William B. Murdock The new Mrs. Dueker, an and the Rev. Gordon D. Grif- alumna of Abraham Lincoln fith, who read the nuptials. Hi S h School, and the UniversThe bride, daughter of the ity of California at Santa BarHoward Sutherlins of San Jose. bara ' is completing work on selected a full-length gown of her master’s degree in English

white Chantilly lace for her at 1 CLA

wedding day The creation, fash- Mrs. Duecker is the grandioned with square neckline and daughter of Mr and Mrs. cathedral-length train, featur- Maurice Sutherlin of Roachdale. ed long, tapered sleeve of lace. A crown of pearls held her il- C G r p pn PLftpfj lusion veil and she carried a naiTy L- VlfCcn ClCCCCa

cascade of roses and stepha-

notis.

Preceding Joyce to the altar Harry E Green formerly were three attendants gowned yj Ce president - Finance and in floor-length frocks of tui - Treasurer of Lone Star Cement quoise silk organza over taf- Corporation, has been elected feta. The dresses were designed Executive Vice President - Adwith lace bodices, modified em- ministration and Finance, it pire waistlines and slightly was announced today by John belled skirts H. Mathis. President of the corBlue forget-me-nots and pink poration. carnations were the flowers used in their bouquets. ^osoital Notes Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Carolyn Sutherlin Dismissed Friday: Doris Ratwhile the Misses Joanne, Bu- cliff. Darlene York. Alger Leachanan and Marion Zingheim therman. Grcencastle; Floyd served as secondary attendants Myers. Cloverdale; Catherine Christopher, the son of the Berry, Putnamville: Robert Kenneth E. Dueker* of Arcadia. Greeson, Amo; Kimberly Gray, asked his brother David to as- Zionsville.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICIS MASONABIE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company RHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2S S. Jackson St. GratncastU, Ind. Business Rhen* 01 3-31S1 Samuel R. Rorid*n, Publish** Elisabeth Rarid*n, Busin*** Mgr. Jam** B Z*is, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Hem* Delivery 3Sc per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. SB.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought For the Lord knoweth the way of righteousness; but the way of the ungodly shall perish. Psalm 1:6. Ultimately there are but two ways in life. Follow the Psalms for God’s way. Personal And Local News The Beech Grove E.U.B. Local Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the church. Members are urged to attend. Cub Scout Pack 99, Christian Church, will have a meeting Monday night, August 31st at 7:30. It will be held in the Church basement Among 150 freshmen entering Indianapolis Methodist Hospital School of Nursing September 2 is Harriett Lorene Williams, 202 West Walnut Street, Greencastle. Those around Roachdale attending the funeral of Frances Abbott of Somerset, Ky., were Mr. and Mrs. Melton Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Detro, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tyler, Mrs. Virgil Woodrum, Mr. 'James Osborne, Mr. Hubert McGraw and Mrs. Charles Bogard. The Putnam Co. ASCS Office has been authorized to make the final 1964 Feed Grain Pay-

1 v ^ , '

. ■

■

• • ■

>' •

• £

v' *

■ - - yS

w S* *■

- '

w m ..... v

it m*. ,, i.*

* ■ '

HpHI

■

FEEDS

CL OVERDUE E levator

i 3

FEEDS

mk#:.>

•ASTf#

f %

i FEEDS

■T -»• * r

’ .-' r :■ iff ra ... li—, ■' -1 '...v'* ... CLOVERDALE BOASTS MODERN ELEVATOR

T -~ - -.

Chemlet Impda Sport Coup*

buy yourself a

Chet die Malibu. Sport Coup*

better deal from the

Chtxy U Nora Z-Door Sedan

w'- [ V

man with the No. 1 buys

The time when farming was a small family operation with father and son following a horse or mule drawn plow across the family fields has long gone in this area. The horse has been replaced — probably with a diesel tractor with power steering — and a great deal of the perspiration in running a ^ arn '' went with the passing of “Old Dobin.” To keep pace with the developments on the farm the businesses which serve the farmer have had to go modern and join the push button brigade to give efficient service in the quickest easiest manner possible. An example of such a business is the new Cloverdale Elevator owned by Curt Sinclair and managed by Curt Neal. It is compact, amazingly efficient, and operates with the most modern of elevator equipment. It boasts a horizontal-auger mixer in the basement similar to those used in commercial feed plants, two 10,000 bushel metal storage tanks which can be used either for storing grain to be shipped via the railroad or for “banking” grain for custom mixing, a forty-ton bulk concentrate storage area, two eight-ton holding bins for finished feeds, a 300 bushel grinding tank, a fifty-foot truck scales which is twenty feet longer than those used by most elevators, and finally a 7% ton three-compartment bulk truck shown in the above photo. The most impressive aspect of this new operation is the ease and efficiency with which only two men run the entire operation of grinding, mixing, and redistributing the grain. For example, after the grain passes into the hammer mill for grinding it can be routed one of three ways at the mere push of a bottom; it can be sent to either the bulk truck, the automatic weighing scales, or the mixer through a system of metal pipes. Perhaps all the buttons and levers sound like luxuries or extravaganzas, but ask any farmer why he has an auger feed lot system or a four-row selfpropelled corn picker and he’ll tell you. “To get the most work possible done in the most efficient manner in the shortest amount of time. ’ Those are the same reasons Sinclair has gone to great expense to equip his plant in such a manner. Owner Curt Sinclair, the elevator manager. Curt Neal, and John Moore, district manager for Master Mix Feeds, are planning on showing the new operation to the public at a huge open house Saturday, September 19. Included in the day’s events will be pony rides, prize awards, audience participation programs, and even a sky diving show. But you need not wait until then to see the plant operate, for the elevator has all equipment installed and is now in full operation. Photo by Ken Nix.

ments. All who are eligible can get their payment but no payment can be made until all producers on that farm have signed the application for payment. Father Kull announces that there will be Mass Sunday at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel have returned from a week’s visit in New York City. Father Kull has returned home after having spent two weeks in New York City. Mrs. Frank Thomas is still in serious condition in the St. Anthony Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. Her room number is 309. Mrs. Thomas suffered a heart attack August 11th. The Hamm reunion will be Sunday, September 6th, at Robe Ann Park.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

New parking facilities. Shop with ease. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

* * * look like a sneak. Features Corp.)

Dear Editor: don't mind paying taxes if we Dust, dust, that's all we've can see where some of it goes heard for years and years. If and that we re getting somethat's the only problem that a thing for our money,

few Grcencastle citizens have,

they should consider themselves I d say if Putnam Count y tract if he P layed the nine of very lucky. We've lived on the can ^ afford to do something for spades from dummy instead of

this road (I'd say they could as the queen, high as taxes are) then they j If the nine

should let the State have it,

maybe they can.

DIDN'T MATTER

Actually the location of the jack of spades didn’t matter. South could not lose the con-

ANX1 VERS ARIES

Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion, 22 years ago today, Aug.

29.

Manhattan Road for 20 years and have tried and tried to get it fixed. It’s rough, too narrow, too many curves, and too much

speed, and the traffic is ter-1 So you see, citizens of Greenriffic. We’ve lived here and castle, we have problems too,

paid property tax for years, and it’s not cement dust. The South can draw trum P s and

we've got our first time to see Manhattan Road is a dangerous anything done other than cut- r o ad - and I can't say the same

ting a few weeds and pouring a For a little dust,

little tar in the cracks. We Russell Payne

of spades wins

the tricks, well and good. If East ruffs or produces the jack of spades. South is still safe. No matter what East returns,

WWI Notice

Conrad Chosen Barry Chairman

Richard L. Conrad, prominent local business man, has been appointed Putnam County

Slicintvold On Bridge Don’t Watch Eyes, Watch The Cards

Cortair Monza Club Coup*

As any car buyer knows, the man who sells the most has the most to offer! Again this year, your Chevrolet dealer is the man with the No. 1 buys. And, right now, he still has a good inventory of Chevrolet^, Chevelles, Chevy II’s and Corvairs in your choice of colors and interior trim. But, because your Chevrolet dealer has got to get ready for '65, the cars he has are going fast. So see him now for a great deal on America’s No. 1 cars— before your favorite is gone. Remember your present car will never be worth more than it is today. So stop in soon!

SEE THE MAN WITH THE No.l BUTS No.t YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER

Chemlet' CheitBe-CheryH' Conair and Cm eUe .-MoJ Cm. Mb.11 alues, XoJJlme to buy~Xow at your dealer^

134405

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK 1 1 5 North Jackson St. Grcencastle, Indiana OL 3-5813

By ALFRED SHEEVWOLD “He had a sneaky look in

Goldwater - Miller Committee, I his eye ’ 80 1 didn 1 trust him,” according to an announcement I South remarked after the play ' from Indiana bearinnafterQ nT of today s hand. If South had

Ra.pl, F. Fry Commander lhe org8nlzat ,oo k ed mor. a, the dummy and

less at his opponent, he would have made his contract instead

of tossing it away.

Regular Meeting of Clover

dale Barracks and Auxilary C hairman of the Citizens for

Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 7:00 P.M

carry in dinner.

Historical Society Met At Horr’s

The Putnam County Historical Society met Wednesday evening for dinner at Torrs' Restaurant. Mrs. William Boatright, president, opened the meeting with a pertinent quotation and brought up the question of whether the Society should join the Covered Bridge Society for another year. It was voted that we pay the membership dues each year without any voting. The program on the “History of the Grcencastle School” was given by Miss Almeda Boatright after much research had been done by others. In 1852 a law was passed in Indiana which made it favorable to establish public schools. A committee was formed in April,

Citizens for Goldwater-Miller is an organization of Independents, Democrats and Republicans, who are working together to assure the election of Barry M. Goldwater and William Miller for President and Vice President of the United States in the November 3 election. Conrad, in an interview yesterday, said, in part: “We have a lot of hard work ahead of us in the coming campaign to bring the true story of what these two fine candidates stand for. Wc will need the dedicated help of many people in Putnam County, and all those who believe in the conservative and responsible government policies advocated by the GoldwaterMiller ticket will be welcomed as members of the organization.

later discard his two losing clubs on dummy’s king and

queen of spades.

The important point is to protect dummy’s king and queen of spades. The look in an opponent's ey« is far less im-

portant.

DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, opens with one diamond. You hold: SKQ94 HQ982 D2 C K 7 6 3. What do you say? ANSWER—Double. Some players wait for the strength of an opening bid before they are willing to double for a takeout. The best players believe in getting into the auction light when the distribution is good (as it is in this case)

regardless of political affilia1853 and in ’54 four grade tion.”

schools and a high school began 0ther appointments of , ocal with ninety-two in high school. | politica , interest are the an _ Mr. Reuben Ragan was the first nouncement by Donus E. Mas-

superintendent of schools here ten R cpublican County Chan- spad es and returned the eight

East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A KQ94 S? Q 9 8 2

O 2

+ K763 WEST EAST * AJ 8652 A 10 V 63 ^ 75 O J 7 6 3 O-AKQ109J * 8 * Q J 10 9 SOUTH

A 73

V AKJ 104

O 84

* A 5 4 2 East South Wrst North 10 IV 1 4k 4 All Pass Opening lea^ — 0 3 Wset opened the three of diamonds, and East won with the queen. East then returned the ten of spades, somehow managing to look “sneaky" in the pro-

cess.

West won with the ace of

LLOYD ELLIS

ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON PEERLESS ELECTRIC FURNACE WITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 013-6595

from 1861-1866. Miss Martha Ridpath was the first principal and served the longest time. Mr. William Bishop served the next longest, from 1931-’49. Mr. Glen Skelton, a retired teacher now, but who taught history in the high school many years, gave some important highlights as did several others who attended the Green-

castle High School.

man of the appointments of Keith A. Monnett as Finance Chairman of the Republican County organization and Leo Wilson as Committeeman for North Second Precinct, Greencastle. Dr. Thomas H. Graffis is reappointed Secretary-

South thought the eight was West’s remaining spade and coupled this with his suspicions of East. Clearly, South was suspicious of the wrong opponent. South came to the conclusion that East still had the jack of spades. To avoid being hood-!

Treasurer and Mrs. Elizabeth winked. South put up the queen T. Nall has been named Vice j of spades from dummy. Chairman of the Greencastle East ruffed and eventually Republican Committee. got a club trick to defeat the

CRAWFORDSVILLE’S FINEST RESTAURANT

PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES Phone EM 2-1442 ... _ for V reservations

in Crawfordsville OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 7 AM to 11 PM