The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1965 — Page 2
Tht Daily Bannar, Graancattla, Indiana Saturday, March 20,1965
to favor wearing a skirt which reaches to their ankles, and beneath that they wear long gaiters. In other respects their gowns are modish and in the general line of fashion.
Bill Rader Honored At Farewell Dinner
A Sunday dinner was held March 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader, in honor of their son, Billy Rader, who was being drafted into the Army, Wednesday, March 17. There were 22 present, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rader and Mike and Annetta Rader; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shillings and Lyle and Dale Shillings, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Campbell and sophomore at Indiana State Dean Campbell. Mrs. Trevaun University, has been selected as
Every part of a postage stamp Sillery and Jerry, Pam and this year’s recipient of the making is done by hand. The Mary Sillery; Mr. and Mrs. grant-in-aid given annually by designs are engraved on steel— Verlin Rader, and Bill, Vern and Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kapa two hundred stamps on a single Dan Rader. Gamma, international honor so-
ciety for women educators, as part of its program for the selective recruitment of teach-
ers.
Glenna was chosen because of
GOOD OLD
DAYS Taken from the files of 1894
plate. These plates are inked by two men and then are printed by a girl and a man on a large hand press. They are dried as fast as printed and
gummed with a
Club Meets With Miss Edith Browning
Th Business and Professional
r . Women's Club met Wednesday , ~ . . . . 7 * starch paste i . . . , J her high scholastic average,
fHI DAILY BANNER AND NIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 i. Jackson St. Grooncastlo, Ind. Business Phono 01 3-S15I Samuol R. Raridsn, Publisher Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elizaboth Raridsn, Business Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groan* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act af March 7, 187A Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought
He that soweth to the Spirit shall of His Spirit reap life everlasting. Galatians 6:8.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Perry of Rockville Route 1, announce the engagement and
To invest one s life in God s j marria g e p] ans 0 f their daugh-
ter, Lauralee, to Airman 2nd class James E. Baugh, son of
promises is to guarantee a rich return in terms of satisfaction,
assurance and peace.
Personal And Local News
Joe Hurwitz, owner of Ad-
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Baugh of
Greencastle Route 2.
The couple is planning an open marriage on Saturday April 17th, at 2:30 o’clock in the RockvilH First Methodist Church, Rockville, Indiana. The
® . I evening with Miss Edith Brown- . , , , . , ‘ Joe ’ | ’ . , . made from potatoes. This paste . her wholesome character and , Dress Shop, remains quite couple wish to invite their
ing. There were 28 members - i i ^
a ” d " U ' S ' Pr ” em '
then the stamps are subjected P resident Save a report °f G re encastle High School in 1963
to a pressure of two thousand the recent Distlict Comerence 1
her participation in school af- in gt Anthony’s Hospital at j friends and relatives to their
fairs. She graduated from Terre Haute.
tons on a hydraulic press. Next the sheets are cut so that each one contains one hundred stamps, after which the paper between the stamps is perforated, and, after being pressed, are taken away. If a single
having participated in the cadet Bd i Rader, who was drafted
held in Terre Haute. Officers I teaching program. Glenna is into the Army left Wednesday, for the year 1965-1966 were preparing for an elementary March 17, for Fort Knox, Ky. elected. The new officers are teaching career with a special The City Council will meet in President, Mary Shaw; Vice- interest in kindergarten. She is regular session at 7:30 Monday
President, Helen Crumm; Cor-1 ac ti V e in Alpha Omicron Pi evening.
responding Secretary, Judy; Sorority serving this organiza- Greencastle Order of Job’s Reynolds; Treasurer, Mary tion as Treasurer. Daughters will meet on Mon-
stamp is injured sheet is burned.
the whole Heath: Recording Secretary, Epsilon Chapter grant-in-aid
Elizabeth Ward and Director is in keeping wdth the program
I Mary Ellen Glidewell. i of Delta Kappa Gamma, which
Mr. Wright of the Brazil ! After the business meeting a Democrat, was a caller at the program of games and contests
Indianapolis Post Office Inspector Fletcher has captured as contraband two pieces of unmailable matter sent to the Greencastle post office. These are in the shape of two small boxes containing a regulation Springfield .45 caliber rifle cartridge, two and a half inches long. The canceling clerk had put his stamp on these boxes, ignorant of the danger he was in. Each box was addressed to a Greencastle young lady, and the gallant militiaman who sent them appended these words to the grim tokens: “I send you an emblem of war in time of peace. If you care to write, my address is —” Here followed the address of a militiaman in camp at Hammond.
The committee in charge of the program was Bessie Rector,
Banner Times office. He stated j was enjoyed by the members,
he was at the Cloverdale picnic and was flashing a five dollar bill near a faker when one of the fellow’s pals grabbed it and lost it in a shell game. Whereupon Mr. Wright left and borrowed a pistol from one of the persons there and came back and demanded his fiver. It was
speedily produced.
also includes, in addition to the recruitment of well qualified teachers ,the endowment of scholarships for graduate study. Glenna, the sixth recipient of
Helen Crumm and Mary Ellen j the E P silon grant-in-aid. is the Glidewell. Refreshments were daughter of Mrs. Wanda Ham-
served at the close of the pro- mon d'
gram. Hostess for the meeting were Edith Browning, Ethel Danile and Kathrine Toolt.
GUHTRIE, Oklahoma Territory, Aug. 1—Chandler was the scene of an attempted bank robbery with Dalton trimmings yesterday. Five men rode into town, dismounted behind the Lincoln County bank and while two stood guard three rushed in and demanded the cash. They got only $300 lying loose on the counters. J. M. Mitchell, a bar-
Mrs. Elmer Seller Is Club Hostess The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer R. Seller. The meeting was opened by the president, reading two poems, “A Hint of Spring,” by Blanche Hanson, and “Spring Rejuvination” by Fern Impola. It was announced that the Indiana Federation of Clubs will hold a State Meeting April 29th, 30th, to 31st, at the Columbia Club at Indianapolis. Officers for the following year were elected as follows: President, Miss Carrie Pierce; Vice-President, Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. O. D. McCullough, and Treasurer, Miss Ida Wood. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ida Wood, who reviewed the book, “The Flowering of the Cumberland,” by Harriette Arnow. This work tells of how men and women, chiefly of the southern colonies, learned to live in the woods, away from the sea, and how they
ber who gave the alarm, was j used the art of pioneering to killed, and Ernest Lucas, aged settle the valley of the Cumber21 and a member of the gang, I lands, around the years of 1780 is dying. He said it was the j t0 1883.
notorious Cook crowd. The j
shooting occurred as the band- ^ struggle for simple phyits were fleeing. ' *>cal survival is still in evidence.
I Yet, in the main, we see : .ie
Women disagree as to the: pioneer as a social being for correct costume for bicycling. | along with the hog house beIn this country the bloomers hind the picked walls, the first have been indorsed by the Tail- settlers somtimes consciously ors' association, and. according sometimes unconsiciously built to The Sun. the big dry goods a culture, and a society that shops in New York now adver- would in time influence much of
tise the bloomers for sale; but. the Southwest,
according to reports, there is The April meetihg will bc
not much demand for them.
The majority of women seem I den j r
Band Parents To Meet Tuesday
The Band Parents Club of Reelsville and Putnamville will meet in the Reelsville School Cafeteria on Tuesday, March 23rd, at 7:30 p. m. All band parents are urged to attend to help make final plans for the Smorgasbord to be held on April 10th. Tentative plans are also being made for a Community Sale which is scheduled for June 5th. Any contributions for this coming event are welcome. If you have new or used articles to give, call either Roy Hartman in Putnamville area, Ralph Furney in Madison Township, and Bill Mullinix or Jim Mathews in the Reelsville area. Your contribution will be picked up gladly. Cash contributions will also be welcomed.
WGRE News Monday at 7:00 p.m., Radio Rostrum will present Dr. George W. Weber with the first lecture of the Religious Venture Series. Be sure to tune in to Cardinal Keynotes, 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening, for the latest in news and music from Fillmore High School. Studio B on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. presents a special preview of the next Little Theater production. “Rashomon.” Appearing on the program will be Dr. James Elrod, director, and several cast members.
day at 7 p. m. at the Masonic
Temple.
The Putnamville W.S.C.S. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Ruby Stringer. Note change of date. The Reddi Kilo W’att Club will meet with Hilda Zeller, Tuesday night, March 23rd at 7:30 p. m. Dottis Beuchler will have the program. Please note change of date. Marvin E. Lewis was arrested this week for reckless driving on U. S. 231 by Trooper Wayne Miller instead of Wayne Lewis as was previously reported by this newspaper.
marriage. Lauralee graduated from Rockville High School with the | class of 1961 and obtained a B. S. Degree in Vocational | Home Economics from Indiana | State University August, 1964. She plans to start her Master's I Degree work at Purdue Uni- | versity this summer. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron National Honorary Fraternity. She is now teaching at Maconaquah High School, North Campus, Bunker Hill, Indiana in the Home Economics Department. Mr. Baugh graduated from Belle Union High School with the class of 1961 and is presently stationed at Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Bunker Hill, Indiana.
Beston—Steve Sutherlin; Professor Kokintz—Doyne Cruse; President—Dick Evans; Central Snippet—Dick MacFarland; Will Tatum—Bob Davis; 5 Soldiers—Larry Nichols, Gary Rick Shuck, and Steve Warne; Tom Mulligan—Henry Hawkins; 5 Students—Philip Clodfelter, Karen Parent, Steve Cox, Sharon Branham, and Becky MacFarland; radio - announcer—Jerry Schluk, Karen Parent, and Terry Witty; Student directors— Linda Coffman, Donna Patrick; Directors —Mrs. Irwin and Miss Walrond. Equestrians called their meeting to order March 8th at 7:30. The pledge to the American and 4-H flags were given by Lynn Brown and Steve Warren. Several of the officers were not able U attend. Sandy Sibbitt gave tne Secretary’s report and the Treasurer’s report showed a balance of $9.75 in the treasury. Mrs. Phil Jordan gave a talk on enrollment cards. The members also discussed the Share-The-Bhin-Contest. Phil Jordan was the speaker for the evening. Mr. Jordan spoke to the group on the care of horses hooves. David Jenkins and Jim Skinner each gave a demonstration to the members. Floyd Richardson was the winner of a lead rope and a cury brush, furnished Lucy Jordon. Barry Grimes, Health and Safety leader showed two movies on the health and safety of a horse. The next meeting is scheduled for April 5th, at 7:30 in the Fairgrounds community build-
ing.
Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD UP1 - Universal Studios is celebrating Its 50th anniversary this week, A half-century of cranking celluloid through movie cameras at the same stand in the San Fer-
nando Valley.
Back in March or 1915 a German immigrant named Carl Laemmle bought up 230 acres and proceeded to turn out 250 silent movies, many of them two-reelers, in a single year. For five years thereafter the studio prospered with such stars as Harold Lloyd, Mary Pickford, Mae Murray, Lew Cody and Lon Chaney. But it was always a second
rate outfit.
Through the years it survived with horror pictures. Deanna Durbin musicals, fluffy Miss Nancy Borden, a junior “B” quickies and occasional at Miami University, Oxford, hits, i.e. “All Quiet on the Ohio, was recently honored by Western Front.’’ Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Later it stayed afloat with of Miami University as candi- the "Ma and Pa Kettle' series, date for Greek-Week Queen. Abbott and Costello comedies
Miss Borden has also gained
and “Francis the Mule” epics. Compared to MGM, Warner
academic honors by her inclu- Bros<i Columbia, 20th Century sion on the Dean s List of Mi- p ox anc j p ararn ount, Universal ami University for the fus>t wag a p 0or relation.
Bainbridge School News
The Future Home Makers of making final arrangements for
Franklin Eugene Long, 26, their St. Patrick’s Dance which
Route 4, Greencastle, was arrested at 1:23 this morning on Bloomington Street by Officer Alva Hubble for driving a motor vehicle with expired license plate. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evenign at 8 o’clock. All members of the Degree Staff be present for practice. All members are urged to attend and bring a pound of food, and your baby picture. The Roachdale Philomath Club met Thursday afternoon, March 18, in the home of Miss Ruth Hutchins with Mrs. Audrey Modlin assistant hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Byron Crosby presided. A collection of Easter gifts for patients in mental hospitals was received. The program was presented by music students from Junior High School under the direction of Mr. Wilson, their music teacher.
There is my “Bargain Magic” in Dry Cleaners when you care about your clothes and possessions, you should not take chances with “cut rate” cleaning. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
... .. . ... . •• . •••••••• • ••
held with Mrs. Grafton Long-
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE CO AN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3123
Annual Spring Revival
SQUARE DANCE SPRING FESTIVAL Sunday, March 21 st. 2 to 5—7 to 10 P.M. Covered Dish Supper 5 to 7 ARMORY CASTLE SQUARES
The Greencastle Church of the Nazarene will conduct their annual spring revival services beginning Sunday, March 21, and will continue through March 28. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Morris Chalfant of Danville, Illinois, will serve as the evangelist. He received his religious training at Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho. After his graduation Mr. Chalfant accepted his first pastorate in Illinois and three years later was chosen by the Department of Foreign Missions as a missionary to Africa. Mr. Chalfant's messages are spirited by his many adventures and experiences during his missionary work. Prior to his entering the field of evangelism. Mr. Chalfant served as pastor of the Central Church of the Nazarene in Seattle, Wash. The Hayes Family, of Indianapolis, will minister in music and song. The family consists of Forest and Janetta Hayes, their daughter, Linda, 15, and son, Jerry 12. They are well known talented musicians and singers. ' r he public is invited to attend these services.
they are sponsoring Friday, March 19, 1965. The “Impala’s” band will furnish the music for the evening. Beautiful green and white St. Patrick's Day decorations will help make the evening a
success.
The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of a St. Patrick’s king chosen by he F. H. A. members. The night is bound to be one well remembered for years to come.
Kindergarten will start Monday, March 29 and will continue to Friday, May 7. It will be held in the Lion's Club building at Bainbridge. It is sponsored for all students who will be six years old by October 15, and are prospective first gradeds at Bainbridge or Clinton Center school next fall. Mrs. James Sharp will be the teacher.
Eleven Stuaents who are interesed in Health Careers went on a tour to Indianapolis, Thursday, March 18, from 9:00 to 3:00. They toured the Methodist Hospital and also the I. U. Medical Center. This tour should prove to be very interesting and educational. ,
Twenty-two students will participate in the Semi-State Speech Contest held at Frankfort, Indiana, March 20, 1965. They will participate against approximately 30 other schools. The winners will then qualify to compete in the State Contest held April 3, at Logansport, Indiana.
For the most hilarious and comical satire of the century, dont miss “The Mouse That Roared,” to be presented April 2 by the Bainbridge Thespian Troupe 1478. You’ll find yourself laughing with amusement as the tiny 14th century Duchy of Grand Fenvvich shakes he entire United States’ security system and holds the whole world in suspense. The cast includes: Gloriana— Melanie Priest; Jane—Debby Smith; Mary—Carolyn Roth; Fran—Darlene Buzzard; Pam —Donno South; Ann— Treva Reymann; Norma—Vicki Judy; Helen—Debbie Summers; Page —Mary Rayfield; Miss Johnson —Rose Ada Cooper; Miss Wilkins—Patty Judy; Mrs. Reines —Pam Games; Jill—Marilyn O’Hair; Debbie—Janet Scobee; Mrs. Bascom—Joanne Tippin; Tully Bascom—Tom Reynolds; Count Mount joy—Jim Albin; David Bentes—Rick Sharp; Mr.
semester of the present school
year.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Borden of
Morton O.E.S. Plans Public Installation There will be a Public Installation of Officers at Morton OES Chapter No. 356 on March 27, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. All members and visitors welcome. The new corp of officers to be installed are: Worthy Matron, Barbara Clodfelter; Worthy Patron, Matron, Lyda Mae Oliver; Associate Patron, Roscoe Oliver; Secretary, June Harbison; Treasurer, Estelle Phipps; Conductress, Dorsey Allgood; Assoc. Condustress, Karen Griffin; Chaplin, Marion Griffin; Marshal, Albert Sadler; Organist, Shirley Brattain; Adah, Shirley Wagner; Ruth, Dorothy Sadler Ester, Donna Davies; Martha, Rae Dowen; Electa. Hazel Thompson; W’arder, Ona Sigler; Sentinel. Ivan Harbison; Prompter, Maude O’Haver.
But it had a flair, an old Hollywood charm about it. The rolling hills and lakes, outdoor sets, tree-lined streets
Roachdale and a 1962 graduate and bungalows for the stars
gave it a unique flavor. The executives were friendly and
of Greencastle High School.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Chapter CB of P.E.O.—with Mrs. Albert Williams — 7:30
p. m.
Chapter C.B. PEO — 8:00 — Mrs. Albert Williams.
Wednesday
Chapter I PEO
Wildman — 7:30 p. m.
20th Century Club—2:00 p.m.
—Mrs. Charles Hutcheson.
ANNIVERSARIES
the commissary served beer. If the pictures didn’t win too many Oscars they at least i made money. And that is ths
name of the game.
But a decade ago, with the advent of television, the lot fell on hard times. Ownership changed. New stars came along and production partnerships
Mrs. Clyde ji mm y Stewart, Doris Day
and Cary Grant kept the studio
from capsizing.
Then in 1959 MCA Inc. took over. Universal jumped into the television field, big budgeted
Birthday pictures rolled out. and suddenPaul Grimes, Jr., Columbus, 'y the sleepy little valley lot March 19th. became the giant of the indus-
Wiladene Humphrey, March try.
19, Under its MCA management Dianna Lynn Grimes, daugh- ne w sound stages were built, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Firman Bulldozers knocked down the
Grimes, Brownsburg, Ind.
Russians
to whether and to what extent Russia is involved by its recent promise to send arms to the North Vietnamese. The London talks revealed that Moscow apparently wants to go on talking peaceful coexistence but to do little or nothing about it. Qualified diplomats here said the Kremlin apparently is adopting a wait-and-see policy toward the West. Gromyko made it clear that Russia is in no hurry to resume the recessed Geneva disarmament talks, is unwilling even to discuss reunification of Germany and still refuses to pay its U.N. debts.
Card of Thanks I wish to take this means to thank everyone who made my recent stay in the hospital a more pleasant one. I thank Drs. Johnson, Schauwecker, and Lett. The entire hospital staff, friends, neighbors and relatives for their thoughtfulness. Also thanks for the cards, letters and flowers I received. I also want to thank the folks from the Grace Baptist Church, and Rev. Palmer for his daily visits. All these acts of kindness will long be remembered. Thelma Lewis pd
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Estell Williams, Greencastle Vanita Williams, Greencastle Mrs. Jerry Shrader and son, Cloverdale Lois Sinclair, Cloverdale Mrs. Marvin Bullerdick and son, Bainbridge
Ruby Discusses Oswald Slaying DALLAS UPI — Jack Ruby felt like talking Friday. He wanted to talk about his destiny and how future generations will view him. “I am going down in history as the most despicable person that ever lived,” said Ruby in his first words for a courtroom record since the weekend in November, 1963, when President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald were slain. Ruby appeared at a federal court hearing brought about by a Civil Liberties Union lawyer who claimed the slayer’s rights were being denied. The lawyer, Sam Houston Jones Jr., wanted Ruby’s sani ity trial, scheduled for March 29, to be moved from state court to federal court. The peI tition was denied by U. S. Dist. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson ! and Ruby’s case was bounced back into the regular channels of appeal. The hearing had hardly begun Friday when Ruby stood up and told Davidson he wanted to testify, something he had not done at his murder trial last year. Talk he did. For 35 minutes, Ruby let the words flow and the reporters' pencils flew in ! an attempt to keep up. “I guess it was just my destiny” to kill the President’ assassin, said Ruby. He said he had just arrived in the basement when Oswald was being moved and that he had no premeditated ideas of killing him. “If 1 had been three seconds later, I would never met this person — I guess God was against me. I guess it was my destiny.”
old stucco buildings and up went a monolithic block skyscraper representatiive of Universal’s new look.
On The U. S. Farm Front
WASHINGTON UPI — The ! Agriculture Department predicts borrowed capital in 1965 is likely to play a greater role than usual in many farm businesses, largely because last year’s drought lowered cash receipts in many areas. The department said a number of dairy and livestock men have had to buy winter feed to make up for the hay crops they ; didn’t get las': summer. The department’s Economic Research Service prepared a financial reading for farm areas at the end of 1964: Lake States: Receipts wer» 3.1 per cent larger than in 1963, totaling $3.4 billion, with returns up for both crops and J livestock. Interest rates expected to be firm to slightly higher with loan funds in good supply. Corn Belt: Cash returns of $8.2 billion down 2.5 per cent from 1963. Prospects for cattle feeders and hog producers better by year’s end than they were a year earlier. Conditions in cattle market may make i lenders cautious. Northern Plains: Cash receipts of $3.6 billion were down 9 per cent from previous year. jWith crops responsible for most of the decline. Demand for credit expected to remain high and perhaps increase from 1964 level. Interest rates should remain about the same as last
year.
ERS said lenders expect the credit picture in 1965 to be a near carbon copy of last year with land prices continuing to ! rise. It said interest rates on I long-and-short-term loans may average slightly higher.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson t Sunsot Orivo Phono Ol 3-5814
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9 -11 A M. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.
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