The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, May 4,1965
SPEAKING
OF MONEY
by Randall Collins
chase books priced from 25c to SI.00 which will give you the knowledge necessary to know the “key” dates. Right now, in your purse or pocket, is there a Lincoln penny dated 1955
Believe it or not valuable which appears to have a doubled coins can still be found in ev- impression? If so, you have a eryday circulation. One would $150.00 coin. You better look be astonished by the number before you forget and of premium coins handled in a s P en< l 11typical day’s routine. Do you '
check your change? If not, you may be passing up some easy
for;
Gobin Group To Meet Thursday
profit and an opportunity
pleasure as well. I Gobin Seniors with XYZ will
hold their monthly meeting in
Let s examine a “finds” sec- Charterhouse Lounge, Thurstion of a weekly numismatic day, May 6 at 12:00 (noon), publication. A. Chicago sales Each person is asked to bring clerk was recently given a Lin- a sack lunch, the church will coin penny dated 1914 with a provide coffee. The program, “D” mint mark, value $55.00: following the lunch hour, will be a Toledo, Ohio youngster found an address by Sam Shumba, a 1950-D nickel in his spending senior in DePauw University money, value $20.00; An Evans- from Leopoldville, Congo, Afville housewife received a 1916- rica.
D Mercury Dime in change at the local Grocery store, value $95.00; a local collector recently looking through some rolled coins found a 1938-D half dollar, value $20.00.
Visitors as well as members are cordially invited to attend.
Open House Will Honor Parkers
These are only a few of the many finds taking place in the Midwest alone. We mention this only to indicate a fact. Valuable and rare coins are still in cirulation! All you have to do it watch your change. Each denomination has its rare or “key” dates which are low in quantity minted and consequently more in demand by collectors.
At almost any bookstore or magazine stand you can pur-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker, of Redkey, will be honored on their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house at the home of Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Glenn Monnett, Jr., 9 Bloomington Street, Sunday, May 9, from 1 to 5 p. m.
All friends and relatives are invited.
Mr. Parker, formerly a principal at Bainbridge, is superintendent of Gaston Consolidated Schools.
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castla, Indiana, as Sacoad Class Mai manor undar Act a# March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Pricos Hama Daiivary 40c par waalt Mailad in Putnam Co. SR.00 par yaar Outsido af Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar Outaida af Indiana $14.00 par yaar
Bible Thought
He that soweth to his fl«!#i, shall of the flesh reap corrup- j tion; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. Galatians 6:8. Because God is good and cares what happens to men, He seeks and even demands that men be good and do good. Because God Himself is good, He ia unalterably opposed to evil, whether it be in the heart of a man or in his way of life.
Personal And Local News
Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Public Service Room. The Busy Bee Club of Mt. Hebron will meet Thursday May 6th at the home of Belle Lasley. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of California were recent vis-
County Hospital
Dismissed Monday:
Harold Garney, Greencastle Ann Pearson, Bainbridge Mrs. Joseph Nave and son, Ladoga Mrs. Robert Riggle and son, Roachdale Maude Harkness, Spencer
Asks Congress For Viet Funds
WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson asked Congress today to vote an additional $700 million to finance military operations in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
Johnson told more than 100 members of six key congressional committees that he was giving serious consideration to submitting a formal request later today and would do so unless there were serious objections from legislative leaders.
The President told the lawmakers that his proposal was “in no way routine” and that a vote for it would be “a vote to try to halt Communist ag-
CLODFELTER-PADGETT WEDDING
Miss Virginia Ann Padgett and John Larry Clodfelter were united in marriage Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl j
day afternoon, April 3, in the
Memorial Methodist
itors of Elmore.
Charles H. Rector, Jr., Greencastle funeral director, is a district president of the state as-
sociation.
Mrs. Stella Layton is a patient and Mrg Willi ^ m Robert p ad .
Gobin ! Church.
Officiating at the ceremony i were the Rev. Kyle M. Miller and the Rev. Stanley D. Nicol. The bride's parents are Mr.
in the Putnam County Hospital and will undergo surgery Wednesday. The XYZ Senior Citizens Club will meet in Gobin Charter House Thursday at noon. The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday, May 5, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Akers, R. R. 3. The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Humbert on Friday, May 7th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Wildman will have the program. Father* Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday May 6th at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clarice Liptrap. Mrs. Isabel Smith will have the program. Anyone having artificial flowers on graves in Little Walnut Cemetery please pick up this week if you wish to save them as the mowing has started. Mrs. Laura Perkins has received word that her daughter, Mrs. James Wilde, and family are safe following the serious earthquake in San Salvador. George Gentry, 26, city, was arrested on South Jackson Street at 10:40 Monday night by Officer Russell Rogers for failure to have an operator’s li-
cense.
Donald Steven, 16, Union, Ohio, was booked at the Putnam County jail at 6:40 Monday evening by State Trooper Harry Foy on a stolen car
charge.
There will be a special meeting of the Tuesday Ladies Bowling League tonight at 8:30
gett of Greencastle. Mr. Clodfelter is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter, Greencastle, and Hubert K. Clodfelter, Detroit, Michigan. Organist Arthur Carkeek accompanied the bride's sister, Miss Barbara Padgett, as she sang “Whither Thou Goest" preceding the ceremony and “The Lord's Prayer” at the al-
tar.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of bouquet taffeta and Alencon lace. Pearl encrusted lace trimmed both the three-quarter length sleeves and the edge of the fitted bodice. Her dome-shaped skirt featured a chapel train. Sht wora a crown of Alencon and pearls with elbow length veiling of English silk illusion. The bride carried a flowing cascade bouquet of spring white camelias and lily of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Barbara Padgett, wore a floor length gown of copen peau and Venice lace. A scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves accented the lace-trimmed
Miss Monta Lesa O’Hair and Miss Stacey Ann O’Hair were flower girls. Wearing dresses of light blue organza, they carried miniature white willow baskets filled with blue petals. Ringbearers were Montie Ray and Mitchell Scott Elliott. All four children are nieces and nephews of the bridegroom. Mrs. Padgett chose a coralmelon sheath dress with beige accessories and wore a corsage of pink coral miniature roses. The bridegroom’s mother selected a w'edgewood blue sheath dress with beige accessories. Her corsage w’as of yellow pinnochi roses. Robert Lee, Rarrsdale, New York, served as best man. Groomsmen were Schuyler Huck, Glenview, Illinois; David Kaeuper, Richmond, and Joe Clodfelter, Brownsburg. Guests were seated by Peter Starn, St. Louis, Missouri; Richard Rossmiller, Pompano Beach, Florida; Doug Slain, Flossmore, Illinois; and Ted Payne, Dayton, Ohio. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mrs. Mildred Lewis, the sorority housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson, and Mrs. Virginia Eggers, aunts of the bride and bridegroom, served as hostesses. Also assisting were friends and sorority sisters of the bride: Miss Char-
gression.”
Marriage License
John Ray Choate, carpenter, Huntingburg, and Marilyn Jean Bee, bookkeeper, Cloverdale.
Putnam Court Notes
Ralph T. Gibbons, plaintiff, vs Ralph Stafford and Dellora Stafford, defendants. Complaint for damages in auto accident June 21, 1964. James M. Houck is the attorney for both parties.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR
Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., A Frl. Evenings 7-9
South Jackson B Sunsat Drhro Ptiena Ol 3-5*14
to MOTHER with love....
A HI P\ I C C
CAN DIES
The action, he said, would join Congress with the President in telling the world that ’’Communist conquest shall not succeed.”
v . v
The funds would be asked for the remaining months of the current fiscal year which ends June 30.
Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. S1.60 2 lbs. 3.15
WHITAKER
Little Ambassadors 1 lb. $2.15 2 lbs.4.25
Mother’s Day MAY 9th Mailers Free for Stover Candies
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
COAN-^HARMACY MJ.WHilliHI'l.l'Iil'HHFffft $AC£flCQdJtl&
empire bodice. The Princess line lotte Erdmann, Miss Anne Self, skirt was designed with a back Miss Cathie Gray, Miss Deanne bow with streamers. She wore Sch ild, Miss Carol Wandell, a peau taffeta crown, which Miss Jane Smith - Miss Rita held a circular veil, and carried Myers and Mrs. Kathryn Litt-
a bouquet of slightly cascaded
white Japanese bearded Irish and fashion fern. Gowned identically to the maid of honor, the bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Miller of Greencastle, Miss Juli Wanner of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Diane Pagel of Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
rell.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter are seniors at DePauw University where they are members of Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, respectively. They are now at home in the university married students’ apartments at 800 South Locust. Photo by Ralph Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and daughter of Little Point
at the Varsity Lanes. All bowl-! entertained April 25th for her ers of this league pleaze attend father * birthday, Albert Cox.
Those attending were; Mr. and
this meeting.
The next collection for Good-
Mrs. Harold Cox, Cloverdale,
will Inc. will be on Tuesday May Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and 11. If you have anything to flon > Larry, Ealr J. Cox, Mrs. donate, please call OL 3-6587. Ruth Terry and Rhonda DorThe Goodwill committee will se tt> °f Belle Union, meet 7:30 p.m. May, 10, at the
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Hudah Pergine Lang of j Eagle Rock, California, a mem-
“The Bible” will be the theme for the Vacation Church School which will be held at the Roachdale Presbyterian Church May 24 to June 4, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. All children in the community are invited to attend. Classes will be held for preschool (four years or older) through sixth grade.
SOFA $35.00 CHAIR $25.00
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ART FURNITURE and DRAPERY SHOP
l ber of the 1907 graduating class of DePauw University, passed away in her home April 19. She was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Reggis McCuollough of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell returned home Monday after spending a few days with their son and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Harold McCuollough of Fort Knox, Kentucky. The Greencastle Morning Musicale will hold a dinner meeting at six o'clock on Wednesday May 5 at the home of Mrs. Mace Aker. Members are reminded to bring their own table service. There will be an important business meeting and a program given by the children of the dub members.
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