The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, June 29, 1965
Fillmore Lions
Hold Ladies Night The Fillmore Lions Club held their annual Post-Frolic Ladies night meeting on Thursday evening at the Blue Bonnett Restaurant in Brazil. New officers for 1965-1966 were installed by Lion Arthur L. Johnson, Cloverdale Community Schools Supt.. and a former President of the Fillmore Lions Club. Perfect attendance pins, ranging from one to thirteen years, were given to eighteen members of the club. A special award for distinguished service was given to Lion Herschel Scobee, present District 25C Deputy Governor. A Past President * plaque was also presented to retiring President Robert Pickett.
The Open Door
The lows:
new officers are as fol-
President: James W. “Bill” Craig 1st. Vice Pres. Marion Sears 2nd Vice Pres. Gene Cash 3rd Vice Pres. Billy Woods Sec y. C. N. Phillips Asst. Sec y. Herschel Scobee Treas. Dennis Bowen Tail Twister George Irwin Asst. Tail Twister James Miller Lion Tamer Sanford Siddons 2 year Director Russell Cash 2 year Director Cecil Phillips 1 year Director James Giddings 1 year Director Don Whitehead Chaplain George Pyke.
-Troop 360 Julia Lemmink will entertain her on Saturday night, and she will be the honor guest at a coffee in the home of Miss Elaine Shumaker.
Girls from Putnam County
who will be attending the International Round - up, the largest encampment of teenage girls in the Western W’orld, are Carolyn Roth of Bam bridge, Jane Good son, Chris Johnson,
Anne Silander, Elaine
Greencastle is not standing still. It is growing at a rate of about 3 per cent per year. Therefore when planning a new or expanded community facility — whether it be school buildings or hospital beds — we must take into account the expected population in 5, 10. or 20 years. We must ask ourselves, “For how long will this new facility be
adequate ?”
So it is when we plan for recreation in Greencastle. We must assess our needs in terms of population in the next several years. It is estimated that in 1975 Greencastle* population
will be 13,000.
School enrollments give us some interesting figures to consider. This spring there were 501 pupils enrolled in the upper three grade* of Greencastle schools. Enrolled in the lower three grades were 597 pupils. It is clear that as these youngsters move up to high school, they will create a greater demand for recreational opportu-
nities. W'ill they have a place i public intoxication, where they can meet and talk i Th® rescue truck made a run
with their friends, listen to mu-! to tlie C- Baldwin residence at
sic, or play • game? Or will[5 ;00 » m - where ther « w “ a
they take off in cars for enter-
TH1 DAILY 1ANNIB
AND
HIRAID CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phene Ol J-5I5I Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senier Editor Norma HiM. Gan. Mgr. James t. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Haepar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in tha Rost Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Socand Class Mail matter under Act nf March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Hama Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Ca. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him. Psalm
103:13.
Any earthly parent Is concerned when harm comes to any of their children, and they work long and tenderly to ease hurt and pain. Our heavenly Father is just as concerned about us if we will let Him. He wants us to have compassion for others. Personal And Local News Deputy Sheriff Percy Rice has returned to his work after a week’s vacation. Jerry Ray Crodian is a patient in the hospital at Kansas Air Force Base. Jerry is undergoing foot surgery. Dr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson of Tampa, Fla., are the guests of Florence Patterson, Gardenside Drive. Glen Cooper, 54, Martinsville, was arrested by Police Officer Rogers at 10 p.m. Monday for
MARRIED AT G0BIN CHURCH
tainment in another city?
call for the resuscitator. State Police reported that
William Earl Bell, 22, of De-
As the work week shrinks to catur was found missing from 35 hours, how will wage earners the State Penal Farm at apghu- us ® their leisure time? A survey proximately 8:30 Monday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huber, Coatesville, announce that their daughter, Miss Ramona Kersey, and Mr. Clarence Kitchen of St. Louis were united in marriage June 19th at Gobin Memorial Church. The Rev. Claude Mcj Clure offeiiated the single ring wedding amidst a setting of palms, white mums and lighted tapers. A selection of bridal music was rennered by Mr. Arthur Carkeek at the organ. The bride chose a street length dress in powder blue laoe
maker, and Sue Smalts of reported this spring in a naGreeneastle. Due to an acci- tional magazine indicates that dert, Susi Jones, who was also ni®n are apt to spend their extra selected, will be unable to at- leisure time loafing around the tend. The girls will return house and watching TV while
home on July 31.
Marriage License
being ever more critical of the way the house is kept and how the children behave. Perhaps the worker and his family would |
The Reverend and Mrs. Julius Pfeiffer of St. Petersburg. Florida, arrived Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Steele and attend the Borden-Lang
wedding.
The annual meeting Junior Hereford
bride's, and her head piece was a cluster of self-material roses. Her colonial bouquet was white
pixie carnations.
Mr. John Kitchen. Jr. was his brother's best man. Ushers were the bride's nephew, Mr. John
Dever and the groom's nephew, | Fr 7 nc V KuH "
Mr. Allan R. Kitchen.
Mrs. Huber and Mrs. John Kitchen, Jr., were attired in navy and their corsages were
white pixie carnations.
During the reception at the Charter House, the bride's sister, Mrs. James Dever, Sr., pre-
WED IN ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sara Ann Borden and Thomas wore princess sheaths of shell-
Edward Lang were united in marriage on Saturday, June 26th, at St. Paul’s Catholic Church in a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the Reverend Father
over cotton, fashioned with scal-
loped neckline, softly draped sided at the registry and the skirt and long tapered sleeves, three-tiered cake, punch and Her shoulder length blue tulle mints were served by Mrs. Robveil was secured with fabric ert Grable and Misses Frances roses entwined with tiny pearls. Jochum, Sharon Ellett and San-
Her single strand of pearls was I dra Ellett.
a gift from the groom. She car-1 The bride is a registered nurse I ried a colonial bouquet of white anesthetist with St. Louis Unithe sweetheart roses and lilly of the j versity Hospitals and the groom Association valley. i j s a Project Engineer for Lin-
both benefit from a year-round Field Day will be held July 16th Miss Cathleen Dolan of St. j coin St. Louis of that city.
The couple will be at home to friends at 9835 Jacobi Drive, St.
I Louis.
at the Rolling Hills Meadows Farm owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Clyde Combs, factory ' recreation program which would worker, Spencer, and Linda Ann j stimulate their creativity and
Johnston, cashier, Bainbridge. ! allow them to develop new Bradley Hensley and son of Paul Steven Terry, bank tel- 1 akills. I Williamsport. Several from Putler, Coatesville, and Pamela ^ . , f . u 1 nam Count y P lan to attend ^
_ Do our older citizens have ac- < mo-tinp-Jane Cooper, at home, Green- - meeting.
castle.
Louis was maid of honor. Her 1 short-sleeved dress of Copen blue was fashioned to match the
Sara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Borden of Roachdale. Mr. Lang s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lang of St. Louis, Missouri. The bride’s gown was of antique-white silk linen, the princess skirt flowing into a chapel train and the bodice accented with a cabbage rose and streamers at the front of the high-rise waist-line. She ■ wore an antique-wiiite chapel mantilla of Belgiam lace and carried a sheaf of white Butter-
I fly roses and ivy.
i The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nancy Borden of Roachdale as maid-of-honor and Miss Barbara Lang of Chicago and Miss Nancy Lang of St. Louis, sisters of the groom, as bridesmaids. They
Special Services To Be Held A week of special services Is scheduled from Tuesday, June 28. through Sunday, July 4th. at 7:30 nightly at the Calvary’ Assembly of God Church. Evangelist Paul Enochs from Kokomo, Indiana, will be singing. playing the piano, and preaching. Rev. Enochs is a graduate of Central Bible Institute of Springfield. Missouri. Pastor. Rev. James E. Palmer extends a welcome to the community.
tivities to satisfy their desire for companionship and aelfj expression? When family and ' job responsibilities lessen, the
The senior members of Gobin Methodist Church are having a pitch-in dinner at shelter house No. 2, Robe-Ann Park, Thurs-
Troop 97 Holds Court of Honor
The Court of Honor for Troop No. 97 was conducted Sunday evening in the Brick Chapel
Church with
Lena; Pianist Becky Blue, Brick Chapel: Assistant Pianist Sandy : Bain, Reelsville; Choir Leader Martha Aker. The meeting closed with a fellowship hour and
pink silk linen with floor-length overskirts and their headdresses were flat Dior bows of the same fabric. They each carried cascade bouquets of crimson Happiness roses and white babies’ breath. Mr. David Grimes of St. Louis was best man and groomsmen were Mr. Ray Rixman, Jr. and Mr. James Scott, both of St. Louis. Missouri. Ushers were Mr. Arthur i Shikore and Mr. Ronald Buk. ! also of St. Louis and Mr. Joseph Deare of Greensboro, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr. accompanied Mr. Fred Kotoski of St. Louis, Missouri as soloist. A reception at the DePauw Student-Union Lounge followed the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Miss Sally Ballard and Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Greencastle, Miss Abbie Padgett of St. Louis, Miss Mary Jukiewdcz of Indianpolis, Mrs. John B. Williams of Roachdale
and Mrs. Lans Sattarbloom of Lafayette. Miss Judi Reed of Indianpolis registered t h's guests. The mother of the bride wore a light-blue two-piece dress ol silk surah with matching Accessories and a corsage of salmon sweetheart roses. T h s groom's mother wore a softpink sheath accented by azalea pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink Ambling miniatur*
roses.
The bride attended Indiana University. Mr. Lang attended Washington University at St. Louis and was graduated from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. For traveling, the bride wore a powder-blue silk shantung two-piece suit with a corsage of white Butterfly roses. Upon the couples return from a trip to the Lake of the Ozarks, they will live at 52 Chateau Lane, Louisville, Ken-
tucky.
Anniversaries
Birthdays
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our rela-
older citizens need enjoyable ac- day, July 1, at 12 noon. The
tivities to occupy their leisure i committee in charge is expect- i ance to share in the joy of the hours. A recreation program ing a full attendance of mem- j boys as they received their should also include this age bers. Guests will be welcome, i awards. Following the candle group. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gar-1 Ceremony the Scout Master, Indiana laws permit all cities rett o{ Las Cruces > New Mexico Alden Webber presented the to set up full-time recreation 1 have returned to th€ir home Tenderfoot badge to Eddie Mc-
visit with Mrs. Grace
splendid attend .: ref ^hments of weiners and the :dall> Coatesville, R. 2, 7
trimmings. The planning conference will be at Reelsville early
I in September.
Lisa Louise Kendall, daughter lives and friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Ken- for the beautiful floral offer-
years ings and cards of sympathy at i the death of our son and bro-
today, June 29th.
then Harold Harris. Mrs. Ella Harris and Family
Banner Ads Pay
programs under a professional director. Many cities have already implemented the parkrecreation law locally. It is the hope of the Community Activities Council that Greencastle will soon join the growing list of cities having a year-round recreation program w r ith a professionally trained director.
Lucille Ricketts
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after a visit with Mrs. Grace Bride and Steve Farrow. Glenn P. Hurst and family and Mrs. Flint, the Institutional RepreLibby Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. , se ntative, presented the Second Leonard Hellinger of Miami, class awards to: Mike Elliott, Florida were also guests of Mrs. . Arthur Harris, Steve Scobee, Libby Garrett. i j a y ciodfelter, Steve Farrow,
Chris South, Eddie McBride,
Drapes expertly cleaned! Now David Are]ean and Mike steele you can get extra protection in Robert Reeves Ch drapery cleaning at no extra Troop Committee cost. We return yor drapes fold- ( Firgt Claas wards
ed and pleaned, ready to hang. They’ll look better and stay neat longer. Don't Delay—Do It Today. Old Reliable White
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In Memory In memory of Elza Page who passed away 1 year ago June
29, 1964.
Passing out of the shadow
Into a purer light,
Stepping behind the curtain Getting a clearer sight: Passing out of the shadow
Into eternal day,
of Why do we call it dying,
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Carol Flint and son, Greencastle Edith Sublett, Greencastle Russell Mace, Seeleyville Bertha Lucas, Spencer Isa Teeters, Cloverdale Cora Hester, Cloverdale Rushia Bassett, Coatesville Floyd Scobee, Bainbridge Birth*: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart, Greencastle, a son.
presented
to Carl
Knapp, Steve Sanders, Larry Reeves and David Webber. The pastor presented Star Scout Badge to Hal Hendrich. He also announced that following the | Scout Camp a group would begin their work on God and Country
Award.
Members of the Troop Committee were introduced and plans were completed for the troop to get to Scout Camp. Steve Sanders was presented a surprise award for his splendid work as Camp Master on the last Camp out held a few weeks
ago.
Card of Thanks
I would like to take this time to give my sincere “Thanks’
This sweet going away? The family
Methodist Youth Hold Meeting
The aub-district Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday afternoon in Forest Park at Brazil. Most of the churches were ' represented in the meeting. Rev. |
ELKS CLUB STAC Tuesday, 29th CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 at 6:30 A1NO suiawiw S)M
give my sincere “Thanks” to | Loveland, the youth leader of all who helped in any way in ' the aub . district( spoke on tending my crops, putting my | .. Christ Need8 Adventurers.”
The folowing officers were elect-
' hay up, and seeing that my farm work was caught up each day. To those who donated cold drinks, when the hay was be-
ing put up.
Also “Thanks” go to the many friends and relatives who sent flowers, cards and gifts, all who came to see me, the many phone callers, the two S. S. classes from Union Valley that sent cheer baskets. Everything was greatly appreciated. Kenneth Salsman and Family
ed: Pres. Jim Farless. Brazil; Vice Pres. Jacob Raubauch. Peniel; Secretary Kathy Aker, Epworth; Treas. Kay McQueen, 1st Church, Brazil; Faith Chairman Karen Houck; Witness Chairman Shirley Harris, Brick Chapel; Outreach Chairman Mavina Bell, Harmony; Christian Citizenship Chairman Dick Baker. Staunton; Fellowship Chairman Elaine Call,
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