The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1965 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, August 5, 1965
LETTER
to the EDITOR
Roll call was answered with the members stating the faults of dresses they disliked. The secretary's report was given and approved. Mrs. Irene | Grubb, gave a garden report on ‘ Re-setting Peonies.” Two nominees were selected for county offices. A discussion was held on “Crafts,” with members exchanging gift ideas. During the social hour, a bake sale was held.
TO THE EDITOR:
The Daily Banner has certainly earned a BLUE RIBBON for the special 4-H Fair Edition which was issued on Fri-
day, July 30, 1965.
Any 4-H member must be
Know You Know
INI DAILY IANNM
AND
HIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jodcton Si. GrtancciitU, ind. lutitiMs Phan* 01 3-5151 Elizabath Raridan Ittata, Publuher S. t. Raridan, Senior Editor Norma Hilt, Gon. Mgr. James 3. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Groom castle, Indiana, ae Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Miss Susan Kay Doehrman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Doehr-
By United Press International
Guns were used in 55 per cent of all murders in 1964. but in . only 15 per cent of assaults with i
intent to kill, while knives and man 0 f j^ ew Haven, announce
just a little more proud of his s * mi,ar u capons were used i n I the engagement and approach-
24 per cent of the homicides 1 | . . r .u iing marriage of their daughter, : and 40 per cent of the aggra- a *> 0 , vated assaults, according to the Susan Kay, to Terrance C. Park j
son of Mrs. Lillie Parks of !
membership after reading this unusual issue; an issue which just didn't happen, but came
about by much planning, news FBI ’ S Uniform Crime Reports.
skill, lots of effort and time, and the cooperation of other organizations. The pictures, too. were marvelous and told an exciting story. (Of Course. I like the Banner. It is constantly growing and carries much local
and county news.)
The Fair Edition is a timely tribute to Elizabeth Rariden who liked livestock, knew livestock, and produced the best
A. A.
WHITAKER
Meeting Held By Maple Heights Club Members of the Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met at 6:30. on August S. to enjoy a pitch-in dinner before their regular business meeting. Mrs. Marie Crawley, the president, presided at the meeting.
Roaehdale and Clinton Parks of Crawfordsville. She is a graduate of New Haven High School and will be a senior at Indiana j State University where she is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity. He is a graduate of Roaehdale High School and Indiana State University where he was a member of Pi Gamma Mu professional social science fraternity. He is I employed by Indiana State as a \ j graduate assistant in economics. An early fall wedding is planned
by the couple.
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
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EAMMfiG SERVICE
Hearing Clinic FRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL MR. G. E. CAMPBELL. Cartifiod H. niargAid Audiologist Will bo thoro to sorvo you MR. ROBT. KASH, Consultant FREE HEARING TESTS Phono: Ol 3-5417 for homo appointment Batteries and Cords Available at Commercial Hotel Desk
Hoosier Appointed j WASHINGTON UPI—Judge j Joseph W. Goss, Axnard, Califa native of Terre Haute, Ind., was appointed Wednesday as associate Justice of the Trust Territory of the Pacific. Secretary of the Interior ! Stewart Udall announced the appointment. The area includes three island groups—the Mar1 shalls, Marianas and the Caro- ! lines—which is administered by ^ the U. S. under a trusteeship agreement with the United Na- ; tions.
Bible Thought Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart and ye shall find rest unto your souls. Matthew
11:29.
Let Christians welcome the yoke and strive to learn the strength of meekness, the courage of humility, and the joy of endurance. Let the unsaved accept this invitation and find the peace of forgiveness and
the renewal of life.
Personal And
Local News
Odd Fellows Building.
A Local Toonager'sViow (By Janet Staub) Cotton candy, candy apples, horses, cows, home economic projects, and business booths are just part of the annual Putnam County 4-H Fair. The animal barns are Just filled with all aorta of prize winning animals. Black cows, brown cows, cows that are asleep, cows that seem to wink at you as you stroll by, and just think of all those steaks, roasts, and hamburgers! Not just the usual farm animals like horses, pigs, cows, and chickens, but rabbits can also be found too. The Home Economic projects are tremendous. They vary from cookies to rocking chairs. The women in the good ’ole dale may have been good cooks, but these 4-H’ers could probably beat them all. All kinds of free literature and free things may be obtained at the Business booths. Water, and hearing may be tested, or a demonstration given. One of the favorite parts of the Fair is, of course, the carnival. A person may win a teddy bear, bang up an old car, ride a ride, or soak one of the local
men!
Every night brings something different, so if you haven’t been, plan to go to the annual Putnam
County 4-H Fair.
Pocahontas Indianola . Council ■ DID YOU NOTICE: Many will meet tonight at 7:30 at the ; p e0 pie stopping passed the white
lines at the stop light intersec-
The Burk and Thomas Reunion will he held Sunday August 8th at Fred Burks cabin at
Mansfield Lake.
Mrs. Bertha Turner, 308 N. Indiana St., underwent major surgery at the Putnam County hospital Tuesday morning.
tions.
Non-Farm Jobs Down In July
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK N. WENDELB0E
Mrs.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Nonfarm employment in Indiana in
V. Earle Wiseman and | mid-July was down slightly
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad Trom the record high in midand family have gone to Oden, J une but remained about 71,000 Michigan, for a vacation at the higher than a year ago. Wiseman cottage. The Indiana Employment Se-
MEMBER FDIC
Tony Slutts. director of Camp Winmore near Coates-
ville will
the New Maysville Baptist Church Sunday evening. Every-
one welcome.
The Michaels reunion will be held at the Robe-Ann Park, Greeneastle, at Taple No. 4 on Sunday, Aug. 8th. Bring well filled baskets and table service. Dinner at 1 o'clock.
curity Division said the drop during the month was less than one per cent and due largely to
be guest speaker at vacation periods in schools and
factories, shutdowns for retooling and inventory, and a small
decline in retail trade.
The mid - July total was
about 1.602,300.
Unemployment also decreased to about 55.200 from 58,000 in June. A year ago, about 72,200 were out of work. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 3.8 per cent compared with 2.9 per cent last month.
THANK YOU We want to thank each and everyone for their help in making our homecoming and fish fry a success. REELSVILLE LIONS CLUB
The annual meeting of the Union Cemetery Co. will be held at Union Chapel church, west of Morton, on Monday night, Aug. 9. at 7:30. All interested persons welcome. Miss Sue Doehrman, of Terre Haute, was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Lillie Parks and family of Roaehdale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doehrman and son, David, I of New Haven, were Sunday
1 dinner guests.
A-lc and Mrs. Charles Lalonde will arrive Saturday for a few days visit with Mrs. Lalonde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Drake, Stadium Dr. Mr. Lalonde leaves for Viet Nam
some time this month.
Red Cross is maintaining a First Aid unit with volunteers
Miss Malinda Jane Williams became the bride of Frederick Nicholas W’endelboe, Saturday, July 24th in the First Christian Church. Reverend Maxwell Webb performed the double-ring ceremony. The sanctuary was decorated with palms, urns of white Fuji mums and candelabra. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Wils liams. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Wendelboe of Cannonsburg. Pa. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza and Alencon lace encrusted with pearls. The bateau neckline and long sleeves | ending in bridal points accepted 1 the fitted bodice which was I trimmed with lace motiffs. Ap- | pliques highlighted the conI troled skirt with chapel length I train. A plateau of organza roses with pearls, secured her threetier veil of imported silk illus-
ion. - | corsage was Carol Amling roses. She carried white China mums The mother of the groom wore and ivy in a cascade arrange- a pink silk suit. Her corsage was ment. ‘ white Teara roses. Miss Constance Williams, sis- A reception was held in the ter of the bride, was maid of lounge of the DePauw Student honor. Bridesmaids were Muss Union Building. Assisting at Susan Nahigian, Golf. Illinois; the reception were Mrs. Daniel Miss Judith Wright, Louisville, Hecko, Miss Katherine HarbiKentucky; Miss Linda Stone, son. Miss Katherine Miller, Darien, Connecticut: Alpha Phi. Greeneastle; Miss Margaret sorority sisters. They wore floor Tucker. Hobart; and Miss Sarah length turquoise gowns with Roberts, Muncie, Indiana.
scoop necklines and short sleeves. The arched waistline was accented by two bows. Their headpieces were turquoise floral pillboxes with circle veils. They carried baskets of Perl-
For their wedding trip, the bride chose a red and white persey suit. Her corsage was of white Frenched carnations. Out of town guests attended the ceremony from Indianapolis,
says
• • •
your favorite moc is the Lance. Making a classic return to campus in the all-time favorite handsewn moc is the way to head up the fashion class. Toe the traditional line in rich leather uppers of antiqued Cordovan, Dark Brown or Black. 5^95
As seen m Seventeen!
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
MOORE S SHOES West Side of Square
Creek Political Crisis Deepens ATHENS UPI — Premier George Athanassiadis - Navas' government collapsed early today, deepening the worst political crisis in Greece since World War II. The Athens police force went on standby alert to prevent a renewal of the riots that erupted when the crisis broke last month. All leaves were can-
celled.
Novas, who took office only three weeks ago, went to the royal palace to tender his res-
at the Putnam County Fair and ^nation to King Constantine.
S agonium carnations and Hahn Union City. Terre Haute, Frank- ! ivy. lin, Hobart, Brookville and MadJames Myers, of Elgin, Mi- j ison, Indiana. Also from Lex- ! nois was best man. Ushers ington, Kentucky, Louisville, ; were Michael Rapp, Greeneastle, Kentucky, Golf, Chicago, River | David Emery, Evanston, Illinois, Forest, Flossmore, Evanston, Pete Rhodes, Hinsdale, Illinois Hinsdale, Illinois: Madison, Wisand James Hunter of T e r r e ; eonsin; Darien, Conn.; ColumHaute. bus, and Kettering, Ohio; LawThe mother of the bride wore ton, Oklahoma and Ft. Benning, an aqua Italian silk suit. Her Georgia.
Warren Fortsen, county attorney who had been plugging for the formation of the committee, said the announcement was “most regrettable. . . a tragedy.” Fortson, who has been the ; target of a campaign by whites ! to have him removed from office, said some of the white men who had agreed to serve with him on the committee had already been subjected to harrassment.
The newspaper Rabochaya Gazeta, published in provincial Kiev, said women workers at a chocolate factory in Lvov have asked spaceman Vladimir Komarov to give an unidentified “cosmonaut No. 12'’ a box of candy to carry with him into space. The girls were quoted as saying that they are “preparing
themselves for the triumpha day when the whole world will learn of the new manned cosmic space flight.”
“If this nation is to hold tha basis for its future greatness, each generation must preserve | and enhance the soil resources for use of generations to come.” —Chester C. Davis.
will report the service rendered at the close of the very well attended County program of instruction and entertainment.
You're the Best When You Look Your Best. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Leona Cunningham, Bainbridge Grace Pollom, Reelsville Gertrude White, Cloverdale Wanda Receveur, Cloverdale Clemen Douglas, Cloverdale Albert Coffman. Roaehdale Mrs. Ralph Richard and son. Brazil Ruth McGee. Spencer Bertha Michael, Quincy Katherine Wishmire, Clayton Frank Brown, Coatesville James Inman, Greeneastle Sarah Howard, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Knauer, 735 East Washington Street, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison, 903 Hillcrest, a girl, Wednesday.
Consultations on a new government were expected to begin immediately, with a successor to Novas named by early Saturday as the latest. Political sources predicted the vital post would go to former Deputy Premier Stephen Stefanopoulos, who served under Novas’ predecessor. George Papandreou. For Novas, the end came in a tumultuous session of Parliament highlighted by shouts, insults and a fist fight between two deputies. The vote against Novas on a motion of confidence was 167-
131.
Russians Hint Manned Flight MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet press began hinting today that Russia is preparing for another manned space flight.
MOOSE FAMILY NIGHT Thursday, Aug. 5 8:00 P.M. PRIZES—PRIZES MEMBERS AND AFFILIATES ONLY
SWIMMING NOW Edgewood Lake FISHING, CAMPING, PICNICKING 1 Miles East of Greeneastle, Road 240 to City limits. Vj mile south. CEC and FRAN NICHOLS
Group To Seek Race Solution ly United Press International A bi-racial committee wa* formed Wednesday to try to solve the racial difficulties at Americus, Ga„ but it lacked the sanction of city and county officials and one member of the committee said its announcement was premature.
THE DANCE Putnam Co. Fairgrounds Saturday Nite 8 til 12 p.m. Live Music By "THE CRITTERS" Admission 75 cents
bittern
DIAMOND RINGS
Ladies Ni(ht AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58
PRIZES
8:30 p.m. PRIZES PRIZES
Visit the Lake Holliday Booth at the Putnam County Fair And secure complete Information about one of Indiana’s finest private lakes.
SONNET . . . FROM $100
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
REGISTERED JEWELER M^fSON Jewelers j SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE, GREENCASTLE