The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily ftannar, GraaneMtla, Indiana Friday, August 6,1965 1965 FAIR PROGRAM Friday, August 6 6.00 p.m.—Pet A Hobby Parade (Farm Bureau, Inside arena 7:30 p.m. 4-H Showmanship Finals—Arena. 10:30 p.m.—Release of Livestock. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—Dragoo Shows Cranival in operation. Saturday, August 7 9:00 a.m.—West Central Indiana Gold Medal Beef Calf Show— Arena. 3:00 p.m.—Regional Sheep Shearing Contest—Arena. 7:00 p.m.—Pony Pulling Contest—Outside Arena. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—Dragoo Shows Cranival in operation.
Ice Cream Circus Attention all ladies and gentlemen and kiddies of Greencastle and Putnam County! Announcing the biggest, greatest circus ever to come to our :own. What circus ? Where ? What time? What's to eat? Anything special? Well, it is the Gobin Methodist Church ice cream circus! There is to be lots of tasty ice cream, melt-in - your -mouth cake—and besides, Kool-Aid for the kiddies and coffee for the folks. Come and join us on the Gobin Church lawn between 6-8 p.m. tonight, Friday, Aug. 6th. There will also be side shows ^plus a fortune teller to puzzle and enchant you.
Meeting Held By Putnamville WSCS The W.S.C.S. of the Putnamville Methodist Church met July 28th at the home of Billie and Elizabeth McClure with Myra Parks as assistant hos-
tess.
In the absence of both president and vice-president. the meeting was called to order by Mona Harlan. Fourteen members and one visitor, responded to roll call with a favorite
Bible verse.
IMiOAilV IAMMU ANB MRAIO CONSOUDATID 34-21 S. Jackson St. Ortoncaitls. Ind. ■utinoss Pkens Ol 3>91S1 Ilisabetti Raridon Estate, Publisher t. R. Raridon, Senior Editor Nonna HEL Gan. Mgr. Jamas ft. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groom castle, Indiana, as Second Class MaB matter under Act of March 7, 1373. Subscription Prices Homo Oolivory 40c gar week Mailed In Putnam Co. S3.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. SI 0.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible Thought Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. Romans 10:13. No one need miss heaven on this broad invitation. Personal And Local News
Mr.
South
joying
During the business meet- muda. ing it was decided to postpone having plates with a picture of the church made until more pictures could be taken at a later
date.
and Mrs. Jack Hamm. Locust Street, are ena trip and visit in Ber-
Putnam County Shrine Club members please turn in tickets at the Fairgrounds by 5 p.m.
Saturday.
It was decided that all members who can, will meet; at the church on Monday
repair ahop. and Dolores Jean mornin S- August 23, to give
both of an annual cleaning.
The motion was made
Marriagt License James Andrew Wallen, body
Vanzant, waitress,
Cloverdal*.
Putnam Court Notes Corena E. Fisher vs Thomas H. Fisher, complaint for separation from bod and board.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., A Fri. Evenings 7-9 Sooth Jackies ft Suncet Drive Phono Ol 3-3314
and
seconded that the society would re-order magazines to be read by members. Two program books and date books are also to be ordered. A very interesting book review ‘"The Robe" by Loyd C. j Douglas was given by Esther Friend. A contest on kitchen utensils was given by Elizabeth McClure and won by Esther Friend. Delicious and attractive refreshments worn served by the hostesses. Visitors present were Janice MvCammack and lisa Stringer. The meeting adjourned to meet in August with Louise Bridges. Ida Blue and Lucy Andrews.
Bro. Clyde Simpson, of Cloverdale, will speak at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 8th 11 A.M. John Shaner entered the Ro- , hert Long Hospital in Indianapolis on Thursday and under- [ went surgery today. His room number G633. The regular monthly singing will be held at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 8th at 2 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins have returned home from a vacation in Newcastle, Pennsylvania, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs.
family.
Gordon Monnett and ! Thursday.
There will be no Good Will pickup thi* month. Next pickup date will be September 14th. Little League All-Star game will be played Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the Little League Park. The Buick will be given away at this time. The 66th annual Browning reunion will be held at the RobeAnn Park Sunday, August 8th. Relatives and friends are cordially invited. Miss Linda Baumunk, 9 South Arlington Street, is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, where she underwent face surgery. Little League pitch-in dinner Tuesday, August 10th, at the big shelter house in Robe-Ann Park. Awards will be given after the dinner. Mrs. Nancy Jill McClure, 712 Hillcrest Drive, Greencastle, first grade teacher in Reelsville, is participating in a two-week education workshop on the “Philosophy of Education’’ at Ball State University. Miss Linda Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew, 1 Hanna Court, left New York City on July 27th for a tour of European Countries. She was accompanied by Ann Zieg of Fort Wayne and Judy DeVee of Indianapolis. All three girls are teachers in the Marion County Schools. County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Bonnie Burdall, Stilesville Roxanna Funk, Coatesville Joe Hubble, Coatesville Carmen Williams, Indianapolis Carrie Mitchell, Greencastle Malinda Hartsaw, Greencas-
tle
Katherine Thomas, Greencas-
tle
Emmett Keyt, Greencastle Jack Hanlon, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thacker, Spencer, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy,
Japs Remember Atomic Blast HIROSHIMA, Japan UPI — A hush settled over this nor* mally bustling city at 8:15 A.m. today, 20 years to the minute after it was devastated by the first atomic bomb ever used in combat. Traffic stopped In the streets and normal activity came to a standstill as Hiroshima’a 500,000 people observed a minute of silence in memory of the 78,000 victims of the atomic
blast.
More than 30,000 persons gathered before the curved, flametopped memorial In a downtown park that marks the center of the disaster zone. Mayor Shinzo Hamai, appealing for peace on earth, opened a memorial vault and placed in it a book listing the names of 469 bomb victims identified within the past year. The list includes 69 who died during the year from after effects of lethal radiation two decades ago. It is the 17th such volume in the vault, which contains the names of 61,443 indentified victims of the bomb. Members of two rival antibomb conference took part in the 30-minute memorial observ-
ance.
National and municipal officials laid wreaths on the memorial site. Stark and grey in the background stood the skeletal ruins of one of the few buildings left standing by the
bomb.
Rev. Howard Synder, of Fisher, will be at Union Valley Missionary Baptist Church to fill the pulpit Sunday morning at
CLARKS’ READY MIX Sand and Gravel and Masonary Sand Bag Cement—Masonary Cement Re-enforcing wire and rods. For Quick Service Call Reelsville 672-3441
Local Delts Attend Chicago Convention
Miss Ruth Montgomery, Elwood, Indiana. International
11 o’clock and Sunday night at President, presided during the 7 o’clock, also Sunday morning 57th annual convention of Delta Church School at 10 o'clock. Theta Tau Sorority, Inc. which
! convened July 21-24 in the Edge-
Members of the Monday Aft- water Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111-
ernoon Ladies Bowling League
please meet at Varsity Lanes Monday, August 9, at 1:00 p.m. for organization meeting of the league. All members and anyone interested in bowling in this league please attend, or call Mrs. Claude Albright after 6 p.m. League president.
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Attending were delegates from 207 chapters of the international philanthropy sorority, 13 international officers. 20 past national presidents. 5 honorary members, and 5 province chairmen. There were 400 nondelegates in attendance. Those who attended from Theta Chapter, Greencastle. were: Mrs. Richard Andis, Mrs. Clif- ^ ford Frazier and Miss Judy Reynolds. Mrs. Andis served as delegate. Highlighting the convention was the presentation of the in- | temational philanthropy awards. Iota Omicron, South Gate, Calif., received the lighted crest for highest per capita, and Gamma Iota, New Castle, received the second place award, a gavel. The lighted pin was awarded to Zeta Epsilon, Ventura, Calif., for highest amount spent, and the Olive Huston Cup award went to Eta Rho, Seattle, Wash., highest per capita in service hours. The total amount of money spent for philanthropy through the Golden Hand Fund by the 215 chapters was $98,617.44. The International Philanthropy Committee made a report on the projects of the sorority, which are the Educational Grants in the field of Guidance and Counseling, the Nursing Services in Kentucky, and the Delta Theta Tau School. The delegates again voted to expend $12,500 for th Grants, plus $2,500.00 for the Nursing Services. and $1,000.00 for the school. In the past six years 139 young men and women have been able to further their education in guidance and counseling with this assistance.
Johnson Awaits Ghana Message WASHINGTON UPI — Administration officials today awaited the arrival of a special message on Viet Nam for President Johnson from President Kwane Knrumah of Ghana. But there was no evident expectation it would move the war closer to the conference table. They were naturally reluctant to commit themselves definitely, pending more complete information on the nature of the message. But there was considerable skepticism concerning i the possibility of any major breakthrough in the bloody conflict. The message was being carried to Washington by Alex Quiason - Sackey, Ghana’s foreign secretary, who was scheduled to arrive in New York 1 early today than proceed on to Washington as soon as arrangements were made to receive j him. The Ghana government made the dramatic announcement of Quaison - Sackey’s trip shortly after Nkrumah heard a report from a diplomatic mission newly returned from four days of talks in Hanoi. The mission was said to have brought a message to Nkrumah from President Ho Chi Minh of Communist North Viet Nam.
WILL BE OCTOBER BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale St. John of Fillmore, R. R. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marttyn, to Larry Parker. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of Fillmore R. R. 1. The wedding will be October 3 at the Fillmore Christian Church.
Singletary said “some things ! have sahped up’’ since his appointment and an improvement had been noted. A former Cincinnati school administrator, B r y n e r was named to the spot recently and until then acting directors had handled the duties after the first director, Jacques LcRoy, [ resigned. Singletary also commented that his office intends to “put considerable heat on the Indi- | ana folks” until the situation at the camp, where seven trainees were arrested for the assault of a fellow student, is improved.
Fair Winners Junior Swine Showman Dennis O’Hair, Champion, Tom Buis, Eddie Clodfelter, Nelson Ford. Stenior Swine Showman Stanley Hurst, Mike Buis, Bruce Parker, Jerry Sinclair. Alt. 1 - Terry Hopkins, Alt. 2 - Dennis O’Hair.
Plans Visit To Camp Atterhury INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Job Corps Director Dr. Otis Singletary plans to visit the Camp Atterhury facility “soon” and said Thursday conditions at the “most troublesome” center in the nation have “shaped up” in recent weeks. Singletary made the comments in Washington, following statements by Dallas Sells, president of the state AFL-CIO and chairman of the Midwest Education Foundation which has contracted with the government to run the facility. Sells said the Atterhury center is functioning “well” now after a “period of difficulty.” He made a trip to Washington last week to confer with Job i Corps officers. “I think everything is coming along well now. It has been difficult,” Sells said. “Remember, they have been without a director a good deal of the time.” Sells referred to the appointment six week ago of Dr. James Bryner as director of the camp.
Two Indiana Women Killed MURFREESBORO. T e n n. UPI — Two Muncie, Ind., women were killed Thursday in a traffic accident an U. S. 31 nine miles north of here. They were identified by the State Highway Patrol as Mrs. 1 Virginia Garnette Higi, 56. and i Mrs. Mae Mansfield. Police. ! said their car failed to negotiate a curve and went down a steep embankment, overturning several times. Both were thrown from the car. Found in the wreckage of the car were several hundred cards bearing Mrs. Higi's photograph and announcing her candidacy for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket.
MEMBER FDIC
SUMMER TIME FUN TIME let us fit you for Prescription Sun Glasses At A Price You Can Afford. Glasses for the Entire Family At SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. 9 00 A M.-5 00 P M. Daily Including Saturday 9 00 A M.-8 00 P.M. Friday 9 00 A.M. - 12 00 Noon Wed. For Appointment Cal Speescer 829-3981 Spencer, Ind.
Card Of Thanks We would like to express our thanks and appreciation of the many kind acts by our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Estella Williams. Clyde Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams
NOTICE! the Monon Grill Will be Closed Sunday Aug. 8 Open Monday, Aug. 9, at 5 A.M. We are redecorating the restaurant
Shell Nesting Oil now climatized ■Or Greencastle And if 8 available from (supplier’s name) Shell scientists have created over 10 different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended specially for this area. We’re happy to take your order. ELLIS oil co. Plant OL 3-531S or 3-9034 Wayna Nelson OL 3-9523 Greencastle, Ind.
THANKS!
The members of the Fillmore Bands and Band Parent's Organization wish to
thank
the area businesses who contributed to the Fillmore Band Uniform Kickoff
Cam-
paign and helped make it a success.
If any . business or individual has not had the op-
portunity to participate in this campaign and desires to do so, call Cloverdale 795-
6614 or mail your gift to Fillmore High School Band, Fillmore, Ind.
Below are businesses who have already participated:
McMillan Floor Coverings
Weber’s Bike and Toy
Winglcr Standard Oil
Seeley's Barber Shop
Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Co-op
Margaret Kendall Business Service
First-Citizens Bank and Trust
Jenkin’s Standard Service
I.G.A. Foodliner
Metzger Lumber Co.
Country Charm Beauty Salon
Greencastle Office Equipment
Kersey Music
Ideal Cleaners
Town and Country Beauty Salon
Iv or McMeins
Coan Pharmacy
I.B.M. Corporation
Prevo’s
S Cafe
Mae’s Clothing
Dr. Elliott
Dr. Johnson
American Zinc Products Division
Royale Cafe
Sihhitt’s Soil Service
Cannon Clothing
Broadstreet Barber Shop
Montgomery Ward
Pruitt’s Hardware
Dairv Queen
Scobee’s Beauty Shop
W right Electric
Craig’s Beauty Shop
Stop and Shop Grocery
Wade’s Beauty Shop
Fleenor’s Drug
R and S Farm Supply
Clearwater Market
W right’s Cafe
Art Furniture Shop
Jones Construction
Horace Link and Co.
Hanks Regal Store No. 2
Creative Beauty Shop
Cash Concrete
Harold Smith Insurance
Skelton-Skinner Lumber Co.
G. C. Murphy Co.
DeWeese Garage
Moore’s Shoes
Ellett Plumbing and Heating
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Robinson's Citgo
Lucia's Fabrics
Farmers Supply Inc.
Myer’s Pet Shop
Coatesville Elevator
Harris Chevrolet
Bert and Betty’s Country Kitchen