The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1965 — Page 2
I
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Tuesday, October 12, 1965
Viet Casualty
reau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 20 at Williston, N. dD. The highest reporte Monday was 106 at Imperial,
WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department revealed
Monday that Pfc. Richard E. Calif.
Lynch, 24, husband of Mrs. j Anne C. Lynch. Linden, Ind., cl, 0 |l |/i|| c C
was hed in action in Viet j _ A World
j War II artillery shell that a ! group of children had found
Hign and Low and tossed on their campfire NEW YORK UPI — The exploded Monday, killing five lowest temperature reported to- of the youngsters and injuring
day to the U. S. Weather Bu-itwo others.
IHS DAILY BANNES AND HIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24*28 S. Jocktan Si. Gri«ncaitla. Ind. Bulinai! Phene 01 3-51 SI Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green* i castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
“—AND COME OUT FIGHTING!”—William C. Foster (left) for the U. S. and Semyon K. Tsarapkin for the Soviet shake hands at the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, but that’s about as much as they warm up to each other. Tsarapkin charges the West with preparing for “a big wax,” and said that U. S. aggression blocks disarmament. (CablaphotoJ
SNOW TIRES Now Is The Time To Install. No Money Down — 12 Months To Pay. TRADE TIRES TODAY SHOEMAKER’S idfe> SERVICE
MAPLE l BLOOMINGTON STS.
Ocean fiounti
m
Treasured gift of the sealustrous, glowing pearls—to enhance every woman's loveliness. Stop in soon to see our new collection of precious cultured pearls in necklaces, delicate brooches, bracelets and rings. Our gcmologically trained member of the American Gem Society will be happy to explain the subtle nuances of pearl quality to you—aid you in selecting the fine pearl jewelry exactly right for today’s fashions.
South Sid* of Squoro GrtoiwotHo
GtU ^
RegTsfereiJ Jew.’er .jl,. Amifiean Gem Soeiet,
Just For You 8-5:30
PARK HERE while shopping at EITEL’S FLOWERS
FREE parking in any of the 3 spaces next to our store while shopping at
EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 So. Vine St. 10% OFF for Cash & Carry
Bible Thought Wa know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. Things do not just happen. Life is not a matter of fate. God is in control. For those J wdio keep on loving God and are committed to His will, He makes all things work out for their ultimate good. Personal And Local News Group three of the First I Christian Church — there will I be an auction sale this week. Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. Bruce Collins Wednesday at 2 p.m. Remember the auc-
tion.
Mrs. Almon R. Buis will enter Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville Tuesday for eye sur-
gery.
The Needle Craft Club will meet Friday October 15 at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Robbins, 706 So. Locust St. Mrs. Mildred Quinton has entered St. Anthony's Hospital in Terre Haute for treatment and observation. Her room number ia 265. There will be two Am-Wy Demonstrations Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Eastern Star Building at Fillmore. Public invited. Mrs. Richard Flynn, Mrs. Foster McClure, and Mrs. Dominic Romalia attended a recent board meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hughes have returned home from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Mt. Meridian Community Club instead of their regular meeting, will have family night Saturday, October 16 at 5 p.m. with a pitch-in supper at the Cloverdale Community building. Miss Kathy Carriker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Carriker, has been pledged by the DePauw Chapter of Alpha Phi. Miss Carriker, a freshman, is a graduate of Greencastle High School. The C.W.F. of Sherwood Christian Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Robert King, 418 Mel- j rose Ave. Mrs. Milton Klebusch i will have the study and the 1 worship will be given by Mrs. Charles Saathoff. Mrs. Phillip King will be co-hostess. Greencastle Jaycees who at- j tended a Jaycee government affairs school in Anderson this past weekend included President Richard Asbell; Vice-Pres-idents Jim McCarter and Wyatt Brummett; State Directors Don Barnes and Joe Kerr, and Bob j Minnick and Warren Harlan. The Cloverdale Methodist Church WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Eddie Huber on Thursday, October 14 at 1:30 p. m. for their regular monthly meeting. Co-hostess is Mrs. Leslie Cooper. Mrs. Mary Logan is the worship leader and Mrs. John Berry will give the program on “Living in the Space Age.”
Red Ctom MmB Here Thursday The Board of Directors of the Putnam County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold the annual meeting Thursday, Oct. 14th, at headquarters in the Court House. Plans will be made for 1966 activities and volunteer services. Mrs. Gwendolyn Crawley, Executive Secretary of the county chapter, will submit the annual report covering the 1964-1965 year. The meeting will be attended by James E. Wood, Red Cross Field Representative, from the Indiana State organi-
zation.
All members of the Putnam County Red Cross Board of Directors are urged to attend this important meeting.
Miss Elaine Baumunk Weds David Keller Miss Elaine Baumunk and David L. Keller, were married Friday evening, Oct 8, in the First Christian Church by the Rev. Maxwell James Webb. Mrs. Keller is the daughter of Mrs. Lewis E. Baumunk, 601 Anderson St. Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keller 206 Pine St. New Market, Ind., are the parents of the bridegroom. After a short trip they will live at 902 i/a W. Wabash, Craw-
fordsville.
Dedication Miss Lela Walls, Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. George Gove, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, and Mr*. Rex W. Thorlton. The public is cordially invited to attend this dedicatory ceremony at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the Whitaker lawn.
Weber Winners Weber Bike and Toy Store announce* Saturday winners: Charles D. Hendrich, Fillmore, Schwinn Typhoon bicycle. Other prize winners were: Mrs. Patty Zimmerman, Linda Wood, Hoyt Carriker, Mevlin Talley, William Wagoner, Amy Zeigler, Nancy Grimes, Alberta Gorham, and Ann Hoffman. Winners of free passes to Voncastle theater: Rose Fisher, Jerry Ray, Ethel Crousore, Rick Lewallen, Penelope Lee. Kathleen Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Brewer, Robin Kay Perry, Diane Show, Angela Purcell. Also there were 37 w r ho found their birth date cards and received free gifts.
Johnson
Berck Reunion The 2nd annual Berck reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 26, 1965, at the hew home of John and Betty Berck on 52nd Street in Indianapolis. At the noon hour a delicious dinner of ham and friend chicken and all the trimmings were assembled on the beautiful decorated long dining table. The children ate in the picnic area on the picnic table. Rev. Oral McCullough returned thanks. In the afternoon there were mnay things of interest to keep the children busy such as crochet, swing and slide sets the pond for fishing and the trambaline which caught the eye of the younger set. There wasn't an adult waiting their turn. Ha! Why? The adults mostly sit around and reminised. Some of the families hadn't seen one another in many years. Last year the reunion was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and family of Coatesville R. R. 2, and they plan to meet there again next year. Everyone left at a late hour, trusting to meet again next year. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berck. Mr. and Mrs. John Berck, Diana and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Don Berck and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. A1 DeHart, Allen and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coghill, Mike and Karen, oil of Indianapolis:Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore, Linda and Joellen of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore, Mike and David of Cloverdale R. R.; Rev. and Mrs. Oral McCullough, Charles, Janice and Stephen of Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cavin and Debbie, Vicki and Tammy of Indian-
apolis.
After a 45-minute conference Monday morning with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Johnson spent most of the day resting and taking naps. The White House said Sunday night and the early hours of Monday morning were the most uncomfortable he has had since the operation. The Chief Executive continued to show progress—eating some tapioca and soft-boiled eggs in addition to intravenous injections of glucose. He also walked a few steps without assistance Monday morning. Doctors said checks of his blood pressure, heart and respiration were normal. But White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyer* gave hi* report on their instructions to Johnson: “They did advise him that [ they must insist that he take every opportunity to rest; that he maintain a very minimum schedule in the next few weeks; that he hold his official callers to a minimum.”
Marriage License CORRECTION Harold Michael Boesen, USAF Bainbridge and June Carol Rodgers, P. R. Mallory, Greencastle. Jackie Ronald Alexander, electrician, 7501 East Washington Street, and Janice DeEtte Haltorn, at home, Cloverdale. James Charles Ellis, zinc mill, city, and Cletus Ann Dickey, at home, Reelsville.
Moose Sessions Open Thursday The 42nd Annual Convention of the Indiana Moose Association will be held at Indianapolis, October 14, 15, 16 and 17. The opening sesion will include a Class Enrollment at the Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Thursday evening, October 14, with Ritual Competition on October 15 and 16. Also included are Quota Club Banquets and parties and a State Officer’s Breakfast. A breakfast will be held the morning of the closing session in honor of those holding the Pilgrim Degree, the highest degree of the Order. Installation of the newly elected officers for the coming year will also be held at the closing session. A representative from each of the two Moose philanthropic endeavors, Mooseheart, Child City and Moosehaven, City of Contentment for the aged members, will be in attendance as honored guests. From Mooseheart, Marvin J. Meisner, Deputy Supreme Secretary of the Moose, will con tribute a worthwhile addition to the program. Mr. Meisner has held his present position 13 years, having served his fraternity for more than two decades, with almost half that time in an official capacity. Mr. Meisner holds the Pilgrim Deest degree. He and his wife, Marvel, reside in Batavia, Illinois and he maintains offices at Mooseheart, the famed Moose City of Children. From Moosehaven, the famed City of Contentment, comes Charles H. McCall. Mr. McCall has served as Superintendent of Moosehaven since 1958. The City of Contentment is enjoying its finest years since its founding in 1922, where 435 residents enjoy absolute security in their old age. To many Indianapolis residents it will be a time of renewing an old friendship, since "“Charlie” served Indianapolis Lodge No. 17 as Secretary from 1947 to 1958. He is a Past President of the Indiana Moose Association, an Honorary Past President of the Florida Moose Association and also holds the Pilgrim Degree of Merit. He and his wife, Bernice, reside at Moosehaven. A son and daughter reside in Indianapolis. The headquarters Hotel for the Convention will be the Severin and the Host Lodge will be Indianapolis Lodge No. 17. Attending from this area will be: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neumann, 212 West Franklin Street. Greencastle, 6th District Vice President.
What They Wore...b y phyllis joyce
Some fashions of the PAST HAVE BEEN REMARKABLE FOR THaR EXTREMES. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION WAS A PERIOD OF GREAT UNDRESS. THE MORE IMPORTANT THE WOMAN, THE MORE UNDRESSED SHE WAS. TINV JACKETS CALLED 'fcPINCiM'PROVIDED SUCH LITTLE PROTECTION That the result was a WISH MORTALITY FROM pneumonia
The ridiculous farthingale REACHED ITS LIMIT WITH A WIDTH OF SIX OR EIGHT FEET AND A CIRCUMFERENCE OF 10 FEET
THE WOMEN OF THE EMPIRE PERIOD DRESSED TO HARMONIZE WITH THE ROOMS IN WHICH THEY WERE TO RECEIVE THEIR SUESTS. THERE IS A STORY THATA CERTAIN HOSTESS, KNOWING WHAT HER RIVAL WAS COINS TO WEARTO HER HOME FOR A PART^ HAP. THE ROOM PAPERED IN A COLOR THAT MADE THE GUEST LOOK LESS THAN ELEGANT Today...when buying WOMENS OR CHILDREN'S APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF DECENCY, FAIR LABOR STANDARDS AND THE AMERICAN WAV OF LIFE
is one excellent way to maintain continuity throughout a program. Bowling was the theme introduced to agents by the Indianapolis home office during a September life insurance promotion. It ended when a specially designed bowling pin trophy was presented to winning regional sales manager, Max Barker, from Greenfield. The first night of the Farm Bureau Insurance Conference was devoted to giving recognition: for the preceding year's life insurance sales and for length of service. At the same time, the incoming life insur-
ance club president is installed. It's a night of smiles, of wives in “satins and bows,” of men exchanging friendly shop talk. An evening when Jack J. Rosebrough, Executive Vice President, and John J. Wilson, Vice President, Marketing, offered management's congratulations to award winners. Charles G. Walgamuth of Greencastle. received a desk pen set on a marble base for 10 years service with the company. The Tuesday luncheon was by the courtesy of Farm Bureau Inc., and George Doup, President, delivered the key address.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Ollie Sanford, Roachdale Brent Masten, Greencastle Mrs. James Burroff and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, Greencastle, Route 5, a boy, today.
ANNIVERSARIES . 1 Weddings Paul and Helen Lehe, 20 yrs.
Oct. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Helton, 22 yrs. today. Birthdays Leila Herman. Fillmore, 85 years, October 12th.
Card Of Thanks I want to thank my many friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers and cards I received while I was in the hospital. Also thanks to all who visited me and all who prayed for me. A special thanks to all the nurses and nurse aids for their good care. They were all so nice to me. Thanks to Dr. Ellett, Dr. Lett, Dr. Schauweeker and Dr. Wiseman. God Bless you all. Nellie Lukenbill
In Memory
St. Louis Hosts F. B. Insurance INDIANAPOLIS — Men are competitive creatures who allegedly enjoy matching efforts with one another. A sales conference acts as a catalysis and starts them together, sort of a 1-2-3-go, toward next year’s goal, toward individual and team jostling for top place. Farm Bureau Insurance held such a sales conference on October 4 and 5 in St. Louis, Mo. j Giving a conference a theme j
In Memory of Jacob Knauer, ; who passed away Oct. 13, 1953. i Before our eyes he slowly faded, Growing day by day more frail. I Bearing patiently his suffering, Without murmer. without wail. We do not know why he had to go, But things happen for the best. We miss him so. but still we know, Our dear one is at rest. Wife and family
NOTICE We have moved to our new office 16V2 W. Washington St. HAROLD SMITH INSURANCE Phone OL 3-6455.
Free Friendship with every dry cleaning order. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
*•' i
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
119 N. INDIANA ST.
PHONE OL 3-4171
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will ba in hit office far Treatmant of Faat Ailments Wed. f Oct. 13th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phene OL 3-5617 far Appointments
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511
Repeat of a SPECIAL SELLING For Quality... Shop
Open Fridays To 8:00 P.M.
Corduroy “BENCH WARMER’ ... for all weather.
Colors . . . Camel, Loden, Cranberry
Use the Convenient ADLER BUDGET PLAN PAY ONLY Vs Nov. Vs Dec. Vs Jan. or the Layaway Plan
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON