The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1965 — Page 2

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Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Dacambar 1, 1965

Golden Circle Club Met Thursday The Golden Circle Club met at the blue room of the Blue Bonnet Cafe in Brazil Thursday, Nov. 11 for their November meeting and dinner. There were thirteen members and two guests present for turkey and all the trimmings.

I helped the program committee

' greatly.

The December meeting was planned but there was uncer- . tainty as to the meeting date which will be anounced later. Marie Craft will have the Christmas meeting a covered dish dinner and a dollar grab bag gift. The program committee hopes to have the books ready to pass out. Club closed in the usual manner. Everyone enjoyed the good dinner.

Honors Violinist

Edith Altman the president called the meeting to order. Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved. The nominating committee present-

ed names for the new officers LONDON UPI—Queen Elizafoi 66. It was voted to change beth II has approved the award our dinner out to March the of an honorary knighthood to birthday month. A number of American violinist Yehudi Menmembers chose their meeting uhin, the foreign office anmonth for next year which nounced Tuesday.

Tcdtc Fleur" Waltz Gown Yen’ll vote it your beat boy of the season! A hncarioas littf e fitted waltz gown in silky-soft Aatron* Myth* nylon tricot with remarkable opacity. Lined lace in Van Raalte’s exquisite "Petite Fleur” pattern forms die bodice. Dainty scalloped lace edges tie steps and hemline. In a bouquet of Van Raalte fashion colors. Six* 32 to 36 $6.00 •D&BaotTil TROYER’S The Store for Fine Christmas Gifts

THI DAILY BANNB . | AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St Grinncostla. Ind. Butinnu Phan* Ol 3-51 ST Etizobcth Raridnn Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridan, Senior Editor Norma HilL Goa. Mgr. JaniM B. Zow, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv Mgr. Entorod in tba Pott Office at Greencattle, Indiana, a* Second Clatt Mail matter under Act al March 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SB.00 par yaat Outside of Putnam Co. SI0.00 per year Outside of Indiana S14.00 per year

Rible Thought Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shall be saved. Act 16:31. To believe in Christ means to trust him, to follow him, to obey him, and to live for him. Personal And Local News Lillian Goodpasture was admitted to the Coleman Hospital in Indianapolis on November 29. Her room number is 142. To anyone wishing to send a card to Flora and Tom Fidler for their Golden Wedding anniversary on December 13th, may send them to Quincy, Ind. R. 1. Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Greencastle Christmas Gift Chairman

League Letter physical development is the final responsibility of the City Council. A comprehensive plan would become an ordinance, as you know, and therefore could be enforced by the proper authorities. By 1975 Greencastle will have a population of 13,000, as projected on the basis of our steady 3% to 5% annual growth. We must be ready for the influx of people and the additional problems and needs caused by such growth. A comprehensive plan would help tremendously to develop Greencastle in an orderly fashion and avoid very costly errors. The League of Women Voters will support whatever financial plans must be adopted by the Common Council to expedite the development of a comprehensive plan for Greencastle as quickly as possible. We are convinced that now is the time to take such action.

TV Highlights By United Preis International “Ice Capades of 1966,’’ CBS. 1 Highlights of the 26th edition of the famed “Ice Capades” J spectacle, saluting the world of entertainment. Arthur Godfrey is the host, and his co-stars are Liza Minnelli and Roger Miller, along with top performers of the ice show. One hour, color.

8 p. m. CST.

Advent Season To Start Soon The season of Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and is observed by the Christian church as a pentitenial season. The Christian looks back on his own sinful life and looks ahead to the coming of the

Savior.

The use of the Advent wreath by Christians at home and in church is an ancient custom which is gaining in popularity. The wreath consists of a circle of evergreen bough in which are set four candles. The wreath is trimmed with purple ribbon symbolizing repentance in preparation for receiving Christ. The first candle is lighted during the worship period on the first Advent Sunday. An additional candle is lighted each week until on Christmas all four candles are burning as a symbol of the light of our salvation. Observance of the Advent season will give the Christian a proper perspective in looking ahead to Christmas.

In Memory

In Memory

I paper advertising the sets for ■ $8.98 instead og $29.98 apieceu

In memory of our daughter. The store then closed for the Harla Charlene Coffman, who day. passed away Dec. 1, 1946.

The heart is a house of many

rooms,

Where things are stored

away.

The treasures of remembered

years

The pearls of yesterday. But there is a corner of Our hearts. A secret place where we Cherish above all other things Our daughter's memory. Sadly missed by Mommy and Daddy, Harl and Betty Coff-

man.

Mistake Bargain

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Ogle, of Rural Route three, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming

marriage of their daughter, j $8.98 each Tuesday, “purely in Linda Marie to Kenneth Gordon the interest of public safety."

In memory of Roscoe Eastham. who departed this life, Dec I 1, 1959. Nothing but memories as I journey on Longing for a smile from a loved one gone None knows the depths of my

regret

I remember, when others

forget

The world is full of fathers 'j tis true But there was only one of

you.

Sadly missed by wife and

NEW YORK UPI — About famUy.

50 television sets were sold for

for mental health, announces Today NBC An hour discus . that late donors may still bring sion of ^ g divorce laws by gifts to Coan Pharmacy or to experts; a film report on Amer . her home. 401 East Seminary. ican students Uving in PariS( through Friday, the 3rd of De- | and a ta]k with ^ founder of cember. i tbe bQys town Italy, color. The Presbyterian Women’s g a. m. CST.

Association will meet at 7:30

p.m., Thursday, December 2. j r *’^ ie Young Set, ABC. Money, in the church parlor. A Christ- w 'hat it can do for you and its mas program will be presented psycholigical influences are by a Presbyterian youth group discussed by some authors on under the direction of Margo subject- 10 a. m. CST. Lorin ^- Bob Hope Theatre, NBC. The New-comers Club will Drama of a Hollywood stunt hold their Christmas party at man determined to leap from the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ker- the Golden Gate Bridge. With stetter on Tuesday December stuart Whitman) Terry Moore, Uh at 8.00 p. m. All foreign j oan Hackett, Gary Merrill, students will be guests of the color g p m CST

Club. Christmas music will be

featured by the Collegians. 1 I Spy, NBC. Red Chinese

Crime Increases In Indiana Cities WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported criminal offenses from car theft to murder increased in the first nine months I of 1965 over the same period of 1964 in totals for Indiana's six largest cities. The statistics covered Indianapolis, Gary, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville and

Hammond.

Murders and non - negligent manslaughter cases were up I from 57 to 61, forcible rapes from 148 to 184, robberies from 1,352 to 1,485, burgaries from 7.901 to 8,451, and car thefts from 4,388 to 5,063. Despite the general trend of increases, there were some examples of reductions. Murders and manslaughters dropped from 33 to 28 at Indianapolis

Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh G. Fife of Rural Route one, Bringhurst. Miss Ogle is presently a senior at Fillmore High School. She plans to enter the secretarial field upon graduation. Mr. Fife was graduated from ; Carroll High School in 1964, ' and attended Indiana University. He is presently employed as an accountant for International Harvester Company, Indianapolis Truck Engine Works. An August wedding is being

planned.

Masters Inc., a discount appliance store, sold the sets to the first batch of 500 bargain hunters led to the doors by a typographical error in a news-

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4BI0

Eitel

LARGE FOLIAGE PLANT SPECIAL

Aralia Elegantisma reg. Rex Begonias reg. Cut Leaf Philo reg. Boston Fern reg. Varigated Chi. Evergreen reg.

5.49 NOW 2.50 4.49 NOW 2.00 4.00 NOW 2.00 2.49 NOW 1.25 3.44 NOW 1.50

EITEL’S FLOWERS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bemis, Brazil, Indiana, announce the

Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Keith! scientists try to test a Bubonic , and from 3 to 2 in Hammond

will be honored with an open | Plague virus during a Japanese while they were going up from g * a g t U and " appr o a ch^ng

house given by their children medical convention, color. 9 14 to 18 at Gary, 5 to 6 at

at their home, 370 West Car-' P- m- CST.

lisle Street, Mooresville, on Dec. j Dann y K aye, CBS. With 5 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., in cele- ( Gwen Verdon, John Astin. col-

bration of their 25th wedding' or 9 p m G st.

anniversary. Mrs. Keith is the' former Maxine Lydick of

Coatesville.

Amos Burke, Secret Agent,

South Bend 2 to 5 at Evansville and ndfre to 2 at Fort Wayne.

•••

Rape cases dropped from 23 to 14 at Fort Wayne and from 42 to 37 at Gary but went up

ABC. A sppposedly dead girl is from 65 to 104 at Indianapolis,

hidden by a narcotics smugler.

SPONSOR SMORGASBORD The Fillmore Band Parents are sponsoring a Smorgasbord Dec. 4 at the high school gym. Serving will start at 4:30 till? The Junior Reserve, Junior and Senior bands will be entertaining us. The money will be used to pay for our new uniforms.

9 p. m. CST.

Raffle Winner

SPRING LAKE, N. J. UPI — Mary Anne Murray, 17, has

stopped buying raffle tickets, j Central National Bank, Green-

Marriage License Arthur David McClure, Allison’s, Hess Trailer Court and Marilyn Jean Copas, nurses' aid, both of rural Greencastle. Erie Theodore Ricke, test engineer, rural Auburn, and Nancy Lee Borden, student, rural

Roaehdale.

Daryl Wayne Freeman. Allison’s, Bloomington St., Greencastle, and Rebecca Sue Cash,

Robberies were down from 74 to 72 at Evansville, 79 to 65 at Hammond and 808 to 771 at Indianapolis. They were up from 268 to 436 at Gary, 83 to 95 at Fort Wayne and 40 to 46 at South Bend. Burglaries dropped from 1,365 to 1,144 at Evansville but were up in the other five cities, including from 3,832 to 4,366 at Indianapolis and 1,084 to 1,232

at Gary.

She wants to quit while she’s ahead. In the past year, with estimated at 150 million to one, she has won two Cadillacs and a Ford automobile in raffles. Before that, she had won prizes worth $100 and $200.

castle.

William Russell Long, U.S. Army, Roaehdale, and Mary

Ellen Bonifacius,

Roaehdale.

Car thefts were down at South Bend from 248 to 236 but up in four of the other cities, including Hammond from 281 to 418, Gary from 875 to 996 and Indianapolis from 2,313 to

Mallory's 2,738. Fort Wayne stayed the

i same at 337.

THE BOOTERY For Smart Shot Fashions

Minaet...the “dress-up-at-home” slipper by Oomphies.

Brflfiaot Ftafia veheteoi set off by a stunning satin “Cling Collar.” Almost makes yon want to throw a party just to show it off!

$6.00

RED AND BLACK

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Dec. 2nd - 8:30 P.M.

Prizes

Prizes

marriage of their daughter, Clarice Louise, to Charles Edward Lukenbill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill, Route three, Greencastle, Indiana. The wedding ceremony, a candlelight service, will take place at the First Baptist Church, Greencastle, Indiana, Wednesday, December 29th, at 7:00 P.M., with Rev. Stajiley Nicol officiating. Miss Bemis, a graduate of St. Anthony School of Nursing and Indiana University, is presently Director of Nursing at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. Lukenbill, Pastor of the Limedale Missionary Baptist Church, attended Butler University and Herron Art Institute, and was employed locally by IBM as an artist until assuming his present pastoral du-

ties.

The couple plans to leave for the West Coast immediately after the wedding, where they will visit friends and relatives before settling down in California to pursue advanced study and training in their chosen field of Christian Service.

CATHOLIC LADIES ANNUAL XMAS BAZAAR FRIDAY-DEC. 3, 1965 9:30 A.M. # TIL USUAL GOODIES & SURPRISES CHAPEL — EAST OF CHURCH COOKIES AND COFFEE WILL BE SERVED

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Lewis Saucerman. Cloverdale Marguerite Lister, Coatesville Doris Hubble, Coatesville Jeffery Jones, Fillmore Roy Phillips, Fillmore Lee Andrews, Greencastle Samuel Shonkwiler, Greencastle Grace Williams, Greencastle Georgia McAllister, Greencastle i Bette Friend, Greencastle i Mrs. William Rowings and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Richard Conrad and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nees, Cloverdale. a boy, Tuesday.

THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL Home Style Bar-B-Q Ribs $1.25 Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken"

SEELEY’S BARBER SHOP NOW LOCATED 23 S. INDIANA 2ND DOOR NORTH OF WALNUT STREET

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE OUT PEARLS Necklace . . . 59c to $1.19 Earrings, Reg. 69c ... 49c AN ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFT ilKSIBilfi Bachelor Girl NYLONS 2 Pair *1 15

CHRISTMAS RED

BATH TOWELS, ea. 98c

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1.00 Thurs. Friday Sat. On the East Side of the Square

LADIES PURSES

CHILDREN'S PURSES

$1.00

CHRISTMAS TABLE RUNNERS . .

98c

KIDDIE BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS .

. . . 21 for 39c

BOXED ASSORTMENT CHRISTMAS CARDS . .

. . 50 for $1.00

CANNON, WAKM WINTER BLANKETS

REGULAR $1.00 DECORATOR PILLOWS

REVERSIBLE WOVEN RUGS . . .

. $1.00 and $1.98

LADIES LACE TRIM QUILTED ROBES . . .

. . . only $3.99

LADIES, ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS CORDUROY JUMPERS .

$2.99

CHRISTMAS CANDLES

YOUNG PARAKEETS ....

$2.98

NYLON CHRISTMAS APRONS .

$1.19

LADIES GIFT SLIPS

. .$1.98-$2.98

LADIES GIFT PANTIES . . . .

. 59c - 69c - 79c

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES KNEE SOX

. . ,49c-$1.00

COMFY GOLD CASUALS . . .

$1.19

LADIES SLACK SOX ....

NEW SHIPMENT OP PLASTIC WARE. . .

. from 39c - $3.99

REGULAR $1 AND $1.39, LADIES KNIT HOODS ....

. . ea. 49c - 69c

LADIES

-

STOLES

. . . onty"$1.98

l