The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1965 — Page 2

Th* Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, Decambar 9, 1965

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jimmy Barrett, Spring Avenue, nine years old today, Dec.

9th.

! Cloverdale, Route 1, a girl,

I Wednesday.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Rush Ottinger. Bainbridge Betty Nightengale, Greencastle Harry MeClaine, Greencastle Matilda Cox, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day,

Sheep and goats outnumber people two to one on the Mediterranean island of Sardinia, says the National Georgraphic.

Snow shoveling is strenuous exercise, and can kick back at 1 the heart of a person who is unaccustomed to regular physical activity, the Indiana Heart Association warns. Cold weath- j er intensifies the strain on the heart.

Th* comfort of trim continental styling Tho durability of American construction i s Wearing this Jarman wing-tip hlucher gives you quite a feeling: a pleasant feeling of sturdy support blended with just the right amount of lightness and flexibility; a confident feeling of being right in style. Get set to enjoy that feeling — come in and let us fit you in a pair.

jOwvwvow 1 SHOES FOR MEN

GIFT C E R T I F I C A T E S TOO

MOORE'S SHOES West Side of Square

THI DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si.

Grcancastla. Ind.

Bunn sis Pkonn OL MIST Elizabeth Randan Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Sanier Editor Nonna Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Heepar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tho Past Offica at Groan* eestla, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matfor under Act of March 7, IB7S. Subscription Prices Heme Oalivary 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible

Thought He hath prepared his throne for judgment. Psalm 9:7. This sounds like strong words! Since we must all appear there, all our judgments and decisions should be made in that light. How do you answer to someone that knows all

about you?

Personal And Local News The Omnes Chapter, Mothers’ Club will meet Thursday Dec. 9, 7:30 p. m. at the Ma-

sonic Temple.

Putnam County Auditor’s office has announced that De- j cember 13 will be the last day I to file claims for 1965. Jerry R. Crodian is spending his furlough in Greencastle with | his family. He has been stationed in Thailand and will now go to Kansas City, Mo. The Womans Study Club will meet Friday at 2:00 P.M. with Miss Carrie Pierce. Mrs. Floyd Peterson will have the program. Please bring a 50c gift. City firemen were called out on Fifth Street at 5:10 Wed- ' nesday afternoon. They reported a car belonging to Steven Wood had backfired resulting

in the run.

'The Lighter Side fn ^ ana Traffic

Deaths Hit 1,378

Cloverdale P.T.O. will not meet on Monday, December 13. The Christmas program will be held on December 23rd in the afternoon. The time will be announced later.

Your money maker today Is ! being well groomed. Old Reli- , able White Cleaners.

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI—Washington has never been much of a night club town, which I find difficult to understand. Night clubbing here can offer fringe benefits that aren’t available in other cities. In fact, some of the benefits are beyond the fringe. There are times when the show on the floor is even better than the floor show. Like the other evening I stopped by the Shoreham Hotel, one of the few places that book "name” performers, to see George Kirby, who gets paid for entertaining. Kirby is an extremely talented comedian, singer and mimic, but on this night he had a tough act to follow. Seated at one ringside table was a prominent member of Congress. Seated with him was a pretty young lady who works in his office. Then in came another of Congress. His companion was a prominent society matron. Naturally, this started heads turning and necks craning all over the room. I’m sure, however, that nobody was thinking any unseemly thoughts. It’s just that at this time of year, with Congress in adjournment, real live congressmen are something of a curiosity. The second congressman brought with him a toy truck, which had flashing lights and made a whirring noise. He turned it on and set it down on the floor so everyone could see it run. Then he went up to the bandstand, grabbed the microphone, summoned the other congressman to the stage and ceremoniously presented him with a penny bank. A short time later, before the scheduled floor show began, he and the society matron departed. There was a certain amount of speculation as to the reason for their early exit. The society matron was heard to remark that she did not care to meet "employees.” If that was a reference to the other congressman’s companion, it could explain why they left so

soon.

At any rate, a lot of us were disappointed to see them go. We had all been wondering what he would do for an encore. When Kirby finally came on, I feared his act would be a bit anti-climatic. Despite the amateur competition, however, he was enthusiastically received.

| Tharp-Douglas Nuptials I Sons. The groom is a 1964 grad- [ At Crawfordavllle uate of Greencastle High Marsha Jo Douglas became School and is attending Indiana i the bride of Donald John Tharp Business College at Indianapo-

The 1965 Indiana traffic toll was at least 1,378 today, compared with 1,293 a year ago. The figure increased late Wednesday with the report of the death of Harvey Kitson- 78, Fort Wayne, of injuries he suffered in a two-car crash Thanksgiviving Day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wealthy E. Kindig, 82, Elkhart, died in a hospital there from injuries suffered last Friday night when she stepped in front of a car in Elkhart.

Mrs. Ralph Lovett Is Club Hostess '' Wl Roachdale Social Club met Dec. 2 in the Library with Mrs. Ralph Lovett, hostess for our annual Christmas dinner. The room was beautiful with Christmas decorations. A delicious turkey dinner was served at the noon hour to 15 members and the husbands and two children, Nancy Ford and Ruth Pickel, as guests. Those attending were Ralph Lovett, Ben Buser, Jesse Ford, Max Pickel, Ed Brown, Tommy Bartholomew and Leonard Hays. Mrs. Leonard Hays returned thanks. After the dinner the president, Mrs. Ralph Lovett, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Ben Buser entertained with some Christmas carols played on the piano. Jo Ford and Lorene Rusk gave the Christmas program. Names were drawn for our 1966 Secret Pals. Those having birthdays in December were Mrs. Clella Hays, Mrs. Florence Hicks and Mrs. Amanda Umbauhowar after opening their birthday gifts, each guessed their Secret Pals for 1965. A grab bag Christmas exchange was enjoyed by all. Our next meeting will be January 6th at Mrs. Harold Rusk's.

choice of either a swiss steak or ham dinner. The tables wer* decorated with lovely Christmas centerpieces made by the

1 during a ceremony at the First lis. He is a former employe of social committee. These centerBaptist Church in Crawfords- R. R. Donelley & Sons Co. He pieces were given away as door

ville. Rev. Milo Riggs read the is now a salesman for the prizes.

double-ring ceremony before an Wearever Corp.

altar banked with palms, snap- They are residing at Broaddragons and candelabra. LighV acre Trailer Court at Indian-

ed tapers were placed in each apolis.

window of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Douglas of Rt. 4 are the parents of the bride. Mrs. Bessie Tharp

of Indianapolis and the late The Marionettes Home BemJohn Donald Tharp are the onstration Club held its annual parents of the groom. Christmas party at the FairJim McRae of Crawfordsville way Restaurant on December

was the organist. 7.

Scott Lewis of Greencastle ^ rs John Zeiner, president, was best man. Chuck Guhl and ; installed the new officers for

Club Holds Annual Christmas Party

Italian Frat

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa UPI — There was a new social fraternity today on the State College ! of Iowa campus. Its name? Eta Pizza Pi. Its colors? Tomato sauce scarlet and burnt

crust brown, of course. Faces Problems

VATICAN CITY UPI — Pop# Paul VI turned today from the Ecumenical Council to a host

Phil Leonard of Indianapolis, 11966. They are president, Mrs. of major problems left unsolved Bruce Douglas, brother of the Kenneth Phillips; vice presi- during the course of the his* bride ,and Allen Deck of New dent, Mrs. Crawford Burris; toric, 4-year-old meeting. Market were ushers. secretary, Mrs. Hubert Chadd; The 69-year-old pontiff closed Sally Gosnell of Attica serv- treasurer, Mrs. Donald Kendall, the council Wednesday. Despifc*

Each member enjoyed

Annual Dinner Clary, gave his final report and introduced the Incoming president, Walter Frye, Jr. Frye expressed his gratitude for the office and pledged his best towards the betterment of the community.

ed as maid of honor. Shirley and news reporter Mrs. Virgil Sharer of Ruckville. Linda Arnold. Douglas, sister of the bride, and Following the business meetRita Cox of Sheridan were at- j n g Christmas gifts were extendants. Debbie Douglas, sister changed and secret sister of the bride, were junior brides- names revealed,

maids.

Miss Gosnell wore a cranberry velvet floor-length gown designed on Empire lines. She wore a cranberry velvet pillbox hat and veil nad carried a single pink rose. The attendants were gowned identically to the honor attendant in pink velvet. They carried single red roses. The junior attendant wore a cranberry gown. The bride wore a white velvet Empire gown with long sleeves edged with lace. The gown flowed into a chapel-length train. A circle crown secured her elbow-length veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of glamelias. The bride's mother wore a blue knit dress with brown accessories. The groom’s mother chose a gold knit dress with black accessories. The reception was served in the social room of the church. Mrs. Larry White, Miss Cheryl Krout and Mrs. Frank Neal

served.

its solid record of church reforms, the gathering left the Pope facing problems ranging from mixed marriages to birtfi control, which are likely to or* cupy much of the rest of his pontificate.

5»

£ g v

FOR QUALITY GIFTS... SHOP

m y y

y y

y y y

y v v

Christmas Hours *

Starting Dec. 13thv 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. £

Give her...

SEPARATES... with a Giftable Flair....

The bride Is a 1963 graduate

nwith color

of Crawfordsville High School y ne " yG ar *

and a graduate of Indiana Busi- I If ness College at Lafayette. She was formerly employed as a secretary at R. R. Donnelley &

Lovely, dyed to match SEPARATES . . . glowingy

. to wear now and right through thef

Just the Right Gifts for Just the RIGHT BOY

Young Men and Boys Prefer a Gift From Cannon's . . . They Know It Will Be JUST RIGHT

Warm Outer JACKETS Priced From $14.95

Sport Shirts Priced From $3.00 Dress Shirts, Too Complete Range of Boys' Sizes USE OUR LAYAWAY

JACKETS Priced From $13.95 CANNONS Clothiers of Men and Boys Since 1891

Qmtm dmnticm Pm at LUCIAS FABRICS

for the lady who loves to sew...

Please her with a lovely cut of fabric from a fabulous selection of very fine brands for her sewing pleasure. It would make an exciting gift. Top it off with one of our many lovely new DIRTZ items

ELECTRIC SCISSORS SEWING BASKETS CUTTING BOARDS PRESSING MITTS HAMS, ETC. A very fine selection on hand now.

509 S. Indiana Free Parking OL 3-5217

5 SOCKS... to Complete The Total Look s 8 2.00 ana 2.50 5

dyed to match

Use the convenient

ADLER CHRISTMAS BUDGET

Vs Feb. Vs Mar. Vs Apr.

PAY

ONLY

ON THE LAYAWAY PLAN