The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1966 — Page 2

t Tho Daily Bannar, Draaneaatla, Indiana Wadnasday, Fabruary 9, 1966

Alios Hacker la Hostess To Club Monday night the home of Alice Hacker was the setting for the Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club meeting for February. The meeting was opened by the president, Joyce McCammack, with a salute to the flag and the Home Ec. Club creed. The song leader, Oressa Bright, gave a short background of the song of the month, “Just A-wearyin’ For You.” All joined her on the song and then sang “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Roll call followed with all replying with “A Valentine Received From A Sweetheart of Long Ago.” The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. In the absence of the safety and outlook leader Joyce McCammack gave some interesting tips. She told of a new type nylon called “Nomex” used for Ironing board covers that will stand heat up to 500* F. and a new cotton covered nylon sewing thread called “Dual Duty.” This thread has strength and durability and can be ironed at any heat setting. Some changes in the program book were discussed along with new and old business. The meeting closed by singing the Home Economics Prayer. The lesson followed with everyone making a valentine for her husband. The leaders were Alice Hacker and Oressa Bright Game prizes were won by Joyce McCammack and Carolyn Nichols. The monthly prize was won by Carolyn Nichols and the door prize was won by Wanda Williams. Gypsy Hacker and Carolyn Nichols received Secret Sister gifts. This month a valentine and handerchief exchange added a new glow to the meeting.

meat loaf. Everyone brought a covered dish and a nice meal was enjoyed by everyone. An auction was held during the afternoon with Mrs. Jerry Huber as auctioneer. Mrs. Robert Patten reported on the Council meeting. The door prize was won by Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet. The next meeting will be held March 3, at the home of Mrs. Gordan Mann.

Fellowship Groups To Meet Thursday Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold group meetings Thursday, February 10 as follows: Group 1 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. James McIntyre. Group 2 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Wells. Group 3 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Schafer. Group 4 at 7:30 p. m. with Mira. Cecil Sutton. Group 5 at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Homer Leucus. Group 6 at 7:30 p. m. with Mirs. Everett Shaw. Group 7 at 7:30 p. m. with Mbs. Murl Giddings. Group 8 at 9:30 a. m. in the Tea Room.

Presbyterian Circle Meets Thursday Night Dr. Winona Welch will be host to the Evening Circle of the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday, February 10 at 8:00 p. m., in her apartment at the Greencastle Christian Home. Mrs. Louis Fontain will conduct the group devotions. Mrs. Evan Walton and Mrs. Eugene Schwartz will present the program on the theme: “A Reluctant Missionary,” a study based on the Book of Jonah. Mrs. Donald Holley and Mrs. Thomas Heinlein are co-Chair-men for the Circle.

1M DAILY 8ANNBI

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For All" 24-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Rhone Ol 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Nonna HiU, Goa. Mgr. James A Zeis, Meaofbig Editor Wifliam D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencasrte. Indiana, ae Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Heme DoKvery 40c per week Moled ie Putnme-Ce. $ B.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $19.00 per year Outside of htdtooo <14.00 per year Bible Thought Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift. 2 Corinthians

9:15.

God’s gift of love was more “than tongue or pen can ever tell.” But our hearts can be open to receive the Saviour, and our lives can be dedicated to his work in the world. This is thanks well - pleasing to God. Personal And Local News Indiana Council 472 will meet Thursday night at 7: 30. There will be a district Youth Rally Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Church of God, 505 Main Street. All youth are invited. Rev. Ray Dorris, pastor of the Church of God, 505 Main Street, and Mrs. Dorris have returned from a three-day annual prayer evangelism conference at Howard. George Kelly of Morton, who operates Kelly’s Feed Mill, and lives on R. R. 1, Greencastle was dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital February 7 and is improving nicely. He had minor surgery February 5. The revival is now in progress at the Pilgrim Holiness Mission comer of S. Maple and E. Elm. Rev. Elmer Kizzee is

Regular netting of Y.7.W. Post No. 1550 Thursday at 8 p. m. Members are urged to at-

tend.

The Women’s Guild of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, Feb. 10th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. lacpbelli at the Kappa House. The Cloverdale Methodist Church WSCS will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mirs. Earl Arnold on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Dwigans is assistant hostess. Mrs. Esther Fidler will give the program on “Where the Women Are” and Mrs. Ralph Fry Is the Worship Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blaydes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McFarland and daughters of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and daughter, Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaydes and family, Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quinnette and family, Greencastle, Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes and son, Wayne, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Blaydes Sunday. Putnam Native Dies In Illinois Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Dorothy Obenchain Morris who passed away Wednesday noon in Springfield, HI. She was bom in Russell Township the daughter of Grace Gardner and Fred L. Oben-

chain.

Survivors include the husband, Cecil L. Morris; one daughter, Maxine Ratcliff, of Detroit, Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Collett of Bainbridge and Mrs. Paul Mahoney of Greencastle; one brother, Howard Obenchain, of Washington, D.C., two half brothers, Garth Obenchain of Indianapolis, and Fred Obenchain of Lebanon, and severed nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Max F. Smith Is Hostess To Club Hie Homemakers Ext. Club mot Feb. 3, for an all day meeting at the homo of Mrs. Max F. Present were 18 members, 9 children and 2 guests, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Harold Kennedy. Hm meeting was called to order by the new president Mrs. Ervin Simmons by pledging allegiance to the flag and reciting our club creed. Roll call followed with each one answering with “A Valentine I received from a sweetheart of long ago.” The minutes were read and approved by our secretary and treasurer. A safety report was given by Mrs. Herbert Nickerson. Our lesson for the month was given by Mrs. Verlain Fidler and Mrs. Max Smith on Meat Cookery. The lesson leaders fixed a beef roast and deviled

Reporter Comments On Crafts Displays A roving reporter for The Daily Banner makes the following comment: “An attractive display of crafts caught my eye as I walked the west side of the square. Upon investigation I learned that this is National Boy Scout Week and there are several similar displays in other store windows. This particular one shows a lot of ability on the part of the young boys and their Den Mothers. “The book ends were a father-son project for January. It is the exhibit of Dens 1 and 2 of Pack 97 from Brick Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. Jim O’Hair and Mrs. Wm. Porter are the Den Mothers. Let us all take time to look at these displays.”

evangelist and Bro. and Sis. Isaac Bruce, singers. The revival will continue through this week ending with the 2:30 p. m. service Sunday, Feb. 13. Come hear old fashioned preaching and singing. Everyone wel-

come.

The 1966 edition of the Mc-Graw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology contains twenty illustrated articles on various orders of mosses, prepared by Dr. Winona H. Welch of the DePauw Dept, of Botany and Bacteriology. The taxonomic series is distributed through ten of the fifteen volumes. Prof. Welch was invited to prepare the series by the Life Sciences Staff Editor of the McGraw-Hill Book Company.

Why shop around for “bargains?” The best buy is quality cleaning you’ll always get at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

DRASTIC CUTS... Give • Away Prices!

AT TROVER'S

It's First Come r First Served. So Be Here Early!

LADIES WINTER DRESSES

Vsluus to 18.00 Vsluus to 23.00 Vsluus to 25.00 Values to 27.00

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yoo a oo

1|00

LADIES COTTON

LADIES WOOL

BLOUSES

SLACKS

SKIRTS

Valuns to 4.00

Values to 12.00

Values to 10.00

JOO

yoo

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LADIES WINTER

SLEEPWEAR

COATS

SWEATERS

Values to 4.00

Values to 25.00

Values to 12.00

JOO

11°°

yoo

LADIES TEXTURED

FABRIC DRESS

LADIES COSTUME

HOSE

GLOVES

JEWELRY

Vsluos to 4.00

Values to 3.50

Values to 3.00

3prfor2 00

•iOO

50*

BARGAIN PRICES AT TROVER'S

Cloverdale Rites For David Cox David M. Cox, 86, Quincy Route 1, died Wednesday at 3:30 a. m. at his home. He had been in ill health for several years. Mr. Cox had farmed all of his life. Mr. Cox was born October 30, 1879, in Jefferson Township, Putnam County, the son of Alvin Cox and Armavinda Blue Cox. He was married June 5, 1902, to Pearl Shumaker, who survives. Surviving besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Marie Crafton of Camby; and one son, Maurice Cox, Quincy Route 1; four grandchildren, and eight great - grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, Hobart Cox, who was killed in action in World War 11 on Nov. 10, 1944. Mr. Cox was a member of the Amity Baptist

Church.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11 o’clock from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. The Rev. Louis Gray will officiate. Burial will be in the Mannan Cemetery. Friends may call after noon on Thursday.

62 Coeds Pledged Continued from Page 1) esda, Md.; Holly Munchol Maywood, HI.; Carol Robinso

Gary.

Delta Delta Delta: Barbai Benton, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ba bara Blecha, Indianapolis; Ma ilyn Carlson, Arlington Height 111.; Judy Jo Chupp, Actoi Susan Cur nick, Holland, Micl Sue DeFrees, Park Ridge, H] Carolyn Emerson, Rushvill Fanita Lewis, Des Plaines, HI Linda Rogers, Wignette, HI Sally Rudicel, Muncie; Holl Sembrat, Evanston; Ell< Stock, Wheaton, HI.; Katherii Warner, Muncie. Delta Gamma: Linda Bail bridge. Cedar Rapids, la.; Pa ricia Halvorson, Rockford, H Sally Hoffman, Angola; Roy Parsons, Flossmoor, HI.; Ma tha Seidel, Brecksville, O. Delta Zeta: Mary Koehnlei Franklin; Mary Neale, Housto Tex.; Constance Riddioug Wauwatosa, Wis.; Jean Step] ens, Cincinnati. Kappa Alpha Theta: Phyll Gilbert, Timonium, Md.; Ma garet Smith, LaGrange, 111 Deborah Watts, Pittsford, N. "I Kappa Kappa Gammi Jeanne Givens, Muncie; Jt Morgan, Mason City, la.; Ai Robinson, South Bend. The names of 190 women wl were pledged during fall nn activities were announced la September.

LETTER

EDITOR

Dear Editor:

For the past year I have been an inmate of Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton, Indiana. In this year I have learned and accomplished a great deal. I have finished Barbers School, Dale Carnegie Course and taken a sincere interest in religion. This is not a pleasant place to be, locked up, a wall around you and being away from your loved ones. But sometimes it takes a place like this to waken a person to realize just how much of a privilege it is to be a free person as you. I was born and raised in Greencastle and lived there un til I let my lack of ability to accept responsibility and alcohol led me away. The lock on the door helped me to stop and take inventory of myself and I found a mess. I may be a convict with a number, but in my heart now I know I can accept the responsibility of a husband and father and also to take my place in society as a respectable citizen. When a person sets a goal in his or her life, they will always have something to work up to. I will be released on parole the 4th of March this year, and I plan to be a barber

in Greencastle.

I a

Miller

School Nows The Supt. of Construction tor addition At Miller Elementary School reported for duty on Monday with his crew. First they staked off the area for construction purposes. This will make necessary the removal of some ti the playground equipment at the present time. Full c6operation Is pledged in respecting the rights of the contractor and his building program. Traffic around the building will be prohibited but in emergencies it may be possible to deliver children at the east and west entrances. From now on the school buses will load from the street in front of the

building.

The staff and pupils will work out a program that will meet the recess needs. With weather permitting they will play at the Park. The school will keep the parents Informed of any pertinent information relative to this construction period. This action tho inconvenient, assures

that a completion of the proposed 4 classrooms and multipurpose area will be realized in time for the 1966-67 school

year.

The film “Donald and the New Math” was presented to the Miller staff Monday after

school as a part of their in-ser-vice training. All the Greencastle teachen attended the conference at IU Saturday. The speakers wen well informed and the teachen ' felt it was a very profitable experience.

■HI

.fillers

I said,

“Show ms a filter cigarstta that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat!”

VthU'tX tCu n. Tttqr 4tpuf Si

:. r. e».

life as I will.

Sincerely yours, Jerry Miller 47373 Box 28 Pendleton, Indiana

Pins Presented At Beech Grove

Bruner to the following: Allan Hassey —11 years. Ruby Massey — 7 years. Eugene Martin — 6 years. Alta Martin — 8 years. Floyd Blacketer — 3 years. Dorothy Blacketer — 3 y< Bob Bruner — 3 years. Jean Bruner — 3 years. David Bruner — 3 years. Janet Bruner — 3 years. Dale Bruner — 3 years.

We are very proud of these people and their record. Wonder if anyone else in this community has anyone with 11 years perfect record or more.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday! Barbara Spence, Greencastle William Lewis, Greencastle Dorothy Day, Greencastle Harry Mantel, Greencastle Lillie Greene, Greencastle

N«ws Of Boys Danny West, who is serving in the Navy, has been recently assigned to the missile section of the ship U.S.S. Floyd B. Parks. He would like to hear from his friends. His address is: Daniel E. West, G.M.G.S.N. 997-77-59 US.S Floyd B. Parks, D.D. 884 W. A. Division, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. 98801

Meeting Held By St. Paul’s Guild St. Paul’s Guild cC Catholic Ladies held its regular monthly meeting Monday, Feb. T. The business meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs. Dominic Romolia. There was no program but a social hour and refreshments followed. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Cecil Justus, Mrs. Ina Kemmeling, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Sr. and Mrs. Kenneth Justus. One new member, Mrs. Oscar Snapp was welcomed into the organization.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Brenda Lee Miller, 17 years today* Feb. 9 th.

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

AT THE BOOTERY

Final Reductions SAVE UP TO 70^b

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES Values to 15.00

WOMEN'S STACKED HEELS Values to 11.00

WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS Valuos to 10.00

Now

Now %

Now *2

MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Values to 23.00

MEN'S SHOES Values to 13.00 pss

ODDS & ENDS TABLE Valuos Valuoa Jfl AA

Now

Now $ 5

5100

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS.

1 )

NOW your

CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT

will earn you

to*

Plan to save regularly at your friendly FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company

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Muoihur EM