The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1966 — Page 2

W«*MMby, April 20, 1906

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Obituaries

Mrs. Stevenson's fnnernl Friday ' Near noon on Tueaflny, April 10th, death took away from Greencastle one of the moat respected and long known eitlzens, Mrs. Mattie Young Stevenson. She was the daughter of Simpson P. and Dorcas Watson, at Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana. And lived for most of her ninety-five years, three months in this county.

Her first husband and the father of her children, was A. M. Young, a well known and ■uoceaaful former and business man of Putnam County. Early in their married life they bought a form, three males northeast of Brick Chapel, Indiana, where they lived until 1913. In that year they rented the form. And with their family, moved to Greencastle, and entered the feed and cement business and sontinusd until his death; and Mattie began making a home for DePauw U. boys, which 4m continued for fifty-two years. On eoming to Oreencastle, she and Mr. Young transferred their church mambenfaip to the Phot Christian Church there, where both wiU bo remambered as aotivo hi the church os long as th4r health prevailed. Mr. Young passed away hi 1940 and three years later, ir Btevenr. Young and funny, deceased hi 1947. Por SB years, Mattte was traasurar of Section Pour in she always enjoyed and parCMpatsd hi the programs of her chibs, The Martha Washington Club and the Study Chib, the letter of which she became an honorary member, and by her death, the Study Club has lost its last charter member. Those who knew her best will remember her keen sense of humor, her capability and upcigbtneas in business and her constant interest in the good thinga of life. aha is survived by three SOBS, U. S. Young of CaMfonua; Henry I* Young of Columbus, Ohio; Stanley P. Young of New York City; one daughter. Mrs. H. A. Spackeen; seven grandchildren and ten great' grandchildren. It can truly be said of her “Well done. Thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” Funeral eea vices wffl be held Friday at 3:00 p. m. at the Rector FXmerel Home, with burial in the Brick Chapel Cemetery.

Russell L Benms Services Fridoy Russell Li. Beams, 52, Roachdale, died Tuesday afternoon In the Putnam County Hospital where he had been edmitted last Saturday. Ha was born November 27, 1913, ta Bndegpcrt, the son of Russell W. and Mary Alexander Beams. He had been employed at International Harvester Co., in Indianapolis, the past twentyfive years. He wee a veteran of World War H. Survivors are: hie wife, Beatrice Runyan Rearm; two sons, Edward Lee, U. 8. Army, and who was home on furlough when his father died; and James Ray at home. One daughter, Barbara Ann, at home; three brothers, Chester Beams, Lafayette; William and Richard, of Greencastle; six sisters, Mrs. Russell Varvel, Mrs. (Ben Rogers, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mrs. Charles Hall, all of Graencastls; Mrs. Arthur Parrish, StilssviUa and Mrs. Robert Poore, Crawfordsville; his mother, Mary Beams, Greencastle, and other relatives. Funeral services will ba bald

FMday at 1:00 p. *. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment wH be ta Biakesburg Gem. etery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

Wanda Ash Dies In Indianapolis Mrs. Wanda Rumley Ash, 29, 705 Mapia Street, Greencastle, died Tuesday at the Robert Long Hospital ta Indianapolis, where she had been a patient the past three weeks. She was bom February 12, 1937, the daughter of Jess and Daisy Williams Rumley. Survivors are: the husband, Charles Ash; one eon, David Olay; her parents; two brothers, Harold and Robert Rumley, Greencastle; three sisters, Betty Jane Gilley, Fillmore; Sarah Meadows, Greencastle and Caroline Lewis, at home; half-sis-ter, Marjorie McCullough, LawrenceviHe, HI. Funeral services will be held FYiday at 10:00 o’clock at the Rooter Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

Seizure Fetal NEW YORK UPI —Frederic R. Pratt, president of the Boys’ Chibs of New York, died Itaesday of a beast attack. He was 0B.

Personal And Local News St Paul’a Mother’s Club will meat on Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 pm. ta the chapeL Mias Mary Frances Cooper and Mrs. Christine Michael are attending the DAR convention in Washington, D. C. Mary York has bean released from the Putnam County Hospital and Is now at boms to her friends at 809 North Jackson Street Mrs. Lucille Kelley Hall of Detroit Michigan, ie visiting raisttves and friends here. She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones. Roy H. Soilis, 25, Avenue E, was arrested at 7:45 Tuesday evening by City Officer Russell Rogers for failure to have an operator’s license. Estel Hendricks, 47, Spencer, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Tuesday by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a Circuit Court warrant for a bad check. hfes. Chariee EUis and Miss Ella Maharma attended the Alpha Chi Omega State Day celebration at Butter University Saturday. The Dutch Treat Dinner for Dr. O. H. Smith, scheduled for Friday, April 22nd, has been changed to the second floor of the Union Building, instead of the Terrace Room. Mrs. Ruby Bachelder Moore, who formerly lived here, and is now a resident of Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. She plans to return to Florida today. The Presbyterian Church will have a Family Night pitch-in dinner at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 20. Please bring a covered dish and your own table service. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Walton. The program will be presented by Gayle Beanland, a young missionary on furlough from Africa. Mr. end Mrs. Tom Fisher, 327 North Arlington St., have returned home from a trip to Ftorida and a cruise to Nassau aboard the S. S. Bahama Star. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman ta North Palm Baach. The FVeemane are former residents of Greencastle and Putaamville. Mr. XYeetnan was employed with P. R. Mallory A Company.

WALL STREET chatter

NEW YORK UPI — Kenneth B. Sntaen and Kenneth S&fian of Purcell, Graham A Co. say cross currents of the greatest magnitude on heavy volume developed in the latter part of last week and advise traders to continue to exercise caution and maintain a carefully hedged position. Teasel, Paturick Q Ostrau Inc. says the spring rally still appears to have some way to go before running its course. The firm says current projections are for at least another six weeks of strength with appreication potential to the 1,000 mark in the Dow-Jones average.

Will Meei Thursday The April meeting of the Gobin Church Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held Thursday, April 21, at 9:30 in the Colonnade Room. The morning’s program will be presented in part by Mrs. Phill Stephens, who is the wife of the pastor of Main Street Methodist Church in Kokomo. Mrs. Stephens will speak on the topic "A Bit O’ Blarney.’’ Hie devotional portion of the program will be given by Dr. Jameson Jones presenting the morning meditation and by Mrs. Jones, who will sing. Mrs. James B. Johnson, president of the Gobin Woman’s Society, will conduct the business meeting which will include the election of officers for the next church year. Ladies attending the breakfast will also have an opportunity to aee the newly remodeled kitchen of the church, and to buy baked goods offered for sale by the Asbury Guild. Arrangements for Thursday’s meeting are in charge of Mrs. Lawrence A. Riggs, vice- president of the WSCS.

“SMrts” beautifully laundered, tovtagly ironed, tenderly finished at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Charles Cassida and daughter, Poland Gilbert Knetzer, Coatesville Elizabeth Bachert, Roachdale Joyce Girton, Fillmore Inez Parker, Fillmore Gerald Handy, Greencastle Goldie Clark, Greencastle Helen Clover, Greencastle Mrs. James Neumann daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cline, Amo, a boy, Tuesday.

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Democrats Meet The Candidates The Democratic Party sponsored candidates meeting was well attended at the Armory Monday night. Charles Shuee, County Chairman and also 7th District Chairman, presided. Five of the seven congressman hopefuls were introduced and given opportunity to express their views. They gave biographical information on themselves and took issue with their opponents when the opportunity arose. More detailed comments of their speeches were printed in The Banner’s report of the earlier press conference. The candidates were entertained at a buffet in the DePauw Union Building between meetings. The Seventh District congressional candidates present were James Dinsmoor, Ronald Drake, John Latham, Jack Mankln and Elden Tipton. Other candidates present and introduced were: Dr. James M. Kirtley, Harold Stewart, Harold Roeschlein, A. Frank Little, James Houck, Sam Conner, Virginia Mullis, George Hecko, Paul Mason, Chester Query, Frank Sutherlin, Clarence Marshall, Kenneth Knauer, James Reasor, NaDean Sillery, Kenneth Shannon, William Mullinix, Paul Murphy, Josephine Fosher and Phil Scroggin. A social time followed which gave the voters and candidates an opportunity to meet

Jag Days

(Continued from Page 1) Ben Hoover. Mrs. Joe Crosby, Captain, and Mtosdames Reid Winaey, Ruth Savage and Ann Stewart In addition to Greencastle, the Future Homemakers of America Associations will be working ta Roachdale and Bainbridge. Mrs. Chartes Whitaker will coHeet ta Ooverdale and Mrs. Walter BVy Jr., is the Captain in charge of contacting the industries. A picture story of “Volunteers at Work’’ will ba on display ta the window of Hie Family Finance Go., 22 E. Washington St. Tho public is invited to visit this display ta order that they can better understand the services provided by the Putnam County Hospital Guild. All the photos were the kind donations of time and talent of Mira. Ralph Taylor and the Guild is extremenly grateful to Ralph Taylor for this. After Tag-Day weekend the photos will be moved to the outer lobby of the hoqpctal for two weeks, then they will be put into a notebook and placed in the waiting room. The photo display was arranged end edited by Mrs. Frank Liveraoche, chairman of Volunteer Services of the Hospital Guild.

—New Men (Continued from Page 1) tty, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, where he majored in conservation. Ruesch Is currently attending a two-week training session for new SCS professional employees at the SCS Training Center, East Lansing, Michigan. Ruesch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyddon Ruesch of Medford, Wise., His local address Is 601 Anderson Street. The Greencastle Area Office of the Soil Conservation Service is located at 1111A Indianapolis Road and is the administrative headquarters for 12 work units serving 15 counties in West Central Indiana. The local SCS work unit, now located on StateRoad4S North just across from the fairgrounds, assists the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District in serving Its eooperatora and participants in the Agricultural Conservation Program. George T. Murphy, Soil Conservationist, is in charge of the local unit.

FILLMORE FARMERS The Fillmore Farmers held their third meeting, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. David Cash, Vice Presi dent, called the meeting to order. Jim Buchanan and Rod Barker gave the pledges, which was followed by reports from the Secretary and Treasurer.

In Memory

In loving memory of our Dad, Lawrence Murphy, who passed away four years ago, April 17, 1962. At night the stars shine down on A grave not far from here There sleeps the one we won’t forget. And always loved so dear. No one knows how much we miss him No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost him, Life can never be the same In our hearts his memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, and true. There’s not a day dear dad That we do not think qf you. Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren: Bonnie Brattain, Mary Reed, Leon Murphy, Ella Jones, Ida Deal Frances Albright, Bernard Murphy.

‘HAWAII’ PREMIERE HOLLYWOOD UPI — “Hawaii,” starring Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow, is completed but wiU not be premiered until next October.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON, TUES, THORS, FRI, 9-9 Closed WodnMday Saturday 9-5

lined up a job en the staff ef the Senate Commerce Committee to go to when his tour of duty with the Air National Guard was completed. But apparently the President’s famous powers of persuasion won out. At least, Nugent has decided to turn down the Capitol Hill poet. When they arrived to spend Easter at the TJU Branch in Texas, Pat and Lud told reporters he had a job. They wouldn’t say what it was, however, because he might not like it. Nugent, a Marquette University graduate, has begun work toward a master’s degree. He is taking a night course in business administration at the American University here. Pat and Lud work out their big decisions together, and once the decisions are made, they’re law to Luci.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Teresa Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, 2 years old today.

Nugent Agrees To LBJ Position WASHINGTON UPI — With a prudent parental eye on the future, President Johnson has asked future son-in-law Patrick J. Nugent to work for the LBJ radio-television interests after he weds Luci in August. Luci and her sister Lynda Bird will inherit the Johnson interests, including station KTBCTV at Austin, Tex., some day and the President is said to believe Nugent snould begin to learn the ropes. According to informed sources, the 22-year-old Nugent was reluctant at first. He had

JOIN CAftr ^ HOLLYWOOD UPI—Roglf Smith and Diahann Carroll wig join Michael Caine in Otto Preminger’s "Hurry Sundown.”

LAWN AIDS by scon AND , GREENFIELD at EITEL’S FLOWERS FREE PARKING

Oke Wotka/i l£inf 5X# fift that captures forever tk. memories ske it never forget

She’ll wear it with pride. •. cherish h always. The two bands of 14 karat gold signify husband and wife ... in turn, die bands are joined together by the synthetic birthstone of the month for each child in the family. THERE IS ONLY ONE "MOTHER’S RING.** IT IS so distinctive, so unique, that it has been awarded U.S. Patent #186,183. Ask for it by name, confirm it by its identifying tag. Th« N>ib« It NtjirttnN ;

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TRUNK SHOWING Friday, April 22 Mr. Jerry Sperenberg, Nelly Don representative, will be here ell day with his complete line.

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