The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1966 — Page 7

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Coatesvule News

by Joe Davidson, Correspondent

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, June 22, 1966

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod attended the funeral of Mr. Ralph Fry at Cloverdale Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Herod was a mail carrier for several years and he and Mr. Fry had much in common. They had long been close friends. Melvin Blythe, a Cascade High School lad while working with a power mower Sunday afternoon, had the misfortune to get his left hand too close to the revolving blade and lost two fingers at the first joint. He was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Marshall and faipily of Dayton, Indiana had dinner with Reverend and Mrs. John Deal Wednesday evening. Miss Pamela Marshall of Dayton was a visitor in the Deal home from Wednesday through Friday. Reverend Wayne Stark, Chaplain in the U.S. Air Force, will speak and show pictures of his experiences in Viet Nam July 24 at 9:30 A.M. Reverend Stark is a Methodist minister and a former pastor at the Amo and Fillmore Methodist Churches. An inch and a tenth of rain , fell on Coatesville Monday night. I How wonderful for gardens and fields. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Botterff, accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Berry of Danville, spent Sunday afternoon with her son and family near Speedway. Mrs. Clarence Cooper of near | i Fillmore and Mr. Emery Rector |! of Stilesville were callers at the f I Bottorff home the past week. Carroll Herrin left Sunday j i afternoon for his army camp at Glasgow, Montana. He has been visiting with home folks for several days. Mrs. Ray Johnson has been quite ill recently from an infection. Her condition is re-

are on a fishing trip at Iron Bridge, Ontario. They will return Sunday afternoon.

4-11 CM

played this week. Coatesville Pee Wees journeyed to Brook-

lyn and the ball lot there, the

climate, the pitching, just ev-j The American pledge was erything was dandy and they led by Fred Grey, and the 4-H

walloped the Morgan County

little boys 18-6.

While this game was under way in Brooklyn the Little Leaguers from that bailiwick came to Coatesville and found all things here to their liking. They had little trquble licking the Clay Township team 11-4. At 12:45 Saturday the fire siren etarted blowing and in a few minutes the truck, manned by same ten or more husky fire fighters came south and turned into the “Hoot” Gibson property occupied by the Elston Herrin family. And then the fun started. Mr. Gibson, while passing his property, saw clouds of smoke pouring from the kitchen and sent in a call for the fire truck. The smoke was all coming from a kettle of beans that one of the Herrin boys had placed on the stove to heat up and had forgotten. The beans were burned! Firemen whooped and neighbors joked and laughed. Truck and firemen drove back to town but the smell of burnt beans lingered in

the neighborhood.

The Methodist Daily Vacation Bible School ended Friday evening with an unusually fine program of speech and song. A large and appreciative audience was in attendance. Much praise is due Mrs. Virginia Waggoner, the leader and her efficient corps of helpers. After the program, folks were invited to the basement rooms to view the handcraft work of the children and enjoy refreshments. Miss Roberta Runnells re-

Davidson in the Patricksburg tary, Pam Patton were approVHigh School and were gradu- ed. ated in 1937. A report was given on our

horse show with Brazil’s horse and pony members. The time of 1.30 was set for the event. A committee of Linda Allegree, Doris Hartman, and Doris Sutherlin was appointed to aid in sending cards to notify th#

members of meetings.

Dates of coming horse shows was announced, with Juna looking like a full month for

all members.

The meeting was then adjourned to very exciting and unusual recreation led by county secre- agent, Jerry Williams.

The June 7th meeting of the

There were two games of baU county . s 4 _ H Horse and Pony

members was called to older by

president John Hood.

pledge was led by

man.

The minutes

Doris Hart-

read by

MAY D.H.LA. REPORT

Cows

% Milk

Milk

Teet

Fat

100

43.9

8.3

1.5

»S

33.4

4.S

1.5

100

84.S

3.9

1.S

22.6

5.4

1.2

.. 67

96.0

4.0

1.0

: ported to have improved this turned home from Battleground i week. ; Saturday where she had been a -ij Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Trout; counsellor all week in the Meth-

left Friday for Camp Belzer where they will teach in that Scout Camp for the summer. The Methodist Bible Vacation School that started last week with 55 members has an enrollment this week of 62. Mrs. Louise Casady of Danville was a guest of Mrs. Callie Casady and Miss Stella Shields Saturday. Mrs. Lela Hunter and Mrs. Callie Casady were in Indianap:S; olis Monday. i I Callers over the weekend at | the home of Mrs. Edna Smith ;; were Mrs. Gwendolyn Huffman. : Mrs. Ethyl Barker, Mrs. Ethel ;! Byrd, Mr. Johnnie Shoemaker •j and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoeii maker and family, all of Fillmore; Mrs. Helen Jones of !j Greencastle, Miss Ann Nier and || Mrs. Ruby Nier of Coatesville, 1 Rural Route, Around 8:30 Tuesday momf ing, Mrs. Tom Underwood came to town in a Thunderbird recently acquired, accompanied by small daughter. She parked the If car at the home of her || brother-in-law, left her R 1 *- year-old in the car and also left | the motor idling. Of a sudden § the car started moving toward the most used street in town with mother in pursuit. The child had no doubt triggered the start. The car crossed South | Milton without a mishap, en- | j tered the yard of Mrs. Lurena § Malicoat and then jumped up !f : on her low, concrete front porch. Down came five posts that sup- ■| ported the roof. Ten rafters were lifted an inch or more off the plate and all were partly pulled from their anchorage to the house. The kitchen w r as I moved about three inches off its | foundation. | This little driver outdistanced her mother, had a good big collision and never got a acratch. I Her state cop dad may have to admonish her for some reckless driving and failure to regard j the stop sign at S. Milton St. All’s pretty good, however, that ends pretty good, with not , a soul hurt. The Reverend and Mrs. John Saleeby, minister of the First Christian Church of Vero Beach, Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wallace this week while enroute to Canada. |! They visited the Reverend j j C. C. Griggs of Rockville Wednesday who is confined to a ward in a Terre Haute hospital. He has been a winter visitor in

Florida.

Master Joseph Johnson and baby sister Julianne have been staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, the past nine days. Their par- : ents, Mr and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Plainfield, and his father and mother, Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd [Johnson of Nappanee, Indiana,

odist Camp.

Saturday morning the family! of Wilbur Young stopped at the Davidson home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Young were one time students of Mr. and Mrs.

CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Braktr and Salasman Courses Next Class Begins July 25, 1966 Ta enroll coll Jamas R. Elledga Crawfordsville, Ind. 362-3728 Collect Classes will bo held at 1)14 Ardmore Avenue Crawfordsville

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