The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1966 — Page 2

TVm Dally Banner, Oraaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, June 28, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza bath Rariden Estate, Publisher Published •very •veiling except Sunday and holidays. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1070. United Press Intematienal lease wire service; Member Inland Oaiy Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Deity Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Bannor effective March 14, 1964: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $13.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4-00; Ouside Indiana-1 year $16.00-6 months $9.00-3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH MaH subscriptions payable in advance. Graduates From Northfield School

Franklin Township Farm Bureau Hears Discussion on Zoning Board

lii!

^ '

r /

5 .

|||r

Laura Kerstetter has been graduated from The Northfield School (Mass.), where she was a student officer and an active participant In numerous student musical groups.

II Daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William E. Kerstetter, 125 Wood Street, Greencastle, Miss Kerstetter was graduated Saturday, June 11. In addition to winning membership in the musical organizations — Chancel, Estey, and lolanthe in competitive auditions — in her junior year she also served as secretarytreasurer of her dormitory. In her senior year, she was student head of a new experimental residence hall. As a result of her leadership, the hall is to be continued and expanded. At the annual honors convocation, commencement weekend, she was honored for her leadership by the school’s headmaster with & special citation in recognition of |“a large measure of exceptional efficiency, loyalty and good spirit.” Accepted early in the year, Laura plans to enter Ohio Wesleyan University this fall.

liil

ffip

mrn

wmm

Engaged

Obituaries

O-

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Susan Armbrust and David Leon Brattain. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armbrust, 5890 West 10th Street. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brattain of Roachdale. Miss Armbrust and Mr. Brattain received their Bachelor of Music degrees in 1964, from DePauw University, where they studied organ under Mr. Arthur Carkeek. Miss Armbrust was then awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and Mr. Brattain a Deutsche Akademishe Austausch Dienst Scholarship from the German government, enabling them to study music for one year under Mr. Charles Letestu, in Hamburg, Germany. Upon returning, they completed one year of graduate study at the Yale University School of Music. After an August 6th wedding, in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Greencastle, the couple will move to Boulder, Colorado, and continue their work towards the Master of Music Degrees at the University of Colorado, where they both have teaching assistantships.

Bert R. Garrett Dies in Calif. Word was received here today of the death of Bert R. Garrett Sunday night, June 26th, in Hawthorne, Calif., where he had lived for the past sixteen years. He wa* bom in Parke County, the son of Wesley Green and Henrietta White Garrett, and was preceded in death by his wife, Minnie, in 1965. Survivors are three daughters, Enid Bock, Hawthorne, Calif., Ruth Nell of Cleveland, Ohio, and Doris Jenkins, San Bemadino, Calif.; nine grandchildren and three great-grand-children; two brothers and two

sisters.

Funeral services will be held in the Methodist Church in Hawthorne on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the Engle-

wood Park Cemetery.

The former Miss Carolyn Lyon is now Mrs. Jimmy D. Boyce. She is the daughetr of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon, R. R. No. 2, Greencastle. Mr. Boyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce, R. R. No. 2, Centerpoint. The couple was married at the Centerpoint Methodist Church. They will reside at 215 Indiana Street, Apartment 15,

Plainfield.

Personal And ^

Dismissed Monday:

Rex Rawles, Greencastle Mary Day, Greencastle Edith Arend, Martinsville Grace Cassell, Gosport Douglas Summers, Bainbridge Mrs. Anthony Ponzo and baby

boy, Greencastle

Mrs. Richard Smiley and baby

boy, Greencastle

Mrs. Ralph Neeley and baby

girl, Greencastle

Births:

Donald and June Thompson, Greencastle, Route 2, a girl, to-

day.

Cecil and Janet Pierce, 119 Cassida Drive, Greencastle, a boy, today.

Local News

Job’s Daughters School of Instruction 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Masonic Temple. Girls be pres-

ent.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdmann and their family are at Camp Ely, where they will

spend the summer.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority wil have a social meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of

Mrs. Harold Barnett.

Charles A. Jones left June 23 for his home in Worthington, Ohio, after having visited his mother, Mrs. Thad Jones at her

Parkwood apartment.

The Greencastle Post Office will be closed Monday, July 4th. There will be no city or rural

_ PI Is Its I delivery. Collections and disJGSSe ElliS DiGS In P atches be made on holiday

schedule.

County Hospital Jesse Ellis, well known Madison Township resident, died Tuesday morning at the Put-

nam County Hospital.

Mr. Ellis owned and operated the Ellis Grocery at Bruners-

town for many years.

Funeral services will be announced later by the Whitaker

Funeral Home in this city.

Kaiser Rites Set For Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Pansy Kaiser, Bedford, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Day A Carter Mortuary in Bedford. Interment will be in Owensburg Cemetery. Mrs. Kaiser formerly lived on West Walnut Street in this city. Friends may call at the Mortuary after 10:00 o’clock Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Grubb have gone to Interlochen, Mich., where he teaches youngsters the method of playing a cello, and Mrs. Grubb teaches them to play a harp. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Berg are at Interlochen, Mich., where they are teaching violin at the summer school. This school is noted for its excellent professors who teach the outstanding youngsters who are fortunate enough to study at Interlochen.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy expressed to us at the passing of our brother, Ellis Duncan. We wish to thank you for the cards, flowers, visits and food. We also thank Rev. and Mrs. John Berry for their comforting words and prayer. Everything was so greatly appreciated, and may God bless all of you. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Turner Mrs. Essie Morrison

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scobee, Greencastle R. R. 3, 25 years June 28th.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your borne. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

This Doctor Plans To Stay In Greencastle:

DR. LAWRENCE R. JONES

The Following Doctors Plan To Stay In Greencastle DR. F. R. DETTL0FF DR. JAMES B. JOHNSON DR. JAMES C. LETT DR. ANNE S. NICHOLS DR. C. M. SCHAUWECKER DR. DICK J. STEELE DR. W. R. TIPTON DR. V. EARLE WISEMAN

<Pald Advertisement)

Library Club Holds Meeting The Friends of our Library Club, held their June meeting Wednesday, June 1st with Mrs. A. F. Higgins, hostess at the Barker Hotel in Roachdale. Mrs. Higggins, president of the Club was in charge and also gave the devotions, topic being This is My Father’s World. Flag salute was given to both U.S. and Christian Flags after which minutes were read and approved. Response to roll call was a favorite poem. There were some very interesting ones which also caused us to pause and think. Mrs. Barker gave us a very interesting account of their trip to New York World’s Fair, their guided tour through the city itself including the Bowery and Stephen Foster’s Home. Mrs. Higgins read a letter from Mrs. Jessup commenting on the fact that Indiana had most new clubs in the Federa-

tion.

Delicious refreshments were served after meeting was closed by reading the Club Collect, Big Walnut Missionary Aid Met June 23rd The Big Walnut Missionary Aid met Thursday evening, June 23rd. at the home of Mrs. Bob Girton. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. DelIon Blanton. The theme song, “Come Forth Ye Men of Every Race and Nation,” was sung in unison led by Peggy Girton. Mrs. Carol Gray gave very inspiring devotions taken from Eph. 4:1-13. The Secretary’s report was read and accepted. The Love Gift offering was taken followed with prayer by Miss Ellen Sendmeyer. Mrs. Lola Rissler gave a very interesting report from the American Baptist State Women’s conference. It was enjoyed by each and everyone. The next meeting will be July 14th at the Church. The White Lick Association picnic will be July 27th at the Isaac McCoy Camp. Delicious refreshments were served to 16 members, one guest,, Mrs. Cecil Girton and six children.

Songs were led by substitutes, Beckie Knoy and Judy Brown. Debra Thomas served refresh-

ments.

No 4-H meeting next Wednesday but I will see you July 6th. So until then, Goodbye. Pam Ziegelman, reporter

4-H News

Fashion Contest To be Held Homemakers and seamstresses both young and adult all over the state of Indiana will again have the opportunity to model their beautiful garments fashioned from wool. Plans are being made by Farm Bureau Leaders to hold a “Make it yourself with Wool” Fashion Contest to promote the use of wool. The District 5 Fashion Contest will be held at the Cloverdale Community Building, Friday August 19th at 1:30 p. m. This Contest is open to anyone who wishes to enter from the 5th District Area, which consists of Boone, Fountain, Hendricks, Montgomery, Morgan, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion and Warren Counties. There are three age groups. Junior— 14 to 16 years of age. Senior— 17 to 21 years of age and Adult —21 years and over. Deadline for entering is July 20th. Dress, suit or coat to be modeled must be made by the contestant of 100 per cent wool. Loomed, felted or knitted in America. The garment must be c o m p 1 e tely accessorized and must be judged on workmanship, beauty of design, co-ordination, fabric and accessories. Winners in each group will represent District 5 at the Indiana State Fair September 4th. The National Contest will be held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Entry blanks and complete information is available from Farm Bureau Leaders In their county and Mrs. Glendon Herbert Cloverdale, District 5 Di-

rector.

This contest is co-sponsored by the Indiana Wool Growers Association and the Farm Bureau Women.

Franklin Township Farm Bureau members heard Sam Hostetter and Alan Stanley discuss the work being done and the future work of the county planning and zoning board at their meeting Thursday evening in the Roachdale School cafeteria. The meeting was opened by devotional thoughts and prayer by Bro. Ray Britton. Noble Fry, twp. chairman, conducted the business meeting. Byron Gough reported that the Twp. F.B. had purchased 29 new books for the grade school library. Thank you letters were read from the school librarian, Mrs. Irene Hanna, also from the third grade and all the members of the first grade. Mrs. Mildred Harvey, 4-H leader, and her guest, Haydee Darrla Famudio, an IFYE from Huacho, Peru, S.A., assisted three 4-H club girls in judging the cakes baked and brought by the F.B.W. The top four cakes were awarded prises as follows: 1st, Mrs. Raymond Hopkins; 2nd, Mrs. Wayne Thompson; 3rd, Mrs. Chester Ludlow; 4th,

Mrs. Charles Skelton.

The cakes and plenty of Ice

cream were served by the committee in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers. Franklin township members are responsible for operating the milk stand at the county fair for one day. Members desiring a choice of hours to work should contact Twp. F.B.W. leader, Mrs. Noble C. Fry. Future meetings announuced were: July 16, County Ice Cream Supper and Talent Coptest; August 18, Swine Carcass Evaluation Show and the next township meeting Sept. 15 with 4-H members and leaders as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skelton will be hi charge. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evens, Alan Stanley, Sam Hostetter, Waldo E. Shoemaker and Bob Albright

The Cloverdale Gay Juniors held their seventh meeting June 22nd. President Judy Brown called the meeting to order. Dorothy Fisher led the American Pledge and the 4-H pledge was led by Becky Knoy. We then had roll call. The subject was on “Your favorite pastime at camp.” We were told by treasurer, Brenda Cummings, that we have $78.30 in the Gay Juniors account. We then discussed camp. Thursday is the big day, so you had better get to camp. We will be spending three days at camp so be sure and take enough clothes etc.

Marriage License Jackie Cook, State Highway, Greencastle and Florence Marie Paris, Mallorys, Greencastle.

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413

General Telephone has immadiata apanings for qualifiad part-tima oparators. Week-day interviews t la S 201 last Washington Street An ogual opportunity employer.

LUCIA’S 98c Sail Cloth 69c 69c Kitchan prints . .49c $1.98 Summar Suiting $1.39 $1.19 Patar Pan 79c Hundreds of Values New at LUCIA'S Open all day Wednesday

The Man From The Banner Putnam County 4-H Fair to begin Aug. 1 . . . Average daily water consumption last year was 1,350,000 gallons . . . Putnam County has been reclassified by the State Board of Accounts from a Class 7 County to Class 8. Not because the County has decreased in population; other counties have increased more than our county . . . Sign in vacant Coroner’s Office, “This is your office, Welcome” . . . Mustang with back-up lights on — at 4 o’clock in the afternoon . . . Who is the City Clerk Frazier has resigned, but it will not be effective until another person takes the oath of office . , Bub has raised the flag at VFW and American Legion 6 days a week for the past 3 years . . . The Eighth wonder of the World ... A young boy hoeing in garden on E. Washington St ... 23 bicycles parked at city swimming pool. 742 persons died in traffic accidents compared to 651 at same time last year.

In Memory

In loving memory of my darling daughter, Freda Louise Williams, who passed away June 28, 1938. At night the stars shine down On a grave not far from here. Where sleeps the one I won’t forget And always loved so'dear. No one knows how much I miss her, No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost her, Life will never be the same. In by heart her memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day Dear Freda That I do not think of you. Loving Mother, Mrs. Blanche Williams

How long haa it since you've had roof checkod?

boon your

We do it Free. QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

Ol 3-6511

Why not pile up all the bills on your desk, then tos* them on our desk? We’ve got the cash to pay all your bills and the payment plan that fits your budget. Sound good? Let’s talk it over today. SEHBOORD FINANCE COM PR NY A lifesaver when you need cash

NOW! INDIANA'S 150TH ANNIVERSARY ALBUM AT SEABOARD It's the wonderful RCA Victor Album—2 IP record* that maka Indiana history come to lift. Got it at tho Seaboard offico at our co*t—only $2.95

I E. Washington St. Greencastle Phone OL 3-5154

WEDNESDAY CURB SPECIAL SOFT CREME SUNDAES any flavor 20 ( Fudge - Raspberry - Cherry DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN

WEDNESDAY K. F. C. SPECIAL 4 PCS. K. F. C. with 3 Veg. or Salads, Rolls and Coffee $1.25 2 PCS. K. F. C. with 2 Veg. or Salads 95c DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

Public Auction of Antiques and Miscellaneous Items Saturday, July 2 Commencing at 9:30 A.M. LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF MARTINSVILLE ON BLUE BLUFF ROAD ANTIQUES—8-ft. antique gold leaf mirror and marble stand, old dinner bell, ladles’ solid cherry vanity, half and full size cherry bed—complete, antique cherry hi-boy, large walnut wardrobe, antique wall clock, pictures (also etchings), musket rifle over 180 years old, antique tables, candelabra, books, antique dishes, chairs, bamboo porch set, desk, large antique copper tray, twin bedroom suite, and many other antique items including ming china covered bowl. MISCELLANEOUS—Potted plants, trunks, new Craftsman 10-h.p. tractor mower, 24-in Philco TV, Westinghouse record player, moisture proof tile safe, lawn furniture, 60 poplar pen gates, one lot of poplar lumber—15’6”, hog waterer, poplar hay racks, sheep feeders, DeLaval pulsator and motor, 12 heat lamps— complete, and hundreds of other items including dishes and cooking utensils. TERMS: CASH Not Responsible for Accidents W. E. & MARIAN KENNEDY, Owners Bruc* Prlost, Auctionear Lunch Will Be Served! Plan To Attend!