The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1966 — Page 2
Th« Dally Bannar, Draancaatla, Indiana Tuaaday, August 2, 1966
Couple United
Candy Balay, daughter Janet Balay, sister of the bride.
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Balay, Greencastle, became the bride of Wayne Faires, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faires, Knoll Top Drive, Indianapolis, in a candlelight service in St Andrew’s Episcopal Church. The double ring service was read by Rev. Allan Harlan and Rev. Gordon
Chastain.
Bridal airs were played by Kay Sutherlin, aunt of the bride. The bride entered with
her father.
The bride's attendants were Mary Broyles ot Muncie and
David Hiott and John Mints stood with the groom. Both the bride and bridegroom’s mothers wore navy and white with corsages of pink roses and white carnations. A reception was held in the parish house, where the bride and groom met their many friends and relatives and opened their many lovely gifts. Both were students in Indiana University. They now reside in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where Mr. Faires is attached to the U.S.A.F.
Moating Hold By Historical Society Hie Putnam County Historical Society mot at Tort’s Restaurant on Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting with good attendance . Hie meeting was opened by Mrs. Wm. Boatright, president, reading n short history ef the state eapitol building, built in 1888. It is 496 ft long and 280 ft wide. She read correspondence from “Case Institute at Technology,” University Circle, Cleveland. Ohio, which wants unpublished manuscripts, whether catalogued on uneatalogued, pertaining to science and technology. Correspondence, diaries, laboratory, notebooks, business records, clippings, patents, and drawings. Also would like your referring them to private or other institutional collections, they should know about to make their catalogue complete. Mrs. Boatright also announced as part of the celebration of the Sesquicentennial the Indiana Historical Society and Sesquicentennial commission has developed a program directed towards the collecting and preserving of historical manuscripts. The program, known as the Manuscript Copying Project will be conducted throughout the year, and it is our hope that many Hoosiers around the state will willingly donate either the original or a copy of the many historical “treasures” now in their possession. It should be remembered that preserving this material today will benefit our state tomorrow. Gov. Branigin has announced that awards will be given to the three counties that can add most significantly to the Sesquicentennial Manuscript Copying Project. Send the above to Indiana State Library. The amounts of awards are: 1st prize 81000.00, 2nd prize 8500.00, 3rd prize 8250.00.” For the program Mrs. Robert McCullough gave the history of the Rambo family. Peter Gunderson Rambo, born in 1605 in Sweden, came over with Peter Minuit, forming an expedition in 1638, and established a fort called Fort Christine, on the Delaware River where Wilmington now stands. The country was called New Sweden. Since thiji was claimed by the Dutch,
these folks moved to Pennsylvania and later worked with Wm. Penn. Mrs. McCullough's great grandfather, Richard Rambo and grandfather, David, came to Indiana by oxen team through Ohio. Richard brought his family and later established three churches near Clinton Falls. Three of David’s boys served in the Civil War. After their deaths, the two younger sons, Sam and Henry, went to California, but came back and established homes near Clinton Falls. Henry was Mrs. McCullough’s father.
GHS Class of ’36 Members Hold Reunion Hie Greencastle High School graduation class of 1936 held a reunion Sunday, July 17, at the High School Building. There was a pitch-in dinner at noon followed by a short business meeting. At this time, the secretary, Mona Harlan, read cards and letters from those members unable to attend. Officers for the next reunion, to be held in 1971, are President, William Wright, and Secretary, Ruth Wright. Members of the class present were (Helen (Reasor) Hurst, Marian (Ellis) Gifford, Geraldine (Coffman) Thomas, Virginia (Dean) Brann, Jane (Etter) Applegate, Mona (Mayle) Harlan, Ruth (Girton) Wright, Paul Chenoweth, Demoyne Fuller, Gilbert Elmore, Frank Anderson, William Wright, Roy Humphrey, Harold Cook, Denis Harold, Robert Harlan, and Hiram Callender. Also Glenn Skelton and Harold Stewart, home room teachers.
Mrs. Snyder Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Craft Club met July 27th at the home of Mrs. Olga Snyder for an all day ceramic lesson given by her. A bountiful meal was carried in by the members with the hostess serving turkey and noodles and iced tea which was enjoyed by everyone. There were eleven members, four children and one guest, Mrs. Mary Alice, present. Next month we will meet with Mrs. La Vaughn Patten with her giving the lesson on perfume balls and Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet on how to make dipstick blotter holder. A cut doorstop made by Mrs. Helen Sinclair was also shown.
Bible Thought For Today For whatsover a man soweth, that shall he also reap.—Galatians 6:7. A life filled with lust, greed and hate will result only in evil accomplishments, Life patterned after the teachings of Jesus will result in true happiness. Personal And Local News Goodwill pickup truck will be in Greencastle on Tuesday, August 9th. Please call OL 36587 for their service. SP/3 James C. Neal, Jr., is home on a thirty day leave from Germany, visiting his parents and other relatives and will attend his sister’s wedding. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seeley of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs Harry Seeley of Lafayette have returned home from a vacation trip to Denver, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, Los Angeles and other places of interest in the West. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson of Stanford, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson also of Stanford and little Tammie and Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Jr., and Jerry, Jay and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young of Indianapolis. Afternoon visitors were Vonnie and Gloria York. Rev. and Mrs. James E. Palmer and family were on vacation the week of July 24-29. They visited Lincoln’s home and tomb at Springfield, 111. Then motored to Springfield, Missouri where they visited the Assemblies of God Headquarters and Printing Plant. On their way home they spent a night at Rock-A-Way Beach in the Ozarks. Mrs. Joseph B. Friend and daughter, Lynn, have left Greencastle to Join Joe in Hie Tague, Netherlands where he is a geologist with Mobil Producing Netherlands. Prior to this new assignment the Friends spent a year and a half with Mobil Exploration Mediterranean in Ankara, Turkey. Joe's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Friend of R. R. 2, Greencastle. An all-day basket dinner and Fellowship meeting has been planned by the Limedale Missionary Baptist Church, to be held held on the church lawn on Sunday, August 7. Regular Sunday Morning Worship Services will be followed by dinner at 12:30; a Special Song Service of old, familiar hymns, and a special message by a guest preacher, Bro. Bill Chancellor of the Grace Missionary Baptist Church in Indianapolis, a recent graduate of I.B.I. The Six Chancellors will also sing.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Geraldine Keith, Freedom Harry Hurt, Cloverdale
Putnam Court Notes Mary M. Gibson was granted a divorce from Francis Lo- ( dell Gibson in the Putnam Cir-
cuit Court Monday.
/
June C. Masten vs. Fredrick C. Masten, suit for divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.
Putnamville WSCS Met July 27th The Putnamville WSCS met at the home of Misses Elizabeth, Billy, and Genevieve McClure, July 27. The meeting was opened by the president,. Mrs. Thomas Fisher with the group singing “Let Him In”. Mrs. Robert Harlan gave the Devotions and also read a poem in memory of Myra Parks, a departed member who was loved by all and whose passing leaves a void in all our
hearts.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. E. J. Jackson, who also reported the success of the dinner held at Mrs. George Friend’s
in June.
Roll call was answered with Bible verses. Ideas were discussed that would be of help to the committee in preparing the program books for the coming year, as our current year books ends with the month of August. Communications were read and discussed. Old and new business was discussed. Love Gift Offering was taken, a book review on :"The Prophet” by Kahili Gibran was very ably given by Mrs. George Friend. The author, a poet. Philosopher, and artist, whose works has been translated into more than twenty languages and whose works show the expressions of deepest impulses of man’s heart and mind. Meeting adjourned with prayer by Mrs. Fisher. The lucky number was drawn and we really had Xmas in July as every number proved lucky, as the hostesses had a gift for every member present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to fifteen
present
Obituaries
Me Anally Rites Hero Thursday Mrs. Mary Anna McAnally, 78, wife of Jesse McAnally, died Monday evening at the Donna Nursing Home in Cloverdale, where she had been a patient the
past eleven months.
She was born August 9,1877, near Terre Haute, the daughter of John and Nancy Garager
Hodgers.
Mrs. McAnally was a member of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church,, and Fillmore OJB.S. Survivors are: the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Ducray, Broadview, HI.; one son, John of Downers Grove, HI., and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son, Jesse, Jr. in 1936. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Claude McClure will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.
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Mrs. Ara Besser Rites Wednesday Mrs. Ara Glazebrook Besser, 512 S. College Ave. died Monday evening at the Ruark Nursing Home, where she had been a patient the past month. Mrs. Besser was bom September 30, 1877 in Putnam County, the daughter of Isaac and Catherine Bridges Glazebrook. She was a member of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors are: several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Daniel C. Besser Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 pan. at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
Donald Grimes Donald Grimes, 71, Russellville, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 12:55 this morning where he had been a patient since July 19. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is his wife, Dora.
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.
Marriag* Licenst Clayton Neal Shorter, Mechanic, Brazil, and Bertha Jean Carothers, Mallory’s, Greencastle, Route 1.
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
Ol 3.6511
“IT’S A SIGN” OF PERFECTION ON THE CAMPUS 607 S. Locust
1. How do wo oxamino watchos? * WE epwi ths com and remove the movement, then completely dhauemMe it. 2. How thorough is our chock? We check the balance and jewels far wear and abuse, the pallet jewels for damage and rigidity. We examine the train wheels microscopically far worn or missing teeth, microfilm and trueness af pivots. We ga aver all the jewels on each wheel for uneven or excess wear. We test the mainspring or "power" for fatigue. All parts of the winding train, train or "transition," escapement or "heart" and cannon pinion are examined for unusual wear. 3. Hammond's overhaul. We thoroughly dean and polish all parts with scientifically balanced cleaning solutions, in our Ultrasonic cleaning machine. Then reassemble and check for propor adjustment, then tighten and individually e9 them. 4. We test and test and test. Wo domognotizo your watch, then give it He first test en our electronic timer, without hand and dial, and correct its errors. Wo attach the dial and hand assembly to the movement, place it back fat the newly refinlthed case, then give it its second electronic tost. Our third tost Is ths medianical chock of the winding and seHing mechanism. Then your watch goes through our final running tost, lasting 36 to 4S hours, made in five different pash tie ns to assure accuracy. 5. Result. Hammond's watch repair is guaranteed for one full yea*. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. S:39 TO 6:99 Hi blocks south of Union SuUding HAMMOND’S WATCH SHOP 607 S. locust, Oroencastle
—Fair Queen (Continued from Page 1) which she serves as secretary. She has been a cheerleader at Fillmore since her grade school days, serving as “B” team cheerleader for two years and this season will be her second year as varsity cheerleader. Her plans for the future are to attend college where she will major in business or accounting.
Death Probed RUSHVILLE UPI—The death of an Indianapolis contractor is under investigation today after his body was found in a ravine along a creek 1.5 miles south of the Rush-Hancock county line. Dead is Orin Logan Linville, 5613 North Ralston Ave., Indianapolis. His car was parked nearby. Authorities said the possibility of foul play is under investigation by Rush County sheriff’s officers and state police.
In Memory
In memory of Cecil R. Phillips, Cloverdale R. R. 2 who passed away Aug. 2, 1965. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch. We will never lose sweet memories. Of the one we loved so much. His wife, Zelma Phillips, children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Roy Shoemaker Is Club Hostess The Marionette Home Demstration Club held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Shoemaker of Fillmore. There were ten members and four guests present. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, opened the business meeting with the Home Economics Creed and Pledge to the Flag. The Fair committee reported the exhibit was ready to take to the fair. The social committee
Has planned a surprise
for our August meeting. Each member will be advised in ample
time to get a baby sitter.
The lesson “Cake Decorating” was given by Mrs. Keith McCammack. She donated a cake and explained step by step each decoration. Everyone agreed the cake was lovely. After the lesson, most of the girls decorated the cake they had brought with them. We all say thanks to Mrs. McCammack for this les-
son.
diimaa Kostess served delicious refresh-
ments to eleven members. There will be no August meet-
ing.
The September meeting will be with Mrs. Gilbert Elmore.
Dorcas Class Met With Mrs. Thomas Fisher Mrs. Thomas Fisher was hostess to the Dorcas Sunday School Class of the Putnamville Church at her home on July 18th. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Allison Bridges. The song of the month was “Sweeter As the Years Go By”, sung by the group followed by the Christian Pledge in unison. Devotions were given by the hostess, Mrs. Fisher, taken from the Book of John. Mrs. E. J. McCullough gave the program, “Amazing Grace,” by Florence Hooper. She also read a lovely poem entitled, "Others.” Response to roll call was from the Book of Psalms. After the business session, the meeting was adjourned with prayer, followed by the mizpah. Mrs. Gene Stringer gave the entertainment. A clever contest won by Mrs. Robert Harlan. During the social hour the
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher l * V * f I "•"i? "‘T Sunday and holiday.. Entered in i! rnf?; «•»♦« under J* *• Unitow rfMs International laasa wira Barvica* Mankae Inland Daily Press Ameciatien; Hoesier State Press Association Al anioliated artidea, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily By Carrier 40c par amok, single copy 10c fuhsirlMlsn Prices af The Doily Banner effective March 14, 1966: In Put. tom County—1 year $1SJt-6 months 85J6-3 months $3.00; Indiana other han Pataam Caanty-1 year $12.00-6 snonths $7.00-3 months $4.00; Ousida sdiana—1 yoar $16.00-6 asenths $94)0—3 months $6.00. Al Mail subscriptions paynblo in advance
NOTICE
As of August 1, 1966, we have discontinued the renting of Chairs. Anyone needing chairs for special occasions, may obtain them from White’s Chair Rental Service, Phone OL 3-4291. ; 0 > WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME RECTOR FUNERAL HOME HOPKINS-WALTON FUNERAL HOME
REELSYILLE WATER COMPANY, Inc. Announces extension of time to Septombor 1st to sign up for membership and tap-on fees for the proposed Water System in the Limedale, Manhattan, Reelsville and Pleasant Gardens area. Members of the Board will be at the Reelsville Lions Club and Fire Dept, building each Monday and Thursday evening during the month of August, from 7 to 9 p.m., starting Thursday, August 4th, to answer questions and accopt fees. We especially ask those who at the present time have good water wells to join us in this project in order to moot the necessary number of memberships required for its success. This will enable many in this area who are in desperate need of water to have water. They need YOU. It will also insure you an amplo supply of water for the future. City water in this area will tend to increase Real Estate values and make properties easier to sell. It will encourage more heme building and business establishments. Our membership now is slightly past the half-way mark. Let's make it 100 per cent this month. Board of Directors MARSHALL D. MONTANI ^ M. Advyrtlicment
30% off The fashion-conscious and penny-wise girl will have a ball.
Open All Day Wedneeday 509 South Indiana Stroot Free Parking ■...nJ ,,