The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1966 — Page 3

t Th* Dally Banner, Qreaneastle, Indiana Thursday, September 22, 1966 ‘ THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wivm For All" ' Businast Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publithtd tviry ivming ixctpl Sunday and helidayi at Mi South j Jackson Stroot, GrooncasHa, Indiana. 46135. Entorod in tho Post Office at GreenccntU, Indiana, at second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are tent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Obituaries

Rites Saturday For Mary Pell Mrs. Mary E. “Betty” Pell, 92 years old, of R. R. 8, Greencastle, widow of Oscar E. Pell, and a resident of the Harmony community for more than 60 years, died at 10 p. m. Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital where she had been under treatment for the previous 12 days. She was the daughter of the late John and Mary Jane (Steele) Early, who came from Kentucky in 1865 to settle In Washington Township, Putnam County, where she was bom on Feb. 1,1874. Following her marriage to Mr. Pell on Nov. 4, 1890, they had established their home east of Harmony on land settled by her husband’s grandfather. After Mr. Pell’s death on Sept. 9, 1937, Mrs. Pell continued to reside in the family home until her health began to decline. Since 1953, she had made her home with a daughter and son-in-law, Herbert and Stella Thomas, at R. R. 8, Greencastle. Before her illness required hospitalization, she had sojourned for the previous two years at the Eventide Nursing Home, in suburban Greencastle. A member of Knightsville Chapter No. 238, Order of Eastern Star, for more than 50 years, M!rs. Pell was devoted to her home and family, and was highly regarded by her neighbors and friends. She is survived by three other daughters: Mrs. Cynthia Payne of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Harry (Mary) Clark of R. R. 5, Brazil, and Mrs. Della Wilson of Marshall, HI.; a son, O. E. “Pete” Pell, of R. R. 5, Brazil; 11 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Arminta White of Indianapolis, who is the last of a family of 13 children. Mrs. Pell was preceded in death by a daughter, Virginia, and a son, Bennie, who died in infancy. Funeral services will be held in Lawson Chapel at Brazil on Saturday' at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Fred L. Brooks will officiate. Interment will be in the Pell Family Cemetery near Harmony. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial rites will be given at 7:30 Friday evening by OES No. 238, Knightsville.

Masonic Rites For Wm. Price Services for William L. Price. 75, with full Masonic rites, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Lawson Chapel in Brazil. Brazil Knights Templar Commandery No. 47 will form an honor guard. Burial will be in the Calcutta Cemetery, north of Harmony. Mr. Price, a World War I veteran, an active Mason and a retired Arketex employe, died Wednesday morning in the Clay County Hospital at Brazil after suffering a heart attack. Friends may call at the Lawson Chapel.

Pubs Close LONDON UPI —To some It was a sign of the times. To others it was a disaster. Two London pubs had to close their doors Wednesday night because there were no bartenders to serve drinks.

Hate Their Jobs LONDON UPI—The Society of Civil Servants polled its members on working conditions and found that more than half of the younger civil servants hate their jobs.

Miller PTA To Visit Classrooms “We Go To School” will be the program for Miller School PTA members who begin the year on Monday evening, September 26, at 7:30. Parents at this time will sit at their children’s desks to hear the teacher describe this year’s curriculum. Following the classroom visit, members will be served dessert in the cafeteria by Mrs. John Moore, hospitality chairman. Mrs. Moore will be assisted by homeroom mothers from the kindergarten and first grade classes: Mesdames Paul Black, Wayne Burns, James Braden, Jack Moore, Joseph Greenlee, David Suit, Richard Asbell and Roy Rodgers. John McFarland will preside over the business meeting. Burl Clark, principal, has announced that the building will be open by 7:00 p.m. for those parents wishing to look at the new classrooms and gym. A formal open house in the new addition for the public has been planned for Sunday afternoon, November 6, according to the Rev. and Mrs. Tom H e i n 1 e i n, co-vice presidents in charge of program planning.

Evelyn Goodpaater Is Hostess To Club The Jefferson Belles Home Ec Club met at the home of Evelyn Goodpaster. The business meeting opened with all reciting the club creed and saluting the American flag. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. A euchre party was discussed for the month of October. New business consisted of the election of officers for next year. The vice president, Alice Hacker, will take the office of president next year. The following officers were elected: Vice president, Jackie McCammack; secretary, Shirley Cooper; treasurer, Carolyn Nichols; news reporter, Oressa Bright; song leader, Martha Cooper; health and safety leader, Evelyn Goodpaster; and outlook leader, Janet Terry. The club closed the business meeting by singing the Club Prayer. The lesson for the month was on Salad Meals and was presented very nicely by Martha Cooper telling the different types of salads, their place on the menu and the many kinds of dressings that could be used. A wash cloth exchange was held and for refreshments the lesson leader had prepared a salad and sandwiches served with tea and coffee by the host-

ess.

Door and drawing prizes were won by Shirley Cooper, Jackie McCammack and Jayne McCammack. Those receiving Secret Sister gifts were Wilma Williams, Oressa Bright, Jayne and Jackie McCammack.

Rev. Ed Allen is to speak at Grace Baptist Church, Sunday, September 25th, at the 11:00 a. m. service. Mrs. Sally Allen will bring a soprano solo. Mr. Allen comes as a missionary speaker, a prophetic teacher, and an Old Testament scholar. The Allens are missionaries to the Jewish people in Indiana with their headquar-1 ters in Indianapolis. |

Bible Thought For Today Turn us again, O God, and cause thy face to shine; and we shall be saved. —Psalm 80:S. Today we should pray: “Make Thy face to shine upon us, and grant us peace.” Personal And Local News Chapter OB of P.E.O. will meet Monday, Sept. 26th at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Roy SutherUn. Miss Margaret Durham is visiting her sister and family, Mrs. R. M. Weinrichter at Menlo Park, California. The Reelsville Social Service Club will meet with Mrs. Edith Knight on Wednesday, Sept. 28th. Members please remember the auction sale. AU people interested in the upkeep of the Walnut Chapel Cemetery are invited to a meeting at the Walnut Chapel Church House at 7:30 p.m. Saturday September 24th. Fred Walbring, former resident and agent for Monon Railroad, is a patient in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute. His room number is 303. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. Northeast Elementary School will be host to a Study Club, Tuesday, October 18, from 9:00 a.m. The subject will be “Crea-1 tivity and Programmed Learning.” Parents of all Putnam County Elementary Schools will

be invited.

At the September meeting of the Beechwood Pleasant Circle Mrs. Kathleen Nichols gave a beautiful memorial for Mrs. Evelyn Buis, instead of Mrs. Evelyn Arnold as incorrectly stated in a previous an-

nouncement.

The Putnam County Historical Society wiU meet Wednesday September 28th, with a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Torrs Restaurant. Mrs. Grace Hurst will show colored slides of Putnam County activities. Please make reservations with Mrs. Florence Boatright by Tuesday noon, Sept. 27. Mrs. Aura Durham Is visiting her son Frank and family and daughter Aura Mae. She and her daughter Margaret live at Winter Haven, Florida. Margaret, who Is now in California will return In a few weeks and they will then go to their winter home In Winter Haven.

Sorority Members

Enjoy Hobo Dinner Tuesday evening, the members of Kappa Delta Phi were treated to a Hobo Dinner tl Ham ’n Beans ’n Combread at the home of Barbara Smith, R.

3, Greencastl*.

Twenty-six member* attend-

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker Honored at Pitch-in A bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at Robe-Ann Park, Sunday, Sept. 11th, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and son, Charles, from Texas. Those present were Mrs.

•* - 1 ■* ™ T* 1 Ifc Mr. - *1 wm,L™. .2

dressed as Hoboes with Rema Gobert being unanimously voted as the best dressed Hobo there. A scavenger hunt followed with the wininng team of Janie Long, Madeline Mathews, Donna Stanley and Peggy Headley securing their list of items in

just 45 minutes.

The assisting hostesses were Mary Lou Sharp, Wanda Bundy, Marlene Masten and Mary

Lewis.

Vows Exchanged

Back to work, ready and willing to serve you at our best. White Cleaners.

County Hosoital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Darrell Welty and son, Stilesville. Carolyn Hunter, Cloverdale. Russell Siddons, Coatesville. Edward Coffey, Ladoga. Nema Brown, Clayton. Marjorie Hall, Indianapolis. Donald Carrington, Greencastle. John Carter, Greencastle. Earnest Paris, Greencastle. Suzanna Lancaster, Greencastle. Darrel Lancaster, Greencastle. David Duel!, Greencastle. Rena Blue, Greencastle. Mrs. Darrell Felling and daughter, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harrell, Quincy, a boy, today.

The wedding of Miss Carol Cunningham and Stanley Tague was solemnized at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at the First

Church.

Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham, Ave. B, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tague, of Cloverdale. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Stanley D. Nicol, before a background of palms, candelabra, and white gladioli. Music was provided by Anita Barr, organist

Attendants were Mrs. Joyce Detro, matron of honor, and Stanley Cummings, best man, of Cloverdale. Ushers were Mike White and Mark Sample of Cloverdale. Shirley Tague, sister of the groom, registered the guests. Sue Cunningham, sister of the bride, and Steve Tague, brother of the groom,

assisted with the gifts.

The matron of honor wore a blue chiffon over taffeta, street length dress. Her headdress was a matching bow and net veil. She carried a bouquet

of pink carnations.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length sheath style gown of crepe and Venice lace, with a full draped chapel train, the bodice was styled with a bateau neckline and bracelet length sleeves. An organza bow trimmed in seed pearls, secured her elbow length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses with ivy. The mother of the bride wore

an aqua knit dress, with white

accessories.

The groom's mother wore a

Baptist j beige and brown knit dress with

beige accessories.

Both mothers wore pink car-

nation corsages.

A reception was held in the church basement following the

ceremony.

Assisting in serving, were Sharon Tague, sister of the groom, Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Sylvia Nichols and Mrs. JoAnn McClure, sisters of the bride. After a short wedding trip, they are home to their friends at 210 South Indiana Street.

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CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Next Class Bsgins July 25, 1966 To Enroll Call JAMES R. ELLEDGE CrawferdsvilU, Ind. 361-3728 Collact Classts will bo hold at 1114 Ardmoro Avo. Crawfardsvillo

Square Danes Club The Modeme’ SwingeM held their free party and square dance lesson Sept l8th in the Bainbridge Lions Club building. A very good turn out bf new dancers signed up for Ibsftbna to begin Sunday, Sept. 25th. Food was more than plentiful. Drinks of Koool-aid, ice tea and coffee, all provided by the Modeme’ Swingers. The club wishes to extend an invitation to old and new dancers to join us at our first lesson next Sunday Sept. 25, Bainbridge Lions Club Building, 6 to 8:30 p. m. Modeme’ Swingers will dance Oct. 1st to Chick Bean of Mattoon, Illinois. Don’t miss this one! Ted Laughrey of Terre Haute and his lovely wife, Shirley travel to Bainbridge and Greencastle to call and instruct square dancers. He and his Modeme* Swingers have only one goal, to promote square dancing. The president of the club wishes to thank the interested dancers of Greencastle, Bainbridge and club members that came to help and support the Modeme’ Swingers begin their lessons.

Mm. Rice Hostess To Roachdale Club

The Philomath Club el Roachdale had the first meetin| of the club year on Septembei 15th in the home of Mrs. Clydi Rice with a large attendance. The President, Mrs. Byroi

Parker, Mrs. Betty Daugherty, Mrs. Fairy Williams, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and sons, Mike and Junior, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shoffner and John, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaston, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dillers, Mrs. Irene Clark and children, Stilesville; Mrs. Rena George, Mrs. Lennie Dor sett, Coatesville; Mrs. Malissa Whicker, Amo; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Parker and Donald, Quincy. Mrs. Merl Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Salsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dbrsett, Twila, Bruce and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Salsman, Mrs. Howard Keller, Dixie and Charles, Belle Union. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Salsman, Sheri, Glenn, David and Dennis; Mrs. Catherine Vickrey, Belle Union; Lowell Salsman, Carmel; Mrs. Effie Hash, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lopossa, Eminence. All left at a late hour after enjoying the dinner, taking pictures and visiting. Everyone wished the Parkers a safe return home and hoping It won’t be another 10 years before we all get together again.

with a Shakespeare saying “There is nothing either good oi bad, but thinking makes it so.’ Twenty-six members answer ed roll call naming the guesl

they had taken.

Dr. Arthur Shumaker of D« Pauw University gave an interesting review of the book hi wrote entitled “History oi Indiana Literature.” He told ii a descriptive manner Of thi history and characteristic oi authors preceding the civil w&i to the present day and something of interest concemini

their writing.

The meeting was closed bj Mrs E.D. Brookshire reading as official Indiana Poem. Delicious refreshments wen served from a beautifullj appointed dining table during the social hour. The hostess was assisted by the program committee; Mrs. Ashley Barnes Mrs. Steuart Blaydes, Mrs. Johr. T. Wilson and Mrs. Audrj

Modi in.

Sort Of Disgusted WASHINGTON UPI —Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, told newsmen Wednesday he thought smoking was harmful to health. He was holding a lighted cigarette in his hand as he said it “I just started again after 2% years and I’m sort of disdisgusted with myself,” Goddard admitted.

EVERGREENS We are digging a lot of nice evergreens now from $2.50 to $7.50. We deliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD Stat# Road 43 at Raccoon

In Memory

In loving memory of our mother and sister, Elma M. Schulz, who passed away Sept. 21, 1950. Daughter Peggy Rowland Sister Nellie Larkin

In Memory

In loving memory of George L. Rice who passed away September 21, 1963. Though his smile I cannot see, And his hands I cannot touch, I will ever have sweet memories Of the one I loved so much. Sadly missed by wife. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

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MOOSE DANCE Saturday September 24 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Music By The Cut-Outs Mombors Only

AUCTION Sailing her original homo an Route 40 Mn. Saryl Hutchaton wiH ■all surplus homa furnishings, ate., at har prasant hema 2 milat north of Raaisvilla on Saturday, Sept 24th at 10:00 A.M. This sola indudas: badroom suite, drooar, 9x12 rug, drapaa, pillows, badding, faathar bads, lamps, buffat, kitchon cabinet, kitchen safe, refrigerator, chroma steals, wood dinette set, tilt chair, coffeo table, smoking stands, sweeper, chest, add chairs, pictures, guitar, pedestal, bookshelf, upright freeier, parch swing, lawn chairs, lawn swssper, lawn rollsr, stapladders, laundry tubs, child's wagon, dross form, rroner, rockers, hall tree, barbecue grill, stone jars, teals, farm gate, mstal boat, 2 whsel traitor and athsr misc. items. ANTIQUES McCIsan wall telsphons, wal. day bed, clack shelves, dishes, flat Iron, washstand, old ksrossna lamps, old kitchen safe, buggy wheels and other items. Mrs. Beryl Hutcheson, Owner Sale conducted by Clapp's Auction Service Frasier 8 Clapp Auctioneers Lunch strvod by WSCS of the ReelsviHe Methodist Churdl Nat responsible in case of accidents.

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