The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1967 — Page 2
Tht Daily Banntr, Graancastla, Indiana Wadnasday, March 22, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas Par All" BusinaM Phonat: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estate, Publishar tabIMica •vary •vMiint Sundoy •n* halidoyt «l 24-2* Swrfb JocksM Straat, Cr—acortla, Indiana. 4*135. Inlafad in ihn raw Offica at Groancattla, Indiana, at tataad dau atail aMrtfar undar Aw at March 7, 137i. Unitad Pratt Intornational laata wba ttrvitat Mombot Inland Daily Pratt Attaciatian; Haotiar State Pratt Atiadatian. Al ontolidtod artidat, manatcHyts, lattan and pkMrat torn to fba Daily Bannar ara tant at ownar't ritk, and lb* Daily iannar rapudiatat any liability or roiyontibHity for thab told evttady or ratwrn. By carriar 40c par waak, tingla copy 10c Swbtcriptian pricat of Tho Daily Bannar affaWiva March 1A 104Bj In Pun a am County-1 year $10.00-4 mantht $5.50-3 month* $3.00] Indiana athar than Putnam County—1 your $13.00—4 mantht $7.00—3 month* $4.00; Oat*id# Indiana-1 yaw $14.00-4 mantht $*.00-3 mantht $4.00. Al mal tubteriptiant payabla M adaanca.
Clinton HD Club Meets The Clinton Homemakers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cantonwine. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas presided. Mrs. Woodson New presented the choice of lessons for 1968. There were choices made from the categories of clothing, economics, health, foods, home furnishings and flowers. Roll call was answered by nine members and two guests by giving a house cleaning hint. The guests were Mrs. Donald Thomas and Mrs. Betty Sendmyer, Extension Agent in Home Economics.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4310
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rains Honored On Anniversary An anniversary party was given at the Mt. Herbron Community Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rains, Sunday evening, March 19th, in recognition of their Silver Anniversary. The hostesses were, Mrs. Harold Sutherlin of Cloverdale and the daughters of the honored couple, Mrs. Larry Boswell, and Miss Vicki Rains. Guests were from Greencastle and Cloverdale areas, also from Indianapolis. The daughters, Mrs. Larry Boswell, Miss Vicki Rains and Miss Rita Rains sang two songs for their parents: ‘True Love” and “May The Good Lord Bless And Keep You.” The couple received many lovely gifts and the occasion was a complete surprise.
OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPEN 6 A.M.-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OFFICE OPEN 7 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday Through Saturday PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 309 N. JACKSON ST. OL 3-5188
Bible Thought For Today Neglect not the gift that Is in thee.—1 Timothy 4:14. Use the talent you have and more will be given you. Many people fail because they refuse to try.
Personal And Local News The Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Friday at 1:15 with Miss Carrie Pierce. I'; Everett Wallace has returned from a two-week fishing trip to Englewood, Fla. He was successfu lin catching many fish. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Underwood Dudley ef Columbus, O., recently. Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Breese, 712 Dogwood Lane. East Marion Homemakers Club will meet Friday, March 31, at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Albright. Mrs. Walter Williams returned Saturday from a trip to Springfield, HI., where she visited her niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stamper. Charles Long and Ada Lea therm an, both of Greencastle, were the only dismissals from the Putnam County Hospital on Tuesday. Eloise Pleake, rural route 5, Greencastle, was the winner of the 230% pound pig given away at Morrison’s Tire Saturday, March 18. Final date for applying for 1966 farm stored loans or warehouse receipt loans on rye, oats, barley and com is March 31, 1967. For further information contact the Putnam County ASC Office.
The public is invited to Morton Chapter No. '856, • Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday, March 25, at 8:00 p.m. for installation of officers. Dorsie and Ronald Allgood will be installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Linda Niles, R. R. 1, Russellville, is among 181 Indiana University freshman women whose scholastic records the first semester have won for them membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women’s honor society.
Bill Sandy Says: A religious man isn’t one whose praying about what he should do—he’s doing it Old Reliable White Cleaners.
—Chinese Troops Central Committee decided that the army must support and assist industrial production . . . and agricultural production.” “ in assessing Spring agricultural production, the factories and mines must also be helped simultaneously for making revolution and stimulating production,’/ the editorial said. “This is the heavy duty of our army, It is a duty that definitely cannot be trifled with.” Observers here said the last sentence hinted that the army was not obeying its previous orders to help with farm work.
Club Meet With Mrs. John Wilson The Philomath Club of Roachdale observed St. Patricks Day on the 16th day of the month in the home of Mrs. John F. WilSgi, The members took articles to be given to Mental Health Patients for Easter. Eighteen members responded to roll call with Irish Humor. The President, Mrs. Byron Crosley, conducted the business meeting. She announced that the local clubs will host the Spring County Federation of Clubs. Meetings to be held at the Christian Church Tuesday, April 11. Mrs. Herbert Jeffries gave a very informative talk on Irish music and the members joined in singing several Irish songs with the accompanihent of Mrs. Jeffries at the Piano. Delectable refreshments were served which were prepared by Mrs. William Thomas, unable to be present. Mirs. Clinton Byrd served from the beautiful dining table during the social hour.
I Obituaries | Martha C. Irwin Funeral Thursday Mrs. Martha C. Irwin, 101, Rbaehdale, died Monday evening at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home in Greencastle. She was born February 10, 1866 In Parke County, the daughter of Charles and Mary Cossit. She was married to George W. Irwin. She was a graduate of Indiana State College and was the oldest alumna of the school. She was a member of the Roachdale Christian Church, the Philomath Club, and a charter member of the Roachdale Eastern Star. Survivors are two sons, Galen and Glenn W. Irwin, both of Roachdale; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband and two daughters, Folrence Hostetter and an infant daughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. Rev. Ray Britton will officiate. Interment will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Roachdale.
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37*
5 COMPARTMENT UTILITY TRAY
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37*
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ROSES Prkad From
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Pric#d From
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Priced From
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JOHNSON'S PLEDGE
3 Pc. Mixing Bowl Set
PLASTIC DISH WASHER SAFE
67*
MEASURIN THE TIMED RELEASE ASPIRIN
Effective
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BAKED ENAMEL FINISH NYLON CARRIERS
$144
Aiiutit 25" to 45"
Live, Colored CHICKS only 25c Live, Baby DUCKLINGS only $1.00 Oven Fre$h COOKIES 6 Different Flavors lb. 39c
FULLY LINED Plastic Drapes
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F. K. WUERTZ 5- to >f» Tho Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square
Sunrise Service Union Valley and New Providence Sunrise services will be held Sunday at the Union Valley Baptist Church at 6:30 a.m. Rev. Arthur Bowser will bring the message. There will be special music. Refreshments will be served following the service.
Mrs. Griffith Hostess To Needlecralt Club The Needlecraft Club was entertained by Mrs. W. O. Griffith on Friday p. m. with fourteen members present Mrs. Grace Williams was a guest. The club opened in the usual way with Collect pledge, and song. Mrs. Donald Pitts, president, read “One Solitary Life” which referred to Jesus. The Country Convention of the Federation of Clubs will be held at the Roachdale Christian Church, April 11. Members of all clubs are urged to be present. Send refreshments for luncheon to Mrs. Elmer Seller, Greencastle, Mrs. Howard Hostetter, Bainbridge, or Mrs. Dale Fitxsimmons, Roachdale by April 7. The club voted to contribute to the Red Cross. Mrs. W. L. Van Cleave gave a lovely program consisting of a poem “Ring Easter Bells” by Helen Holton, “The Miracle of the Messiah” written by Handel in twenty four days in London. He had gone from his German home to England as a chapel master for George I. He directed his operas in the Royal Academy of the Haymarket His friend Charles Jennings sent him a libretto which inspired Handel to write the oratorio “The Messiah” This was performed in Dublin, Ireland in
April, 1742.
He was later accepted in England and was at a performance in 1759 when the audience rose when “The Hallelujah Chorus” was sung. This has since been a custom. Mrs. VanCleave continued by telling of “The Sunrise Service in Nature’s Cathedrals.” This was started in 1909 by Father Serra. She read “The Legend of the Easter Flower” by Grace Matthew Walker and closed with some words of Dag Hammerskjold in his book “Markings.” During the social hour delectable refreshments were served by the hostess from a green covered table. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ethel Nelson in April.
Ladles Aid Meets At Russellville The Ladies Aid of the Russellville Christian Church met in the church basement for their regular all day meeting, Thursday, March 16. President, Nettie Calvert opened the business meeting at 1:30 by having all sing “He Lives,” accompanied by Mary McGaughey at the piano. Business included discussion on the floor covering to be done in the entry way, library and Gospel Seekers class room. Byron Gegnor will begin this work in April. Announcements were made that the new hymn books have arrived and the second chair is in use. With spring in mind, it was discussed to do something at the parsonage for Rev. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis is to decide what she prefers. Nettie Calvert told the Aid they have been asked to serve the Russellville alumni banquet again this year. Those in charge of the banquet will be Mary McGaughey, Merrill Leonard and Melissa Harbison. This will be held in the gymnasium on May 20. The Youth Fellowship committee will serve the Easter Sunrise breakfast. Helen Higgins read a letter from Bob Oliver, stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., thanking the Aid for the candy sent to him recently. Maxine Stout had appropriate Thoughts For The Day concerning Easter. She closed with a poem, “There’s A Heap of Joy In Living.” Cards were signed and sent to those who are ill. Thirteen answered roll call reminiscing on a “Spring Remembrance From Your Childhood.” The president read a poem, “A Thought For Everyday” and closed with Aid benedic-
tion.
Putnam Court Notes Peggy Sue Saucerman vs. Lewis A. Saucerman, suit for divorce.
Marriage License Charles M. Coffey, state highway, Coatesville, and Margaret Lucille Ashworth, at home, Greencastle, Route 2.
Cards
al
C0MPLITK SELECTION SAVE 10% at EITEL’S Flowers 17 Saiith Vina Stroal
Public Installation Of O.E.S. Saturday Greencastle Chapter No. 225, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its open Installation of Officers at the local Masonic Temple Saturday, March 25, at 8:00 p.m. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Leona Tuttle, Worthy Matron; Maynard Tuttle, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Barbara Joan Judy, Associate Matron; James Pickett, Associate Patron; Mrs. Eva Boatright, Secretary; Mrs. Edna Poor, Treasurer; Mrs. Elsie McNeff, Conductress; Miss Jeannette Cox, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Hazel McCullough, Chaplain; Mrs. Betty Cooper, Marshal; Mrs. Dorisann Albright, Organist; Miss Alameda Boatright, Adah; Mrs. Dolores Hughes, Ruth; Mrs. Myrdell York, Esther; Mrs. Willa Green, Martha; Mrs. Maude Friend, Electa; Robert McCullough, Warder; James McNeff, Sentinel. The installing officers will be: Mrs. Vivian Pickett, Installing Officer; Mrs. Roberta Hopkins, Installing Marshall; Mrs. Waneta McMains, Installing Chaplain; Paul Evans, Installing Organist; James Poor, Soloist. A reception will follow downstairs in the dining room. All members of Eastern Star and friends are invited.
Mrs. John Dan berry Hostess To Club The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club met March 14 at the home of Mrs. John Danberry. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Lucille Bock, who led the club in the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Roll call was answered by giving a “helpful hint for Spring house cleaning,” by 14 members, two children Emd one guest, Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer. Mrs. Irene Lane led the club in the program planning for 1968. After much discussion, several interesting lessons were chosen. For the outlook, it was reported that eggs, pork, peanuts and peanut products are plentiful during March. Nellie Flint read an informative report on Myasthenia Gravis. She also reminded us to have our annual cancer checkup. Birthday gifts were presented to Nellie Flint and Betty McBride, and a baby gift to Rhonda Jeanne McFarland, the new baby daughter of the Eugene McFarland family. The door prize was won by Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. The next meeting will be held April 11 at the home of Mrs. J. R. South. Mrs. Lucille Bock will have the program on “Economic Opportunity Program.”
Palestine
LETTER
There were church services at Palestine Sunday. Mrs. Jeanne Huffman called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ola Beck and Mrs. Henry Osborn attended West Floyd Club which met in the home of Mrs. Ethel Eggers
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cottrell of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe in Indianapolis
Friday evening.
tot ha EDITOR
Dear ISditor: The front-page picture and headlines in Monday, March £0 Banner literally bring* to life the old saying, “cutting off your nose to spite your face " I am reasonably sure that the constituent members of the NFO are sincere (as most loyal Americans are) in their effort to protest the econoihic squeeze, but we would’ all do well to ponder the , real culprit and face the issue squarely and realistically. Just as the “women'* supermarket boycotts” attacked the effects rather than the basic cause, so also the milk boycotts. Who is the real culprit? What is the causative factor? ■ * '■ • V .. . I.-.)* The real culprit is a rapidly expanding (dictatorship bound) federal government; the causative factor, the most cruel of all taxes, is accelerated Inflation (political control over the money supply) that is a planned part of the national fiscal poll-
c y*
Until at least as vigorous action is brought to bear on our responsible government officials to reverse the trend, we will continue the plunge into complete totalitarian slavery. The government that must ASK the people for some of their money must be the servant of the people, while the government that TAXES the people’s money through deficit spending will become the master. Why not lay the axe to the roots of the matter, gentlemen? For Christ and America, James D. Jester R. R. 2 Coatesville Ind.
SUPPORT >sv, 4 . YOUR /\^ MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, March 23 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes will be given away.
Dancing Daughters Shine In
BOOTERY
s-uio**
