The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1967 — Page 7

7 The Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

\ Wednesday, March 22, 1967

At the Groveland Chapter No. 330, Order of Eastern Star, recently, the following officers for the calendar year 1967-68 were installed. Front row, left to right, Louise Wolfenbarger, Chaplain; Everett Cassity, Associate Patron; Virginia Cassity, Associate Matron; Eva Day, Worthy Matron; Chelsie Day, Worthy Patron; Lois Thornton, Esther; Mary Ann Rice, Treasurer; Maynard Thompson, Sentinel.

Middle row, left to right, Gerrie Havens, Ruth; Effie Miles, Warder; Mary Jean Huffman, Martha; Naomi Edwards, Marshal; Louise Harmless, Secretary; Audrey Foster, Electa. Back row, left to right, Ann Tackett, Associate Conductress; Marjorie Lewis, Organist; Lois Spesard, Adah; Alma Montgomery, Conductress. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

: Groveland OES Installs Officers

On Friday, March 17, Groveland Chapter O. E. S. 330 held public installation of the new 1 officers of 1967-68. The Chapter room was appropriately decor- - ated with the incoming Worthy - Matron flowers and colors. In the West was the watch-word, ‘" f “Constancy” circled by yellow roses, in the East, her motto “Live Our Obligation”. Also a shadow box containing a Bible and the Sheaf-Emblem of Plenty from the Station of Ruth. Flowers were yellow roses, and her colors yellow, white and bronze. The meeting was called to order at 8 p. m. by the retiring Matron Eileen Go win and Patron, Claude Malayer. After the regular opening, a lovely welcome was given the group by Eileen Go win. The installing officers were appointed as follows: Installing officer, Eileen Pierson; Marshall, Ruby Everman; Chaplain, Ruth Wilms; Organist, Ruby Collier. Mary Holland accompanied by Mildred Fritzsimmons at the piano sang to Eva Day the lovely song “How Great Thou Art,” and she was then escorted through an aisle of Past Ma-

WATCH FORT HEHIGHLAND ERC0MINGS0 0NWATCHF0 ROURGRAND OPENING Guess What It Says. b »

irons to the East where she was presented a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses. Mary Holland sang for the Patron, Chelsie Day, “No Man Is An Island.” He was escorted through an aisle of Past Patrons to the East. After all were installed, Eva Day thanked the Chapter for their vote of confidence in her for giving her the privilege to serve them. She also thanked all committees who had helped for

NEW YORK UPI — Mrs. John F. Kennedy at first believed the book, “The Death of a President,” would be disregarded by the American public, bound in black and set aside to collect dust on dark library shelves. She had little inkling the book she commissioned to tell the story of her husband’s assassination and the turmoil o f governmental change would create an international furor. When the tumult erupted author William Manchester said Sunday, “Unbelievable charges were made, unforgivable words spoken and treasured friendships ruptured.” Manchester said Mrs. Kennedy and others attempted “to suppress vital facts” contained in the controversial book. His accusations appear in an article in the current issue of Look Magazine entitled “William Manchester’s Own Story.” It will appear on newsstands

the occasion and all installing officers. Among those present were: Grand Adah of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Dorothy Grable and her husband Endle Graple. Dorothy gave a few words of appreciation for an enjoyable evening and her best wishes to Eva Day for the New Year. Others presented their good wishes for the coming year and invitations were extended to

Tuesday. The book was serialized in Look. He also accused the former First Lady of inciting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy into a “tigerlike” rage to a point where he demanded the project be abandoned. This in spite of the fact, Manchester said, that both Mrs. Kennedy and the senator had given him written assurances they would not try to censor the manuscript Manchester said Mrs. Kennedy “blazed high as a bonfire” before the recent court battle over deletions she demanded from the text And the author said that was early as mid-1964,

Mrs. Arthur Eggers Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Dale Miller presented the lesson Program Planning at the March meeting of the West Floyd Home Extension Club held in the home of Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Ten members were present to discuss and vote upon the topics that the state supervisor had suggested for the coming year. There was a wide range of lessons from which to make a choice. Some were: Should a Mother Work, Laws and Protection, Child and Adult Relationship and Charge Accounts. Fuels was the subject Mrs. Albert Wood chose for a safety report. Care in the use of gas for heating and cooking was stressed. The citizenship thought was the work our police are doing. Two cards were sent to members who were ill. Mrs. Stanley Sears was in charge of the social hour period with prizes going to Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Door prize went to Mrs. Dale MiUer.

instaUations at other Chapters. Chapters represented were: Hedges, Judson, Catlin, Jamestown, Coatesville, Roachdale, Morton, Corinthian, Brightwood, and Groveland. All were invited to the dining room for cake and punch and a social hour. The dining room too was decorated in Matron’s colors, flowers and candles. It was a notable evening and enjoyed by aU.

he found it “almost impossible to establish any satisfactory professional contact” with either the widow or senator. But Manchester retained his admiration and praise of Mrs. Kennedy. Long after the controversy surronding the book is forgotten, Manchester said, history would recall that “in our hour of disgrace and confusion, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, who had lost more than any of us, held us all together, remained true to the leader we had lost, and, in kindling that Arlington flame, rekindled our national pride.”

Groveland O. E. S. Slates Installation Cloverdale Chapter No. 369, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold open installation Saturday evening, March 25, at 8 o’clock. The following elected officers for the ensuing year are: Worthy Matron, Peggy Ford; Worthy Patron, Harvey Ford; Associate Matron, Thelma Dwigans; Associate Patron, Charles Bran am; Secretary, Esther Fry; Treasurer, Belle Lasley; Conductress, Colleen Parker; Associate Conductress, Jennie Lou MitchelL The retiring Worthy Matron is Evelyn McKamey and the retiring Worthy Patron is Archie Neese. Members and friends are invited.

A London judge was astounded when a jury of 12 women needed only 38 minutes to decide a defendant guilty of theft after trial. “Although you are 12 ladies,” he said from the bench, “you are equal to a jury of 12 gentlemen in arriving at the truth of the matter.”

GROCERY DISPERSAL As I'm employed on public work, I will sell my entire stock of groceries, light hardware and miscellaneous at public auction at my store building known as Bethel Grocery Store, 3 miles southwest of Clinton Falls on road No. S00W and SOON, or 4 miles south of U. S. 36, or IVa-miles southwest of Beech Grove E. U. B. Church, on Saturday, April 1,1967 at 10:00 o'clock sharp - CANNED FOODS - Popular brands—Farmers Pride, Dauntless, Van Camp, Del Monte, etc. of cherries, apricots, peaches, pineapple fruit cocktail, pears, pie filling, pumpkin, spinach, kale, kraut, green beans, tomatoes, beans of all kinds, sweet potatoes, grapefruit, carrots, macaroni, spaghetti, corn, peas, noodles, Campbell soups—all kinds, all kinds of jellies, jams, preserves, syrups of all kinds, aN kinds of fruit juices, peanut butters, creams, catsup, mustard, salad dressing, pickles, vinegar, spreads, all kinds of sugar, cake mixes, Rex and Lipton tea, all kinds of coffee, shortening, jello, dry beans, Bisquick, Pizza, all kinds of cereals, all kinds of flour, oatmeal, cornmeal, D-Con, Shotgun shells, fluid, fly spray, shoe polish, flash light batteries, bolts, washers, cigarette lighters, pipes, soap and powders, canned meats, canned milk, popcorn, crackers, tobaccos, razor blades, watches, films, sun glasses, pouches, band aids, powders, stockings, shoe strings, matches, Kleenex, toweling, paper plates, bleaches. Baggies, wax paper, freezer paper, floor waxes, stove pipe, canning supplies, school supplies, block salt and everything found in a good general store. Come early as this is a big sale. TERMS—CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. OKS MAX MARTIN, Owner Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannon and Elisabeth Hurst, Clerks Dinner served by Beech Grove Ladies Aid.

EASTER DANCE MOOSE HOME Frida; March 24 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Music by "THE TITANICS" Children of Moose Members Only. Must Be Accompanied By Parents.

The Book' Created ■ - - •• r* ^ • Many Controversies

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