The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1967 — Page 2

2 The Daily Bannar, Qraaneattla, Indiana Saturday, March 25, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Business Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Publith«4 every evening except Sunday and holiday* at 14-20 Sooth Jadcsen Street, Green cat tie, Indiana. 40135. Entered in the rott Office at Greencaitle, Indiana, at tecond datt mail matter under Act of March 7, 1870. United Preti International lease wire service; Member Inland OaSy Prats Association; Hootier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, tingle copy 10c. Subscription prices ef The Doily Banner effective March 14, 1004» In Pou nam County—1 year $10.00-4 months SS.S0-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Owttids Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. AH ma3 subscriptions payable hi advance.

Miss Karen Sue Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werner, 160 Valley View Drive, Indianapolis, will become the bride of Robert Marion Scroggin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scroggin, 728 East Seminary Street, Greencastle, on July 8th, At St Barnabas Catholic Church, Indianapolis.

The St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904 commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase.

Sat.—Sun.—2:45—7:25—9:1 $ SANDRA DEE HAMILTON

Club Meets With Mrs. Barbara Boschen Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Barbara Boschen. After group singing, the creed was given by Mrs. Olive McCabe, and the minutes of the previously meeting were read by Mrs. Maye Truex. Roll call was taken by the members and guests answering by giving a spring house cleaning very helpful hint. April 1st is to be the date of a meeting at the Gas Building and ideas will be presented on clothing economics, health, food, home furnishings and flower arrangement. Mrs. Grace Love was the door prize winner and after the April meeting date was announced at Mrs. Josephine Cox, the meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Barbara Boschen by prayer.

Wins Award Carol E. Lawler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lawler of Roachdale, finished first in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest held at Roachdale High School. Carol will be competing with other high school winners for possible state and national scholarship awards.

-Tax Hike tionary pressures are good reasons for putting the increase through. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler told a House committee I the surcharge “is an over-all, across-the-board fiscal measure designed to cope with the economic and budgetary situation ; as we anticipate it for the latter part of 1967 and throughout 1968.” Another expert, Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, testified to a Senate panel that he also foresees a “resurgence in economic activity” later this year.

-Seek Victims ing since April 1963. The owner of the farm, Joseph Celso, 49, a convicted bootlegger, and his wife Rose, 46, were held in $100,000 bond as material witnesses and placed under heavy security guard by federal officials. The probe of Costa Nostra activities in the New York-New Jersey area began when several gangland figures, and in some cases their wives or girl friends, mysteriously disappeared. Among the underworld chieftains federal authorities would like to learn about are Anthony (Tony Bender) Strollo, missing since April 1962, and Vincent (Jimmy) Squillante, reputed boss of the private garbage industry in New York City, who disappeared from his home in September 1960. At the time of his disappearance, Strollo was considered boss of the rackets on the New Jersey waterfront.

Are You Hard To Fit... Or Would You Like Something Different Mr. Clarence Maggart OF J. Capps & Sons Ltd. Will Be In Our Store MONDAY, MARCH 27th With A Complete Line Of SUITS & SPORT COATS CANNON'S Clothier$ of Mtn and Boys Since 1891

Bible Thought For Today Judge not, that ye be net Judged. For With what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.—Matthews 7:1* Look at yourself in a mirror and see if you are any better in the sight of God than the ones you judge. Personal And Local News Kilowatt Club will meet with Judy Thomas, March 27, 7:30 p. m. Regular stated meeting of Job’s Daughters on Monday, April 27 at 7:00 o’clock. Misses Norma and Marian White of Indianapolis are here for the Easter weekend. Mrs. Nellie Duell, formerly of the Reelsville community, is a patient in the Clay County Hospital at Brazil. Windy Hill Women’s Golf Association will hold a coffee hour on Tuesday March 28 at 10 a. m. in the downstairs club room. “Jenny” Frazier is here from her college classes of William Woods’, Fulton, Mo. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier. Linda Dianne Patterson, graduate of Central Beauty College in Indianapolis, has joined the staff at Town and Country Beauty Salon, 1111 Indianapolis Road. Miss Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, 614 Crescent Drive. Miss Patterson was a recent trophy winner in a hair styling contest conducted by the beauty college.

Bill Sandy Says: A fellow doesn’t need the best wife to be happy—just the best who would have married him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday Majorie Wingler, Coatesville Roxie Pickens, Cloverdale Mary Derbyshire, Cloverdale Towanda Grabel, Greencastle Charles Starr, Greencastle Norma Albin, Greencastle Crystal Butcher, Greencastle James Tucker, Greencastle Garnett Reynolds, Greencastle Dennis Williams, Greencastle Birtsh: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoltz, Cloverdale, Route 1, a boy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slavens, 117 Green Street, a boy, Friday.

Card of Thanks I want to thank everyone who helped to make my stay in the hospital pleasant. Also I want to thank Dr. Veach and Dr. Steele and all the nursqp and nurse aids, also the friends that Sent cards and flowers and came to visit me. Thanks to my family for their visits and to the entire Fincastle Community. Leslie Stewart

Cafotubt events Monday Home and Child Study Club, 8 p.m., Mrs. Helen Livernoche. Monday Boston Club, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. O. D. McCullough. Tuesday A.A.U.W., Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr., 8:00 p.m.

TERMITES? coll SHETRONE REAL ESTATE nit Ol 8*981$ Now tokini ordait for FMo Impictioo Ttnnlfa Control Company "ttrving you tinea IB" Work Guarantaad

Announce Engagement Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Emery Warren announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Elaine Warren to Ensign Philip Baxter Weller of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter Weller of Wallingford, Penna., are the parents of Mr. Weller. Miss Warren is a Senior at Penn State University, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Phi Chi Theta, honorary business fraternity. Mr. Weller is a graduate of Penn State University and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is now stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado. A late summer wedding is planned in Gobin Methodist Church. Scouts To Hold Charter Night Sherwood Christian Church Boy Scout Troop 90 will hold their Charter Night program March 29, at 7:00 p. m. at the Church. Highlight of the program will be the presentation of the Club’s Charter to Scoutmaster, Delbert Smith. Also, Mr. Vern Larkin will show slides of Camp Krietenstein and explain the summer camp program to the group. All boys eleven years old or older interested in scouting are encouraged to attend. Parents are welcome too.

In Memory In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Kenneth Harris, who passed away, March 25, 1966. We mourn for you in silence No one can see us weep Many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep Your memories are our keepsakes With those we will never part God has you in his keeping We love you in our hearts. Sadly missed by wife, Pearl, and family.

In Memory In loving remembrance of Cleo Hope who left us two years ago March 26th. If we had seen you at the last and held your loving hands, And heard the last sigh from your heart, We would not feel so bad, We did not know the pains you bore: We did not see you die: We only know you went away And never said good-by. Sadly missed by children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mrs. Lorena Cruther

Jackie Has Cold ACAPULCO, Mexico UPI — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has put off a scheduled visit to the nearby resort of Zihuatanejo because of a cold, it was reported Friday. The report could not be confirmed since the Kennedy party is staying inside a walled compound guarded by federal soldiers.

10th Child WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s wife and 10th child were reported “doing fine” today at Georgetown University Hospital. Mrs. Kennedy, 38, gave birth to the 5-pound, 4-ounce boy early Good Friday morning. The baby was six weeks premature and the birth was by caesarian section. The new Kennedy, baptised but not yet named, was listed in excellent condition in a special nursery for premature babies. He was not in an incubator.

-DPU Students and technology. Meetings with U. A. W. officials, representatives of Ford and General Motors, and civil rights and church leaders are on the docket. A briefing session will be conducted by a member of the Labor Relations Institute at Wayne State University. The Lend-A-Hand Farm and Henderson Settlement, where effective work is being done in poverty areas, comprise the schedule of a third poverty seminar. Spending their time in Frakes and Walker, Kentucky, the group will be advised by John Owen, assistant in the office of planning and development at DePauw. The study of treatment of drug addicts in penal institutions will occupy 14 students. This triangular study will move from a conference with a n Indianapolis narcotics detective to the Federal Penitentary at Terre Haute to the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Baptist minister, the Rev. Stanley Nicol, will head the group.

DAR Chapter Hears National Officer

Mrs. John Garlin Biel of Terre Haute, spoke to the members of Washburn Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution on the subject, “DAR’s Continuing Service — The Approved Schools.” The occasion was March 21 at the regular monthly meeting. It was evident that the membership had looked forward to this speaker for there were quite a number present in the upstairs room of the Union Building. Mrs. Biel gave a very interesting account of her bus tour last October sponsored by the National Board of which she is a member. The tour is planned for every three years and includes seven schools in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Virginia. The project has continued for many years and has brought educational opportunity to isolated mountains. The progress of the schools in new facilities and the success of their graduates are an object of pride to all daughters. We felt as though we had visited the schools first hand through Mrs. Biel. Hostess for the social hour where punch and coffee were served with lots of tasty and attractive cookies, nuts and mints were: Mrs. Horace Harlan, Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. John Whitaker, Miss Carrie Pierce, Mrs. William Johnston, and Mrs. Evan Crawley. Quite an agenda of business occupied the members after opening ritual. Continental Congress in April was announced and members were reminded that they are to be hostess for the Central District Meeting May 16. Committees are already working on this event and invitations are ready to go out in a few days. A new transfer member, Miss Ruth Latshaw, was welcomed by the group. Miss Latshaw lives in the Greenview Apartments since | her retirement as librarian at Princeton University. She is a graduate and native of Indiana so she came home to many old friends in this area. The nominating committee presented its report which will be voted upon in April. The group was pleased that several members had spoken with Beulah Yochum, past regent, who has been ill for a month and who is home from the hospital recuperating.

Mrs. Gerlach Is Hostess

To Craft Club

On March 22 the Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Edith Gerlach. All members were present. The meeting was called to order by our President, Mrs. Velda Nees. Roll call was tuxswered. Secretary’s and Treasurer’s reports were read. Everyone was very busy making Sachet Dolls, and Cat Comb cases. There were pretty things shown such as: Afghan, decorated Easter Eggs, pillows, lipstick holders and more. Everyone had a good time. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be April 26 at the home of Net-

tie Broadstreet.

BRANDING BEE AUSTIN, Tex. UPI — Bee rustlers beware. The Texas House unanimously approved a bill Wednesday setting up a “bee branding” system. The bill, by Rep. C. E. Howard of Uvalde, Tex., will allow bee owners to brand their hives in an effort to deter thieves. The brands will be registered by the state.

Warren Township History

Concluded

During the building of the National Road Putnamville improved rapidly, and business was quite brisk. In an early day, Putnamville also rivaled Greencastle for the location of the county seat, and a little later made a very creditable effort to secure the location of Asbury University at that place. To secure this end, her citizens agreed to give the University ft.

donation of $25,000.

Some time ago, Putnamville ! was one of the prettiest towns : in this part of the country, but since, the fire in the mid-l880’s did a great deal or damage which hever was repaired. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Putnamville .was organized in 1829, at the home of John S. Perry, Rev. Thomas J. Brown officiating. John M. Jenkins, John S. Perry, Luke Davis and wife, John Swarts and wife were among the first members. Soon after the organization, they erected a neat frame building as a house of worship, which they continued to use until about the year 1860, when they purchased the brick house built by the Presbyterians: Rev. Samuel W. McNaughten filled the pulpit every fourth week, and local preachers during the intervals. Sabbath School met every Sunday after*

noon.

The Presbyterian Church was organized at this place November 7, 1830, at the home ef

Pi Beta Phi To Celebrate 100 Years

ly CDon Qjfihileliead

James Townsend, by the Rev. Isaac Reed. The following named members constituted the first organization: John Robinson, Samuel Moore, Mary Moore, Alexander Conley, Jane Conley, James Townsend, Catharine Tow send, Sarah Shell Martha Asbaugh and Julie Ann Merrill. James Towsend was the first Ruling Elder. The first ministers were Rev Jeremiah Hill, Rev. Samuel G. Lowery, Rev. James H. Shields, Rev.

William W. Woods.

About the year 1834, they erected a neat and commodious brick church, when they occupied until 1849, when the old and the new school members separated, and the New School built a good frame church, which was dedicated in February, 1850. A few years afterwards, the Old School sold the brick church to the Methodists. Some of the members joined the New School and some Went to other chur-

ches.

The Bethel M. E. Church, two miles east of Putnamville, on the National Road, Was organized about the year 1838. They had preaching every two weeks, and had a Sunday School. The Christian Church was organized by Elder O. P. Badger in 1871. This congregation had a good frame house, erected Soon after their organization, in which they had preaching once ft month. Dr. D. D. Layman settled in Putnamville in 1831, being the first practitioner in the town or the township, and so successful was his practice that ho other physician had ever remained in Putnamville for any great length of time.

“Happy 100th Birthday’* is the by word of all Pi Beta Phi alumnae in the Lafayette area as they prepare to host the State Founders’ Day celebration on April 29 in the Purdue Mei morial Union ballroom. More than five hundred Pi Beta Phi alumnae and actives from all over the state are expected to attend the centenial celebra-

tion.

Decorations for the 12:30 luncheon will include a sixfoot birthday cake with the traditional candles—100 of them. Special guests of the day will be Mrs. Roger D. Branigin who will present a founder’s pin dated January 18, 1888 to the Pi Beta Phi chapter at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana. The pin is the gift of Mrs. George A. Rinker. Other events on the program will include singing by the active chapters from Franklin College, Indiana University, Butler University, Purdue University, DePauw University and Ball State University, presentations of awards, and a Founders’ Day Ceremony. All Golden Arrows, 50 year Pi Beta Phis, will also be Honored at the luncheon. The Indiana Delta House Corporation Board will hostess a coffee at the newly-redorated Purdue University chapter house. It will begin at 11:00 and all attending Pi Phis are invited. Chairmen for the State ! Founders’ Day are Mrs. George A. Rinker and Mrs. Carroll Weisiger — general chairmen, Miss Marion Darr — mistress or ceremonies, Mrs. John Q. Summers and Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell — decorations, Mrs. Richard W. Long — awards, Mrs. Fred A. Doeppers — hostess, Mrs. David Webb — reservations, Mrs. Ronald E. Woods— publicity. The Lafayette Alumnae Club is being assisted by the Gary Alumnae Club.

Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper Your loesl newspaper is b wMarmfi newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is eft local news, it aim reports the major national and Me* national news. THE MONITOR COMPlBOflS TOW LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and interpreting the important national and international news. Our intention la to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has I world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest And thft Monitor's incisive, provocative editorials are followed just as closehr by the men on Capitol Hill as Him are by the intelligent, concerned adult oh Main Street WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITM You probably know the Monitor's professional reputation as one of tho world’s finest newspapers. Try thft Monitor; see .hew it will take you above the average newspaper readar. Just fill out the coupon below. Tho Christian Seliato MMMar One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, 0.SA 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period cheeked below. I enclose s <u-S- funds), n i year $24 □ 6 months $18 Q 3 months $6 Manta

city. State

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TOWN ft COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 1111 Indianapolis Road announces that Linda Dianne Patterson has joinsd our staff of hair stylists. Linda was a racant trophy winnar out of 43 participants in a Cantral Beauty Collage hair styling contest* Phono OL 3-6400 for ySur Sppointments

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