The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1968 — Page 3

Tuesday, October 1, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Colonial Dames hear talk on Harrison

The Sir John Ogle Chapter of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Marriage license Marriage applications filed in the Putnam County Clerk’s office recently include: Sept. 27. .James L.Shoemaker, 1019 Avenue D, Greencastle, service station employe and Marcia Sue Caldwell. Sept. 28- .Carroll F. Huber, Cloverdale, Army and Linda Kaye Jordan, Gosport, key punch operator. William E. Furby, Bainbridge and Karen Ruth Dozier, Bainbridge, Mallory’s. Jimmie Ray Heller, R.R.4, Greencastle , Evans Heat, ing and Air Conditioning, and Nancy Gaylen Harmless, R.R.4 Greencastle.

Century met with Mrs. Robert McCollough Friday. After a dessert, Mrs. Elmer Seller, president, opened the business session. Miss Carrie Pierce gave a program about the “Soldiers and Sailors Monument” at Indianapolis and the history of the Harrison “The Immigrant” who came from Englani to the new Colony of Virginia well before 1633. The fifth Benjamin was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the father of Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president. * * * Calvin Coolidgi*, 30th president of the U.S.. picked up his interest in politics in his father's country store.

PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband, the late Granville I. Hurst 1 will sell at public auction, our machinery and other personal property at our farm located V 2 miles north of New Winchester on State Road 75. Saturday, October 5th at 1:00 P.M. machinery 1952 Model 20 Ferguson Tractor; 2 B Mounted Plow; 2 Row Pull Type Black Hawk corn Planter; 12 Hole John Deere Grain Drill; Gasoline Powered Meyers Weed Sprayer with Corn Boom 6’ Mounted Cycle Bar; Overhead Gas Tank & Stand; Mounted Weeder — 3 Point; 7’ Pull Type Disc; 8’ Dunham Culti-Mulcher; 6’ Mounted Disc; 2 Row Rotary Hoe; Dearborn Mounted Cultivator; Dump Rakel; 1 i HP Electric Portable Air Compressor; Hand Sprayer; Single Wjre Fence Stretchers; Electric Fence Charger; Gasoline Portable Heater Pump; Several Electric Motors; Pipe Wrenches. Dies, and Pipe Vise; '4” Electric Drill; 6” Electric Saw; 3/8” Electric Drill; Tool Chest — Work Benches; Cement Finishing Tools; Wrenches, Hand Saws, Shovels, and lots of other tools too numerous to mention. LIVESTOCK 7 Steers weighing over 700 pounds HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Numerous Household Articles; Dining Room Table, Buffet & 6 Chairs; Roll-A-Bed & Mattress; Antique Wardrobe; Maytag Washing Machine; Drop Leaf Table; Antique Dish Safe. MRS. ALZA HURST, Owner Jim Vaughn- Auctioneer Harmon Webb will sell the following at this sale: 1956 John Deere MT Tractor and cultivators; J. D. 2-16 Mounted Plow. Robert Davis will sell the following at this sale: 52 Farmall Super C. Tractor; Mounted Cycle Bar Mower; 16” Bottom Plow; Rotary Mower; Bolen Chain Saw.

POLISHING UP APPLES-Members of Girl Scout Troop 354 are spending their Saturday afternoons when DePauw University has a home football game, selling apples

as a fund raising project. The girls were out in numbers Saturday selling apples on various southside streets and the univers ity campus. The BANNER Photo. Dennis Abell.

Bible Thought

For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope. —Romans 15:4. The best part of education is the ability to read. In memoriam In loving memory of our father, Fred W. Beck who passed away Oct. 1, 1966. You’re not forgotten Father, dear Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Wife and family.

Delta Kappa Gamma starts new year

Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will open its fall season with a carry-in dinner at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. John B. Boyd, 210 Hillsdale Avenue. Mrs. Richard Crawley is chairman of the hostess committee for the event. Assisting her are Mrs. Harold Garriott, Miss Leah Curnutt, Mrs. Morris Irwin, and Mrs. John Rightsell. The Delta Kappa Gamma Scoiety, an International Honorary for Women in Education, is entering the second year of a four-year study, based on the theme, “A Critical Analysis of Values: A Basis for Action.” During the first year of the

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study Epsilon Chapter considered personal and community-held values as factors affecting the lives of chapter members. In the Continued on page 7

Putnam Circuit Court Filed recently in Putnam Circuit Court were the following: Sept. 27- Board of Directors for County Mill Conservancy District vs Kenneth Frank Broadstreet and Virginia Lee Broadstreet, complaint for injunction. Linda J. Me Peek vs Daniel Gilliland and Marjorie Gilliland, complaint for damages. Stoner Insurance Inc. vs Jerry Rawing s and Eldon Rawings, complaint on account. Stoner Insurance Inc. vs. Leroy Hendricks, Complaint on promissory Note. Sept. 28 - Ernest F. Miller vs Agness Miller, complaint for absolute divorce. (Criminal) Sept. 27 - State of Indiana vs. Hubert Bell and Barbara Bell, failure to provide. Sept. 30 - State of Indiana vs. Myron Charles Sours, escape from the Indiana State Farm. State of Indiana vs. Anthony C. Jackson, escape from the Indiana State Farm. State of Indiana vs. James B. Marsh, escape from the Indiana State Farm.

Personal and Local

Delta Tha Thata Chapter of Delta Tha Sorority will meet Tuesday Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack Stamper with Mrs. Robert Thompson serving as cohostess. Delta Tha Alumna Chapter will meet Tuesday Oct. 1st with Mrs. Evan Crawley Sr., at 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa Tri Kappa Active and Assc. will meet Oct. 2 at 8:00 p.m. at Charter House for inspection. Visit Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker has returned from a visit with her daughter Barbara in Cannan, N.Y. AND New York City. NFO N F O monthly meeting October, 3rd at 8 p.m. at Court House. Enrolled Wesley Kris Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Phillips, has enrolled in the freshman class at the Florida Institute of Technology, Melborne Florida. He will be studying courses in Oceanography. Kris graduated from Fillmore in the class of 1968. Hosts Mrs. Goldie Hamilton and Noble McCammack were hosts last Friday to Canadian relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green and Ronald LaFord. Green farms in South Saskatchewan. LaFord has humber interests in British Columbia. O.E S. The Order of Eastern Star No. 186 of Fillmore will have its regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 3 at' 7:30 p.m. honoring past matrons and patrons for 25 year presentation. The Grand Electa will be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodpaster

Couple now live in Greencastle

Miss Trudy Faye Siddons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Siddons, R.R. 1, Fillmore, became the bride of Michael Lee Goodpaster Sept. 15 in the Fillmore Christian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodpaster of Belle Union. Following a wedding trip to Kentucky and Ohio the couple are

D.A.R. hears talk on Aymara Indians

The Daughters of 1812 met for a noon luncheon at Torr’s Restaurant September 28 with the Tippecanoe Chapter as hostess. Mrs. Elmer Seller, chapter chaplain gave the table grace. Mrs. William Boatright presided and welcomed all present. She turned the meeting over to Mrs. George E. Carroll, state president, from South Bend. The state plans to donate money to each of the following schools;

Bacone College, School of the Ozarks, Caney Creek, Croasnor, and Hindman. Mrs. Carroll has given $100 to Bacone College. For the program Mrs. Boat, right introduced Mrs. Jameson Jones who with 12 others spent four weeks in La Raz, Bolivia, as a labor of love with the Aymara Indians. Mrs. Seller gave the benediction.

at home at 410 East HannaStreet, in Greencastle. The Rev. George S. Pyke officiated during the double ring ceremony. Bridal music was provided by Mrs. Sylvia Nicols and Mrs, Rita Sibbitt, who sang, “More” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Mrs. Lauanna Horn was at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor length gown styled with a fitted bodice with scalloped neckline, long sleeves of lace ending in bridal points. An insert of tiered lace accented the front of the skirt. She wore an engagement ring of emeralds and moonstones which belonged to her maternal great-grandmother. A cluster of Chiffon roses secured her elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Suzanne Gorham who wore a short-sleeved, A-line gown raspberry in color accented with a Continued on Page 7

For at least x h of your day, its a nuisance.

Nobody spends all day near a kitchen phone. Or a hall phone. (Or wherever it is you have the ringing thing.) We’re guessing that at least K of the time, a one-phone family does cross-country running through the house or scrambles down some stairs to take the call. You can’t call that modern

living. In fact, 40% of the families in America aren’t living like that. They’ve got an extension phone somewhere else in the house. That second telephone would cost a lot less than you probably think. Something like 4 cents a day if you choose the basic color and style.

(And that’s a bargain—you already pay about four times that for the phone you’ve got now.) Call our business office or ask the men on the telephone trucks you see around town. Hello, extension telephone; goodbye, nuisance. General Telephone