The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1964 — Page 2

Pag* 2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Willis G. Parker, D.V.M. Announces the Opening of the Coetesville Veter* i n a r y C I i ni c General Practice June 4, 1964 28 WEST MAIN COATESVILLE, IND. OHtc* •p*R: • 00 a.m.-StOO p m Man. thru Fri. • 30 a m.-12 00 p m. Sat. Office Phone: Coatesville B-4 Residence P^-**e: Amo 845*2558 Imargancy caHt an Sunday* and Haliday*

broke out of the Nebraska Penitentiary by chopping a hole in the prison wall. They were captured less than 24 hours later along the Missouri River bottoms.

Escaped Convict Flushed By Dogs LINCOLN. Neb. UPI —Police dogs flushed a convicted murder from his hiding place on a creek bank today less than 12 hours after he escaped with two other men from Nebraska Penitentiary. The two other fugitives, burglar William R. O'Kelley, 24. Denver, and robber Milton Schooler, 31. Dakota City, Neb., were still at large. Harry Benjamin Harrison, 34, Omaha, Neb., who was serving a life term for second degree murder, was captured in a clump of brush along Salt Creek near Greenwood, Neb., 10 miles northeast of Lincoln. Police said a motorist who had given Harrison a ride tipped off authorities. Maurice Sigler, warden of the Nebraska penal complex at Lincoln, said the three men sawed bars from Harrison’s cellblock and from a ground floor security window. He said the convicts got to the ground floor "by some means we have not been able to determine yet." Last April, five convicts

SPORTS TIME at the BOOTERV

4-H Club News The Happy Wonderere meeting was called to order by Lola Atkina at 12:30 p.m. on June 1, 1964 at the Vocational Building. The Pledge of Allegiance to flag was led by Martha Zeller, and the 4-H pledge was led by Penny Michael. The last meeting minutes were given by Linda Rogers, our secretary. Marsha Stewart, the treasurer, collected the dues of a dime. There was no old business but we discused demonstrations for the future. We then received our 4-H books. The Health and Safety report was led by Sandy Adams. We then played Treasure Hunt for recreation.

The Dolly Madison 4-H Club had their fifth meeting May 23 at Jo Ellen and Vicki Earl's house. Mrs. William A. Earl served refreshments. The meeting had eight guests. Recreation was held by Vicki Earl and Linda Ellis. Songs were led by Theresa Bruner and Susan Nelson. Demonstration was given by Patricia Bruner on first aid kit. Business was on record book check. June 1st, Dolly Madison 4-H Club had their sixth meeting at Number Ten school house. Mrs. Chas. Bruner served refreshments. The meeting was called to order by Sherry Shinn. Songs were led by Susan Nelson and Theresa Bruner. Roll call was ‘‘How to improve club,’’ most members said to have better attendence. Business was another record book check. Recreation was by Vicki Earl and Theresa Bruner. Demonstration was given by Jo Ellen and Vicki Earl.

The Bainbridge Thrifty Farmers 4- H Club met in the cafeteria at 8:30, May 28, 1964. The meeting was called to order by the president, Gary Judy. The pledges to the American and 4-H flags were led by Jerry Steele and Woody Buttry. Programs were handed out by Mr. Evans and the members each filled in his own. Mr Evans answered questions about many different projects. He advised everyone to get to work on their projects while there ia still plenty of time. For recreation everyone enjoyed playing baseball. The meeting was adjourned at 9:30.

SUMMERETTES

Morton News Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Dixon of Seattle. Wash., were visitors last Friday evening of Mrs. Dixon’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burkett and son Jonathan, of Sanford, Florida, were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Z. B. Burketts.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. GrasncastU, turf. Butin*** Phan* Ol 3-51 SI Samuel R. Rarid*n, Publi*h*r Elizabeth Rariden, Busin*** Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered ia the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, a* Second Clot* Mail matter mder Act af March 7, 1178. Subtcriptien Prices Hem* Deliverr 35c per week Mailed in Putnam C*. $7.00 per year OuNide of Putnam Ce. $8.00 per year Outside af Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought • To do good and to communicate forget not; for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.— Hebrews 13:16 Doing good and sharing go together. They are the sacrifices which God accepts as spiritual worship. Personal And Local News Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet this evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee VFW Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at Union Valley Baptist Church starting, June 8th, in the afternoon at 1:30 thru June 12th, the Program will be given the following Sunday evenng at 7:30. Everyone welcome. A daughter, Michele Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Snapp at Coleman Hospital, Indianapolis, on May 26th. Mr. Snapp is owner of The Town and Country Beauty Salon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cox, R.R. 1, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs.*Sam Snapp, RR. 3, Greencastle. David Riggs, son ot Mrs. Genevieve Brann, 5715 W. 25th Street, Indianapolis, has acceptted a position in the Accounting Department, all I.B.B. Set-up, for National Food Products Co., District Office Headquarters at Indianapolis. David Is a graduate of Reelsville High School, class of 62, and of Central Business College accounting course, this June. Mrs. Eugene Sowle and children of San Francisco are visiting relatives in Greencastle. Mrs. Sowle is the former Barbara McGill, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Chew. Mr. Sowle and Ronald Keller, also of San Francisco, arrived last week and attended the 500 race at Indianapolis. this is the fourth year Mr. Sowle has driven out from San Francisco in order to see the races.

Miss Sally Carson formerly of Atlanta, G*-, is visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle this week. Harry R. Conrad, 53, was arrested by city police at 8:10 Tuesday night and lodged in the county jail for public intoxication. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will meet Friday at the Club House, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Sally Sutherlin and Dorothy Sutherlin. Roll call a kitchen gadget.

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Tuesday: Leona Tuttle, Mary Davis, Hallie Mason, Jack Patterson, Wilma Sutton, Jeffery Cantonwine, Donna Schlomer, Greencastle; Mrs. Robert Barker and son, Bowling Green; Esther Jones, Mary Layne Richard Cummings, Cloverdale; Mrs. Irvin Burdine and daughter, Roachdale; Paula Storm, Coatesville.

Truck Burns

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A big truck loaded with peanuts bound for Chicago struck four trees after a blowout in southeastern Marion County early Tuesday and burst into flames with a $30 000 loss. The truck was driven by Herbert Draping, 51, Greensburg, for Dale Menledick, Greensburg. Township volunteer firemen fought the flames for an hour after Draping crawled uninjured through a window of the truck cab to safety.

Local Junior Students Honored At Recent Awards Convocation

Community Club To Meet The Community Club will meet with Frona Tincher June

10th at 1:00. Each member is to bring one penny for each inch of their waist measurement.

Greencastle Junior High school Awards Convocation was held Thursday, May 29, in the auditorium. The following students successfully attained scholastic achievement for the school year 1963-64. Math Award, Lana Klebusch; Science Award, Kirk Hammond; Industrial Arts, David Dunn; Social Studies, Howard Convers; Music, Steve Hanna; Home Economics, Jane Scholl; Art, Joyce Hammond; English, Michele Reiling; Rotary Award, Howard Conyers, Penny Phillips; Service Awards, Doug StilHngs, Gene Ash, Mike Billingsley; Student Council, Mary

Luzar.

Cheerleaders, Sheri Gofer, Nancy Fletcher, Linda Sutherlin; Posture, Kay Monnett, Janet Hardman; Good Sportsmanship, Penny Phillips; Girl’s Physical Ed., Brenda Stout; Boy’s Physical Ed., Dee Monnet; Inkling Awards, Joyce Hammond, Mary Luzar, Ruthie Miller, David Dunn. Honor Roll — 6th Grade— Charles Ballou, John Baxter, Vickie Brewster, John Coppinger, Tony Harmless, Robin Hopkins, Jane Luzar, Carol Smaltz, Del Staley, Charles Johnson, Norman Birt, William Hoover, Carolyn Walton, Barry Klipsch, Hoyt Carriker, Elizabeth Krapp, Sandra Burk, Jo Ellen Earl, Doug Covert, Linda Monnett, Hal Jenner, Brenda Modlin,

Mom sends our winter coats, sweaters, dresses, suits and jackets. Just about everything. Nothing to pay until Fall. Then pay regular drycleaning charges only. Old Reliable White Cleaners.’’

CATALINA

SUMMERETTES

CLASSIC SUMMERETTES

By BALL-BAN*

GULF STREAM

Die BOOTERY

HIGH-SPEED LEAF SAVER

OLIVER 107 SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE

Two Brothers Die In Crash By United Prett International Two brothers from Medaryville were killed outright when their car plowed into the side of a freight train Tuesday night, raising the Indiana 1964 traffic toll today to 465 compared with 453 a year ago. Joseph Whitaker, 28, was driving, according to police, rammed the Nickel Plate Railwhen the car crested a hill and road freight about mid-way. His brother, Herbert, 27, was the only other passenger. The collision took place on a county road crossing about two miles southwest of Claypool. The car was carried 41 feet by the train. Both victims remained inside.

• Gentle raking. 5-bar design permits slower reel speed with better ground coverage. • Fast to the field. Quick hook-up to any drawbar... speed down the road at 20 miles per hour. • 3 tread widths. Wheels outside main frame for easy dual-wheel attachment, easy tread-width adjustment. • Ground driven. Efficient, oil-bath, axle-mounted gear box-clutch rope-controlled from tractor. • Custom-built windrows. 5-position tilting basket lets you build them fluffy or tight b Smooth-running. Generous use of sealed tapered and ball bearings assures long life.

Another quality haymaker from Oliver— the 107 side-delivery rake.

Putnam County Farm Bureau GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Pick Delegates For Girls State

Six delegates and their alternates have been chosen from the county to attend the 1964 Hoosier Girls’ State at Indiana University June 28-July 5. From Greencastle High School — Candle Henderson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, Alice Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Young and Sandra Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker were chosen as delegates. Alternates were Mary Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Sherry Shinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shinn and Linda Baumunk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk. These delegates are being sponsored by the Kappa Beta Phi sorority, the Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club of Greencastle. The Belle Union P.T.A. is sponsoring Rita Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheppard as delegate and Eleanor Hacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hacker as alternate. Delta Theta Tau of Roachdale is sponsoring Glenda Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcell as delegate and Ruth Templeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Templeman as alternate. Bainbridge P.T.A. is sponsoring Treva Raymann, daugh^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymann as delegate and Deborah Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith as alternate. Hoosier Girls’ State is a program of the American Legion Auxiliary and delegates are sponsored by local organizations both civic and school. The local American Legion Auxiliary unit is allowed to send six girls this year. The school is a school of citizenship and government where the girls will participate in the functions of state government from precinct to state. Each girl is selected because of her interest in government, leadership ability, good Character and honesty, courage and cooperation and scholarship. Must be in the upper third of her class. Girls are chosen from the Junior Class.

Kenneth Losin, Jay Moore, Paul Phyllis White.

President Flies To Connecticut WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson flies to Connecticut today to address the Coast Guard Academy commencement at New London and to participate in the keel-laying for a new atomic submarine at

Groton.

The Chief Executive's sixhour itinerary had a strictly nautical tone.

Wagoner, Martha Moore, Mark McKee, Jennie Hammond, Alma Cundiff, Sharon Parrish, Keith Moore, David Newgent, Steven Perry, Donna Schlomer, Candace Smith, Marsha Stewart, I Bernice Lancaster, Linda Thom- ! as, Cynthia Thompson, Terri i Jo Walker, Linda Wood, Tyler | Winters, Brent Wright, Joyce Wells, Jerry VonTress, Bill | Lear, Richard Jones, Barbara } Bonney, Margo Loring, Lynn Martindale, Sally Ricketts, Josephine Jones, John McFarland. I 7th Grade — Richard Burkett, Tom Clary. Martha Webb, Sally • Eppelheimer, Dennis Losin, Dan Masten, Tom Most, Diane j Wright, Mary Ann Young. Vicki I Call, Kenneth Cox, Jane Green. Mary Long. Jay Boyd, Anna Lyon, Eleanor Riggs, John Bergmann, Linda Bryant, Judy .Dunn, William Hamm, Carol Vaughn, Donald Dowty, Debbie Donelson, Carol Giltz, Darla Grimes, Susie Grimes, Marie ( McKee, Connie Rossok, Carolyn 1

Torr.

8th Grade — Mike Goss, Kirk Hammond. Kenneth Moore, Susan Strain. Brenda Applegate. David Dunn, Clark Finkbiner, Harold Henry, Mike Zeller, Glenda Deem, Ellen Job, Lana Klebusch, Robert Lyon, Thomas Black, Keith Craft, Howard Conyers, Ann Carmichael, Joyce Hammond, Janet Hardman, Dorothy Knuppel, Martha McIntyre, Ruth Miller, Michelle Reiling, Jane Scholl,

Enjoy Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and daughters, Cheryl Dawn and Betty spent the Memorial Day week-end in the south. While on their trip they went through Kentucky, Tennssee, part of North Carolina and Ohio. They visited the Smokey Mountains and the Cherokee, Indian reservation. They had their pictures taken with one of the chiefs. On their return back through the Smokies they had the thrill of having a big black bear stand up against the car. One of the first stops made was to visit the Cumberland Falls. It was rather late at night but was exciting to see it by moonlight.

Blanche Reel Hostess To Reelsville Club

Mrs. Blanche Reel was hostess to the Reelsville Social Service Club on May 27th. A delicious dinner was served

at the noon hour.

The president, Mrs. Grace Thomas, called a short business meeting. The roll call was answered by nine members. Secretary, Treasurer and flower fund reports were read and ap-

proved.

Devotions were given by Mrs. John Knight and Mrs. Harriett Agnew chose as her topic the “Art of Generosity.” Mrs. Lucille Aker conducted an interesting contest for entertainment. The meeting adjourned to meet June 24th with Mrs. Ida McCullough.

WAKE UP PARIN’ TO GO Without Nagging Backache Now! You cen *«t the fait relief you need from nezzing backache, headache and muicuiarache* and pain* that often cause resiles* night* and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomfort* come on with over-exertion or stress and strain —you want relief—want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink—of ten setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pill* work fa*t in 3 separate way*: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. For convenience, ask for the large size. Get Doan's Pills today!

May Meeting Is Held By Club The May meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club was held tn the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. The president, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, presided and opened the meeting by reading a poem, "My Garden,” by Dova Thorton. She also read the “Litany for Club Women.” The members responded to roll call by reporting on their assigned topics. Mrs. Sutherlin gave a report of the district council meeting at Torr’s restaurant. Mrs. Albert Solomon received the book, “Gardening Without Work,” by Ruth Stout. An interesting discussion followed. The June meeting will he with Mrs. James Curran.

Marriage License William K. Elbring, student, and Katherine Eloise Mosley, student, both of Greencastle.

The Great Pyramid near Cairo, Egypt, weighs 4,883,000 tons.

proudly presents

the newest HEARING GLASSES

Temples so slim they re hard to tell from regular glasses... yet your powerful Beltone hearing aid nestles inside. NOVA’s tiny, yet amazingly powerful major components are so cleverly concealed ... few will be aware you even wear an aid! Convenient onoff telephone switch makes

telephone listening easy. New styling is beautiful for ladies, extremely handsome for men —and super-comfortable. Come in for your FREE descriptive book. Have a Beltone electronic hearing check-up. It’s free..» at your

Hearing Clinic FRIDAY, JUNE 5TH 1 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle, Indiana MR. G. E. CAMPBELL Beltone Consultant Will be there te serve yeu for better hearing. FREE Hearing Test Shewing Belton* Latest 1964 Models Phone: OL 3-5617 for home appointment Batteries and Cards Available at Commercial Hotel Desk

INSURED Mothproof Storage FREE ALL YOU PAY NEXT FALL IS FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING “O/d Reliable” WHITE CLEANERS 309 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone OL 3-5188

OUR ANNUAL CARLOAD BIG 7 SALE! F. K. WUERTZ 5c to $1.00 Thursday thru Saturday June 4, 5, & 6th WATCH FOR YOUR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR SHOWING THE TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT CARLOAD OF BARGAINS. SOME ADDITIONAL ITEMS NOT SHOWN IN THE' CIRCULAR ARE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

LADY ESTHER 4 PURPOSE CREAM

M 98c Size

66<*

SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE

REG. 98c PAIR LADIES' 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER SEAMLESS MESH and Self Seam NYLONS New shades in size S'z to 11

2 pr. $1

REG. $1.49 LADIES' 5 SEW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS

only 77c

SCOTCH BRITE SCOURING PAD

13>

REG. 25c BOX

Made of Nylon Can't Rutt Uj- rj^sj Splinter. One pad out laiti entire box of reg. Scour Pods.

BOXES 25c CUTS GREASE & STAINS QUICK

REG. $1.98 SILICON COVERED IRONING BOARD PADS .... only 77c Fits gll standard boards, will net scorch REG. 69c PAIR LADIES' NYLONIZED PANTIES . . 3 pair for $1. Sizes S to 10, in white and assorted colors

CHINA SALAD BOWL

Floral Decoration Gold Rimmed Many Uses. 7 IN. SIZE BIG SAVINGS

27'

4 FOR 99c

REG. $6.99 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS,

Plastic webbing

only $3.99

REG. $11.99 ALUMINUM ROCKING CHAIRS to match , . only $5.99 Comes also with heavy plastic webbing.

2-SECTION PLASTIC DISH PAN

99r REG. $1.98

Wash on one side rinse in the other ASST. COLORS

REG. 89c VALUES IN FAMILY SIZE TOILETRIES your choice only 33o Consisting of Rose Talcum, Petroleum Jelly, Castile Shampoo, Dusting Powder, Bubble Bath, Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Mouth Washes, Cold Creams, Apple Blossom Talc.

Reg. 89c EACH LADIES' IMPORTED, CIRCULAR STITCH COTTON BRAS 3 in pkg . . . 2 for $1. Size 30 to 42

REG. $1 9B HEAVY FOAM BACK 24x40" VISCOSE THROW RUGS . . . only$l. A very good assortment of colors.

F. K. WUERTZ 5c to $1.00 East Side of the Square