The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1963 — Page 2

Al TOR KILLS SELF

CVnier.

• He was found by his wife, LOS ANGELES UPI Film Carmen, when she returned star Pedro Armendariz. know- from lunch. The bullet of a .357 ing he would die of cancer Colt Magnum from his personal within a year, shot and killed gun collection had gone through himself Tuesday in his hospital 'his chest and spent itself room at the I’CLA Medical { against a door.

New Summer Hours 7:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SPECIAL DONUT SALE FOR THE NEW HOURS YEAST DONUTS 36c - - 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. REGULAR PRICE 45c Thurs. Fri. Sat. FRESH BREAD 10c 14 Loaf Limit Barges Retail Bakery Corner of Indiana & Franklin Greencastle, Indiana

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, the undersigned. Executor will offer at Private Sale on June 24th, 1963 at 10:00 A. M. /

At the office of the Central National Rank of Greencastle, the following descrit»ed Real Estate: Residence Property located at 206 Bloomington Street, consisting of a 5 Room Modem Home, tvith gas heat. Well located. Also Desirable Building lot located 2 miles south on State Road No. 43. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of Greencastle

Executor of wifi of Delia M. Peck f

Terms: Cash ' Purchaser to pay 1963 taxes payable in 1964. Abstracts to he furnished. Bids to be left with Executor f y Frank G. Stoessel, Attorney ' '

REGATTA Sweet and saucy — sprite-light. Braided rope-trim adds a truly casual touch » to this smartly tailored skimmer.

$5"

REGATTAS 6 By BALL-BAND

THE DAILY banner WED., JVNE 19. 1963. Page 2 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson SL Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per yeat Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per yeai Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Siy unto them. As I ive, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live: turn ye, turn from your evil ways; for w*hy will ye die, O house of Israel?—Ezekiel 33:11. God desires the sinner’s salvation, so turn to Him through faith in His Son.

Personal And Local News Briefs

The B00TERY

SHOES f.M- TEENS and TOTS, MOMS and POPS

The Emera Club will hold its annual family picnic this Friday at Robe Ann Park at 6:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Throop have j returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kilgore in ; Princeton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins i Greencastle, are the parents of a son bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. A son was bom Tuesday at ; the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Ranard of Cloverdale Route 2. Mrs. Hansil Butler of Stilesville, underwent surgery Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. She is the mother of Charles and Raymond Butler of

this city.

Monday, June 24, is the last ] day to file claims with the Putnam County Auditor for consideration by the County ConunisI sioners at their regular meeting j on Monday. July 1. The general Fellowship meeting of First Christian Church will meet Thursday, June 20. at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall, for installation of officers. Groups 5 &6 will serve as hostess. Richard James Hiatt, 44. Indianapolis, was arrested by city police on West Franklin Street at 10:10 Tuesday night. He was booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. The speaker for the Kiwanis meeting at noon Thursday will be Robert Maurice Culver, a missionary from Rhodesia, who flew in Monday to attend the Missionary meeting being held on DePauw campus. Grover Vaughn of DePauw j University attended the fifth annual conference of the National Association of College and University Traffic and Security Directors June 12-14 at the University of Oklahoma. Needlecraft Club will meet | Friday at 12:30 for a picnic at : the small shelter house, east of the Bloomington street entrance of the park. Members bring ’ dish of food, table service and articles for white elephant sale. A birthday supper was given for Mrs. Wain Barker on June 18th by Mrs. Lee Woodall and Mrs. Alice Williams. Everyone enjoyed the bountiful meal. Mrs. Barker received many nice gifts. After the supper the group went to the Vacation Bible School at the Nazuene church where Mrs. Barker is a teacher with Mrs. Woodall as her helper. Many nice and useful things are being made in craft, by the children, which will be shown during the Sunday School hour on June 23rd.

William Gould

The many friends of William H. Gould will be interested to learn that he started to work Monday, June 17th in his new position with the Central Insurance Agency, Inc., located in the Central National Bank building. Mr. Gould, a graduate of the Greencastle High School in 1959, has been associated ’vith his father, Paul Gould in the grocery and meat business in Greencastle for many years. He is active in civic and community affairs, presently serving as an officer of the Greencastle Lion’s Club. Ernest Flint, President of the Central Insurance Agency, Inc., stated that Mr. Gould, after a period of training in the office of the agency, will be in a position to counsel with and assist the residents of the area in their varied insurance needs, through the services offered by the

agency.

Clay Scores 5th Round Victory LONDON UPI—Unbeaten and unmuzzled Cassius CDy, wavering between anger and jubilation over his 19th straight professional victory, tentatively accepted a September world championship fight today. The '“Louisville Lip,” who climbed off the canvas Tuesday night before 55,000 screaming fans and fulfilled his forecast of a fifth-round kayo victory over England's Henry Cooper, told Jack Nilon, advisor to world champion Sonny Liston: “I’ll take the September title fight-if the price Ls right.” Nilon replied immediately: “I’ve come 3,500 miles to get you. The price will be right. You can have the fight in September.” No place nor date was mentioned.

Compliments of

“Sabrina Fair”

-A Putnam County Playhouse Play

—Final Performances

FRIDAY—JUNE 21 SATURDAY—JUNE 22

8 P.M. /

Jr. High Auditorium

Tickets at Box Office

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

A N NI VE?IS A KIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tate. June 19th.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for the floral offerings, cards and all acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear son and brother, Dennis Lynch. Especially do we thank the Powell Funeral Home, singers, organists and pallbearers and Rev. Wallace Jeffs for his comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lynch and Family. It.

Clean Only i lbs. $1.50 Extra vvgt. 20c lb. We do It for YOU Includes Spotting Returned on Hangers Returned in Bags HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 217 E. WASH. ST.

ASK G. C. MURPHY’S

ABOUT

Happy Nappy

Summer Camp Group Departs Carrying fishing poles, cam eras and paddles, eight Greenccstle boys departed, via the New’ York Central Riley from Indianapolis( for Camp Voyageur (Ely, Minnesota) today. The boys who will spend the summer at the North Woods camping location of Charles Erdmann, of the DePauw’ Physical Education faculty are: Charles, John and Robert Coppinger , sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coppinger, 114 Northw’ood Blvd., Marc and Douglas Huckle berry, sons of Mrs. Marcia Huckleberry, 209 South Arlington; Charles Farber, son of Dean and Mrs. Robert Farber, 615 Anderson; James Johnson,, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 314 Highfall Avenue, and Tom McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna, 112 Northwood Blvd. These boys were joined in In dianapolis by other boys from this area. Among them w’ere Bob Hebert, son of Mr. and Mrs VVm. Hebert and Tom Yoder of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs Wally Yoder of Bloomington are former residents of Greencastle. At the mid-season point these boys will be joined by Randy Schauwecker. son of Dr. and Mrs C. M. Schauwecker of Ridge Ave and Bill Hebert, the older son of the William Heberts of Indian-

apolis.

Camp Voyageur features all water sports, -vith special em phasis upon canoeing and trail trips. Among the staff of sixteen men employed at Voyageur this summer, eight are from the DePauw student body.

Tiger Hurlers On All-Star Squad Two DePauw University Pitchers. Duff Gula and Bruce Mackey, and outfielder Bill Shields were elected to the Indiana Collegiate Conference all-star baseball team, it was announced today. Mackey and Gula finished first and third in conference earned run statistics in pitching DePauw to a second place finish in the seven-team conference. Gula and Shields are seniors from Youngstown, O., and Pittsburgh, respectively, and Mackey is a sophomore from Rockville, Md.

Bainbridge Girls Attend Sessions Three delegates from the Bainbridge Chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America attended their organization’s seventeenth annual State Convention on June 13-14 at Indiana State College, Terre Haute. They were accompanied b y their chapter adviser, Bernice Steward. The theme of this year’s convention is “Guideposts For Progress." An eighty- voice All-State Chorus was featured at the Thursday evening banquet session. Miss Cathy Dearinger of the Bainbridge chapter sang with this group. At this session, also, awards to FHA were made by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative, Indiana Retail Council and the National Safe-

ty Council.

Bainbridge girls attending the convention were Marilyn Day, president of the Bainbridge chapter and district projects chariman; Sue Buttery, vice president who received the honor chapter award given to the chapter, and Cathy Dearinger.

group and their guests on Tues- was called to order by the

day morning. Twenty-six members played atjd then enjoyed lunch in the club dining room. The prizes were taken by Mrs. James Hughes, 44 low gross ami Mrs. Jan Anderson, 35 low net in the A group. Mrs. Mable Vermillion with 49 low gross, Mrs. Jean Moore w’ith 38 low net in the B group. Mrs. Gladys Lyon with 56 low gross and Mrs. Fanny Slaughter with 44 low net in the C group. A short business meeting was held after the game. Next week the group will travel to Danville for an 18 hole tourney. Women members who wish to play at home may do so.

Mrs. Dale Miller Is Club Hostess Mrs. Dale Miller was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club. The meeting

SEASON TO OPEN Camp Na Wa Kwa, the established camp of the Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council, will open its season for Intermediate and Senior Girl Scouts June 23. There will be four camp sessions consisting of two weeks per session. Miss Ruth Mogg will be the camp director. Brownies and Fly-Ups will attend camp at the Brownie established camp near Spencer. Six interest units will be offered at Na W’a Kwa. These are Outpost Unit, International Unit, Indiana Lore Unit, Camp Skills Unit, Adventurer Units, and Counsellor In Training Unit. The Greencastle girls signed up for the first session include Saundra Jenner, Cris Johnson, and Anne Silander in the Outpost Unit; and Teresa Archer in the International Unit. Ourluun-MIlier Nuptials Set For June 29th Rev. and Mrs. Kyle M. Miller announce June 29 as the wedding date of their daughter. Miss Miriam Lucille Miller to Gerald Richard Durham. The parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durham of Linton. The wedding will be held in the First Baptist Oliurch at 7:30 p.m. Invitations were sent to relatives and friends out of the city. All friends of Greencastle and vicinity are invited to attend.

president, Mrs. St. John. Salute to both flags, creed and club prayer were repeated in unison. History of the song was read by Mrs. Dale Miller. Eight members answered roll call with favorite pastime activity. Two visitors and two children were present. Mrs. C. J. Reagen received the door prize. Miss Keig won the clothespin contest. Two members had attendance reeords of 80 per cent and 90 per cent for the year. They were Mrs. Edith McKamey with 80 per cent and Mrs. Ethel Ruark with 90 per cent. They received prizes. Secretary’s report read and approved. All business was discussed and disposed of. Mrs. Maurice Bryan gave the second part of lesson on low calory meals. Miss Grace had the entertainment.

More Red Troops Have Left Cuba 4" ' WASHINGTON UPI — High administration officials said today they had evidence that many more Soviet troops had been removed from Cuba than had been publicly known. They said intelligence information also indicated that Russia’s four groups of combat troops in Cuba-previously totaling 5,000 to 6.000 men-had either been partially removed or dispersed into other units. But the administration is not sure of its information. There are disputes among U.S. experts how to evaluate it. Some officials, concerned daily with Cuban policy, .appear not to have been given all the information known to the White House. The first official report of the new information came from amounts of a private “background" briefing that Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave a group of newsmen, who invited him to dinner Monday night. Rusk’s report has now been leaked through a number of channels and essentially confirmed by several adminstratkm officials. Rusk gave no numbers. But he said there was evidence of a "substantial sending out” r.f Soviet- forcea in CubJ to a greater extent than the public has been told.

Recreation News Several competitive contests and games were held on the Robe-Ann playground on Monday and Tuesday. In a high jumping contest Kevin See and Pete Norris tied for first place. Steve Arthur and Kenny Losin tied for third and fourth. In the older boys group Bob Schimpf was first and Joe Nickerson second. In basket shooting Steve Arthur made 8 out of 10 shots for first place. Dennis Losin was second, Ken Losin third, and Dusty Brewster was fourth. Bob Schimpf was the best shot in the older group. Bill Nanovsky second, Duayne Wilson third and Tom Gorham fourth. Steve Arthur did 17 chin-ups to win that contest. Dusty Brewster was second. Ken Losin ( and Dee Monnett tied for third and fourth. Mr. Dodds, manager of the Voncastle, has made available several complimentary movie passes to the recreation program. These passes were awarded to the winners in the different events. Ribbons were awarded to the second, third, and fourth place winners. On Monday, Tom Clary won the ping-pong tourney for a Voncastle pass and Scotty Cooper won the croquet tourney. Bowling from 2 to 4 p. m. next Wednesday in the Union Building has been scheduled. A fee of 25c will be charged each boy or girl over 12 for two hours of bowling. Here is a good opportunity to either improve your bowling or learn to bowl. The 25c can be paid on any playground any day before next Wednesday or at the Union Building on the day of the bowling. Several people are needed for this activity in order that we may continue to offer bowling in recreation.

Women Golfers Held Tournament Windy Hill Country Club wasj the scene of a gross and net j tourney for the Woman's Golf 1

WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE

ADLER

j

■

EAST SIDE SQUARE Sale! Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 JAMAICA SHORTS RERMUDA SHORTS

BOVS SUCKS 26. 27. 28 waist only. SPORT JACKETS All at greatly REDUCED PRICES.

MACS

On fhe Square for Men’s Wear”