The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER Mon.. JUNE 24, 1963. Pa^e OREENCASTLE, INDIANA Recreation News

More tlun 800 people took part in city recreation in the past week. J^arge numbers of youngsters are turning out for the var- I ious phases of the program each day. Miss Curd reports that 71 boys and girls came to Arts ami Crafts at one time for all time high. Agnes King on the Miller playground is keeping interest high with a variety of activities including picnics, swimming parties, and dress up days fori

her charges.

Craig Terry and Jimmy Shonkwiler tied with the fastest times in the bicycle races held at the

Robe Ann playground Wednesday. 12 boys riding and assortment of bicycles took part in the rades. Qualifications were held and the 6 fastest qualifiers ran in the finals for ribbons «nd Voncastle complimentary passes as their prizes. Don’t forget bowling on Wednesday afternoon this week from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 Bring a quarter for your fee to bowl. Come out and see a Babe Ruth game this week. The four teams are the Elks, Legion, Moose, and the V.F.W.

Softball News

SPRAYING NOW Evergreens and Trees For Bag Worms Reel Spiders — Fungus and Seale A. F. SCHLOMER TREE SERVICE Phone OL 3-5024

Plainfield Merchants 5 Shetrone — 4 C'ville Jayeees 3 Old Topper 2 Buis Feeds 1 Bainbridge 0 This Week's Schedule Monday June 24, 7:00—Old Topper vs Jayeees 8:30 Merchants vs Buis Feed .. Wednesday, June 26 7:00 — Merchants vs Shetrone 8:30— Bainbridge vs Buis Feed June 28 is June 13 rain out 7:00— Buis Feeds vs Jayeees 8:30—Old Topper vs Merchants June 28 7:00—Shetrone vs Buis Feeds

8:30—Bainbridge vs Old Top* per June 27 is June 13 rain out make-up game. Scon's Last Week: Old Topper 1—Buis Feed 0 Shetrone 7—Old Topper 5 Jayeees 4—Bainbridge 0 Merchants 3—Old Topper 0 Jayeees 5—Buis Feeds l Shetrone 3—Jayeees 2 Merchants 12—Bainbridge 1 Ron Mitchell of Shetrone is leading the league in batting with a 500 avg. Squires of the Merchants and Youngpeter of Shetrone are the leading pttchers, followed by Fulwider of the Jayeees. Ray Beach leads the home runs dept, with 3 and a 366 batting average. Fillmore little league June 27th Bainbridge <2t at Fillmore Fillmore Pee Wee I>eague June 26th Bainbridge (2) at Fillmore.

Tourney Results The Windy Hill Country Club tourney was held Sunday, June 23rd. 1st low gross—78 Harold Talbott 2nd. low gross— 80. Wilson Wheeler.

1st Iotv net. 68—Dick Crawley 2nd. low net 70,— Dick S*mkel, John Tzouanakis Kentucky Netters Rap State Stars INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana High School Basketball All - Stars were licking their wounds today and looking forward to Saturday after the Kentucky All-Stars defeated them here last Saturday night, 90-86. LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Mon., June 24 4:30 Cubs vs. Orioles 6:15 Braves vs. White Sox Tues., June 25 4:30 Giants vs. Pirates 6:15 Yankees vs. Indians Wed., June 26 4:30 Red Sox vs. Tigers 6:15 Red Legs vs. Dodgers Thurs., June 27 4:30 Pirates vs. Orioles 6:15 Indians vs. White Sox Fri., June 28 4:30 Giants vs. Red Sox 6:15 Yankees vs. Red Legs Sat., June 29 1:45 Tigers vs. Cubs 3:30 Dodgers vs. Braves

” BATVBRTDGE ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayer and family of Kansas City are guests of his sister. Miss Ernest Roth Mr. Roth and daughters. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fosher were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and family of Fillmore, Mr. Bruce Lane and guest, Mrs. Wysong and Mrs. Carl Zenor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetter attended a picnic supper last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hostetter of Roachdale. The supper was given in honor of a granddaughter. Miss N:fncy Herr of Crawfordsville, who leaves soon for Brazil, South America. She will be visiting Presbyterian missions at Brazil until the latter part of August.

Bill Huber of Brownsburg Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. CLude Etcheson. Miss Geraldine Bulldick is home this week on vacation from the People’s Bank, Indianapolis. Mrs. Lawrence Ebert and daughter, Judy of Jamestown, spent Friday afternoon with Muriel Nelson. v Mr. and Mrs. Jack Billerdick and children of Manhattan were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick. Mrs. Vina Crowder returned to her home in Moss, Tenn. last Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Craighead and ! family the past week. The Craighead family accompanied her home to spend the weekend and Diane and Roger remained with | their grandmother for a two or

three Weeks’ visit.

| the flag and Annetta Rout led th0

Mr. Ronald Bushey and family 4-h club pledge.

have moved into the house recently vacated by the Banks family in the Solomon addition. Mr. Bushey has been transferred here by IBM from Vermont. Mr. Richard Malicoat and family of Pennsylvania are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Malicoat while in the process of moving here. Mr. Harold Alcorn and family of Groveland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Shank-

wile and family.

4-H CLUB NEWS The 5th meeting of the Lucky Clovers 4-H Club was held on Wednesday, June 12, at 1:30 in j the Home Economics room. Judy I Williams presided over the meet-

ing.

Linda Linley led the pledge to room

Nancy Barker and Vickie Knoy led us in some peppy songs. Vivian Whitaker gave an interesting handicraft demonstra-

tion.

The minutes were read and approved. Vickie Knoy and Wanda Sutherlin then gave a talk about their stay at Jr. Leader Camp. Terri Reid and Pam Price then gave a talk about their three days at Purdue Round-up. Refreshments were served and the club went out into the gym where Cathy McCullough and Eva Jean Davis had some lively recreation planned. The meeting was then adjourned until Wednesday, June 19th , at 1:30 p. m. in the Home Ec

WILL FOLLOW PREDECESSOR'S LEAD—Pope Paul VI, elected to the Papal Throne last Friday prays before the tomb of his predecessor the late Pope John XXIII in the Vatican grottoes. In his first public statement the former archbishop listed a program for his pontificate that sticks closely to the main directives of his predecessor. He specifically promised that his pontificate ‘‘will be occupied by the continuation of the Ecumenical Council, “although he did not give a date for the convening of the second council which had been called by Pope John forSept. 8.

/ Used Furniture Outlet Store / 106 NORTH JACKSON OL 3-6313 ^-OLxJUUOJJJLXUJJJUL U.U.UJL (Just */| Block from Our Main Store) SHOP and COMPARE This Fsed Store with any of the following: Auction Barns — Sale Barns — Household Sales. You can expect moreami get more here.

TEN WAYS BETTER

1. CLEAN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE No push-offs at bid prices. 2. MORE TIME TO SHOP. f Open daily. NOT limited to a '/j day sale. 3. CREDIT AND DELIVERY. Most auctions want the cash right not. 4. SHOP SAFELY. Public Insured. Avoid the hazards. Sanitary to<* 5. AVOID SURPRISE DEFECTS. If we sold It — we back it up. 6. PRICES •• SAVINGS. Usually lower.’ If we charge more you get more. 7. SAVES YOU TIME. No waiting all day ’till it’s up for sal«w 8. MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. We scour the market for your very needs. 9. INSPECT BEFORE BUYING. Our sales people won’t conceal the flaws. 10. FREE -- HELPFUL SERVICE. Tell us your needs. Maybe we can find it elsewhere. MANAGEMENT STATEMENT — Our used store provides us with an opportunity to allow you a fair price and better for your present Items on our better quality new furniture and appliances. Every trade-in allowance is based on its true merits at a resale price. In addition, our used store room makes it possible for us to serve more people. Therefore we continue our customer's service and frequently buy house full lots throughout the area based on price and availability.

FOKCID DOWN PREMATURELY?—There is some speculation in th# West that Russia’s record-breaking space hero and heroins wer* forced to return to Earth prematurely. Cosmonaut Valsry F. Bykovsky is shown talking to Premier Khrushchev alter landing, and cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova smiles after her safe landing. < Radiophotos}

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NO ONE HAS HIT IT—YET—Sally DeGuenther, 23, stopped her car to get a better look at a working fire hydrant smackdab In the center of a street In an Ocnomowoc, VVis., subdivision. Tbs city Installed the hydrant at the edge of the subdivision, but area was extended, moving the road over.

THE

‘FLY-RY-DAY

esmtion you against 4he “fly-by-day” salesman. Sria species operates in ■road daylight, 4 hut he moves on to new territory with amazing speed. He’s the door-ts-«W*er fellow who peddles “therapeutic” bargains. His offerings might range from all-purpoee vitamins highly touted cure-alls. Fantastic claims pour from him hi torrents. He is interested in a quick commission sale, j ■ot in your health. H you think you need medical help, consult a physician. Rely upon us to All your prescriptions.

£OAN £PHAfcMACY OREENCASTLE, INDIANA

#l/VoNTGOME RY WARD

. - Jkx HI V E RSARY

•f OUAIIT* f °*

Against road hazards for tht specified time. Adjustments pro* rated on months used. I. Against defects in materials, work* monship for life of tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear. 3. Nationwide service at all branches. 4. Satisfaction guaranteed nationwide. Adjustments based on sale price when returned.

21-MONTH GUARANTEE t An independent survey proved Wards Safety Nylon "Best by Test” in its class over four leading brandsl 4 full plies of nylon cord, 2400 road gripping edges and a deeper tread make Wards Safety Nylon a safer tire with added traction, greater stability and blowout protectitn! Buy Riverside!

< 27-MONTH GUARANTEE Wards ST-107 was designed, built and proven to outperform new car tires! An independent survey proved ST-107 best in its class! The combination of a 4-ply nylon cord body and 3300 road-gripping traction edges make Wards ST-107 a stronger, safer, tire under ail road punishing conditions!

Size (tvbte-type blockwoll)

Wards No-trade-in price

Second

tire

only

6.40-15

16.**'

SS*

6.70-15

17.45*

$5*

7.10-15

11.45*

SS*

7.60-15

35.45*

SS*

8.00/6.20-15

35.*5*

$5*

Size

Wards

S*con4

{tubeless

No-trade*in

fir*

blockwoll)

price

only

6.40-15

1*.*5*

SS*

6.70-15

30.45*

S5*

7.50-14

30.45*

SS*

7.10-15

31.*S*

S**

8.00-14

33.*5*

S5*

7.60-15

35.45*

$5*

8.00/8.20-15

37.*5*

Si*

*>!«» ♦■». N«.tr«a»-ln r»«wlr»a. Whlf woH» $3 »lr».

Si<« (tub.-typ* blockwoll)

Words No-trade-in price

2nd tiro only

Size {tubeless blackwaii)

Words No-trode-bi price

2nd tiro only

4.40/6.50-15

*0.75*

6.00-13

30.75*

$8*

S®

6.50-13

33.75-

c S

6.70-15

31.75*

6.70-15

35.75*

$8'

7.50-14

35.75*

Si*—

7.10-1 J

3S.4S*

7.10-15

37.75*

58-

5.00-14"

37.73*

Si*

7.60-15

37.45*

7.60-15

39.73*

*s-

8.50-14

39.73-

5.00/5.20-13

•0.75*

8.00-15

33.43*

$S-

Si*

9.00-14

33.43-

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’*««• •■<!•• «•«. N*-tr a 4b-ln roqulro*. Whlfowallt S3 mor»

per tire.

FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN! GUARANTEED J5,000' MILES t MORE COMFORT FOR LESS

WITH RIVERSIDE SHOCKS

EACH

Installed on your car, 5.38

If • ftivenido Shotk Absorber *ould foil withai Us guarantee periad (boning misuse or Occident) we wil replace •» chaffing only for the service received

Wards regular-service shockmade by one of America's leading shock absorber manufacturers! Built to equal new car shocks ... has engineering advancements.for greater control, added comfort. WARDS 24,000-MILE BETTER QUALITY SHOCK "Better" shocks—with 1 3/16" pistons —add 40% greater car control ...more safety, comfort. ■ ■ 8 8 Exceeds new car shocks 8 ■ in quality, performance I “ ■ installed on your car, i4.s*

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