The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1963 — Page 2

v

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By WILLIAM RITT — Central Press Writer

MEXICO'S 1%3 supar production, that country’s National Sugar Producers Union estimates, will reach a record 1.6 million tons. That should be sweet news to nearly everyone except a fellow named Fidel.

i ! •

On reading that the Kussutns hare sent a girl astronaut into orbit, Zadok Dumkopf says it's high time ice did the same.

Ill

A French chemist has developed a flour made from sardines. Ideal for the baking of fish cakes?

! ! !

It’s estimated some 700 trillion gallons of water have poured over the Keokuk, Iowa,

Dam in the last 50 years, we read. Shucks — compared to Niagara Falls that's not even a drop in the bucket!

! ! !

Last place prize in an Anna, in., crow shooting competition teas a baked crow dinner. Bet there uua a squawk.

1 ! !

A tall. Imitation chimney hfl$ been erected for storks in Dunstable, England, to build their nest upon. That's babying 'eml

! ! !

Many thousands of books were scattered over the landscape when a truck trailer full were dumped in a traffic mishap near Grand Rapids, Micb. Circulating library?

[ —WTVI MEETING

Chaplain, Mrs Berneice White. Mrs. Julia Dickson, the incoming District President, stood with her officers during installation but will not be installed until Department Convention. President Brown presented gifts to the Installing Officer, her officers and chairman, and presented the Di- , strict with a desk s e t of flags and a registration poster. Department Quartermas1 ter. Wilbur C. Cochran, served as Installing Officer for the District Barracks officers. New istrict officers are: Commander. Dale Dickson: Senior Vice Commander, Charles Scamihorn; Junior Vice Commander, Robert Sweeney; Adjutant, Thomas Waldon; Quartermaster, Ward E. Campbell; Chaplain. Walter Ferguson; Judge Advocate, Chester Blubaugh; and Sergeant-at-Arms. Frank Brown. I * The District Commander and President thanked the Barracks and Auxiliaries in the District for their help and co-operation in helping to make the outstanding records achieved this year in the District. i Those attending from Greencastle were; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Algan Moore; Denver Huestis; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crump; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pease; and Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Sweeney.

1 THE DAILY BANNER WEI)., JUNE W. 1WK. Page 9 GKEE.NCASTLE, INDIANA

OFF TO HUNT HURRICANES AND TYPHOONS—Blasted off at Cape Canaveral, Fla., a camera-carrying Tiros VII weather satellite rides into orbit atop a sleek, white Xtelta rocket. The weather station will seek out and photograph hurricanes and typhoons this summer.

BANNER ADS GET FAST RESULTS

EQUIPPING THE KITCHEN to double as a family room is a good way to make efficient use of space in modem homes. An easy chair, a lamp or two, and possibly a couch where space allows, are the necessary furnishings for relaxation. A sturdy yet attractive table for family meals can double as a ■work place for hobbies. Thermopane insulating glass sliding doors in this “living kitchen’* hc»*hun the feeling of space and make the patio into a handy outdoor room-

//} > ••eeeeeeeeee 7 COMFORTABLE , / . •••••••••**# ( CAREFREE for the

4th

• Swim Suits • Swim Caps • Beach Bags • Bermuda Shorts • Wrap Skirts • Culottes • Blouses • Slacks • Cotton Dresses • T-Shirts

I R O Y E R' S FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOUDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Putnam County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIHLE THOUGHT If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king.—Daniel 3:17. Believers know God will deliver them from fiery furnace experiences.

AVOCADO DRESSING ' An unusual dressing for avocado combines blue cheese, light cream and rum or wine. Blend 4 ounces of crumbled blue cheese with •r* cup of cream. Add 2 tablespoons of light rum or sweet white wine. Make enough to fill cavities of 4 avocaros. cut lengthwise, and pitted. } FINANCING FISHING WASHINGTON UPI—An estimated 34 million men, women and children spent $3 billion on fishing in the United States during 1962, according to government estimates.

Protect little feet right from the start

Personal And Local News Briefs

with properly fitted BUSTER BROWN. • shoes

You can’t be too careful about your baby’s first shoes. A poorly fitted shoe can push the foot out of shape .. • without a murmur of complaint from your child. That’s why Buster Brown has a correctly made and fitted shoe for every stage of your baby’s development. For crawlers, the super-soft sole and upper of Softie is just right. Toddlers need the firmer sole and heel counter of Walkie. After starting to walk, he should have the sturdy sole and stronger ankle support of Linden. To properly fit your child, we use the famous Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan. This measures both feet at all key points and allows just the right amount of growing room. Let us start your child off with shoes that are prop* arlv fitted.

The Bootery SHOES for TEENS and TOTS, MOMS and POPS

The Rossok reunion will be held at Robe-Arm Park. Little shelter near pool, this Sunday at 11:00 a. m. A son was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ash of Greencastle Route 1. Dr. and Mrs. Dick Steele and son Jack have returned home i from a thirteen day cruise In the Caribbean Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Williams, 323 Redbud Lane, are the parents of a daughter bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Ladies aid of the Clinton Falls church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church to clean. Also any one having rummage for the sale please bring at this time. The Republican Women’s Club will meet this Friday evening, June 28th at 7:30 in the basement of the Greencastle Savings & Loan. Please come and bring a guest. Women of the Moose Membership Breakfast will be held Sunday, June 30th at 9:00 a.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Reservations must be called in before Friday. Phone OL 3-9320 or OL 3-6748. Mrs. Pauline Padgett has been transferred from the Putnam County Hospital to St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is 155. She would like to hear from her friends. Word has been received of the death of Edward Sears Williams, age 89. of Washington D. C. Mr. Williams was the father of George F. Williams, 413 E. Washington Street. Also surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Donald Marsh of Rahway, N.J. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathews of Putnamville, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bigelow of Bowling Green, Ohio., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth iKnight of Charleston, 111., Mrs. Cecil Schuyler, Mrs. Mabel Auter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Raymond Jones and son, Steve. Castle Toppers Home Demonstration club will meet Thursday, June 27th at 6:30 at the home of Gladys Spiker. The lesson will be on Patio Meals. Roll call will be an apron exchange. The Ways and Means committee have a surprise. Members please note change in meeting date due to holiday next week.

CAN GO NO FARTHER WASHINGTON UPI — A toplevel committee of aeronautical experts said today the aviation industry had gone as far as it could to reduce the airport noise problem. The committee, a special study group established by the Radio Technical Commission for Aeronautics RTCA, said noise ablement procedures already were affecting the efficiency and “to some degree” the safety of the nation's air traffic control system.

500 Driver Raps Ford Race Cars DETROIT UPI —-Racing driver Parnell! Jones said Tuesday that Ford Motor Oo.'s entry into racing at Indianapolis could be the death knell of the sport in America. ‘‘Who has the money to compete with Ford?” teh crewcut speedster asked. Jones took exception to reports that the entry and second and seventh place finishes of the rear-engined cars heralded a new era at the Indianapolis 500. Jones won the Indy classic this year in record time. “If they were to come back to Indy with the same cars they ran this year we’d wipe them off the track,” he said.

Asks Wallace To Spare His Life MONTGOMERY, Ala. UPI — Both men were visibly shaken: the ex-GI who had stormed the rocky beaches of Normandy and the little governor who had defied the U.S. government on the school integration issue. His eyes moist, the husky combat veteran, now in prison stripes, timidly touched the shoulder of Gov. George Wallace. ’“Thank you governor please spare my life,” he said. Wallace grasped the hand of James W. Cobern and quickly turned away, obviously emo-

tional.

“It is a sad and solemn duty the governors must perform,” he said later. “I, like many other 1 ! governors before me, wish this ■ cup would pass from me.” Wallace, a former judge, has 1 until shortly after midnight ! Thursday to decide whether Co- ! bern will die in the electric chair | for the robbery-slaying of Mamie Belle Walker, 35, a tavern opera- I tor, in December, 1959. The white itinerant handyman made a final plea for his life at a hearing Tuesday before Wallace. Cobern, 39, begged Wallace, hearing his first clemency case, to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment so he could “work with Christ.”

Mr. and Mrs. F. Lodell Gibson of Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Letha May Gibson, to Franklin Lee Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Price of Greencastle. No date has been set for the wed-

ding.

Mrs. Mosteller

Honored By Sorority The .highest degree of Beta Sigma Phi “The O r d e r of The Rose” was conferred cm Mrs. Ray Mosteller on Friday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mosteller is the first and only member in this area who has been honored with this very colorful initiatory degree. She was presented with a Yellow Rose corsage, a signed Certificate of Membership provided by the International

Office, the Rose pin exemplifying the degree, and an arm bouquet of Yellow’ Roses which had been previously presented individually during the beautiful and impressive ritualistic service of the degree. Mrs. Mosteller is an active member of the Exemplar Chapter of Xi Beta Eta, and these sisters provided the ritual. The evening was one of pleasure and joy, but also carried Its* note of regret, due to the impending loss of membership of Mrs. Gene Fredrick. She and her family will soon be relocating in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. Fredrick was presented with a Yellow Rose corsage and a pearl necklace as tokens of remembrance from the Chapter. The decorations, refreshments and programs carried the Yellow Rose, flower of the sorority, with the colors of yellow and black being used. Refreshments, of Angel Cake with yellow roses, i yellow punch and coffee along with nut cups were served. Serving were Miss Sharon Miller and Mrs. Tom Fisher. Mrs. Joann Connick recent ' transferred to the Exemplar Chapter and Marilyn Evens were guests of the Chapter. The evening’s festivities were held at the home of Mrs. Ora Rinehart. The next meeting will be a Social evening for husbands and invited guests on Sunday, August 4th, at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Staley.

tended the 40th annual session of the Indiana Grand Council, Order of Job’s Daughters at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind., June 20, 21. 22, 23. Those w’ho attended the session were Linda Coffman, Honor Queen; Pam Pierce, Senior Princess; Trudy McCormick, Junior Princess; Ann Dozer, Guide; Linda Ogle, Marshall; Lucia Garl, Treasurer; and Ellen Dozer, Fifth Messenger. Accompanying the girls were, Council members, Marybelle Dozer, Madonna Balay, and Associate Guardian, John W. Schmitt. The girls participated in bowling, ping pong, tennis and swimming events. Sunday morning religious services were held, the traditional cross was formed and a short service was held followed by a farewell breakfast.

Local Girls Attend Job’s Daughters Session Greencastle Job Daughters at-

IN MEMORY’ In loving memory of Harrison Woolridge, who left us one year ago, June 24th, 1962. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Wife, Elsie; Son and Daugh-ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W’oolridge; Daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and nine grandchildren.

TRUNK SHOWING

NOSE BITER FIXED LONDON UPI—George Sand- ! ford, a window cleaner, was fined $14 Tuesday for biting the nose I of Alfred Nosvvorthy, who had pushed past him in a bus line.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. MR. ED BERRY, manufacturers’ representatives will present the transition and fall lines of Nelly Don. Come make your selection from missy, petites and Half sizes . . . P R E V O’S

NOTICE

JAMES GREEN and SON PLUMBING On Vacation June 29 to July 19 For Service Phone OL 3-4990 or OL 3-3242

SPORT SHIRT

Just in time for 4th of July comfort . . . and fun . . . your’s for all summer coolness as well. Plaids or plain . . . cotton, blends or knit . . . sizes and styles for every man. These values can’t be beat! Were $3.50 to $4.00 ... NOW $2.49 each or 3 for $7.29 Were $5.00 . . . NOW 3.49 each or 3 for $10.00 Were $5.95 . • • NOW 3.99 each or 3 for $11.00 THURSDAY.. FRIDAY.. SATURDAY ONLY

IlandMune walking shorts . . . carefully tailored as your finest slacks ... in a variety of styles . . . materials . . . and colors from $4.50 up. Get in the swim with our comfortable Swim Suits, too. Y’ou'll find a pair that’s just right for you from $4.00.

Cannon's Clothiers for Men and Boys Since 1891

filiS Si; ln.r:::: itipsit [if] fl