The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1963 — Page 2

CASH OR CREDIT ! DON’T CARE TKAIU: TIKES TODAY SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE MAPLE 4r BLOOMINGTON STS NO MON E\ DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY

SIXTH DISTRICT MEETING C.liEENC ASTI.E MOOSE LODGE FKU»AY. .11 NE J8 Siip|»«*r 6:S0 Millie by John Woods Coinbo

DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 23TH Music by Blue Notes 9:30-12:30 Air Conditioned

THE DEPAUW BOOK STORE Summer Hours 3:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Monday through Friday (Closed 2nd and 3rd Weeks in July)

THE MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION Summer Hours* 7 a. in. to 7 p. in. Daily — 11a. in. to 2 p. in. Sunday Cafeteria Monday through Saturday Buffet Saturday Evening Table Service Sunday ♦Hours extended for special occasions such as dinners, banquets, receptions, etc. (Closed first three weeks in August)

2outof 5 U.S.homes are owned debt-free It is an amazing fact that forty per cent of all American families who live in their own homes own those homes free of any debt of any kind* Savings and Loan Associations contributed to this accomplishment by developing the modern home loan which is paid off in monthly installments like rent. A home loan to fit yourl individual needs is our business. Come see us.)

GREENCASTLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.

MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. INC, SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN NEWSWEEK. TIME & U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT

BANNER ADS GET FAST RESULTS

WE CAYLY BANNER IK L. II NE tt, I BBS. Page 2 GREENCASTER. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in Mio Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mall ^natter under Act oi March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per yeai Outside of Indiana $12.00 per yeai

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The day of the Lord so cometh is a thief in the night, for when they shall say. Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh I upon them.—Thessalonians 5:2, 3. No moment is more filled with danger than the one in which we imagine ourselves safe.

Personal

And Local News Uriels

Soviet Premier In East Berlin BERLIN UPI — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev flew tc Berlin today in an attempt to natch the personal success ol President Kennedy’s visit to th, divided city 48 hours earlier. He complained that Kennedy’s trip was “directed against the intei ests of the German people.’’ The Soviet leader landed a East Berlin's Schoenefeld Airfield to attend celebrations nex: Sunday of the 70th birthday of East Gorman Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht and perhap.to hold an Eastern Red bloc summit meeting. z

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Bro. Dewayne Laws wall speak at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday. June 30. 11 a m. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Ensor of Greensboro, N. C. are here visitisg his paients, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ensor. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin on Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Paul Sandy and friend who are attending Boston University in Boston. Mass. Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday, July 1st at 6:.;0 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Murphy, 1224 Bloomington Street. Bring a covered dish. All Democratic Women invited. Mrs. Meredith Holliday, R.N. of Fillmore, has accepted a position with the State Board oi’ Health as a state inspector. She will be assocciated with the Division of Licensed Nursing Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bridges, Coatesville, Katharine Sturm and her mother, Amanda Dunlavy. Frankfort. Marion Morgan and Mrs. Ruth Morgan, of Boswell were recent visitors in the Dunlavy-Quiek home in Fillmore. There will be a boy’s 4-H meeting at the Fillmore high school building Monday night, July 1st at 7:30 p.m. You will receive your fair books and tickets at this meeting, so be certain to attend. Also bring all of your record books and green folders. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cook, Mi. I and Mrs. Raymond Miller Jr. and ; children, Brenda, Ruthie and Ray. have returned from a three weeks trip through fifteen states They went via Denver, Colo., j Yellowstone Park, several dif- j ferent parts of Calif., and other , points of interest enroute home. Steven Chastain of Roachdale , was taken to the Culver Hos-! pital Thursday when he sustain- ■ ed a head injury when he was struck on the head by a falling basketball goal he was trying | to put up. Three stitches were required to close a gash in hi.-, | forehead. At 12:30 on July 1. the Mon-; day Club will have a pitch-in | lunch at the small shelter house in Robe Ann Park. The hostess will be Mrs. L W. VanCleave. Mrs. Paul Heaney will be in! charge of the program and has asked each member to bring a white elephant gift. Drinks will be furnished by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Goodin and Mr. and Mrs. William Myers .spent Sunday at Lexington, Kentucky. They virfited the Calumet farms and the famous race horse cemetery where eight of the famous race horses are buried. They also visited the home of Henry Clay, My Old Kentucky Home at Bardstown, and the Lincoln Memorial at Hodgensville.

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REPLACES PROF! MO — Joseph Godber (above), 49, minister of state for foreign affairs, has been appointed war minister in the British Cabinet to replace John Profumo, who resigned after admitting intimate relationship with party girl Christine Keeler.

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ANNAPOLIS DEAN Dr. Arthur Bernard Drought (above). 49. will take a leave of absence from Marquette University in Milwaukee to accept appointment as academic dean at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. A native of Wisconsin, Dr. Drought is dean of the College of Engineering at Marquette, is married and has three children.

TOP SOIL

Fill Dirt - Gravel

Driveway Stone s Sand

Jim Coffman

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South on 43

Phone OL 3-4213

AMERICAN LESSON Post 281, (Toverdale Installation of Officers MONDAY NITE JULY 1ST. Installing team fith. district officers

Rail Merger Is OK d By Directors

CHICAGO UPI The Hock Lsand Railroad approved a plan to merge with the Union Pacific

Railroad.

Tne vote by the board of diectors was unanimous, a Rock island spokesman said. The proposed merger still must >e approved by the Rock Island’s stockholders and by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Another merger proposal offered by the Chicago & North Western Railway was “carefully considered,’’ the spokesman said, out the directors “decided that the Union Pacific merger plan Aas in the better interests of lock Island stockholders.’’

diana University and the appointment of Donald A. Rogers of

t were on hand this week. Every-1 to the board of trustees of In

one had a chance to play 8 inn-

ings if they so desired.

Many of the boys coming to Robe-Ann for recreation this week tried their skill in archery One of the worlds oldest sports, archery, requires a greit deal of know how and skill. Several of the young archers do very well at

hitting the bullseye.

Bloomington to succeed Bedford newspaper publisher Stewart Riley on the same board.

RECREATION NEWS The high school baseball team traveled to Turkey Run and upon their return, brought with them i winning score of 6-1. The Cubs have won two and lost one in the summer league. They will play at home next Wednesday after-

noon at 5:00 p.m.

Interest was high as the Union bowling lanes opened to the recreation group for the first time Some fifteen boys and girls participated for a nominal fee of 10c a line for the pin spotters. Bowling will continue next week on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Pielemeier was the highest score-

er with 118 pins.

Billy Lear won a croquet tourney at Robe Ann this week. He

Headlee Is New Jaycee President LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPI—The U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce convention, on an earlymorning fifth ballot, today elected Dick Headlee, 33, Bountiful. Utah, as national Jaycee president. Headlee. an account executive who has been Jaycee vice president for Americanism and governmental affairs, led from the first ballot and became a unanimous choice when three other candidates conceded.

KORTH TESTIFIES WASHINGTON UPI — Senate investigators today called Navy ! Secretary Fred Korth to testify ! on re J sons behind award of the JFX fighter plane contract to I General Dynamics instead of the i Boeing Co. . . Korth was the appear before a : closed meeting of the Senate per- j manent investigations subcom- | mittee, he aled by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., which had I

looking into the contract award

received a free pass to the swim- 1 s i nc c February,

ruing pool. Dennis Losin

was

runner-up and received a free pass to the Voncastle. The oldtimers softball on Tuesd y nights is still growing in participation. Three full teams

REAPPOINTS M< KINNEY INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Welsh announced Thursday the reappointment of Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis banker,

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MASON'S JEWELERS SOI THSIDE of Square

than the Broad Shoulders (and aching back) of the farmer himself ... to hoist and haul and fetch and carry, to keep things moving on the farm ...

KENNEDY AT OAKENNEDY FIELD Leaving behind the affairs of state for a sentimental journey across southeastern Ireland, President Kennedy is greeted by a children's choir at O'Kennedy Field near New Ross, home of his ancestors.

IN MEMORY In memory of Freda Louise Williams, who passed away June. 28. 1939. 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 you and I were together. Loving Mother, Blanche Williams

“Sec Us To See— Let I s Save You Money”

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For ALL Your Optical Needs

At A Low Cost To You Top Duality Lenses Latest Fashion Frames Sun Glasses, Etc.

HOURS 9-5 Daily Friday To 8 P. M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

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BATHYSCAPH AT WORK—Crew members of the Navy bathyscaph Trieste make final equipment checks before making another dive in the search for the lost submarine Thresher off the coast of Massachusetts. .

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