The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1963 — Page 2

Two Boys Arc . Traffic Victims i Indiana's 1963 traffic toll stood at 734 compared with 696 a > Vftr th< * addition of *two .sniajl boys killed in separate accidents Monday nipht. A semi-truck skidded around a bond on rain-swept U S. ‘^24 jtist east of Decatur, sidewiping a station wagon loaded with children and fatally injuring 4-year-Old Danny Alford of Selma. i'wo oiher children were hurt ac^dent and three others escaped. The station wagon was mivin by the victim’s father,

Rev Reginaia Alford. Tlic driver of the truck was Bradford Rogers. 23 Kirklin. Earlier, 7-year-old Steven A 1 - len Funk ofl^afayette ran out of roadside woods near an overhead bridge in Laftyette and was struck and killed by a car driven by David Brady, also of Lafayette.

SWiar.lEK DROWNS PETERSBURG UPI — Lysle Riddle. :>6. Petersburg, w a s swimming alone when he drowned Monday in White River near tne city water works. Persons nearby heard his calls for help but airived too late.

INSTALL NEW STREET LIGHTS

Shown above are three local employees of the Public Service Company of Indiana replacing the old street lights in the business district with new Mercury Vapor lights of 21,000 lumen. The old ones were only 6.000 lumen. Forty-nine of these lights, the latest in ornamental street lighting, will turn night into day in the business district. The new lights were made possible by the mayor and the City Council drawing up a new contract with the Public Service Company.

Guards On Alert At Berlin Wall BERLIN UPI — Riot squad? stood at alert in West Berlin today d iring wreath-laying ceremonies marking the second anniversary of the hated Communist w all. Water cannon and b iiicades were held ready to disperse any riots which might threaten to erupt as they did last Aug. J !. The anniversray was ushered in by a mysterious heavy expl -- ion on the Communist side of the Tel tow Canal during the night. Communist police carried out a search along the border. It was exactly two years ago that E.st German police and troops arrived at the Brandenburg Gate and other city borde ciossing points and began erecting barricades at 3 an. to :t ,, P the flow of refugees out of the Communist zone. By the time the city was awake, it was split by a concrete block and barbed-wire barrier which h s become a symbol of the division between the free West and the Communist World. As a tribute to the 65 refugees killed climbing the wall to i.a h the West, West Berliners today laid wreaths on monuments to their memory. Small pi ece'-si >ns were allowed to trudge solemnly to the border. Boy Struck By Golf Club Dies SOUTH BEND UPI A game between neighborhood playmate.t rued to tragedy Monday ni-dit when Edw-id Kochanowski, 11, South Bend, was k left ear w ith a golf club and died. A group of youngsters w<ie taking turns batting a p stic ball w ith a golf i lub when Edward got in the w y of a swing by Ronald Williams, 10. At first, the youngsters thought Edward was playing when he fell to the ground bat one of their fathers checked and found he was seriously hurt. Edward died almost immediately even though Dr. Robert Speybroeek, who ha; pen i by while walking his dog, gave him aUificial respiration while the others sent far police and an ambulance.

TRADE TIRES TODAY NO MONEY DOWN 1ST PAYMENT NEXT MONTH — 12 MONTHS TO PAY SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE MAPLE & BLOOMINGTON STS.

Jackie Wants Out OTIS AFB. Mass. UPI —First Lady J icqueline Kennedy was looking forward to the President’s return here tonight to sign her out of the hospital. The White Home did not announce a definite time for the President’s 34-year-old wife to go home. But she was making a fast recovery from the Caesarean delivery of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy last Wednesday and the heartbreak of the infant’s death 39 hours later.

CORNER

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Many Suried Alive NEW DELHI UPI — Between 150 and 20U persons have b< . n buried alive untier land-slim in Nepal, it was itported hi re *oday. Press reports from the neighboring Himalay n kingdom said the landslides, triggered by hi avy monsoon rains, crushed four villages 60 miles w'e-st of the Nepalese capital, Katmandu, Sund y night. Details of the tragedy were skimpy. The villages are a day’s march from the ne rest radio communications at Trisuli Bazar. FOR SALE: By Owner Modern 3 bedroom home with hardwood floo’rs, Birch cabinets, disposal, utility room, attached g. rrage, and fenced backyard. Immediate possession. 831 Gardenside Dr. Bonita J. Holton. 13-1 p

ADENAUER TO OK A-PACT—U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk (left) confer West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer (right) through an interpreter named Weber (center) in Bonn, West Germany. The Secretary of State succeeded in calming fears of the Bonn government over the Ncrlea*- Test Ban Treaty signed earlier this week in Moscow, and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer agreed in principle to sign the treaty.

THE DAILY BANNER

Funeral eendcea will be con> Cloverdale Hoats -

by Fillmore Chapter No. 1$6 pie partook of a delicious pitch-

with Sister Merle Smythe, Wor- in dinner.

369 thy Matron and Brother George After the meal and a short

tits. AUG. 13, 1963. Page ducted uom the Greensburg Joint O. E. S. Session GHEENCASTEE. INDIAN* Christian Church at 1:30 p.m. cloverdale chapter No.

\\ ednesday for E. O. Carney, 78, order of the Eastern Star was Irwin, Worthy Patron. business meeting the evening was retired businessman and civic f or th e official visit of Everyone was invited to the spent in visiting and Lter swimleader. Mr. Carney, who died the Worthy Grand Martron. Bister beautiful decorated dining room ming. Everyone agreed it was a

THE DAILY BANNER

and

H:nALD consolidated

Sunday, was the father of Mrs.

17 S. Jackson St. Green castle, I ini.

Helen S. Garriott, for joint in- where Sisters Frances

Milton S. Trusler of Greencastle. spection wjth Qreencastle chapter Olga Snyder and Leno I he Church of Christ of Clov- No 255 and FilImore chapter No. served punch and cookies e.dale invites you to a series of m AugliM 166n at ^ # . clock .

Gospel meetings beginning Mon. ..... /mm...,

Entered in the Post Office at Aug. 18 through Aug. 28. 1963 ^d'in' the^eauU- Club Report

Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Services will be conducted each

Arnold, pleasurable day.

Poland The August meeting will be the 14th at 7:30 with Mrs. Mary

Cash.

< Mail matter under Act of evening at 7:30 and on Sunday . " ro ,rn ■ ,t To ’ t s Fles ' ‘'ll « x x at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by f™*’ Ration by Bro. Flen

The Golden Circle Club held its picnic in Robe Ann Park in

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to my

March 7. 1878.

Subscription Prices

Home Delivery 35c |>e r week Ind. Bible School on Sunday with b “ and their guests there to en- for the many kindness, prayers

, r>l o tYkf all ii ertfw ^ ‘ ilipie, \\ niCIl 4 n .. fhp rlav A nitr*h in riinnor

Bro. David Bobo of Indianapolis, ^ of Cloveidale Chaptei. j u jy There were several memb- relatives, friends and neighbors

After the dinner we assembled

Mailed in Putnam County classes for all ages, convenes at

$7.00 jK*r year ami. )

Outside of Putnam County ■ “

$8.00 per year

Outside of Indiana

$12.00 per Year

Locate Hideout Of Train Bandits

was beautifully decorated with artifical arrangements of flowers and ferns in her colors of pink, white, green with a touch

joy the day. A pitch in dinner sympathy and beautiful flowers was spread on the tables at the and other courtesies extended to noon nour and was partook of by me during the illness and passing all. of my beloved father. Thanks to The afternoon was spent in nurses at the County hospital, the

o god. Her meto in the east, visiting and a short meeting was doctors and pastor and former ^et your light Shine, and her Next month meeting is to pastors, the girls who sang and watchword in the west, “Light, be at Mildred Hinotes at night. Whitaker Funeral Home for kind oie .uk, Happiness*. A very im- T his is club auction time. Please services rendered. LONDON UPI — Police said P ressive Bible ceremony was br j n g an article to be sold. Date

will set up our banners: the today they have found the hide- ? Iven bv the Worthy Grand Ma- Aug 2 2.

out of the bandits who staged *' r on ’ Sis t er S. Garriott and the Brit.iin’s $7.i million mail train ' ,01 thy Matrons, Worthy Pa- Club Sixteen

trons and Chaplains of Clover- Has Picnic

Club Sixteen had

deputy commander of Scotland ters followed by the Baby Dedi

Yard, told newsmen the hideout ca ^ on -

was in a house,

“We have a whole house to Conductress escorted the Mothers turn over,” he said. "There is a an< I s i x little ones, to the altar lot of work to be done.” where a very beautiful and imThere was no immediate in- Passive ceremony was given by dication of how the police knew the Grand Worthy Matron, and

the house had been used as the District Deputy No. 9. Grand Star The Orlando Gorham reunion robbery gang’s hideout, nor of Points and Cloverdale Worthy

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We will rejoice in thy salva tion, and in the name of our God

Lord fulfill all thy petitions.

Psalm 20:5.

H, re is another burner verse robbery last

l a umy an occasion. Commander George Hatherill, oMe, Greencastle, Fillmore Chap-

Personal And Local News

their July

meeting with a picnic at McCormick State Park. At twelve

The Conductress and Associate noon fifty one very hungry peo-

Daughter, Lola Vaughan. Daily Banner

Ads Get

Fast Results

V 111 be held August 18th at Robe whether they had found any of ^ atron Cloverdale Chapter, gave

the stolon money. the formal opening with Sister ,, v. . i , But the announcement was the Sylvia Query, Worthy Matron.

1 !• > I E ni w n ' , | first big break in the spectacular Brother Charles Branneman,

' ’ robbery. Worthy Patron in the east. The estimated 12 to 30 masked After the Pledges of Allegiance men vaiE>?J after seizing the to the flag, singing the “Star Glasgow-to-London mail train Sp. ngled Banner” and Pledge to last Thursday morning near the Christian flag, singing “On-

i '" ,i Bm KlMnU, E.ist^\\«ishmg uheddington in Buckinghamsnire ward Christian Soldiers,” the

and taking $7,146,000 in cash. Worthy Matron gave a very

cordial welcome.

IN MEMORY The Worthy Grand Matron. In loving remembrance of our Sister Helen S. Garriott was es-

C eh regular meeting Wednesday be i oved husband, father and corted to the altar where Sister i enina a. s or >ik at the Moose g tand f a t b er, John W. Pritchett, Sylvia Query sang to her. “I Saw Home. Members please biing wbo away- August 16, a Star Tonight.” She was escort-

1950. ed east through an aisle of Past

1 he Reelsville \ ol mteer Fire Though his smiles are gone for- Matrons of Cloverdale,

Department truck was the first outside equipment to arrive at the penal farm Sunday night when rioting prisoners set fire to the institution’s laundry.

in Forrest P rk, Brazil, Indiana

on August 18, 1963.

The Friendship Club will meet W< Inesday owning at 7:30 o’chuk with Mrs. Rachel Buis.

ton Street, has been admitted to S V nt hospital in Indi- ; r.apolis. His room number is 220. Women of tire Moose will hold

Green-

ever castle and Fillmore chapters. And his hands we cannot touch given grand honors and a welWe will never lose sweet mem- come. Sister Joyce Koenig Disories triet No. 9. was escorted east and Of the one we loved so much introduced, given a hearty wel1 ; b :ne Laundiy Bowling Q od gave ^ strenght to face it come.

I. ague will hold ;> meeting at And courage to bear the blow The Grand Star Points, Grand n. borne o! Mrs. Robert Taylor, But what mea nt to lose him Adah. Sister Rosemary Martin; dd N. Madison, Greencastle, at 8 No one will ever know. Grand Ruth, Nina Ruckman: u m . Thursday evening. August God saw he was suffering Grand Esther, Joan Franklinla. League starts Tuesday, Aug- So he c i ose d his weary eyelids Gland Electa, Maine Moser, were

And whispered peace be thine, escorted east, introduced and giv-

Mr. and Airs. Wayne Snider Sadly missed by his devoted e n a hearty welcome and daughter June, returned to <vvife> children and all their fam- The District Deputies, Beulah A’exandna, \ ir- Ule3- lp Jones of No 6 Ma ,^ aret Bording

No. 8, Joyce Koenig of No. 9. Victoria Hope of No. 10. Margaret

The Congo Finnicum No. 11 were in-

ly guests Monday. UPI - Police fired over the troduced and given a hearty vvel-

\t th ri cent Lafayette Dis- heads of an angry mob of 3,000 come,

tri t Gold Medal Lamb Show trade unionists today to break up Grand Chapte ^ committee an i hich was held in Crawfordsville, anti-government riots in the for- pointments were Geneva Weener

their home in

ginia after a visit with his moth- .. r. Mrs. Minta Snider. Mr. and kioT IN CONGO . Frc: lont Tower were fami- LEOPOLDVILLE

Steve

t iaced in the following classes: Brazzaville.

Suffolk, single Ram, Pen of 3 Gunfire and explosions

Sutherlin of Cloverdale mer French Congo capital of of Bloomfield; Sol Greenburg of

of Indianapolis Chapters. Grand Were Representatives were Geneva

as. Single Ewe and Pen of 3 heard in Leopoldville, across the Herod of Co . Uesvi]le Grand R '

EweS *•' "-S’- —— na--'-

three-mile-wide Congo River.

New!—v-ouscivc i-urple tnum Pie

■

i:*s*r '■£

resentative of South Carolina in Indiana. Lucy Greenburg of Indianapolis, Grand Representative of Ontario in Indiana. Esther Fry. Cloverdale, Grand Representative of Oregon in Indiana. Twelve present Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons, Past Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons, and husbands of Grand Officers introduced themselves and were

given a hearty welcome.

The initiatory work was given by the Greencastle Chapter No. I 255 with sister Theo Bee, Worthy % Matron and Brother Ralph Crou-

J sore in the east.

’■ f Closing ceremony was given

WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE

ADLER

EAST SIDE SQUARE

Rummo

$1.00 to $3.00 Costume Jewelry $1.98 Gloves 1 st Quality $1.25 Nylon Hose $1.00 White Sox

NOW

V.VS Hats $2.00 Wallets $2.98 Shorts $2.98 Blouses $2.98 Petti Pants

NOW

$5.98 Slax $4.98 Shorts $6.98 Jackets $5.98 T Shirts $4.98 Purses $4.98 Blouses

NOW

S24.98 Coats now $10. $12.98 Rain Coats now $5. $10.98 Dresses now $5. $6.98 Slax now $3. $6.98 Skirts now $3. $8.98 Jackets now $3.

Charge Budget Lay Awa<

Of all the good things to be made with Idaho’s fresh purple plums, Pie is undoubtedly the favorite, especially with men. Two-crust, deep-dish, open-face—all are good. Of the counterpaned variety, this pie is the best by way of ‘‘plum good eating”! Use fresh purple plums now, easy-to-do home-frozen fruit later on.

Idaho Fresh Prune

4 cups Idaho fresh purple Hi teaspoons grated orange

plums, cut V2 cup coaraiey-chopped

walnuts

1 cup granulated sugar V,2 teaspoons grated lemon

rind

3 tablespoons flour f teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon fine dry J| bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter v

pastry for 9-inch double-crust pie ^

Cut halved, seeded purple plums once crosswise. Mix togethei sugar, grated rinds, spices, flour. Lightly stir into plums and valnuts. Sprinkle crumbs over bottom of pastry-lined 9-inch pie lish, then fill with plum mixture. Dot with butter. Cover with op crust. Seal edges, building up a good rim. This is a juicy ruit as it cooks. It is well to use pie tape or strips of aluminum oil around the edge of the dish to prevent juice from boiling over. Bake in a preheated hot oven (425 degrees F) for about 50 ninutes. Take from oven, remove pie tape or foil strips. Best en ed warm vr^h slightly sweetened whipped cream, ice cream, lard sauce, whipped cream cheese or—best yet!—a thick slice >f a nippy Cheddar cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. j Vote: why not make up a pie or three to freeze now and enjoy tfter the ali-too-short season of purple plums has gone. Freeze inbaked. To use, remove wrappings. Make slits in ton crust,

'ake as above. The pie need not be thawed.

El TEL ’.V FLOWERS YOUR LAWN HEADQUARTERS! HONEY BACK GUARANTEED LAWN PROGRAM The next 45 DAYS -- says a leading Lawn and Garden Editor -- are the most important in the life of your lawn. Now is nature's time to build a new or renovate a lawn. Chart below is to help you plan your Fall Lawn Program.

PROBLEM

REMEDY (X) if your

WHEN

cost per

lawn needs

100 Sq. Ft.

Crabgrass Foxtail

CLOUT

Aug. 10-24

12c

Buckhorn Dandelion Plantain

4-XD

Aug. 10-24

Thin Grass

FAMILY

Aug. 24 to

23c

Bure spots

GRASS SEED

Sept. 15

Li. Green

Aug. 24 to

lifeless lawn

TURF BUILDER

Oct. 1

10c

NEW LAWN

prepare seed bed

Aug. 15-25

TURF BUILDER

when preparing seed lied

10c

Family or

Aug. 24 to

Windsor Grass

Sept. 15 Seed

45c

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