The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1963 — Page 2
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iTTENTION BOWLERS PUTNAM COUNTY LEAGUE ORC. A M/ATION >1F.FT I \G Thursday, August 22nd - 8:0G P. frt. Home of Roltert F'. Taylor, HIM \. ^ladison Street Team captains and Interested Bowlers please attend.
TRADE TIRES TODAY NO MONEY DOWN 1ST PAYMENT NEXT MONTH — Vi MONTHS TO PAY SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE MAPLE & BLOOMINGTON STS.
Miss Betty Pehaa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan 700 E. Washington St. arrived in West Palm Beach. Florida where she has accepted a position in the Royal Palm School System under Mrs. Marjorie Crick who is nationally known for her work with handicapped children. Betty will have in her class, the mental disturbed, speech and hearing and mental retarded. She is a graduate of Greencastle High School class of '58 and Indiana State College for handicapped children and adults. She taught a special class last year at Jones school and spent four weeks at the State Mental retarded school in Fort Wayne before leaving for Florida. Betty wishes to thank her many friends and parents for their help and kindness to her. We of Greencastle wish her success and happiness in her new position.
The annual Hammond reunion will be held September 25th, Sunday, at Robe Ann Park at
table 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pell, son Chucky and daughter Marilyn left Sunday for a two
weeks’ trip out West.
The Sutherlin annual reunion will be held August 2f>th at the Deer Creek Coon Hunters’ Club South of the Walker Motel on Route 40. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Hobart Jeffers and daughter, Ruby, south of Brazil, spent Sjt. afternoon with Mrs. Walter Stoner.. Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs.
•SLOO per year jstoner were classmates in school Outside of Putnam County when they were 12 years old.
88.00 i»er year
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Currie and daughter Margaret have returned after a vacation trip through the Great Smokies which included seeing the play "Unto These Hills’’ played in the beautiful out door theatre in Cherokee Village.
THE DAILY BANNER
TT F.S., AUG. 20, UHJ3. Page S
GRF.FM ASTLI . INDLVNA THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT In thy light shall we see light.
—Psalm 36:9.
Let us remember this in a day when we are all seeking enlightenment, illumination^ and
knowledge.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Steven Ray Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips,
^ • or
6 years today, August 20th.
"MISS AMERICAN PHOTOGENIC'' Barbara Ellen Baker, 18. "Miss Texas” at the International Beauty Parade in Long Beach. Calif., is surrounded by photographers who chose her "Miss American Photogenic.’’ She's from Wichita Falls, and her beautistics are 35's-22-35Lj.
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BERLIN WALL’S SECOND BIRTHDAY Marking the second anniversary of the Berlin Wall, a West German minister. Dr. Rainer Bartzcl (left», lays a wreath on the memorial to Guenther Litfin, first refugee killed trying to escape from East Berlin after construction of the wall. A heavy explosion of unknown origin on the Red side of the wall ushered in the anniversary.
aaa
Open Wednesday Afternoon MOORES SHOES
Everybody,, 9 but everybody's i wearin’nevt a BronzQ
Entrance requirement this fall is bronze wax with handsewn vamps! Everybody wants to get into the act. Join the smart throng! You’ll love these slip-ons and ties with the most polished campus mannersl As featured in Seventeen
Personal And Local News Uriels
Cloverdale All-Stars will meet the Spencer All-Stars Wednesday night at 7:00 on the Cloverdale Junior League Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Moore, Roachdale Route 1, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Mothers Service club will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. with Iva Hammond. Roll Call will be a Tea Towel exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Willis, East Washington Street, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Cro-Tat-Em picnic has been changed fro m Robe Ann Park to the Home of Maude Kirkham. Members please note the change in pl .ee of meeting. Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen B les. There were 12 members present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Omer Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of St. Peterburg, Fla., have arrived for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Appleby of Cloverdale and Mrs. Sam Harrah of Indianapolis. Mr. Harrah is attending the Ohio St ite University. He is studying for a degree in Mortgage Bank-
ing.
The 38th (Cyclone) Division (Avengers of Bataan) Veterans Association is planning a twodsy reunion for World I & II Veterans to be held on Saturday & Sunday, Sept. 21 & 22. 1963 at Turkey Run State Park. For further information contact Carl E. Working, 606 Vasbinder Dr., Chesterfield, Ind., or John W. Gregory, 3 Hillcrest Court, D invine, Ind.
The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club held their annual picnic at the Robe Ann Park. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by eleven members seven guests and seven children, even though the evening was quite
cold.
Frank Gorham of Monrovia California is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gorham. He was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening with a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin and daughter Linda. Others guests were Susie Crank, Greencastle and Homer Tobin, Anderson. Martha Graver, who was graduated from the Greencastle High School in 1961, has completed the junior secretarial course at Central Business College and, through the placement department of the college, has accepted a clerk-typist position with the Prudential Insurance Company in Indianapolis. Martha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Graver, 413 Shadowlawn, Greencastle.
’ this amazing, new
GAS HOME HEATER
now gives you SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT! Golden louvers in tho heat outlet are motor driven to rotate back and forth—sweeping the heat over your f loon All new in performance, styling and colors,! tliis new Siegler gives- you a new dimension in heating comfort.
Treat your wash and wear to a drycleoncr's care. Old Reliable
White Cleaners.
Windy Hill News
Wednesday, August 21st. Windy Hil! men at Crawfordsville, C. C. Internationally famous Golf Trick Shot Star, "Paul Hahn” will appear there at 6:00
p.m.
Sunday, August 25th. Men’s Breakfast Tourney PROAM Draw for partners at 8:30. Wednesday, August 28th Mixed two-ball and auction for Labor Day Golf Tourney shotgun start, 5:15. p.m. Monday, Septemlier 2nd. Labor Day Scramble Tourney Entiies close Sunday, August 25th,
6:30 p. m.
Sunday, September 8th Mixed two-ball at Crawfords-
ville.
Submits Civil $4 Rights Proposals WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. UPI — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace planned today to submit several controversial civil rights resolutions to the Southern Governors’ Conference. New protests marches were scheduled by Negro demonstra-
tors.
Wallace was to formally submit his proposals soon after conference chairman Orval Faubus of Arkansas . nnenmeed the make-up of the resolutions committee that will consider-and probably pigeon-hole-the touchy re-
solutions.
Most of the 15 Deep South and border state governors at the conference have shown no inclination to go along with the scrappy Alabama governor. Then it would be up to Wallace to stage a floor fight Wednesday if he wants to force the resolutions out of committee and onto the floor for a vote. Faubus, attempting to avert a clash on civil rights, Monday urged the governors—most of them moderates on the racial issue—not to turn the conference into an "arena of conflict.” He delayed until today naming of the resolutions committee. Faubus, who once defied the federal government in the integiation of Little Rock’s Central High School, went on record as opposing consideration of any controversial resolutions — civil rights or otherwise—at the conference work sessions. He was expected to name a moderate committee that would bury Wallace’s
proposals.
The behind-the-scenes maneuvering took place while Negroes staged protest marches aimed specifically at Wallace’s resolutions and in support of the civil rights moves of West Virginia Gov. W. W. Barron and the Kennedy administration. The governors scheduled a half-day agenda today, and planned to hold their black-tie state dinner tonight. The conference began Sunday and ends Wednesday. About 100 marchers converged on the gates of the plush Greenbrier resort Monday after a. three-hour drive from the Charl-eston-Huntington area more than 115 miles to the west. Greeted smilingly by Barron, their leaders conferred with the West Virginia governor in his rooms while the marches were taken on a conducted tour of the big hostelry after agreeing to leave their signs outside. Spokesmen for the groun said they would return to picket, to
show their disapproval of Wal- be no chance whatever they lace’s proposals — even though would be adopted by the go\ •
they thought there appeared to nors.
As we are leaving the Laundry and Dry Cleaning \ Business, we wish to thank each and everyone v/hc i has helped make our 12 years Happy end Successful. | have sold to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howald. who Mill be verj happy to serve you. MR. and MRS. EARL B. ROSS LAUNDRY EASE — NORTH SIDE SQUARE
CORNER Package Store
BEER WINE LIQUORS lee Cubes, Soft Drinks and Cigarettes WE DELIVER OL 3-3919
WE COPY
DIME STORE PICTURES Bring your 11x14 fo us for copying
6 ■ 5x 7's 6.00 3 ■ SxlO's 4.35 10 ■ 4x 6's 6.75 ralph taylor
photography
0L 3-5221
103 E. WASH.
GREENCASTLE
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•toatal
Push Rescue Of Trapped Miners HAZLETON, Pa. UPI — Mining experts plunged the business end of a 60-ton rotary drill into earth and solid rock today in an attempt to rescue three men trapped 331 feet below the surface last Tuesday by a mine cave-in. For two of the men, David Fellin, 58, and Henry Throne, 28, it appeared to be a matter of keeping them comfortable until they can be dug out. For the third, Louis Dova, 42, there was apprehension and concern. There has been no contact with Bova since 9 a.m. Monday when Fellin and Throne last heard his voice across a debris-cluttered mine slope from the separate chamber in which he was imprisoned 15 feet from them. At that time Bova was rejoicing with his two trapped colleagues because rescue workers had broken a six-wide hole through from the surface to make contact with them. Through the tiny hole, rescue workers crammed food and liquids, warm clothing and simple tools, medicines, flashlights, and cigars-all the things needed to keep the men alive and reasonably comfortable.
A Tip from McBip DOES YOUR
PRESENT
AUTO POLICY
PROVIDE
ENOUGH PROTECTION
, ~
V 'v
AGAINST THESE OBVIOUS RISKS
LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs 5,100; barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; 200-235 lb 17.85-18.25; 190-260 lb 17.5017.85. I Cattle 2,000; calves 75; steers and heifers steady.
BUTLER SKELGAS, Inc.
Rector
0L 3-3121
Funeral Home
Greencastle, Indiana
AMBIXANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 8-4810
Q If your auto is damaged in a collision, how much of the repair bill will you have to pay — 50 dollars? 100 dollars? or more? A 90% of all Farm Bureau Insurance drivers are protected by our famous 80-20 coverage. You pay only 20% of the loss—even if it costs only one dollar. We pay 80% of each loss up to 8200, and 100% of the loss above that. Q Does your present automobile medical coverage pay a death benefit as the result of an injury? If it does, is the benefit limited to funeral expense? A Farm Bureau Auto Insurance pays death benefits for you, for your family, and for anyone else who may be injured while riding in your car, proAvailable through Auto premiums mo/ be paid annually, semi-annually—or you may usa the Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay for it in regular monthly payments that ara «asy on your budget
viding your medical expense has not already exhausted the limits of the coverage. Q How much time do you have to report the purchase of a new or second car, before you lose the automobile protection you now have? A Farm Bureau Insurance allows a full year’s protection on a newly purchased car that replaces your present one ... 30 days on a second car, before reporting. Q Does the property damage liability coverage on your present auto policy give you enough protection? A If you are now carrying only $5,000 of property damage liability, Farm Bureau Insurance will double your protection in most instances — for about one dollar per year more.
Coll today 9o bav« one of our representatives review your present auto policy. Your Farm Bureau Insurance office is listed in the yellow pages of your phone book. Insurance 130 EAST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA