The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1963 — Page 2

INAUGURAL WEEK SCHEDULE Wednesday, Oct. 9 *10:00 a.m. Address: Walter G. Muelder ‘•Spiritual Co-Existence” Gubin Memorial Church Thursday, Oct. 10 *7:30 p.m. Address: Brand Blanshard “The Present Situation in Philosophy" Student Union

Friday, Oct. 11

*10:00 a.m. 11 oo a.m. 3:00 p.m. 6 :00 p.m. *8:00 p.m.

Address: John T. McNaughton “The Military Rule 1963-73“ Meharry Hall Alumni Workshop. Student Union Meeting Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors Roy O. West library Trustee-Alumni Directors dinner

Student Union

Address: Brand Blanshard “The Life of the Spirit in the Machine Age”

Meharry Hall

Saturday. Oct. 1’

*10:00 a.m. Inauguration Ceremonies. East College Lawn (Cubin Church in event of rain)

Inauguration Luncheon Address: John O. Gross “We Paint for Eternity"

Bowman Gymnasium

Butler vs. DePauw, Blackstock Stadium Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Kerstetter

Student Union

12:00 noon

2:00 p.m. *4:30 p.m.

The public is cordially invited to attend all starred (*) events during Inauguration Week

I 5 r .Tl ■■ M

—

...on burner replacements _ j

.. on service charges ...on utility bills

' S a

when you cook with modern ®fi§6

GAS COOKING COSTS ONLY HALF AS MUCH You can cook two meals with Gas for approximately the cost of one meal cooked “the flameless way.” NO EXPENSIVE BURNER REPLACEMENTS WITH GAS Gas burners don't bum out and they don’t wear out. Actually they are guaranteed for the life of the range. That can mean a big saving over the life of the range. You also save on the cost of replacement service calls-no small item. • It S d fSCt" more families pay less to cook with the best — wonderful, modern Gas. How about you?

Now’s the time to save on a new Gas Range with the Gold Star—at our office or your Gas Appliance Dealer.

INDIANA

& WATER COMPANY, INC.

LIVE MODERN, FOR LESS, WITH GAS

THE DAHY RAMMER MOV, OCT. 7. 19(53. Page 3 CREEXCASTLE, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greeneastle, Ind. Filtered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as Second < lass .Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside cf Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBIK THOUGHT God . . . will not suffer you to be tempted ab o v e that ye are able.- I Corinthians 10:13. •Yield not to temptation, for yielding is sin; Each victory will help you some other to win.”

mmii litfiBi

—

IVi**oital And Local News IBripfc

Russell Elmore underwent surgery at Union Hospital in Terre Haute, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Brazil Route 1. became the paints of a son Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bratcher of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach, Greeneastle Route 3. are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Schafer Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Please note change of meeting place. Also remember articles for the auction sale. The Tip Toppers Home demonstration club will meet on Tues., Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Maye Truex. The lesson on care of clothing will be given by Olive Sutheland and Sarah Goodin.

S. C C will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm. with Elizabeth Ensign. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Mrs. Gertrude Ziegelman, Clovordale is a patient in the Putnam County hospital. The Tuesday Reading Circle Will meet Tuesday 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. V. J. Wykoff. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meek of Westphalia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams and family of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in Greeneastle. The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday, October 8th at 2:30 p.m. with Airs. Judson Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves and Mrs. Joseph Walge spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. Explorers Post 90 will have a paper and scrape iron drive. Papers must be tied. Call OL 39653 or OL 3-5654. Rev. and Mrs. Leland C. Schwartz of Brick Chapel are the parents of a son born today at the Putnam County hospital. Chapter I of P.E.O. will meet Wednesday, October 9th at 7:30. In the home of Miss Marian Mullendore. 617 Crescent Drive. Sheriff and Mr s. Kennth Knauer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton attended the convention of the Indiana Sheriffs' Association in Terre Haute Sunday. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Armstrong, 312 Redbud Lane. DePamv’s cross country runners dropped a 21 to 36 decision to Ball State Saturday, but the Tigers’ Kirby Bay won individual honors with a clocking of 21-33 over the four-mile course. Theodore R. Britten, of Roachdale. is one of the four Hoosier t-H'ers who left the country last weekend for a six months assignment through an International 4-H Club Program. Ted will be studying in Jamaica. The group has been in Washington for the past week studying the customs and language of the country in which they will be working and studying. In turn, the 15 foreign nations will be sending some of their young people to the United States. Caretaker for your clothes. Old Old Reliable White Cleaners.

The Rain or Shine club will meet Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ernest Cook. Watch tomorrow's Banner for (lie ar.nouncement of Greeneastle Auction Days to be held Satinday, October 19th. The Friendship club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Opal Hammond. Members please remember the auction. The Clinton Home Makers Home Demonstration club will meet Thursday 1:30 p.m. w’i t h Mrs. Gerald Clodfclter. Tom Sweet of Dublin, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ader of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sweet. Youth Found Dead INDIANAPOLIS UPI— David Michael Gurley, 17, Indianapolis, w as found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning Sunday.

Livestock Market Hogs 8,800; barrows and gilts fully steady; 1, and 2, 190-225 ’b 16.25-16.50, few 16.65. Cattle 4.400; calves 100; steers and heifers steady; choice steers 23.75-24.50.

Dodgers Defeat Yanks 4 Straight LOS ANGELES UPI — On the banquet circuit this winter they'll toast Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers as the man who contributed most to the misery of the proud Yankees in 1963. Koufax started the Yankees on the skids to their most humiliating World Series defeat last Wednesday in New York. And he dealt the knockout blow Sunday with a superb six-hit, 2-1 victory that completed the Dodgers’ fourgame sweep before 55,912 fans in sur.soaked. Dodger Stadium. He gave up six hits in each game, yielded a total of only three runs, and struck out 23 Yankee hitters, including a record 15 in the opening game. But while Koufax is the glamorboy who w o n the sports car as the outstanding player in the series, there were several other Dodgers w T ho turned in “Clutch” performances in the final game of the sweep. There was Jim Gilliam, the cagey “old pro” who took advantage of the lapse in the Yankee defense to scoot all the way

to third base on an error by first baseman Joe Pepitone in the seventh inning. THIEVES ACTIVE INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Thieves with no sense of charity stole $15,000 worth of office equipment from the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center here Sunday and did $2,000 damage to windows and doors. Robert Brown, 25, and Delbert Boyd, 26. both of Indianapolis, were scheduled for a municipal court appearance today in con-

nection with vandalism.

the burglary nrd

ROBBERS ACTIVE

INDIANAPOLIS UPI 4- Two closing-hour gunmen robbed an Indianapolis jewelry store Saturday night, tied four employes and a customer with nylon stockings and fled with thousands of dollai s

in cash and jewelry.

The men. dressed in dark conservative suits, entered the Goodman Jewelers in the Ayr-Way West Shopping Center just be-

fore closing time.

SANDY’S DANDY Back in Los Angeles, pitcher Sandy Koufax, hero of the first Dodger-New York World Series game in Yankee Stadium ,is all smiles as more than 3.000 fans greet the team at the airport.

DODGERS COLLAR YANKEES 1-0 L. Angeles Dodgers third baseman, Jim Gilliam scores the winning run in the first inning of the third game of the World Series against the New York Yankees as a delighted capacity crowd looked on. Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale, following fine pitching performances by teammates. Sandy Koufax and John Podres, shut-out the American League champions 1-0, striking out nine chagrined Yankees who had scored only three runs in three games against the dazzling Dodger pitchers.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE I The undersigned will sell the personal property of the late Nota Keller Scott at public auction in Belle Union, Indiana. FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1963 at 12:30 o’clock DST Baby grand piano; living room suite; bed room suite, consisting of lied, springs, chest and vanity; metal half bed, springs with new mattress; two odd beds and springs, dresser, vanity; four !K12 rugs; library table, overstuffed lounge chair, round table and 6 chairs; G.E. electric refrigerator; Westinghouse cook stove; dining table and 4 chairs; set of dishes for 6; also other dishes and pots and pans; kitchen cabinet; electric skillet, radio; one Kenmore washing machine; bed spread, juilts, one sewing machine; electric blanket; also some truit jars. ANTIQUES — One old clock, table bowl, pictures and picture albums, lamps, telephone. ierms—Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. KIMBALL R. LARKIN, Adm. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Bert Wright, Clerk

Tuesday, October 8th 7 to 9 p. m. Is Courtesy Night At Wards

- - COUPON— - THIS COUPON IS WORTH

Sica hb&5 aea

Free Gifts for Everyone Free Refreshments

Roses for the Ladies Paper Hats for Youngsters

8 to 15 POUND TURKEY, to be given away FREE EVERY 15 MINUTES Starting 7:15

I On any purchase of $100 or $200 or more in the following C I Dept.: Furniture, Floor Covering, Freezers. Refrigerators, Stoves. | TV’s, Stereos, Laundry Equipment, Sewing Machines, Building I Materials, Plumbing, Heating, Farm Equipment, Garden Dept.

I I ! I

,ood Tuesday Night Only. Oct. 8fh. . _ . COUPON — — -

iwik

16 - 18 SO. !ND. Phone OL 3-5191 MON. TUES. WED. THURS. SAT. 9 to 5 FRI. 9 to 8

■