The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1964 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., JAN. 9, 1964. Page 4

Ex-Nazi Amuses FRANKFURT, Germany UPI — A former assistant commandant of the Nazi Auschwitz death camp amused his fellow defendants today by saying he had nothing to do with mass murder. Chuckles and giggles erupted from the other 21 defendants during Robert Mulka's testimony at the trial of 22 men accused of helping kill 2.5 to 4 million persons at Auschwitz extermination camp under Adolf Hitler’s regime in World War II.

Get the Word INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Department of Revenue, still issuing clarifications of the two per cent sales tax which went into effect more than two months ago, gave manufacturers the word Wednesday on what equipment is tax exempt. Under the rule, equipment actually used in a manufacturing process is exempt from the tax but manufacturers must pay the tax on any machinery they buy for other than strictly manfacturing purposes.

last week of the serious Illness of Mrs. Ray Shamon in Kansas City. Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and Mrs. Mande Brothers accompained by Mrs. Ruth Brothers attended the funeral of Mr. Oscar Livley in Cloverdale Sunday. They had dinner at Torr’s Resturant as guests of Mrs. Ruth Brothers and later called on their aunt Mrs. Orpha Brothers in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy are the parents of a baby girl, which happened to be the first baby born in the Putnam County Hospital in the New Year. Congratulations to the Murphys. Mrs. James Carroll and daughter called on Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter Sunday evening.

Mrs. Kenneth Ramsey's father who passed away here on Monday evening. Mr. McGaughey was in charge of the service at the Million and Greer Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Hook and children entertained at a birthday supper for Mrs. Alice Chesholm of St. Louis, Mo., New

Year’s Day. The guests were Mrs. Alice Chesholm and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ratcliff and family of Mecca, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Hook of Milligan, Mrs. Eva Clark and son, Steve. Mrs. Amanda Allbright and family of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Modesitt of Terre Haute are the parents of

a son. Jeffery Allen, bom Jan. 1 at the St. Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute. Mrs. Modesitt was formerly Miss Diana Gardner of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly had Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly

and family and Mrs. Wilma Reed and Terry as dinner guests Sunday and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly and family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly and family of Bainbridge.

Took Overdose LOGANSPORT UPI — Ivan Mills, 32. Glenview, 111., one of two Chicago contractors indicted in connection with an alleged embezzlement of nearly $800,000 at a Brookston bank last year, was reported recovering today in Memorial Hospital here from an overdose of tranquilizers.

Fincastle News Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler entertained on New Year's Eve, her Sunday School class and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oliver entertained a group of friends, with a square dance on New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers were in Indianapolis Saturday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samson Lawrence and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed assisted her mother in moving on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed called on Miss Eva Williams Sunday afternoon. Eddie and Jimmie Beams attended a New Year’s party in the home of lliss Gay Johnson in Bainbridge. Douglas and Sarah Beth Baird spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with their Grandmother Baird on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird were dinner guests of Mrs. Baird and sons. Relatives here received word

Russellville News Jim Perry entered the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for treatment last week. Marvin Ramsay is home with his parents for two weeks from Fort Knox, Kentucky. Dick Graham has returned to Fort Knox, after visiting his wife and other relatives over the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson had as their week end guest Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor cf Greenfield. Mrs. Zella Clark called on Mrs. Vernie Sutherlin Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Lucille Elver man. Mrs. Edna Hazelet spent from Tuesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane O'Brien and sons of Coloma, Mich. Mrs. Amelia Black and Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford of Paris, 111., spent New Year’s Day with Mrs. Waneita Gibbs. The people of the Christian Church had a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrington and family. Miss Ida Goff has gone to Darlington to visit her sister for a few days. Mrs. Leona Switzer and Miss Emma McClain of Rockville called on Mrs. Laura Firestone at the Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Nell Phillips on Sunday. Dan Grimes wr.o was fatally burned in Crawfordsville was buried Saturday in the Russellville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chaplin and Mrs. Jim Perry visited Jim Perry at the Methodist Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughey were in Moberly, Mo., last week for the funeral services of

“First Lady in Blue” by Morris Williams is one of 43 unusual drawings appearing in the exhibition, "Inmates Art,” which opened at DePauw University Monday and continues through January 26. The show consists of works done by inmates at the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton and at the State Prison of Southern Michigan near Jackson. The public is invited to the show’s formal opening ceremony and reception tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Art Center.

Two inmates, Indiana Department of Corrections Commissioner Arthur Campbell, and DePauw sociology professor Dr. Paul Thomas, a former member of the State parole board, comprise an improbable panel that will keynote the formal public opening of what must be one of the Midwest's most unique art exhibitions. The speakers, representing the broadest possible crosssection of the penal system, are scheduled to present their remarks at DePauw University’s Art Center tomorrow (January 10> at 7 p.m. (CDT i in conjunction with an interstate exhibition of inmate art. Ranging from the geometric abstract, "American By-Ways,” to a delicate pencil sketch of Albert Schweitzer, the collection includes 43 pieces done by inmates in a pair of major prisons in Indiana and Michigan. The collection, continuing through January 26, was gathered from the day school art classes operated by the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton and the State Prison of Southern Michigan near Jackson. Tomorrow night’s ceremony is designed to focus attention on the prison systems’ internal education program in art. A by-pro-duct of the forum will be the inmates’ assessments of prison art and the limitations a restric-

tive environment impose on creative art. One art critic who has reviewed the show' maintains the inmate art is motivated beyond that of many college undergraduates. The critic's opinion. though valid perhaps, may be confirmed or debunked when the inmates and several DePauw undergraduates tackle the subject during an informal open discussion at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Art Cen ter. Earlier in the afternoon, begining at 2:30. student art majors will provide tours of the Center and attend joint class lectures with their Pendleton visitors. Two DePauw fraternities, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Kappa Epsilon, will host the inmate ar lists at dinner tomorrow evening. If money talks, it has spoken affirmatively on the art market for the exhibition. Five works w r ere sold when the Michigan portion of the showpremiered at Michigan State Uni versity's Kellogg Center last spring. Ironically, most of the sales were recorded during MSU’s "Police-Community Rela tions Institute.” Any proceeds from sales at the exhibition which has been juried so as to include only the better works, are plowed back into prison art supplies for the most part.

Photo of the Titan II, giant missile scheduled for launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on Friday, Jan. 10.

REAL ESTATE THE WISE YOI XG MAN OK WAGE EARNER INVESTS HIS MONEY IN REAL ESTATE ‘I acres and 2 l>e«lrooiii brick veneer with att. 2 car garage on black top road south of Kd. 40, built in 1960 on contract Price 13.900.00. 1,225 down. New 3 bedrm. Br. veneer with att. garage in Mill Creek Meadows Add. to Stilesville. One of the best built houses you will find anywhere. Belleville addition 3 bedrm. with att. garage on paved -treet. Reasonable down payment and take over payments. Stilesville, 3 bedrm. modern att. garage on paved street. Price 9.500.00 on contract. 1,500.00 down. Stilesville, 4 bedrm. modern except furnace. Price 8.500.0C reasonable down payment 82.00 per month. Clayton, 3 bedrm. modern re-modeled older home with Ai iding AI storms and v-eens on paved street on contract. Pric« 7,000.00. I.elle I nion, 7 rm modern 1 '/j story Bungalow. This is an extra well Imilt home and priced right. Belle I nion. 5 rm. older home 3,750.0. .Make offer. New split level home on contract or will give title will >2.000.00 down. FARMS — Need Listings — Have many ready buyers. 17 1 2 acres mile \Y. of Eminence 6 rm. semi-moden home. 38 acres on lid. 75 north of Kd. 40 — 24 acres tillable .Modern Home. 10 acres east of Stilesville just south of Kd. 40 — Modern dome — many other bldgs. 131 acres Modern 7 rm. home, 2 bar ns, cribs, etc. A stock ■train farm with 70 acres tillable. Price $268.00 per acre on contract. 4 acre, land at edge of Coatesville, with new drilled well. Business bldg, in Stilesville, 2 story, on Kd. 40. Grocery store In Amo — Bldg., stock and fixtures. Motel on Kd. 40 between Stilesville and Plainfield — Cont raet. Lots: Several locations. PARKER REAL ESTATE

REALTORS — INSURANCE — FARM LOANS Phone Stilesville 845-2215

irrr’r FATAL STABBING CHARGED—Minola Gallardo, 32, leaves hospital in Newport Beach, Calif., in company of policewoman Celeste Van Cleve to go to her arraignment in the fatal stabbing of multi-millionaire William A. Bartholomae. Preliminary hearing is set for Jan. 16. She said she cut her hand on a knife blade during the kitchen altercation that resulted in Bartholomae’s death.

Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roberts of South Bend. Mrs. Virgie Solomon and Miss Sherri Solomon of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon and family during the holidays. Weekend guests of the Solomons were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liedo of New- Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross entertained with Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and family entertained at dinner during the holidays for all the Baker

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross moved to Greencastle over the weekend. Mr. Clay Warren of Greencastle, has bought and moved into the Ross house. Mr. and Mrs. Estill Minnick spent last Saturday at Yorktovvn. guests of Rev. Earl Davis and family. Mr. Davis is pastor of the Christian church there, daughter, who is a Junior at Mr. and Mrs. Davis have a Butler University and hold a pastorate at Needham. Mr. and Mrs. Estall Minnick were guests Saturday" night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene iJess were home for the holidays from Peo-

ria, m.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huffman entertained with a Christmas

dinner for their family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mee and daughter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman and family and Mrs. Loretta Lay and son of Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Parker are parents of a six lb., daughter, born in the hospital in Terre Haute in December. Mrs. Parker and daughters have returned to their home in Terre Haute after spending several days vv-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin. The baby was named Lori Lynn Mrs. Bruce Lane is in a critical condition in the Putnam Co. Hosiptal. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck entertained with a New Year’s Eve party for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilley all of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeffries, Bainbridge, R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess were hosts at a New Year’s Eve party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanCleave of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luther, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris, Mr. and Mr3. Darrell Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess. The Eskimo Club met with Mrs. Chrystal Priest Thursday evening, Jan. 2nd. After four games of Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mrs. Ruth Steele. Delicious refreshments were served by the

hostess.

Holland Biscuits 5

Each

Holland Oleo

FROZEN EGG NOODLES

29c Pkg.

2 lbs. 25c

Tide and Oxydol reg. box 29c

ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

Lb, 65‘

ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR 5 Lb Ba 9 49 c

Krafts Velveeta Cheese 2

Lb. Box

GRADE A Wh ite Fresh EGGS

Large 55° Dozen

Medium 31 c Dozen

Miller Crackers

Lb. Box

LEAN PORK

Shoulder Roast Lb 29

S & W FRESH PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Lb. Pkg. 59c

)UR OWN MAKE PURE

Pork Sausage 3 lb. s |

CHUCK ROAST Lb. 49c

FRESH PURE ALL BEEF

TENDER

Ground Beef 2 ^ *1 00 Round Steak lb 89

RADISHES GREEN ONIONS MANGOES

CELLO

25 LB. NO. 1

SOLID

GOLDEN

CARROTS

POTATOES

HD. LETTUCE

BANANAS

10c Each

2 for 29c

69c

29c Each

12c Lb.

. *

704 South Jackson

Street ★

0L 3-4514

/U4 South Jackson Street * UL J-4DI4

Gould’s Regal Market