The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1964 — Page 2

TU!: HAMY RANNFR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SAT., JAN. 25, 1964. Page 2

—OLD DAYS sources of these two institutions ■ n-: ••ed by the Putnam Coun- aggregating more than $1,500.00. t Principal club which awards Sam T. Hanna was elected a ! >\ :tg cup to the school rep- President of the Alumni Associarcpresented by the best speller, tion of DePauw University for Each school is entitled to one the ensuing year. Four other contestant. Greencastle people were also Greencastle and Putnam Coun- chosen as officers. Mrs. Hazel ty are the beneficiaries of a Day Longden. first vice

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.

The unanimous election of Wayne Phipps and family, Greencastle, Ind., by the Board of Directors to membership in the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association has been announced by the Na-

PSC Turns Down 2 Gas Utilities

LYTLE APPOINTED

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The executive committee of the Indiana Municipal League has appointed Mayor Mark A. Lytle of

jztzr.'rLxr&rsz Madls "" « matter under Act of March 7. 1878. f RrQri Hr,n Vermont ^UOllC berVICe LommiS ceed former Mayor Joseph M. subscription Prices Jr., of Brandon, . sion has denied two competing Canfield of Mishawaka.

Lytle was reelected in the

to serve Bloomfield and adjoining November muncipal electiont

Jr., of Brandon, Vermont.

presi- "•"'Deiu^ry :c,c per week applications from gas

' - r ’f the First National dent. Miss Lillian Southard, sec- out»We of Putnam County m.iki per year SHARP RITES SI NDAY Bank and the Citizens Trust ond Vice President. Miss Edith outside of Indiana fi'.iMt per sear Funeral services for Lona

Weber, of St. Louis, was in fourth .place with slender Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., leading. Davis overtook Weber. Thursday's leader, early Friday and

third SIOO.OOO all-star bowling withstood a night bid by Bob tournament, had his work cut strampe of Detroit to hold the

Bowlers Busy

DALLAS UPI—Dick Weber, trying to win an unprecedented

out for him today.

lead.

tp-iny, bringing into one organization the combined re-

Browning. treasurer, and sell Alexander, secretary.

Edith Outside of Indiana

Rus-

rural areas.

IN MEMORY In memory of Herbert L. FitzSimmons.

Dad was tired and weary Weary from toil and pain

He put by his glasses and rocker business top priority.

Never to use them again.

In Heavens mansions he wan-

dered

Never to sigh or weep After long years of life's strug-

gles

Dad fell asleep. Tired feet are at rest forever Dear tired hands so still Sorrows on earth no longer Throw over our loved one a chill. Angels through heaven guide

him,

Jesus blesses and keeps. Not for the world would we wake

him.

Dad is resting in sleep.

_ Sharp, R. 1, Quincy, will be held

J ’ Z?*A7 r rl Sunda V at 2:30 p- m - from the The Pe °p ,es Gas & Power Co. 1 oaay S ISWle l nougnt Whitaker Funeral Home in Clov- and the Indiana Natural Gas Co. IN MEMORY But seek ye first the kingdom erdale. Rev. William Evans will sought certificates to serve

of God, and his righteousness; officiate. Interment will be in and all these things shall be add- Cloverdale cemetery, ed unto you.—Matthew 6:33. Friends may call at the FunerProvision of all human need is a l Home in Cloverdale. promised to those who give God’s —*

while Canfield was defeated.

Bloomfield. In addition, Indiana In memory of our beloved wife Natural wanted to serve the and mother. Myrtle Littrell, who

Worthington area.

Tiger Cubs Lose

Personal Tough 0ne/ 75.75

And Local News Briefs

left us one year ago, January 26,

1963.

She always seemed to watch for us, anxious if we were late, In winter by the window, in sum-

mer by the gate

“neither applicant has obtained a..., , ,.*1.4.1

. . And though we mocked her tend-

The fight went back to 1960. The PSC consolidated the two cases and held numerous hearings. The decision said that

They said W T iley was good and

supply of natural gas with which to render the service each pro-

. _ .4 m u » poses to render in Greene Coun-

the visiting Terre Haute Red F it Streaks proved it Friday night ^ _

t 4. F * j 4 rp „„„ The PSC concluded that both when they edged a great Tiger u ,a v. a

1 b rn P etltlons therefore should be de-

Robert Eceles has been called Cub ^ uad ’ 76 * 75 ’ in a

burner.

It was only the third setback in 15 starts for Coach Dave McCracken's n e 11 e r s, who could have won if they had not run into bad luck at the charity line. Wiley grabbed an early lead in the first quarter which was soon

nied.

to Seattle, Wash., because of the i’lness of his father. Tickets for the Lincoln Day Dinner to be held February 13 may be obtained also from Mrs. Eula Clyde Ames and Noel Bet-

tis.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry. Cloverdale, 40 years, JanuarS 26

R uild up your Green Stamp collection while you learn what Servisoft water can do for you. It’s our way of making new friends ... it’s a double bonus for you. 3 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Tank Exchange Servico ★ Rental ^ Own Your Own

Sadly missed by wife Lela and

family.

City firemen were called to

the Kenneth Rader home, 1140 cut as the Cub netters warmed Avenue B. at 6:30 Frid_ay even- to the action. It was nip and tuck

TODAY I LIMITED TIME ONLY

OL 3-5982

SERVlSOFT

WAT*» COMOIT»Of*N3 DCAVICR

of GREENCASTLE K. R 1 BOX 100

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Arthur Geabes who passed away

26, 1955.

The memory of someone, dear, Is like a thing of gold. That never dulls or tarnishes, Or grows the least bit old. To us his name will ever be. The key that unlocks memory. Of the dear one gone, but cher-

ished yet,

A beloved face we will never for-

get.

Sadly missed by wife and children.

ELKS CLUB Imperial Parly

GAMES PRIZES

SATURDAY, JAN. 25 -- 8:00 P. M.

ing. The firemen reported a grease blaze in the oven of a range which was out on arrival. Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre

Jan. are in Williamsport to attend the

funeral of Mr. McIntyre’s father, R. J. McIntyre, who passed away Friday. Mr. McIntyre was 94 year old and had been a former

resident of Bainbridge.

The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Herman Berg. Mr. Hurst of the Greencastle Junior High School will speak on changes that will occur next year in the junior

high school system.

A Conference on Worship and Music will be Sunday, February 2. 1964, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m., CST, at the Maple Avenue Methodist Church. Twelfth and Maple,

Terre Haute, Indiana. This conference is planned especially for Pastors, Worship Commission Chairmen and all Worship Commission Members, Choir Directors, Choir Members and 01-

ganists.

If you pay for cleaning— be sure you get it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

throughout the period with Wiley barely managing to stay on top. With seventeen seconds to go, Phil Cooper tied the score 18-18 with a pair of free throws. A pair of free throws and a field goal put Wiley into lead after a Tiger Cub field goal broke the tie. With five minutes left to play in the first half. Big Dave Walbring entered the fray. This was the first action the big boy had seen since his knee injury in December. The see-saw action continued as the both teams strained to gain a comfortable advantage. The Red Streaks entered the third quarter with a

35-34 lead.

The Cubs spurted ahead to a four point lead as Blotch and Chadd found the net. But Wiley fought back and tied the score at

the 4:00 mark. The

as Greencastle

entered the 4th quarter with a five point lead as Ron Chadd dropped a 2-pointer from beneath

the bucket.

Wiley came back with vengeance as they grabbed a 3point lead with 5:30 left to play. Ron York cut the lead as he sank a pair of free throws. He came back again and put the

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Home and Child Study Club— 8 p.m.—Mrs. Herman Berg. Tuesday Pi Beta Psi Alumnae—8 p.m. —Miss Marion Mullendore. Progressive History Club— Mrs. Louis Hays—2:00 p.m. Wednesday Daughters of 1812—7:30 p.m. —Carrie Pierce. Federated Reading Club— 1:30—Carrie Pierce..

41 all at

WEATHER IDEAL VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. UPI — Ideal weather was forecast for the scheduled launching today of the Giant Echo 2 balloon satellite, mankind s largest spacecraft and the first joint space venture of the United States and Russia. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the California “cape” would be sunny and mild with few clouds and only local winds in contrast to the gusty w r eather which forced a one-day postponement

Thursday.

FIVE MORE KILLED

erly, who had such loving care The long w F ay home w F ould seem more safe, because she waited there. Often times when we'd return at one or tw r o or three, It scented to us she alw’ays heard the turning of the key. Until the last one hau‘returned, she always kept a light. For Mom just couldn't sleep until, she knew we were all alright Once she said, “When you aie grown, to women and to men, perhaps I’ll sleep the whole night through, I may be different then.” Then it was, we always knew, a Mother’s love and care, Always when we needed her, we d call and she’d be there. So we think that u’here she is, she must be watching yet, Waiting ’till we come home to her, anxious should we be late, Watching from Heavens window, leaning from Heavens Gate. Husband and Children Miss Schopmeye. Sorority Hostess Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold its regular social meeing Tuesday, Jan. 28,

LANCASTER DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 605 Bloomington Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Free Grease Job with Oil and Filter Change Regular Gas 30.9c a gal. Premium Gas 33.9c a gal. DISCOUNT TO ALL TRUCKS FRANK LANCASTER & SONS

£ ,.,y

m i

A sigh of relief was about the Science Club, sponsored

at 7:30 p.m. with Violet Schop- ex tent of energy put forth Friday William Ash, held its regular

DAYS ONLY!

MONDAY AND TUESDAY January 27 & 28

11x14

BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child

m-.

i-4*

Only

99*

rt*

:vX-:.... .

•c-CvCvC-cvKvX'Vcc^v: 1 :

JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE

PLUS 50l for wrapping, handling and insurance

No appointment necessary. Photographer will be on duty regular store hours. Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Limit: one per child, two per family—ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children’s groups taken

at 99£ per child.

EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Children taken Monday & Tuesday receive a fun

coloring hook if you present this ad.

SORRY, Due to Inventory and remodeling it will be necessary for Wards to remain closed all day Wed M Jan. 29

Three persons were killed in a traffic accident near Mount Vernon early today and two others were killed and 15 injured in a

Cubs ahead by one with a well- car-church bus collision in Latimed field goal. Basketball, be- Porte County Friday night, ing what it is, can be fickle. The five weekend deaths inWiley grabbed tw-o field goals creased Indiana’s highway toll

meyer as hostess. The meeting place will be Violet’s Beauty

Shoppe.

A portion of this evening’s entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Ross Allee of the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. All members are urged to be present to observe Mrs. Alice’s cos-

metic demonstration, and obtain that is report card day! vital information pertaining to

application and effectiveness of cosmetics when properly used. Members please note this is

noon by G.H.S. pupils as school meetin ^ Wednesday morning.

Presenting the program was Bill

dismissed. Students probably wall Boyd GH g who eX p laine d let others know it’s the end (at to the group the “hows and

least for a little while) of semes- whys” of transistor batteries. ter tests. But by next Wednes-

day more than the Fighting Tiger GHS music students-both in

Cubs will know the score-—as

cut

of the air and brought the score to 63-62 to lead by one

point.

The clock showed 33 seconds left to play and Greencastle led 65-66. On a foul shot by Ron York, Cooper grabs the ball and is fouled in the process. His trip to the charity line put Greencastle ahead by two points. Fourteen seconds to go in the game and Wiley pulls a rabbit out of the hat with a field goal to tie the game at 67-67. That w F as how the score stood as the final buzzer sounded. In the subsequent overtime Greencastle tied the game 71 all with 1:26 showing. Disaster struck the locals as Ron Chadd fouled. Forty-five seconds left to play and Wiley grabbed a three point lead. Blotch made a trip to the charity line and brings the score to 74-72. Wiley came back with a field goal. The tension in the Greencastle gymnasium was terrific as the clock brought the end closer. Dave York felt the strain as he fou’ed out with five seconds to go an*) the score standing 76-75 wiih the Red Streaks on the advantage. Greencastlcs last second attempt ended as the time ran

out.

Wiley (76) FG Holt S Jones S Stephens 3 Sweatt 7 Peigh 1 Hubbard 7 Greencastle (75) FG Chadd 9 Cooper 4 Keher 0 Walbring 0 D. York 4 R. York 6 Blotch 8 Williams I... 0 G. York 1

for the year to at least 57 compared with 68 a year ago.

instrumental music and in chorus —are preparing for the solo and ensemble contests. The competi-

tion for brass instruments and The Future Business Leaders woodwinds is Saturday. Students of America met Wednesday, in stringed instruments and voice January 26 with President Cindy wall compete on February 1. In

an informal meeting. Slacks will Freeland calling the meeting to the past Greencastle has been be the dress of the evening and order. They then saw F a movie very well represented in these

entitled “The World is Yours,” contests. Many GHS students w'hich was about the buying and have gone on to state competi-

selling of merchandise. tion.

don't forget to bring your pillows, or your chair might be

missing.

big new V8 power

big new self-adjusting brakes

64 Chevy a Nova Sport Coupe

1 4

0 10 0

2 3

0 0

5 4 2 2 0 3

5 4 0 1 5 0 4 1 2

■ : v -'

CHEVY H by Chevrolet

'64 ChevyMNova Station Wagon

Rocky Campaigns NEW YORK UPI — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was back in his home state today, fresh from a rousing welcome in New Hampshire where he alternated between shaking hands and criticizing Senator Barry Goldwater. Rockefellor was scheduled to attend a Women’s National Republican Club lunch at the Wal-dorf-Astoria Hotel today.

You don’t need a big ear to get big performance. Not any more. You’ll quickly see why when you check the ’64 Chevy EL There are two new higher performance optional-at-extra-cost engines for you to pick from. One is Chevrolet’s strapping 195-hp Turbo-Fire V8. The other is a new chrome-trimmed 155-hp Turbo-Thrift Six. If you’ve got a mountain to climb or a truck to pass, these are the engines that can leave either one safely behind you. In fact, this new Chevy II packs a wallop everywhere but in your wallet.

New brakes match this power, too. Bigger, to dissipate heat faster. Self-adjusting, to save you money. Other easycare features include Delcotron generator and a fully aluminized muffler. Chevy II is smartly styled outside, comfortable inside. There are a lot of models to choose from. A lot of extra-cost accessories to customize it just about any way you’d like. And a whole lot of fun to look forward to. At a very low cost. Test drive Chevy H at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon. You’ll like it!

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy Q • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET 115 North Jackson Greencastle, Indiana

BUICK

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