The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Weller, and Junior Burdine called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward on Sunday.

Measles Cases Are Continuing INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The measles plague kept up its abnormal pace in Indiana last week. Indiana State Board of Health’s weekly morbidity report showed 422 cases Of German measles and 372 cases of rubeola reported during the week compared with 575 and 357 cases the last preceding week. The latest cases ran the incidence for 1964 to 16,356 cases of both types of measles compared with 3,747 a year ago. Of the 22 disease listed on the weekly morbidity report, only polio and diptheria have not a single case recorded for the first 23 weeks of the year. A year ago, 2 polio and 3 diphtheria cases had been recorded by this date.

WALK OR WAIT?"

Approximately four months ago the state of Indiana blessed Greencastle citizens with a system of pedestrian signals which were installed around the square. We repeat—that was four months ago. However if you look for these signals the next time you are downtown, you should soon discover that they are still hidden like some new secret weapon behind a veil of burlap sacks. It would appear that by this time—four months later— the veil of secrecy could be lifted and the citizens of Greencastle should be let in on the secret. To go even further the state might finally connect these signals for public use. Or is there still some reason why this cannot be done ?

HU

NEWS The Bainbridge Merry Maids held their fourth meeting in the Home Economics Room June 9, 1964. The pledge to the flag was led by Marsha Nichols and the 4-H pledge was led by Diane Evans. Diane Evans led us in the singing The roll call was on our favorite TV star. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Vicki Wallace. We talked about our plans for the picnic and the demonstration contest. Anita Wright gave us our Health and Safety report. We had recreation outside.

4 State Women Receive Honors

| daily newspaper column. Mrs. Naomi Whitesell of the Indiana Teacher won first in professional-technical journal regularly edited by a woman. RICHMOND. Va. UPI —Four |

Indiana newswomen won high New Maysville

honors in awards competition

at the National Federation of | Charles Frazier of , D ^ „ . Press Women convention. *P olis cal,ed on Landon Jones 7™ t , njr Miss Marie Fraser won first' on Saturday. of the last meeting ’

The Lucky Clovers 4-H Club held their sixth meeting June 8, 1964. at the Cloverdale High

School.

The meeting was called to order by President, John Nees. The pledge to the flag was led by Marvin Haltom and the 4-H

Indian- pledge by Jerry McCullough.

read the minutes

Barbara Soots and Joan Gor-

don visited on Saturday with

in magazine display advertising in the Indiana Teacher, and

second in magazine interview j Merry Cole,

feature stories as a representa- 1 and Burdine of Bartive of the Muncie, Ind.. Star. I nard and Mr - and Mrs - Fred ^ Mrs. Virginia Hill Hunt of the l of0 ", Sund ^

Indianapolis Times won second

in one circulation classification for a women's section in a Sunday edition. Miss Myrtle Barker of the In-

dianapolis News won first for a

with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Burdine and boys.

Roy Weller attended the fu-

neral of Mr. Parker at Roach-

j dale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ward

Roll call was naming our favorite pastime. There were 21

members present.

Jerry Sinclair gave a talk on Civil Defense David Jones reported on Tractor Maintenance and David Branneman gave a demonstration on ‘‘How to make

an Extention Cord.”

It was decided to have a wiener roast and hayride at our next meeting at the home of

CB BULLETIN Investing in a CB Radio is similar to buying a TV. There are 25 to 30 manufacturers at present with each producing numerous models varing in price range from $65 and up. The same is true for antennas (base or mobile) except the price starts lower. All radios and antennas must conform to FCC specifications. In CB Radio you may have a base and one or more mobile units. A base station is the unit located at your home, shop or place of business as your base of operations. Your base station will have a greater operating range due to a higher and larger antenna which gives much better reception and transmission of your signal. The range of your base station will vary greatly depending upon the type of antenna, sensitivity of equipment and local land conditions, The FCC (Federal Communications Commission) regulates the maximum amount of power allowed each transmitter. Mobile units are the radios used in cars, boats or airplanes. The unit chosen for the mobile should be rugged, compact and simple to operate. Nearly all sets will work on either DC or AC current. The range of a mobile unit is much less than that of a base station. On several occasions CB’ers have been helpful in getting aid to people involved in auto accidents on the highways. In many cases aid was summoned in much less time than normal simply by a mobile unit calling the nearest base station and in most cases the information was passed along through the telephone to the police as well as ambulance and tow service if needed. Also a mobile unit is quite valuable if they happen to see something going on that isn't normal such as robbery, or other violiations because of the fact that they do not have to find the nearest telephone which by that time its is usually too late. We have touchy lightly on CB Radio and some of its various uses. We hope that this article will not only inform the non CB’cr but also hope to include items later on that will interest the CB’er also. We hope you will find our articles interesting enough to watch for the next one. We invite any questions you might wish to ask and will answer them in the column in the near future.

and boys of near Advance, Roy John Nees.

CANNED HAMS, 3 lb. tin $2.29 BRAUNSCHWEIGER, lb. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS, lb. 39c CODFISH STEAKS, 10oz.

39c 35c

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads

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RADISHES or

GREEN ONIONS, 3 bchs.

HIC, Grape & Orange, 46 oz. 35c

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PORK & BEANS, 2 No. 2 . 35c GOLDEN MAID — MARGARINE, 2 lbs. ... 33c

. 25c TOMATOES vmr-ripened

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CHEEZ WHIZ, 14 oz. jar K00L AID, 6 pkgs 25c

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BANQUET CREAM PIES, each 33c BANANA ... BUTTERSCOTCH ... CHOCOLATE ... COCONUT LEMON ... STRAWBERRY

PUSS-N-BOOTS

CAT FOOD, 2 cans .... 29c DOG FOOD, 25 lbs. . . $2.15 VAN BUSKIRK’S

Home of VERY BEST Values

Pay Raises For Federal Workers WASHINGTON UPI —Backers of a $533 million federal pay raise bill predicted today that the House would approve the measure, despite the inclusion of a section which would give congressmen a $7,500 salary hike. On March 12, the House rejected, 222 to 184, a $643 million measure which would have provided new pay scales for all three branches of government. Included at that time was a 310,000-a-year raise for senators and House members who now receive $22,500 annually. Many members are firmly convinced that they deserve a raise, their first since 1955, but they fear that convincing their constitutents of this in an election year would be a difficult task.

Doughnuts or fried cakes are not nearly so apt to soak fat if allowed to stand on board 15-20 min. after cutting and before frying.

THS DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2B-2B S. Jockion Si. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phene Ol 3-51S! Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Haeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Clou Mail maHer under Act af March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivers 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ce. $1.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought I press toward the mark for the pride of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phillippians

3:14

Here is a prescription for the highest level of Christian growth and the highest degree of Christian achievement. Personal And Local News A son was born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langdon of Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams, of Spencer, are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Carol Parker, of Fillmore, is among the 232 students who were graduated with scholastic honors at Indiana University’s 135th commencement June 8. The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, June 17th at 1:00 p.m. with Mrs. George Walton. Mrs. Jerry Hacker, president of Jefferson Belles will give the les-

son.

Sheriff Kenneth Knauer was called out early this morning to investigate a possible break-in of a basement at a Putnamville i residence. The sheriff reported there was no evidence of a break-in. Alvin O. Jones will teach Industrial Art in the Griffith High School, Griffith, Ind., this coming year. Mr. Jones was a graduate of the Greencastle High School and attended Purdue University several years. Mrs. Jones was formerly Mrs. Leota Eubank of Columbia City. Two residents of Greencastle area were awarded degrees by Butler University at its 109th annual commencement in Clowes Memorial Hall. Tlj^y included: Mikell Gordon Blue of Bainbridge, B. S. Degree in Physical Education; and Lillie Madonna Britton of Roachdale, Bachelor of Music Degree. Albert O. Jones 2C Air Force of Arlington, Va., and Yvonne D. Gardner of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones, Cloverdale, R. R. 1. They were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Jones, Terre Haute, and they attended the commencement exercises at Indiana State College of which his brother, Alvin Jones was a graduate. The members of the Putnam County Historical Society have been issued an invitation from the Arthur Jordan Foundation to the President Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home Sunday, June 14th at 2:00 p.m. The Society will share in the honor of receiving a certificate from the Department of the Interior designating the Home as a Registered National Historic Landmark.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knauer and children left Wednesday, for Ayer, Mass., to visit S/Sgt. Marvin D. Knauer, and family, at Fort Devens. They were accompanied by Mrs. William J. Knauer, who is staying for an extended visit.

SOCIETY Mr*. Clearwater* Is Club Hostess The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters. Refreshments were served first, followed by the President, Mrs. John Davies, opening the business section of the meeting with the club cresd. . After the Pledge to the Flag, the secretary, Mrs. Kenny Phillips, called roll with members telling what they would change about the kitchen. The minutes were read and Mrs. Harold Chilcote gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Davies reported on the conference at Purdue, the Style show at the County Fair and collected for the cheer fund. Mrs. James Mason, Health and Safety Leader, reported on handling the emergencies of Poisons, Bleeding, Convulsions, Unconsciousness, burns, and sudden illness. The lesson “Fair Exhibit” was given by Mrs. Don Kendall who stressed the technique of getting the person’s attention and holding it and delivery of message. Mrs. Davies closed the meetipg with the Club Prayer. One guest, Mrs. Barbara Sowle of San Francisco, Calif., and sister of the hostess, attended the meeting.

Dr. Throop

Fillmore Girls To Attend FHA Meeting Three delegates from the Fillmore Chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America will attend their organization’s eighteenth annual State Convention on June 15 and 16 at Indiana University, Bloomington. They will be accompanied by their chapter i adviser, Mrs. Edith Doty. The theme of this year’s convention is “Your Home—A key to the Future.” A sixty-voice All-State Chorus will be featured at the Monday evening banquet session. Miss Debbie Gaston of the Fillmore chapter will sing with this group. At this session, also, awards to FHA will be made by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative, Indiana Farm Bureau Incorporated, and Indiana Retail Council, Fillmore girls attending the convention are: Velvet Clark, Debbie Gaston and Rita Skel-

ton.

(Continued from Page 1) ing in my office when I came in. Of course I could only treat four or five a day then. I once charged only $.50 for an extraction and now it costs around $6. Yes, there have been a lot of changes.” Doc is still in good health and is blessed with a fine sense of humor. He laughingly tells of an incident that occurred in his office many years ago, “A male patient was sitting in my old reclining swivel chair when he suddenly leaned back too far and overturned. When he hit the floor I heard a loud crunch. 1 rushed over and found that he had broken his flask of whisky in his hip pocket. I called a doctor to patch up the fellow’s seat and everything turned out okay. The cut didn’t even get sore; you see, whiskey was as good a disfectant as we had in those days.” In addition to his long career in dentistry, Doc has been a strong family man. He and Mrs. Throop have two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Kilgore of Princton, New Jersey, and Mrs. Ralph Segebarth of Columbus, Indiana. They also have six grandchildren. Doc's son-in-law. Bernard Kilgore, is editor of the Wall Street Jrurnal. As for the future Doc says he just plans to fish and hunt. “Although J haven’t hunted much in recent years, I still enjoy fishing a great deal. I hope to spend some time saltwater fishing in Florida.” Doc repeatedly emphasized, “I don’t want this story to sound like I'm bragging. I just wanted an my patients to know that I'm retiring and to thank them for the business they have given me.” But this reporter would like to return the favor and say for the oeople of our community, “Thank you Doc Throop for your long years of service to our community.”

precedent. Arizona senatorsand many others from the less populated West — have voted historically against cloture on the ground that free debate is the last defense of the small states. Arizona is particularly attuned because its admission to the union was tied in with a filibuster that was finally broken by ultimately admitting both New Mexico and Arizona. Vicky Hart spent Saturday evening with Clarence and Lulu Ward.

State Policeman Gets Promotion INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Cpl. Edgar B. Harger, Kentland, has been promoted to sergeant at Lafayette District headquarters, Indiana State Police Supt. George A. Everett said today. Trooper Robert B. Hockensmith, Speedway, was advanced to sergeant in the questioned documents section of the investigation division of Indianapolis, and Cpl. Charles H. Short, Connersville. was permanently appointed to that rank to which he was assigned temporarily at the Conr.ersville District headquarters previously. Harger is a native of Noblesville. Hockensmith formerly was assigned to the Legionier District.

Colorful cotton and silk kimonos which reach to midthigh are gaining in popularity as bikini cover ups.

Moth, Theft, Fire Protection. Losses in the millions occur every year to garments stored in the home. Store them for FREE at "Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

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STAG Hurst-Collins Post No. 281 CLOVERDALE AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY NITE, JUNE 13th 8 p. m. till ? This Stag is for State Convention Expenses Eats & Refreshments Come Have a Good Time

Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Aliff The Barnard Ladies Aid was held at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Hampton Aliff on June 4th, a delicious dinner was served at the noon hour after Mrs. Maude Falin ask the Bless-

ing.

The business meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Madge Sutherlin. Mrs. Ina Lively led in singing "What a Friend We Have On Jesus.” Mrs. Lela Page ted in giving “The Lord’s Prayer.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Iva Lively reading the twenty-first Psalm. The Secretary and Treasurer reports were given and approved. Mrs. Mabel Robbins thanked Mrs. Falin for having the May meeting when she was sick and unable to have it. There was quite a lot of sickness this month. Cards were sent to Ruby Martin, Mrs. Hubble, and Mrs. Crosby. Plans were made to go on a trip the 18th of June which is a surprise to everyone.except the committee All ordered cube steak. Mrs. Lela Page was the only one who had anything for the ! auction. One guest, Mrs. Martha Ann Page was present. The next stated meeting will be the first Thursday in July.

Voted Against Filibuster Gag WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater's vote against curbing the civil rights filibuster left strategists in both partes ponderng today over who would be helped or hurt in November if he is the GOP presidential nominee. Few saw it the same way. Republicans, faced with the growing likelihood of the Arizona senator’s nomination, the party platform being more important than his past votes. And they hopefully pointed out that a vote against cloture could be offset by a vote for the civil rights bill in the final

showdown.

Some Democrats felt it didn’t make much difference because Goldwater’s position was long known. But they regarded his vote against cloture as one r.-.ore boost for their hopes in h( avily populated northern states where civil rights is a

major issue.

Although Goldwater’s vote was interpreted in some circles as merely a bid to cement his southern base, he took the same stand as his senior colleague, 87-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., Senate president pro tern. They didn't vote without

VACATIONING? Yes—and close to your home too.

WHERE? The Phillips Apts. OH! Yes—on Mansfield Lake. Everything is furnished, even a boat and motor.

REALLY? and its all new. Sounds wonderful. IT IS! For reservations please write: Cecil R. Phillips P. O. Box 43 OL 3-6853 Greencastle

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Daniel Lee Hamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamblin, 10 years old today.

Hosoital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Delores Schlemmer. Owen Jefferies, Lois Clark, Earl Snodgrass, Eric Bailey. John Hoskins, Donald Shuee, Greencastle; Beryle Baldwin, Cloverdale; Minnie Wells, Fillmore; Eugene Maners, Spencer; Mrs. Samuel Pearson and son, Quincy; Mrs. Arthur Griffin and son. Martinsville; Ada Robinson, Coatesville.

MASON Jewelery 18 West Washington. On the Square

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