The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1965 — Page 2
Tht Daily Banner, Graeneestle, Indiana Wednesdy, July 28, 1965
Editorial-Wise Speeding Is Alarming Situation State policemen at the Putnamville Post and the Greencastle police are alarmed and very much concerned over excessive speed, in most cases, by youthful drivers. These officers say it is a miracle that this situation has not resulted in several fatal accidents. But, there is always a FIRST time. Some drivers evidently forget that there are more cars on the streets and highways than ever before and that most of the automobiles are far more powerful than in years past. There is no doubt about it, the situation is serious. A concentrated crackdown and cooperation by all law enforcement agencies is apparently the only solution. On the other hand, the state police have miles and miles of rural roads to patrol and in this city, the police have miles of streets to travel. As one officers said, “You just can't catch them all.” Now to the individual driver. If he or she will just remember to drive defensively and not carelessly, a great deal of this speeding would be reduced. Gov. Roger Branigin has ordered the state police to do everything possible to cut down the increasing carnage due to traffic accidents. The Daily Banner asks Greencastle and Putnam County drivers to do their part to see that this program of safety is carried out to the letter. Remember, the life you save may be your own or someone very dear to you. Mental Health 0,, ‘ Ald
LETTER
opportunity to send our legislative volunteers to the training session so that our chapter may do a more effective job during the 1967 General Assembly.
! ISTANBUL, Turkey UPI ~ Turkey will receive $400 million in Western economic aid this year, half of it from the United States, a top U. S. aid official said here Monday.
to the EDITOR Dear Editor, A great big AMEN to the well-written and accurate review of last week’s production of “The Sound of Music.” We are indeed grateful to the directors, the cast and especially to the many people who worked so hard behind the scenes to give us real li^e theatre right here in Greencastle! As someone has pointed out before, the best way we can ! show our appreciation to the Putnam County Playhouse is to get out to the performances. Applaud, laugh, sigh and cry a little (you’ll do all at this onel. Every seat in Speech Hall should be filled for the two remaining shows this Friday and Saturday nights! Sincerely, Mrs. John McFarland
DR. BURNS, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
NOTICE
Tues. thru Sot.
9-12 1-5
Th# office of Doctors
Tues. f Thurs., & Fri.
R. L. and L. W. Veach will ba closed August 8
Evenings 7-9
through August 29.
$aufti Jacksa* t Sumat Driva
NKon. OL 3-5414
THI DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. GrisncosHo, Ind. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Elixoboth Raridtn Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen. Mfr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of March 7, 1B7S. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. S8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Repent ye: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Matthew 3:2. These words ring out from heaven today, for God commands men to repent. Except ye repent, ye shall perish. Personal And Local News Mrs. Helen Williams, Cloverdale, Route 1, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.
Five Killed Meyers said that Caley’s father was killed in a five-death accident at the same spot and that Meyers had investigated that crash also. Meyers said police tried for more than two hours Tuesday night to untangle the victims from the wreckage. The accident occurred about S p. m.
an initial appearance In the House of Commons Thursday for a confrontation with h i s next formidable opponent, Wilson.
State To Have Mild Weather By United Pratt International Mild temperatures averaging about six degrees below normal were predicted for Indiana today for the remainder of this week and the early part of the
next.
The five-day outlook for the state indicated maximum temperatures from the low to mid 80 s were likely to prevail, with minimums ranging from the upper 50's to the low 60's.
P. S. One suggestion to im- i prove the situation of dear old
Speech Hall: Until it is air-con-- table No. 3 Sunday August 1.
ditioned, ‘I'm kidding, of course 1 why not have barricades at each corner to stop the hot-rodders and motor bikes from competing with the actors! They seem to time their blasts for the most tender scenes. Hot weather, creaky floors and even the Trailway Bus (Act II, Scene 31
we’ve learned to accept. These The Wood reunion will be other obstructions we should not; held Sunday, August 1st at have to endure! Robe Ann Park, Table No. 9.
Members of the Wood family
The Hutcheson Reunion will meet in Robe Ann Park at
The annual Varvel reunion will be held Sunday in the Robe-Ann Park shelter house. Donald Sears, 201 Leach Street, celebrated his 52nd birthday at Mansfield Lake Saturday night and Sunday morning.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
1M N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE OL S-UM
News Of Boys SANTO DOMINGO — Army Specialist Five Wilbert R. Rogers, whose mother lives in Greencastle Is serving with the inter-Amencan peace force in the Dominican Republic. Specialist Rogers is a member of the 82d Airborne Division, which Is part of the peace force established by the Organization of American States. He is regularly stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Specialist Rogers entered the Army in October 1945. He attended Greencastle High School.
and friends are invited. Miss Carrie Pierce attended the district president's luncheon at the Iron Skillet in Indianapolis Monday and the midsummer council of the Federation of Clubs on Tuesday at the Essex House. One hundred twenty registered for the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. T. O. Yuncker, Mrs. A. F. Higgins. Mrs. Albert McFerran and Mrs Charles Purcell attended Tuesdays meeting.
“A little cooler about Thursday or Friday,” the outlook j said. Highs Tuesday ranged from 82 at South Bend to 88 at Indianapolis. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 56 at South Bend to 65 at Evansville. Pleasant w’eather was in prospect for the next day or two. I Forecasters said it will be i "cooler” today and tonight and “continued cool” Thursday. The I highs will range from 77 to 83 north to 80 to 85 south both to- | day and Thursday, with lows tonight from 56 north to 60 to 66 south. The outlook for Friday was a little warmer. There was a chance of thundershowers today in the southeast portion of the state, but only fair skies were predicted for the remainder at least into j Friday. Precipitation the next five days will total about one-tenth of an inch north to one-fourth | to one-half inch south in thundershowers about Friday or Saturday and again about Monday.
Stone Walkout In 4th Week BLOOMINGTON UPI — A strike of union members in the Lawrence - Monroe County limestone industry became four w-eeks old today as another effort to solve a wage controversy failed. The Stonecutters Association of North America, representing striking stonecutters, planermen and carvers, Tuesday turned down a limestone industry proposal to end the strike with hourly pay increases totaling 34 cents over a threeyear period. The union demanded 53 cents. Another meeting with federal mediators was arranged for Friday at Indianapolis.
We put stitches in your britches. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
THE BOOTERYS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Hundreds of pairs of Spring and Summer shoes drastically reduced with Savings up to 70%.
Anniversaries Birthdays Mrs. Myrtle Cash, 90 years and Mrs. Ezra McMains, 18 today, July 28. Mrs. Mytrle Cash. 90 years old Thursday, July 29. Larry McMains, son of Mr. and Mra. Ezra McMains, 18 today.
Heath Chosen By Conservatives LONDON UPI — Polished politician Edw’ard Heath was formally declared Conservative party chief today. The 49-year-old bachelor immediately planned efforts to oust Premier Harold Wilson s Labor govern-
ment.
The Conservative party officially announced shortly after 11:30 a. m. 6:30 a. m. EDT that Heath had succeeded Sir Alec Douglas-Home to the top party post. Heath was expected to take up his duties immediately with
Mars Darts moonlet, launched more than one year ago from Cape Kennedy, was used for relaying television broadcasts of the Olympic games from Tokyo to the United States in 1964. “Returning a satellite for the first time would make an interesting experiment,” said Tinnan. “It would allow us to see the weathering effect from radiation and cosmic dust on an orbiting spacecraft." Recapturiny Syncom-3 is one of several Ideas North America is looking at as a posible future used for the Apollo spaceships and Saturn rockets that will be used to land the first men on the moon around 1969. None of these programs has gained official approval. Tinnan said another possibility is to send an Apollo capsule into an orbit over earth’s poles to meet up with the Giant Echo-2 balloon the United States sent into orbit—an idea that has been suggested, but failed to win approval, for the earlier Gemini manned orbital
program.
Await Order To Permit March | By United Press International Civil Rights leaders in the third day of a vigil in the streets of Greensboro. Ala., toi day awaited a court order permitting a march on the county courthouse. A similar vigil in Amencus, Ga., ended early today to permit negotiations for a truce be1 tween Negroes and city’s leaders. Some i50 Negroes gathered ’ on the steps of St. Matthews A.M E. Church in Greensboro. They talked, sang and prayed I before bedding down for the ■ night in the churchyard, j “We will have a meeting again today and then head back to the barricade.,” said the Rev. Arthur Days, pastor of the church and leader of the protest demonstrations against church burnings and voter discrimination. The barricades are sawhorses about 100 feet from the church. They were put up by police to prevent a march on the Hale County courthouse. In Americus, civil rights leader Hosea Williams talked the demonstrators into picking up their bedrolls and going home. The vigil ended at 12:30 a.m. There were two protest
marihes In Americus Tuesday without incident. For a brief period there was a tense situation when several hundred whites, mostly teen-agers taunted and threatened the Negroes. The demonstrations began last week when four Negro women were jailed for attempting to vote in a segregated polling line. The Justice Department has filed suit seeking end end of segregated voting.
Protests Continue DACCA, Pakistan UPI — Anti - American demonstrations continued for the sixth day Monday in protest of the U. S. delay in approving aid to Pakistan. The U. S. Information Service offices and library were under heavy police guard but there were no Incidents.
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County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Ruth Bullerdick. Ba inbridge Ross Bullerdick. Bainbridge Linda Maegerlein. Spencer Sidney Bryan. Fillmore Madeline Thompson, Clover dale Jessie Wells, Greencastle Mary Sutton, Greencastle Donald Leer, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, today.
Women’s Dress Shoes Values to 14.99 5 00
Women’s Casual Shoes Values to 12.99 3 00 »5 00
Women’s Loafers Values to 11.99 5 00
Women’s Flats Values to 12.99 3 00 .. 5 00
175 pr. of Childrens Shoes Values to 8.99 2 00 4 00
MEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL Shoes Values to 22.99 50°,.12°“
WOMEN’S CANVAS SHOES Values to 5.99 Now 2.00 to 3.00 CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES Values to 4.99 Now 2.00 BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES Values to 6.99 Now 3.00
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AT TROYER'S Our entire stock of Summer goods is drastically reduced from 33y3% to 50% to make room for new Fall merchandise. Everything must go. Below are just a few of the many items on sale! No layaways, No exchanges, all sales final!
Ladies Summer DRESSES Rag. 12.00 Velua* 7.00
Ladies Cotton BLOUSES Rag. 4.00 Valuaa 2.77
All Summer JEWELRY V2 Price
Ladies Summer SKIRTS Rag. 7.00 Valuot 4.77
Ladies Summer SLEEPWEAR Rag. 4.00 Valuot in
Ladies Cotton BERMUDAS Rag. 4.00 Valuot 2.77
Nylon Lace PANTIES Rog. 1.00 Valuos 77c
Ladies Nylon SLIPS Rag. 4.00 Valuot in
Ladies Quality GIRDLES Rag. 10.00 Vuluat 7.77
Large Selection SWIM SUITS Rag. 13.00 Valuot 9.77
Ladies Summer ROBES Rag. 5.00 Valuot z.n
Straw & White PURSES Rag. 3.00 Valust 1.97
GIVE-AWAY PRICES AT TROVER’S
Where Greencastle Shops With Confidence ADLERS EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Clearance SALE Save...! Save...! Save! 30% to 50% and more
SPORTSWEAR • T-Shirts • Blouses • Skirts • Slacks • Shorts • Shirts Reg. to 10.00 ]00p GO ^00 ^00
SWIM SOUS Values to 25.00
While They Last
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DRESSES Values to 24.98 □ GO ^OO CjOU
Shop Now at ADLER’S Outstanding Values