The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1965 — Page 7

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, August 4,1965

FINDS BOY LOST IN MOUNTAINS FOUR DAYS—Found leaning against a tree In the heavy woodlands of the CatahlU Mountains by Airman 2.C. Theodore Kouy (right), Hershel Pa bad. 4, Is recuperating at Monticello Hospital In Woodbridge, N.T. The boy, who wandered away from a camp, was lost four days without food.

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DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS SAVINGS UP TO 60% SYSTEMIC INSECT SPRAY Reg $1.98 NOW $1.49 (will not wash off wtih wator) 4.EAD ARESENATE (for Bagworms) Reg. $1.99 NOW $1.49 ROSE SPRAY for insects, blackspot powdery Mildew with spray. Reg. $7.95 NOW $4.95 ROSE DUST for insects and disease Reg. $1.49 NOW $1.24 MALATHION SPRAY (for insects) Reg. $1.95 NOW $1.49 HOSE SPRAYERS for weeds and plants. Reb. $2.99 NOW 99c

WEEDKILLERS

Weedex Bar (resists rains) kills all broadleaf weeds Reg. $5.49 NOW $3.99 WEED SPRAY—Covers 6300 Sq. Ft. Reg. $1.69 NOW $1.29 ROSE FOOD Reg. $1.96 NOW $1.39 GROUP OF PLANTERS, POTTERY, 40% WALL PLAQUES TQ GROUP OF CANDLES .ll, GROUP OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS bU /o

AND PLANTS

SAVINGS

Eitel’s Flowers

Thursday, Fri. Sat. AUGUST 4, 5 and 6th

ODDS and END ONE TABLE

WASH PANTS 29 waist, only SUNGLASSES Sox, 2 Pr. for Shirts, Ties, 2 for

ONE GROUP OF SWIM WEAR and SHIRTS $ 2

ONE GROUP OF JEANS and SHIRTS $ 3

ONE GROUP OF PANTS NO ALTERATIONS $ 5 Mac's On TK% Square For Men's Wear

St. Louis Site Of Costly Fire ST. LOUIS. Mo. UPI—One of the most destructive fires in St. Louis history raged through six buildings in a downtown warehouse district today. The giant sLx-story Shapleigh furniture building which covers nearly two square blocks was demolished. Its 10-story smokestack toppled from the flaming rubber and two catwalks spanning the Terminal Railroad tracks from the Shapleigh building fell in flames. The glow in the night sky could be seen 18 miles from St. Louis and brisk southerly winds for a time carried flaming fire brands into the air, threatening nearby structures. At 6:30 a.m. CDT. fire officials said the blaze was under control, four and one-half hours after it started. The other buildings in the fire area were mainly unoccupied nad nearly destroyed.

Rights Marchers At Mayor's Home By United Pre»» International Civil rights demonstrators disbanded early today outside the home of Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley where they were pelted with eggs and tomatoes by his angry neighbors. At least one demonstrator and one policeman were hit by the missiles. Democratic aldermen joined police in urging the bystanders to return home. About 125 demonstrators, led by Negro comedian Dick Gregory, plodded through rain at Daley s home for the third successive night to protest alleged school segregation. They broke up without further incidents about 1:30 a.m. i EDT. In Americus, Ga., civil rights leaders warned white bystanders not to come too near a demonstration Tuesday night and made it clear they were ready I for trouble. •‘You better think twice or i maybe three times,” Judson I Ford, an official of Dr. Martin I Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, shouted at the white onlookers. Nearly 300 demonstrators under heavy’ police guard marched last night on the Americus courthouse. Earlier, Eddie James Lamar and Charlie Lee Hopkins, both 21-year-old Negroes, were indicted for murder in the nightrider slaying of Andrew Whatley, a 21-year-old white youth, last Wednesday night during a demonstration. They will be tried in November.

Murder Trial Date Sept. 20 MARION. UPI — A new date of Sept. 20 for the murder trial of Mrs. Phyllis Hezelbaker, 30. Alexandria, was set Monday for Grand Circuit Judge Manuel Guerrero. Mrs. Hazelbaker originally was scheduled to be tried Aug. 2. in the pistol slaying of Mrs. Ethel Key. 29. Marion, wife of her ex-boy friend. The trial was postponed because one of the defense attorneys was in England. Mrs. Hazelbaker and Loyed Key, 30, husband of Ethel, were indicted on flrst-dergee murder charges in the death of Mrs. Key along a superhighway near Dalevilie last spring as the Keys returned homeward after spending their 13th wedding anniversary.

Date-Coconut Fancies come to the aid of any party, and beautifully so. Many hostesses needlessly shy away from entertaining, or even fussing for the family, just as soon as the temperature climbs. But if she lets convenience foods do her work, she'll always be calm and cool regardless of the season. The Borden Kitchen turned the trick with these confections made so simply with pitted dates, walnut pieces, sweetened condensed milk and flaked coconut. For extra elegance, present in fluted paper cups. Date-Coconut Fancies (Makes about 40 confections) 1 (8-oz.) package pitted 2/3 cup (one-half-15-oz. can) dates Borden’s Eagle Brand 1/2 cup walnut pieces Sweetened Condensed Milk 1-1/3 cups (one 3-1/2 oz. can) flaked coconut Stuff pitted dates with walnut pieces. Shape each into a ball about the size of a walnut. In a small mixing bowl, combine condensed milk and coconut; mix well. Roll each stuffed date in coconut mixture until evenly coated. Place on waxed paper; let stand until firm. If desired, place in fluted paper cups to serve.

A highly practical, but imaginative, group of children's rooms is being exhibited by U. S. Rubber in the Pavilion of American Interiors at the 1965 New York World’s lair. Interior designer Everett Brown, F.A.I.D., was commissioned to design rooms that would solve the most common problems which plague homemakers. These rooms have charm and color. 'I hey have lots of built-in storage space and the materials used are durable and washable! Mr. Brown, who has teenaged children of his own, declared: “Kids today, like their parents, appreciate color and are more discerning in their selection of furniture and decoration. They deservn more than hand-me-down furnishings. These rooms were designed to be eminently practical, but also include uses of color and textures which appeal to today's youngsters.” Fair visitors to the U.S. Rubber exhibit will see Brown’s interpretation of the ideal boys’ room, designed for ’two brothers about seven and nine years old. Bold colors — gold, black and green —■ bamboo trim and custom-designed drop shades combine to make the room the envy of any young gentlemen. The arrangement of furniture allows for comfortable living as well as sleeping. Bolsters on the bunk beds create studio couches for daytime use. A shelf-style desk, covered in washable Naugahyde, gives an uncluttered look. Built-in bookshelves above the desk are attractively lined with the same material. Visitors to the U.S. Rubber exhibit at the Fair will bo able to see. in one location, advanced decorating ideas, from one of America’s top interior designers, come alive with the newest styles and colors of modern materials.

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COMBED COTTON $3.57 each Jr. Miss SUPS $1G»

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NYLON SQUARES

€ #

WOMEN'S OR TEEN AGE NYLON HOSE SEAMLESS OR REG STITCH 2 pr. 99c

WOMEN'S

CARDIGAN ORION SWEATERS S|»»

GIRL'S

CARDIGAN ORLON SWEATERS 8177

BOY'S REGULAR 1.98 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $3.00

BOY'S PELHAM

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BOY'S PELHAM

CREW SOCKS 3 pair 77c

BOY'S

SIZES 3 to 6x SHIRT & SLACK SETS $197

BOY'S PAKNIT TEE SHIRTS 2 for $1.17

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KNIT BRIEFS 2 for $1.17

BOY'S 6 to 18 COTTON TROUSERS 8199

BOYS SIZE 6 to 20 PERMANENT CREASE DRESS UP JEANS S«J49

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