The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1966 — Page 2

t TIm Dally Banner, Breeneastle, Indiana Thursday, Juna 30, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa For All" Buslnoss Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza both Rarldon Estate, Publisher Pwhlblnd every eveniwg except Sundey end helidey*. Entered In Ike Sett Office at Green castle, Indiana, as secead class mai matter under Act af Mardi 7, 1171. United Tress Internatienel lease wire service} Member Inland DaSy Trace AmedBlieB} Heasier State Tress Awedatien. Al enseBdted nrtidee. maneteripti, letters and pidurae seat te Hie DaSy Banner are sent at awner's ride, and Ike DaSy Banner repudiates any Kakility ar reepensMBity far their safe custedy er return. Sukscriptien Trices ef the Daily Banner effective Merck 14, 1944: In Putnam Ceunty—1 year $10.00-4 menths $5.50—3 menths $3.00; Indiana ether than Tulaem Ceunty—1 year $13.00—4 menths $7.00—3 menths $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 menths $9.00—0 menths $4.00. By Carrier 40c par week, single cepy 10c AB Mad sukscnptiens payekle in advance.

OBITUARIES Richard Reynolds Died Wednesday Richard Reynolds, 48, Greencastle, died Wednesday afternoon at the Donna Nursing Home in Spencer. He was bom October 4, 1917, in Putnam County, the son of ,the late James and Myrtle Barnett Reynolds. He had spent all his life in this community, and was a member of the Nazarene Church. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Annie Frances Blaydes, fiamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Akins, Mrs. Lucille Sutherlin and Mrs. Mary Catherine Hendrich, all of creencastle; four brothers, George, Greencastle; Gerald, Fort Wayne; Louis, Alexandria, and Everett of Tucson, Arizona. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu-

Saturday Rites Far Sutherlin John Paid Sutherlin, 62, died Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital soon after being admitted. Mr. Sutherlin was bom Jannary 10,1904 in Putnam County, the son of Peter and Effie Taylor Sutherlin. He was employed at Lone Star Cement Co., for the past twenty years as an electrician. He served in the Merchant Marines during World War n. Survivors are: his wife, Helen; four daughters, Linda at home; Mrs. William Lukenbill, Brownsburg; Mrs. Mathew Jalsae, California; Mrs. Richard Drago, New York; five sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Query, Mrs. Mary Ann Sheldon, Mrs. Maxine Hill; Mrs. Marguerite Reed, Greencastle, and Mrs. Ruby Hamm, Rosedale; five brothers; Ralph, Cloverdale; Emmett, Raymond, Woodrow and Charles, all of Greencastle; seven grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:00 A.M. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hill

Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

John S. Balden Died Tuesday John S. Baldon, 76, former resident of Cloverdale, died Tuesday at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. He was bom July 8, 1889 in Morgan County, the son of Thomas and Frances Baldon. He had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Wilson, Chesterton, for several years. Survivors are: the daughter; one sister, Mrs. Dora Wood, Chesterton, R. 1; one brother, Frank, Cloverdale, R. 3; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale, with burial in Combs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 7 this evening. Sheehys' Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Sheehy, have returned from an Eastern vacation. They attended the graduation of their son Thomas n, who was commissioned a 2nd. Lieutenant in the Amy Engineers, They toured Washington, D.C. as a guest of Major Mary Russell, U.S.A.N. a niece of Mr. Sheehy. They also visited New York City and Mr. Sheehy's sister and families. Lt. Sheehy accompanied his parent’s home and was guest of honor at a dinner on Sunday. Those present were; Mrs. Sheehy's mother, Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Clara Connett, George T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and children, Dianna, Maryann and Steve; Mrs. Freda Clearwater, Mrs. Betty Thomas and daughter. Penny, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charlotte Black of Mt. Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and sons Tom and Dave; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weist and children Lynn, Barbara, Doug and Davie, all of Cloverdale, also the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sheehy.

Personal And Local News The world’s rivers deposit 2 billion tons of salt in the oceans each year. Food items will be picked up at Maude O’Haver’s between 7:00 and 7:30 a. m. for the Morton O.E.S. food sale on July 2nd in front of Penney’s Store. Mrs. H. L. Jones, 108 West Jacob Street entered Culver Jacob St. entered Culver Hospital Thursday and will undergo eye surgery on Friday. She wiU be at the hospital for four days. Miss Ella Mahanna left today for a month’s visit with friends in California. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ress Fix, Indianapolis, who met her in Chicago, where they took the Santa Fe Chief for Los Angeles. They will arrive there Saturday morning. The July 2 Euchre party of the Deer Creek Coon Hunter’s Club will be postponed because of the death of a member, Paul Sutherlin.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives for their sympathy during the passing of our beloved wife and mother, Katherin Wilson and for the beautiful flowers and to Rector Funeral Home and Minister, Orval Sutton.

Tip Toppen Met With Mrs. George Walton The June meeting of the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club was held with Mrs. George Walton. In the absence of the president Mrs. Walton conducted the meeting. The Special Interest lesson was a travelogue on the semitropical island of Hawaii by Anna B. Wallace. She told of the beauties of the island—its flowers, its people, their kindness and hospitality, schools, churches, mountains, live volcanoes, lava tubes, forests of tree ferns, its charter boats, bill fishing tournaments, swimming, its wonderful climate, with everything to make your visit memorable. The cost is no greater than elsewhere on the mainland. Mrs. James Gooden led the singing. Safety in swimming was given by Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Mrs. Ralph Cox and Mrs. Lionel McCabe celebrated birthdays and Mrs. Victor Sutherland an anniversary. The July meeting will be a picnic with Mrs. Maye Truex. Eight members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Patton, enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess and club. Mrs. Cloyd Allen received the door prize, also prize from number contest. Mrs. James Gooden also received a prize. Secret sister gifts were received. The meeting was closed with the club prayer led by Mrs. Victor Sutherland.

Lisby Reunion Is

children ef Benjamin and Mollis Lisby was not able to attend the reunion with his brother, Earl. The crowd was small this year because of other sickness, the hot weather and vacations. The group departed around five o’clock planning to meet the same time and place next year.

The Man From The Banner Indiana death toll 731, compared to 633 a year ago at this time ... Three fatalities in Putnam County this week. Raises the County toll to 6 for the year .. . Lady walking in downtown district Her dress shorter than usual, drawing second glances ... Car with Illinois license plates parked at the north edge of the city with a yellow parking ticket on windshield . . . Three little girls playing in the back seat of parked car . . . Near collision at Franklin and Indiana streets. One car failed to stop ait Franklin. The car traveling the thru street did . . . Man driving pick-up with lamps made of driftwood in truck bed ... Broken telephone line lying across S. Bloomington street . . . Noticeable lack of customers in town on Wednesday afternoon . . . Thirty-seven bicycles parked at city pool.. . Dead bird squashed on sidewalk in front of East Side Liquor building . . . Sheriffs car heading down S. Jackson with red light flashing and siren blaring . . . Girl sitting on parked cycle ... the motor running and the back wheel turning.

County Hospital

Everything was so much appreciated. Rev. Claude F. Wilson and Son, Bob. Opa Locke, Fla.

Top Ten NEW YORK UPI—In New York, it may be harder keeping up with the Smith, Browns, Williams, Johnsons, Millers or Cohens than it is with the Jones. There apparently are more of them. The New York Telephone Co. said that in the new Manhattan directory issued today the above names, listed in order, are those which most frequently appear. Smith was comfortably at the top with 3,601 listings, compared to 2,881 for Brown. Other names, listed from eighth to tenth, were Davis, Rodriguez and Schwartz.

Held At Park The descendants of Benjamin and Mollie Lisby held their annual reunion at the Greencastle Park, Sunday, June 26, Thirtysix relatives and friends gathered around the table at noon for a basket dinner after Harold Lisby had returned thanks. Earl Lisby, vice president called the business meeting to order. The nominating Committee, nominated Raymond Lisby for president. Harold Lisby, vice president, Ivan Rarcourt secretary and treasurer; Thelma Lisby assistant. The vote was unaminous for these officers. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in taking and looking at pictures, visiting, writing Ivan Lisby in California and swimming. Due to poor health Earnest Lisby one of the two living

Dismissed Wednesday: Jeffrie Stevens, Greencastle Shirley Talley, Greencastle Jesse Moon, Greencastle Raymond Miller, Greencastle Betty Williams, Cloverdale Marta Sue Fisher, Stilesville Larry Sanders, Coatesville Mrs. Kenneth Davis and baby boy, Bainbridge Mrs. David Duggan and baby boy, Greencastle

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413

WINDY HILL COUNTRY CLUB WILL HAVE THE LARGEST AERIAL JULY 4th DISPLAY

Ever Exhibited In Greencastle TO START AT DUSK JULY 4th

Most Greencastle Residents Will Be Able To View This From Their Own "Front Yards."

does it r^Uer where y

ou buy vow diamndr

Through Courtesy of Putnam County Fair Board The Public Will Be Allowed to Park in the FAIRGROUNDS FREE OF CHARGE

Due to limited space at Windy Hill, members only will be allowed to park within the Club premises.

It certainly does. A purchase at

Important as a diamond should not be made on tbf basis of price or "cut-fate" inducement, but cm the firm foundation of quak&y mtd ooltit received. At this store we proudly display the emblem of Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

—your assurance that we know and. guarantee Ae quality and value of •very diamond we offer for sale.

ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE

Personalized Budget Accounts Available

Again this year’s Display, using 15 and 18 inch Burst Shells, is twice the display of any former year. To make this possible, the following four Greencastle businesses have donated that extra amount needed: First-Citizens Bank & Trust Cannon Clothing Jim Harris Chevrolet Coan Pharmacy We Hope All Putnam County Citizons Can Enjoy This "Little Extra" On July 4th. JAKE HIRT, President Windy Hill Country Club

Two-Day Reunion RAWALPINDI, Pakistan UPI —R6d China’s Premier Chou En-lai, who arrived Tuesday from Albania for a two-day visit to Pakistan, conferred for three hours today with President Hahammad Ayub Khan.

Putnam Court Notes Charles Henry Smith, deceased. Frank Smith and Dorothy Elizabeth Smith, husband and wife, petitioners vs. Perry M. Rush, Frank DeVaney, Mace Akers, Edward Wood, Grace Browning, as Trustees of Forest Hill Cemetery, petition for removal of body. Janet Marie Price vs. Stephen Paul Price, suit for divorce. Rexell A. Boyd’s attorney for the plaintiff. The jury was selected this morning for the condemnation suit now being held in circuit court. Donald L. Keller, Russellville charged with reckless driving, pleaded not guilty. Trial has been set for July 11. Two penal farm escapees, also charged with vehicle theft, asked for an attorney. The case is still pending.

In Memory In memory of wife and. mother, Zella Roach, who passed away four years ago today, June 30, 1962. Brightly the stars are shining On a grave not far away. We watched a life that slowly faded Growing more frail each day. Somewhere beyond the sunset. Where loveliness never dies; She lives in a land of glory Midst the gold and blue of the skies. And we who have cherished and loved her ’. And whose passing brought sad tears Will cherish her memory always To brighten the drifting years. Arvel Roach and children and grandchildren.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

-AMA Advises (Continued from Page 1) to deal directly and only with the patient both in providing medical care and in billing . . . it is recommended, inasmuch as, the agreement for financial responsibility is between the patient and the government, that the physician not accept any assignment form.” Iowa’s proposal urged that “the physicians of the nation be encouraged by this house of delegates insofar as possible to not elect to employ the assignment mechanism.” The board of trustees proposal had merely noted, “the recommendation that physicians voluntarily and under ordinary circumstances adopt the practice of billing their medicare patients directly is in keeping with the established policies of the American Medical Association.”

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Devon Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estal Scobee, R. R. 2, 12 years old today, June 30th. Charley Hendrich, 8 years, today June 30th.

SUPPORT YOUR TV.* - v ° MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION

NOTICE EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Cloverdale Will b. closed for r.decoroting JULY 5TH & 6TH Shop Hours — 8 to 4 Mon. thorugh Thursday 8 to 7 — Fridays

Mrs. Mauzy Honored Tuesday evening, Juno 28fjL Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi entertained their honored guest, Mrs. Wilbur MauZJr at a dinner party held at th« Adamis Restaurant just west ol Brazil. Mrs. Mauzy, a formei member of our chapter, has rejoined the sorority now that she is relocated in Greencastle, and it is with pleasure that wa have her in our group again. We are reminded that the 2nd Tuesday of July we will meet at Miss Margaret Kendall’s home for a picnic. Keep that date in mind. -

News Of Boys Thomas J. Sheehy II graduated on June 10 from Officers Candidate School at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He was commissioned as a. 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army. Lt. Sheehy will be stationed in Ft. Lewis, Washington. His duties while there will include the Maintenance of the Alcon Highway. He is a graduate of Cloverdale High School with the class of 1962. Ha also attended Purdue University. He received his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. before entering officers school. .

MOOSE DANCE Sat, July 2nd Music by THE TOWN CRIERS 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members & Invited Guests Air-Conditioned

CloMd Wednesday Noon

FEED LAWN NOW..... Greener Lawns Sturdier Grass No Excessive Growth Will Not Burn 24-8-5 Fertilizer scons or GREENFIELD Cost 8c per 100 sq. ft EITEL'S FLOWERS

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