The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1966 — Page 2

TIm Daily Bannar, Draaneattla, Indiana Tuasday, July 12, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonat: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estate, Publisher Published uvury availiny axcapt Sunday and holidays. Entorod in ths Past Officu ut CrooncasHs, Indiana, as second dost mail mattar under Act off March 7, 1071. United Press Internatienal lease wire service; Member Inland Dady Prase Association; Heasier State Press Assodatioa. AN aaselicifed articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent ta The Daily Banner me sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility far then safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1964: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othor than Putnam County—1 year $13.00-4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c AN Mad subscriptions payable in advance.

North Viet Reds Use Missile Firing Planes SAIGON UPI — Communist North Viet Nam sent missilefiring MIG21 jets into the skies and launched at least seven sur-face-to-air (SAM) rockets in a vain attempt to stop a 101-mis-sion U.S. air raid, American military spokesmen said today. The missiles—both from the MIGs and from the ground— missed their mark but one U.S. jet was shot down by conventional ground fire in the raids Monday. The pilot was missing. The 101 missions flown against military targets was close to the record 113 missions flown last Wednesday. Two 1,400-mile - an-hour MIG21s were sighted 35 miles north-northwest of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, soon after the Air Force planes knocked out a SAM site. CoL Aaron J. Bowman, 44, of Madras, Ore., radioed that one MIG pilot fired two air-to-air missiles at him and his wingmates. Both were wide and the MIGs fled. Bowman said. He said he evaded the second MIG as ths first firad Its rockets.

Hoesier Corn Crop Rates High INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Indiana’s estimated I960 corn production of 98 bushels per acre should be the best among major com states, the U. S. Department ef Agriculture said Monday. The M-bushel yield Is a little bsleer the Indiana average last year when ths state also led fits nation. Hie USDA said Indiana’s total corn production Is expected to be 490,296,000 bushels, slightly more than the 467,556,000 bushels last year. The July 1 estimate, made before the full effect of a dry spell became noticeable, placed Indiana third among the states behind Illinois and Iowa in total production. Illinois was expected to be second in average yield with an estimated 90 bushels per acre.

—Water Survey (Continued from Page 1) places. At $100 a repair (labor and materials), that would be $1400 for a 40 foot section of pipe. It would have been cheaper to install a new main. Much to the dismay of water department officials, this is not an isolated case. Many more mains are in the same condition. The study will take approximately a year. Clifford Norton, local representative for Consoer, Townsend and Associates, will assist in the survey.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday l Mrs. Paul Neuman and son, Fillmore Sarah Balder, Brazil Eleen Emberson, Princeton, Illinois Leona Vaughan, Greencastle Martin Nichols, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Max Dean, Coatesville, a girl, Monday.

Personal And Local News

In Memory In loving memory of Myron Clark who died 3 years ago July 12 at the tender age of 5 years and 11 months due to open heart surgery. Jesus loves the little children He loves them one and all And Myron hastily answered When he heard his Saviour’s call He closed the little eyelids The weary heart gave rest He is our Heavenly Father And only does what’s best. No one can ever take his place No matter how lonely we be We have our Saviour’s Promise Together we will spend eternity. Written by Mother Sadly missed by family, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Clark, Marjorie and Stanley.

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Margaret Glidewell, 88 years today, July 12. Steven Mangus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mangus, 13 years old today.

Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist W«d., July 13 Will be in hit affka far Treatment of Feet Ailment*

After 3:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTil Ffcen* Ol 3-5617 far Appaintments

Card of Thanks We the parents of Kathryn Grace Arnold Wilson, and our families wish to thank all who were so kind and helpful in our hour of need. Our thanks for the floral tributes, the food kindly furnished by the Earl and Cecil Knauer families, the florists for their untiring labor, the Rector Funeral Home, The Bess Memorial Mortuary, Miami, Florida, the minister, Rev. Orval Sutton, the pallbearers and also the Greencastle church people who brought food and helped In any way at the home of Mrs.

Lily Wilson.

Junior Homemakers 4-H Club will meet Wednesday, July 13th at 9:30. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Gas Company. The Arnold Reunion will be held at noon, July 17 th at table 4 in Robe Ann Park, Greencast-

le.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna are attending a Dean’s Conference in Nova Scotia sponsored by Cyrus Eaton. The Happier Homes Demonstration club will meet this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Ewing. Regular meeting of VFW Post No. 1550 Thursday, July 14th at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. All members urged to attend. The monthly NFO meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Castle Implement Company on East Franklin Street Mrs. Ross Runyan has returned to her home after a months stay in the Putnam County Hospital due to a coronary attack. The candidates on the Republican Ticket for the fall election will have a pitch-in dinner at Robe-Ann Park Thursday evening at 6:30, for all the precinct committeeman and their families. City firemen made a resuscitator run to the Varsity Lanes Bowling Alley at 10:08 Monday night. They administered oxygen to Rosemary Fenwick and she was taken to the Putnam County Hospital. Indianola Council 472 will meet Thursday, July 14 at 7:30. Changing of the Chief is the order of business, sq all members please be present. Bring sandwiches or cookies. Drinks will be furnished. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will go to McCormick’s Creek for their annual picnic, on Thursday, July 14th. Please meet at the home of Lucille Hutcheson, 215 Wood Street, to leave promptly at 10:00 am. St. Paul’s Fatima groups will meet Wednesday. The Noon group will meet at the church at 12:15 and the Evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. Jane Adams, 327 Dogwood Lane, at 8:00 p.m. A pitch-in supper will be held Friday, July 15th at 7 p.m. at the Fincastle Community house for all friends and members of the church. Following the supper the Commencement for Bible school will be at 8 p.m. at the church. Everyone welcome. The Cloverdale W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Omar Cummings Thursday, July 14th at 11:30 A.M. for a covered dish luncheon. Assistant hostess is Mrs. Glen Furr. The program, “Chosen for Action,” will be given by Mrs. Mary Hurst, and the Worship Leader will be Mrs. Fred Allen.

Ther* win be Initiation of candidates at the Moose Home Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Phi will meet this evening at 6:30 at the home of Margaret Kendall for a pitch-in supper and business meeting. Mrs. Olive Forney, Roachdale, is visiting her son, John Forney, Jr., at Lapel. She will be returning tq her home at Roachdale today. Those attending the Fish Fry from Cloverdale' Saturday night at Reelsville were Mrs. Belle Lasley, Mrs. Nellie McKee, Mrs. Esther Fidler and Mrs. Averil

AUen.

Republican Women’s Club will hold their monthly meeting in service building, Friday July 15, 7:30 p. m. All members please come and non-members are always welcome. The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irene Grubb. Please bring small plain tea-strainer, two wiggle eyes, a note pad and a tuffy scratcher. Claude A. Shuee, representative for the Nationwide Insurance Companies in Greencastle, is one of 20 agents attending a three-week Career Training School at the Nationwide Training Center, Columbus, Ohio. Those going to the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis Friday offering their services from Cloverdale World War I Barracks Auxiliary were Mrs. Belle Lasley, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Nina Gaston and Mrs. Dorothy

Rice.

James H. Bennett, S.A. 50-49-93, was home on leave for 2 weeks after 10 weeks of basic training at Great Lakes, HI. He is stationed at the present time at Norfolk, Va., for 4 weeks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Bainbridge.

Hot Sauce

BELCHERTOWN, Mass. UPI —Donald Fay, 38, was charged with assault and battery Monday night, for allegedly throwing a bucket of his mother’s hot spaghetti sauce into the face of his brother-in-law, Ralph Jenks, 27. Jenks was hospitalized with second degree burns.

Club Entertained In Bainbridge

OBITUARIES

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

Paul B. Burks Rites Wednesday Paul B. Burks, 42, Greencastle, Route 1, died suddenly Monday afternoon while enroutc home from work at the Greencastle IBM Plant where he had been employed for the

past 11 years.

He was born in Monroe County on Sept. 28, 1923, the son of Linus and Olive Parrish Burks. The deceased was an overseas veteran of World War n. He is survived by his wife, Betty; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Best, city, and Deanna, at home; two brothers, Wallace and Glenn of Illinois; two sisters, Elsie Long and Catherine Getz, also of Illinois; an uncle, Guy Parrish, Ladoga; five aunts, Jessie Howe, Avis McVane, Grace Meyers, Mildred Elliott and Mayme Burks, all

of Bloomington.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Bob. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home with burial In Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

The New Maysville Community Club met at the home of Juanita McMurtry July 8th. The president called the meeting to order and read the verse of the month. The flag salute was given in unison. Roll call was answered by “Slick Tricks.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The president asked what countries the members wished to see in pictures and hear about from Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis who will lecture at our August meeting, to be held in the library basement in Roachdale. The club collect was repeated and business meeting dosed. Mrs. Mary Sanders gave the program “Indiana 150 years” Some highlights of her talk: Indiana, before it became a State in 1816, was a part of the Northwest Territory. This land is the most fertile of any in United States. The name Indiana means “Indians’ Ground.” Indiana contains 36,205 square miles of land and 309 square miles of water. Probably the first people who lived in this region were the “Mound Builders.” At least one historian writes that there were two periods of Indians after the Mound Builders. When the first white man came to Indiana there were three hundred tribes of Indians living in America. La Salle was said to be the first white man to set foot on Indiana terrain in 1682. Indiana was made a territory May 7, 1800. William Henry Harrison, a Virginian 27 years old, was the first Governor of this territory. Vincennes was the oldest and largest settlement. Many brilliant writers, poets, song writers and others come from our own Hoosier State. Peru, Indiana, is the circus center of

the world.

We all enjoyed the many interesting comments she gave about our Indiana. Hie hostess and her daughter showed us her new home and served cool and delicious refreshments to ten members and guests, Mrs. Lorain Young, Mrs. Gene McMurtry

and son.

A card was signed by all and sent to one of our members, Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman who has not been too well. Games were played with each receiving a prize. There were twelve members present and one child. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stella Vickroy and the meeting will be Aug. 9th on account of the Putnam County Fair. All members please notice change in date.

Card of Thanks

The Reelsville Lions Club wishes to thank everyone who helped with the Homecoming in any way. Especially the Band Parents and their new staff of officers. Walter Hutcheson, pres., thanks the members and

wives especially. Mesia Hutcheson R. 1, Greencastle

claima that the market has shown it can weather adverse news such as tighter interest rates and escalation of the Viet Nam war and expresses the belief that “the near term path of least resistance lies in an upward direction.” A summer stock market rally is now under way, claims the

Granville market letter. The analyst lists a number of factor* to back up its contention, such as the current “moderate” priceearnings ratio of issues used in the Dow Jones averages, a rise in the June short interest report and expectations generally that second quarter earnings will be “quite good.”

WALL STREET

CHaTtER

NEW YORK UPI _ p. W. Brooks & Co., says there still | is not enough evidence that the stock list is strong enough to support a break through the 900-910 resistance level of the Dow Jones industrial average. As a result, the analyst reiterates that further consolidation is in prospect prior to a sus-

tained price rise.

Reynolds & Co. says it expects a near term assault on the 910 resistance barrier, with success fairly well assured. It

What’s the longest word in the English language? ANTiDISESTABUSHMEN TAREYTONISM (It means you’d rather fight than switch)

Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos.

enneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *

Mrs. Kate McIntyre Entertains Club On the 7th of July the Thursday Club was well entertained at the home of Kate McIntyre. A delicious dinner was served | at noon. After noon the meeting was called to order by our President, j i Mrs. Kathleen Walton with the group singing the Club song. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. Stella VlcXroy. Flower report was read by| Mrs. Vietta Larkin.

DR. D. B. BRATTAIN Vacation July 10th to July 17th A veterinarian will be available.

WEDNESDAY CURB SPECIAL SOFT CREME SUNDAES any flavor 20 c Fudga - 'Raspberry - Cherry DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN

WEDNESDAY K. F. C. SPECIAL 4 PCS. K. F. C. with 3 Veg. or Salads, Rolls and Coffee $1.25 2 PCS. K. F. C. with 2 Veg. or Salads 95c DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

• • • • • #

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The Friendly "Yes" Bank Pays 4w° On Certificates Of Deposit

The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company “A good place to save, borrow, and build.”

MEMBER FDIC

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