The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1966 — Page 2
t
t T1» Dally Bannar, Draancastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Aufutt 10, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated "It WavM For AH" iiwinoaa Phonos: OL 3*515! — OL 3*5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publishor NMHto* mnry •»—>H mxctpt Sunday and holiday*. Entered in Ibn Past Offica at OreancmtU, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of Mnrdi 7, liTS. United Press Internatienal lease wire service) Member Inland Daiy Press Amedatien; Heesier State Press Assodatioa. Al nnislidlsd artidss, menascripH. loiters and pictures sent to fhe Daily Banner ore sent at owner’s risk, and The Daily Bonner repudiates any liability or rsspsnsABly far dmir safe custody er return. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1PM: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 sssnlhs $530—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County I your $1130—4 months $7.00-3 monlbs $4.00; Ouside Indiana 1 year $14.00-4 mmdbo $0.00-0 months $4.00. Al Mnl oubonriplionB pnyubla in advance.
ObHoaries Cloverdale Rhes for Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Jeannette M. Cooper, $6, Cloverdale, Route 1, passed away In the Putnam County Hospital at 4.15 this morning. She was admitted to the hospital on July 8. She was born November 1, 1890 in Morgan County, the daughter of Thomas and Cora Flanagan Thomas. She was married to Herschel Cooper in 1010. Mrs. Cooper was a member of the Samaria Baptist Church. Survivors are: the husband; one daughter, Mrs. Velda Sharp, Quincy R. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Cash, Cloverdale, R. 2; Mrs. Pauline Means, Paragon; Mrs. Coleen Denny, Paragon; two brothers, Ivan Thomas, Paragon and Robert Thomas, Frankton, Ind.; three grandchildren and two groat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 pm. at the Whitaker Funeral Home In Cloverdale. Rev. Gilbert McCammaek will officiate, with burial In Walnut Chapel Cemetery. Mends may call at the Whitaker Funeral Home In Clovertale after t this evening.
Injuries Fatal SOUTH BUND, UPI — Paul Bwald, 12, R. R. S, Walkerton, Wed Vtteoday In Manorial Hospital hen from Injuries suffered Friday hi a fail from a pony ftt Mb farm home.
KHM By Train GARY UPI—Lester Saunders, 92, Gary, was killed here Tuesday by a Chicago South Shore A South Bend Railroad train. Authorities said the engineer nf the train reported seeing a man lying on the tracks but couldn’t stop the train in time to avoid hitting him.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Reed, 610 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lea to David Dane Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, also of this city. The candlelight ceremony will take place September 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Hanna Street Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the church basement. No invitations are being sent but the many friends and relatives of the young couple are invited
to attend.
Thieves At Work DALLAS UPI — The new Dallas County Jail’s closedcircuit television monitor has Hot been working, architect Clarence Overbeck complained to the county commissioners. Thieves, he said, have been
stealing the tubes.
Love Potion MATLOCK, England UPI — Golden eagles from Finland nesting in the Riber Castle nature reserve are being given a love portion because the birds will not mate. Authorities say the portion is a vitamin extract.
Bib/e Thought For Today For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord. . *— H Corinthians 4:5. The only way the gospel of Jesus Christ can be spread throughout the world is for professing Christians to speak-up for their faith. Personal And Local News DeMolay Mothers Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Greencastle Masonic Temple. All DeMolay mothers are urged to be present. The descendants of Charles A. and Emily E. Cooper will hold their annual reunion at Robe Ann Park on Sunday, August 14th, in Shelter House No. L Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiler and family of Lakeland Florida, are here visiting their parents, Mrs. Meda Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and their two children attended the Kerr family reunion Suif? day. This was the 48th reunion and it was held in Columbia 1 Park at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold (nee Mildred Caviness) were here last week visiting Mrs. Caviness’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caviness. They returned to their home in Edwardsville, Illinois, Saturday. The Olyn Campbell family, whose home was destroyed by fire, needs a cooking stove, kitchen cabinet, table and chairs, rugs, one complete bed and any other items that can be used in a home. These can be left at 1052 Avenue D with Amy Custis after 3 p.m. or left on the front porch any time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and children have moved to Jamesburg N. J. for future residence. Richard works for I.B.M. and was transferred to the Dayton N. J. branch, as a systems programmer. Their new address is 32 Half Acre Road, Jamesburg, N. J. Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss Kay Jean
Tresner.
Olen T. Reynolds, R. R. 1, Greencastle, Is among 114 high school graduates awarded scholarships by Butler University for the 1966-67 college year, Dr. Alexander E. Jones, Butler president, announced today. Mr. Reynolds is a graduate of Bainbridge High SchooL
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.
Cinderella has an adventure in color
Color it creative. ThAtf* the way Cinderella usee color In title new school eonection. Cranberry, navy and gold are the nuMsibinatioit. Plaided, flowered or plain.
IN GRKSNCASTIX
Cheery cotton smock dress in navy, cranberry and gold plaid, sizes 4 to 6X, 5.00 sizes 7 to 14, 7.00 Low wandering waist drees with shiny buttons and flipster skirt. Cranberry cotton, sizes 4 to 6X, 5.00 sizes 7 to 14, 7.00 Tri-color pleated A-line. In 62% rayon, 38% acetate. Navy with red and gold accp^ts. sizes 4 to 6X, 5.00 sizes 7 to 14, 7.00 Provincial print sweetened with smocking, 50% Avril* rayon, 50% cotton. Bed, gold, white on navy print. sizes 4 to 6X, 5.00 sizes 7 to 1A 7.00
Camp out at the Bainbrldge Saddle Club grounds Saturday, August 13th. Horse show on Sunday. Come out and enjoy the fun. The annual business meeting of the Bainbridge Cemetery Association will be Friday, Aug, 12 at 8 p.m. in the Lions Club building All who are interested in the cemetery should attend. Mrs. Walter Stoner has received word of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Granville Shadel of Indianapolis. Mrs. Shadel has diabetes and went into a coma and is critical in St. Vincent Hospital. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner were her sister, Mrs. Frank McRoy, Mr. and Mr. McRoy and Miss Kathleen List of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bence Raggy of Terre Haute and Mr. C. E. Hutcheson of Greencastle. There will be a fellowship meeting and reception for Rev. James E. Bastain and family at the Putnamville Methodist Church, Sunday, August 14, at 6:00 p.m. The church would like for everyone in the community to come and get acquainted with the new minister. Refreshments will be served by the W.S.C.S.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Alf York, Greencastle Marguerite Neumann, Greencastle Sharon Stoner, Greencastle Mrs. Gary Hall and son, Greencastle
-School Board (Continued from Page 1) in the future hopes the department chairmen would receive compensation for their services. Dr. Rammell expressed his pleasure to the two visitors, Mrs. John Morrill and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, representing The League of Women Voters, $t having their presence in the audience and invited them or anyone to all future Board meetings. Putnam Court Notes
Fall To Lure Luci And Pat NASSAU, Bahamas UPI — “Roses are red, newsmen are blue,” noted a headline in a local newspaper today. That about summed up Tuesday’s “20 roses caper,” the latest bid to lure Pat and Luci Nugent from their Secret Service guarded honeymoon villa here. Like previous gambits, it failed. The American newsmen, left to cool their heels outside the swank Capricorn villa since Sunday, bought a bouquet of 20 roses and had them delivered. With the flowers was a card wishing the couple happiness — and also asking for a brief gateside review. Household servants refused to accept the roses and the newsmen ended up sending the $20 bouquet to the children’s ward of a local hospital. The honeymooners apparently have not left the $250,000 oceanside villa since they attended evening mass Sunday.
Controversy Over Medicare Ends HARTFORD CITY UPI — The Board of trustees of the Blackford County Hospital and the medical staff have reached' agreement to end a controversy over the handling of Medicare paper work. The agreement will enable the hospital to collect $20,000 in delayed payments. Applications for about $5,000 in benefits had been turned down by Blue Cross Hospital Service because the doctors had refused to sign Medicare certificates for patients. Officials said the payments by the end of July would total $20,000 since the program began. Hospital administrator Charles Swint said that the board and staff “have arrived at a mutually satisfactory solution through the joint efforts of both the board and staff.” 1 The settlement came when the doctors agreed to certify in writing the need for hospitalization of elderly patients admitted under the Medicare program. But the wording of the certification was changed to conform with the wishes of the doctors
and, at tha same tlma, permit the documents to be acceptable to the federal government and Blue Cross. The doctors had complained that making them certify in writing was “an insult to the integrity of our profession.” Of 1,200 patient days at the hospital in July, 543 were of Medicare enrollees. State Moisture Rated As Short LAFAYETTE UPI—Both topsoil and subsoil moisture were rated mostly short as supplies continued to decline, according to Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician, Purdue University. Deficiences were reported in nearly all areas of the state,
while pasture conditions continued to drop with a rating of mostly poor to fair. Despite dry weather, the com crop generally appeared to be doing well. In areas of sandy soils, however, the crop showed damage. Twenty-five per cent of the crop has reached or passed the dough stages of maturity. This compares with 40 per cent for both last year and 1964. Oats were virtually completed. The average last year was 95 per cent completed by this date while the average is 85 per cent A few soybeans are just beginning to yellow. Some of the soybeans are turning yellow from the dry weather rather than reaching maturity. About 5 per cent of the soybean crop was turning yellow last week.
TOWN & COUNTRY SAMPLE SHOES
ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER SHOES
SUEDES LEATHERS PATENTS OVER 150 PAIRS
Values To $17.00
7
00
Shake hands with L&Green
Sue Tinsley vs. William E. Tinsley, suit for divorce and custody of four minor children. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.
BOOTERY
Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. tntad 4 ts.r.to.
there's something new in town...now you can charge it
•. ■ . ■
wi
1
mm
“ ,» /ftp-
SCS CHARGE PLAN
All you do is fill out an SCS form, SHOPPERS CHARGE SERVICE, wait till you receive your SCS credit card and then when you buy just tell the sales person to... “Charge-lt.” (And by the way - there’s no service charge up to 30, 60, and 90 days with SCS.) You can get an SCS application form from these merchants:
MASON’S JEWELERS 18 W. Washington St. SUTHERLIN’S TV & APPLIANCES 12 N. Jackson Street TROYER’S "For Smart Feminine Fashions" THE BOOTERY "Open Ail Day On Wednesday" MOORE’S SHOE STORE 16 N. Jackson Street CANNON’S MEN’S WEAR 8 W. Washington Street
MAC’S INC. "On the south side of fhe square" WEBER BIKE & TOY STORE 14 W. Washington St. SHONKWILER JEWELERS 13 S. Indiana St. TODD’S ACE HARDWARE 20 N. Jackson Street DONELSON’S PHARMACY 8 N. Jackson Street JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK Indianapolis Road
