The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1966 — Page 2

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2 Tht Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, August 11, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businoss Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher Publish*4 rnwy mMint Sw^y ond baMayt. SntwMl in Ihn Past Offkn •» Ofanc—H>. Indiana, as sacand don asol matter under A0 af Mar dr 7. 1070. United Pram latemlienel lease wira service} Member Inland Daly Pram AwedaHani Messier Stale Pram Assadatian. AN ensiHrftirf artidoe, manaicripts. letters aad pictures sent la Hie Daily Osnntr are sent at aswner's risk, aad Ike OaNy Sannar repudiates any liability or rospoasibiity far their sofa custody ar return. •y Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Tiikmiptiin Prices of Ike Doily Banner effective March 141 IMS: In Putiam County—1 year $10.00—4 months MJO-0 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County 1 year $13.00-4 months $7.00—3 mentki $4.00; Ousido Indiana-1 year $14.00-4 menths $0.00-3 meaths $4.00. AN Mail sabscriptiaas payable in advance.

Rev. Carl Leonard of Yountsville was the guest minister for worship services at Union Chapel on Sunday morning. Our pastor Rev. William Patterson and family are on vacation. Sunday evening dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter, Judy, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and family of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and children of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and family of Stilesville and Mr. A. C. Pelfrey. Judy Thompson and sister, Mrs. Jerry Baker will leave from Chicago Monday by plane for South San Gabriel, California to visit their sister, Norma Jean Champ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler called on Barbara Whitlock Friday evening. Barbara is recovering nicely from the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker entertained with a cook-out last Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barker of California; Mrs. Helen Bosley and Mr. Bill Baker of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Barker of Rockville aad Mrs. Don Jefferies and children of Bainbridge. Michael Stults spent Sunday afternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. Dewey Stults. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stults were supper guests. David Burkett of Green castle spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett. Mrs. Opal Mark of Greencastle spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Albert Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson called Sunday on Mrs. Eva Fall of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Helen Leaky of New York Is visiting her father and other relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair were in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Their sons Michael and Mark spent the afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. D. P. Alexander. Mrs. Katherine Harbison and son, John had lunch on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family. Mrs. Carl Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clodfelter and children called on Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs! Floyd Yochum last Friday evening.

The BANNER Basketball lying in middle of road on E. Washington Street. No one seemed concerned. Finally a car stopped and the driver removed it . . . Rain deficiency for this year before the rain yesterday was 11.19 inches . . . Lady pulling tricycle across Washington Street . . . Who said chivalry is dead? Frank Puckett Jr., Advertising Manager of The Banner came in soaked yesterday. He helped a lady change a flat tire during the height of the rain storm . .. Cover on parking meter near Mason s Jewelry Store . . . Forty motor bike riders have been killed since the first of the year.

Designers do a lot of color mixing in new clothes. Shoulders, sleeves, tops of dresses and hams come in one color, the middle of the dress another.

To remove chocolate or other soft candy marks from wood furniture, wipe with a damp cloth and then place a small amount of furniture polish on the spot Rub with the grain with a soft cloth. If gummy, use a dull table knife to scrape aff, then polish.

Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood last Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones and daughter, Nancy of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and daughter, of Ladoga, and Mr.' and Mrs. Sam Dutcher and son, Steve of Crawfordsville. On Sunday evening the Allgoods had dinner with the Clones to be with Nancy before she leaves on Monday for her home in Daly City, California. Miss Marlyn O’Hair of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair and family. Judy Thompson visited with Marlyn Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair were Sunday afternoon callers of the Gale O’Hairs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albin and baby Sunday evening. Kim Wagner spent the weekend with her grandmother, and in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nutgrass, Clyde Nutgrass and Mrs. Nelle Bettis, all of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Maude O’Haver. Mrs. Bertha Magill of Miami, Florida is a house guest of her sister, Mrs. George Martin and Mr. Martin. The Martins, Mrs. Magill and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alice of Paragon had dinner at Hunts Restaurant Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and children, Jay and Cindy attended the Cunningham reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker and sons, Dale and Dick Barker attended a birthday party Sunday evening in honor of Allen Wayne Jeffries. Jaretta Baker of Bainbridge is a house guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Darrell and Darla Goode spent the day Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode. Roselle Vermillion spent the day last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Roscoe White. Afternoon caller was Mrs. Mattie Lear of Russellville. Mrs. Olive Yeager and daughter of Charleston, W. Virginia were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood. Mrs. Yeager is a sister of Mr. Caywood. Mrs. Ed Scobee and daughter, Janet, called on Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family, Sunday evening.

says Tracers Company of America.

It is 849 miles by highway from El Paso, Tex.., in the state's western tip, to Orange at the eastern edge.

Good quality hay is highly digestible, high in protein and digestible nutrients.

VFW Post No. 1550 STAG Catfish Dinner 7 p.m. until ?? Members end Guests Friday, August 12, 1966

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

Bible Thought For Today But I will sacrifice unto thee with the voice of thanksgiving; I will pay that I have vowed. Salvation is of the Lord.— Jonah 2:9. True contentment never comes from ownership of things. Salvation and peace is of the Lord, and from Him alone. Personal And Local News Mrs. Bonnie Williams is visiting friends and relatives in Springfield, Illinois. The Greencastle Little League Pitch-in will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Robe-Ann Park. Mrs. Katy Ellis has returned from Norwalk, Ohio, where she visited her sister, Mrs. William MacDonald. The annual Keyt reunion will be held Sunday, August 14, in Robe-Ann Park. Table No. 9 has been reserved. Mrs. Sylvia Curran returned home from Detroit, Michigan, where she visited her nephew and his family. The Toney Reunion will be held in Robe-Ann Park at Table No. 6, on Sunday, August 21. Please note change of date. DeMolay Mothers Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Greencastle Masonic Temple. All DeMolay mothers are urged to be present. Edwin (Red) Kelley is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital and would enjoy hearing from all his friends. His room number is 226. DAR Pioneer cabin in RobeAnn Park is open to visitors each Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock during August. Everyone welcome. Clarence Humphrey, who underwent major surgery recently at the West 10th Street VA Hospital, is recovering at his home on South Bloomington

Street.

The National organization of Alpha Chi Omega has recently honored Miss Hanna Keenan, former director of the sorority. She spent many years in this position, and she is now to visit Sweden and the northern peninsula as the guest of the organ-

ization.

The Clay County Historical Society has invited all members of the Putnam County Historical Society to attend their Pioneer Day Celebration at Forest Park, Brazil, Sunday, August 14. The program starts with a Family Style Picnic at 12:30 followed by a spinning Demonstration by 14-year-old Sara Beth Thomas at 2 p.m. and an address, •Hoosier Heritage” by Hubert H. Hawkins, Executive Secretary of the Indiana Historical Society. Please attend this celebration and share our neighbor Society’s hospitality.

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

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark, 49 years today, August 11.

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

DANCE ELKS CLUB Saturday, Aug. 13 Music By The Top Hats 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. For Elks and thalr Ladias.

The Man From

A missing person is easier find 10 years after he has di appeared than 10 days aft<

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Kirk Lawson, Danville Brenda Freeman, Cloverdale Lincoln Goss, Quincy Georgia Hanna, Roachdale Raymond Pence, Greencastle Vicky Rossock, Greencastle Arietta Evans, Greencastle Julia Shumaker, Greencastle Mri. Walter Keller and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Berrier, Indianapolis, a boy, Wednesday.

Buis Reunion The children and grandchildren of the late Oscar and Cannie Buis held a reunion at Robe Ann Park Sunday August 7. Everyone brought well filled baskets and everyone did justice to the good food. Those present were: Mrs. Bernice Clearwaters of Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Les Rarridon of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buis and daughters, Linda and Diane of Greencastle; Mrs. Roy C. Buis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buis; Mrs. Donald Buis and children, Cindy, Sandy and Brent; Mr. and Mrs. James Gorham and children, Jill, Susanne and Troy; Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston and son Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis, all of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and children, Dean, Jeanne and David of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crawford and son Scott of Greencastle. This was the first family reunion but it was voted to hold one every year about the same time and same place. A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub With many tourists coming to our state, county and city sometimes they ask the natives of the area what and where various landmarks are. Some of the landmarks in the city are the Doughboy and the Buzz Bomb that sit on the Court House lawn. The D.A.R. cabin in Robe Aim Park and the little log church on campus are interesting. Also the Chapel belonging to the Catholic Church leads in age many other build-

ings.

Interurban tracks can still be seen in the bus station area. An interurban station still stands in the western part of the county. Many old houses stand empty in the city and the county which is wide open for an active imagination to work on. The State Penal Farm may be considered a landmark. Highway 40 is still remembered as the first nation-wide road. Of course the schools are landmarks especially when accompanied by a successful basketball record. In a few years visitors will be able to view Interstate 70, new schools, and new gyms. Also who knows maybe the home of a championship basketball team! BY THE WAY: The city’s Fair-on-the-Square is on the

way.

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, Aug. 13th 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music By The "Town Criers" MEMBERS ONLY

Greencastle Old Fashioned

library Receives Memorial Book The Greencastle - Putnam County Library has recently received the book, “Modern American Playwrights”, by Jean Gould. This was presented to the library in memory of Martha Young Stevenson, by the Woman’s Study Club. Few enduring contributions were made to the literature of the American Theatre until the twentieth century. In this book the author, Jean Gould sketches the background of the American theatre in the earlier years, and then describes the development of our modem playwrights and their accomplishments from Elmer Rice to Edward Albee. As the “Little Theatre” came into existence, little groups ff amateurs banded together to form the Wisconsin Players, the Goodman Art Theatre, and the Provincetown Players. The Provincetown Players; Susan Glaspell and George Cook; Barry, Anderson, Hellman, Sherwood, Odets, Saroyan, Wilder and Albee and his group, are covered with interpretations of their work in terms of their backgrounds. The stories of these plays and the men who created them form a dynamic part of the history of the culture of America. French Atomic Experts Missing PAPEETE, Tahiti UPI — Three French engineers — including two from France’s Atomic Energy Commission — and three military personnel were missing today following the crash of a light plane in France’s Pacific nuclear test zone, it was announced here. The plane crashed into the

sea about 800 yards off the atoll of Fangataufa as it was coming in to land. A spokesman of the French Atomic Energy Commission in Paris said he understood the crash occurred Tuesday. He said those aboard were two engineers of the commission, one engineer of the French Thompson Houston company, two soldiers and the military

pilot

The spokesman said he understood they were returning from working on one of the test sites when the crash occurred. He did not identify them pending notification of next of kin. Nigeria Ruler Issues Warning LAGOS, Nigeria UPI — Nigeria’s new military ruler has warnedagainst clandestine moves against his government by “some misguided” but otherwise unidentified Nigerians. Lt. Colonel Yakabu Gowon issued his warning Wednesday as high level discussions on the future of this divided national were suspended. Delegates from the nation’s four regions ended their talks without issuing a promised communique. But as they packed bags to return home, another conference was called for the western region, which includes Lagos. Military Gov. Lt. Colonel Robert Adebayo was scheduled to explain the latest government thinking to chiefs and prominent private citizens. Gowon’s warning came, he said, after he received reports that some groups were forming organizations and contributing money for purposes “not unconnected with recent incidents in Nigeria.”

All fresh cut lumber is saturated with water inherited from the parent tree.

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Proposal Made To Soviet Union GENEVA UPI — The United States today proposed to the Soviet Union that Moscow lead the way to global disarmament by a reciprocal plant-by-plant shutdown of plutonium reactors. This would be the first step toward an international treaty under which all nations would stop production of fissionable material for nuclear weapons,

the proposal said.

U.S. disarmament negotiator Adrian S. Fisher said ways to verify U.S. and Soviet reactor closures would be sd simple and unobtrusive that Moscow could

not reasonably reject the proposal. The method of verifying the shut-downs involves placing what is called a “safing tape” inside a reactor which could not be replaced or tampered with because of special seals that would show If the reactor had been re-opened. Thus, inspectors would have to make only infrequent visits to make sure the reactor remained closed. Fisher said the United States will give an actual demonstration of this method of monitoring shut-down reactors at Haford, Wash., later this year. On behalf of the U.S. government Fisher invited the other 1$ nations at the disarmament conference plus all other interested countries to send observen to the demonstration.

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ELKS STAG PICNIC

We’re well-educated about school shoes.

The New "Hipster" A-Line Slim

Wed., August 17 1:00 p.m. to — Fillet Dinner $3.00 Per Person Lloyd Houck Farm Southwest of City Members Only

Jumping Jacks always make the honor roll. They’re unlined so they’re light, soft and flexible. They’re made of prime leathers so they can take the rough wear kids hand out. They come in a wide range of colors, styles and sizes. According to size, 8.50 to 9.50 You’ll find Jumping Jacks at MOORE'S SHOES "WEST SIDE OF SQUARE"

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