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

t Tto Dally Bannar, Draaneastla, Indiana/ Friday, August 12, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar ^ubliihad •vary »v—ing axcapl Sunday and heHdny. Enter «d In Ik* Past Office at awncnilln, Indiana, a* tacond dan mad matter under A«t of March 7, 1078. United Prate Internntianal lense wire fervitej Member Inlid Dndy Pram Anedetiin; Heetler Stnte Prate Amednlien. AB untelidted nrtidte, menenriyH. letters nnd yicteres tent te The DnRy ■anner cna tent nt owner'* Hah. nnd The Drily Bonner repodimee nay BnhBily or re*pen*>Kty for their safe castedy or return. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Sehtcriplien Prices of Ilia Drily Banner effective March 14. 1964: In Putnam County—1 year S10.0B—6 eteeths SS.50—0 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam Ceanty I year $1X00-4 months $7.00-0 months $4.00; Ouside Indiane 1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—0 months $600. AH tubscnpttens

Obituaries

Lee Reeves Dies, Rites Saturday Lee Reeves, 88, 211 W. Franklin Street, died Thursday at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home where he had been a patient since May 22nd. Mr. Reeves was born June 8, 1878 In Putnam County, the son of William and Martha McClary Reeves. He was a plumber by trade and was superintendent of the Greencastle Water Works for twenty yean. Ho was also a member of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors are: his wife, Clara HilHn Reeves; two daughters, Mrs. William Lament, Glasgow, Scotland, and Mrs. John Bhortle, Winamac; two sons, Byron Reeves, Calumet City, HI.; and Gilbert Reeves, Kansas City, Mo.; fourteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Claude McClure will officiate, with burial In Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

In Memory In memory of Charlotte Mae lames, who departed this life August 12, 1081. Wo mourn for you in silence No eyes can see us weep But many a silent tear is died While ethers are asleep Tour memories are our keepsakes With those we’ll never part God has you in his keeping We Igve you in our heart. The Children Price Freeze Becomes Law LONDON UPI—Legislation which will freeze wages and price increases in Britain for up to one year went to a royal commission today to be signed into law. Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who guided the controversial measure through Parliament, did not wait around for the signing. We departed early today for a vacation at his Sicily Island retreat of the southwest coast. Parliament was recessing until October, having given Wilson’s Labor government unprecedented powers Thursday to enforce the economic standstill. Violators of the freeze can be fined up to $1,400. Wilson thus closed out the most turbulent months since he became prime minister in October, 1964. But the Labor government still must make the policy work in the face of serious opposition ffrom both union and business leaders. The prime minister also must pull a divided Labor party together before its general conference in October.

--City Council (Continued from Page 1) other reported $3,600. It was finally derived that the figure of $3,600 published by The Daily Banner was correct and the $36,000 published by the weekly paper was incorrect Norman Knights, representing the City Plan Commission, read a letter from the Commission that he had sent to the Mayor earlier. The letter concluded that the Commission had voted to refer to the Council anything about long range planning until the Council appropriates money for this purpose. Knights said that a resolution had been passed by the Commission and he would like the Council to acknowledge it The Council reported that they had not received the letter thus action had not been tqVaii, Knights also added that since four vacancies are expected to exist in the Plan Commission they feel someone should be appointed. Councilman Tim Grimes reported that a member of the Park Board had been appointed and the Mayor added that he would see that the other appointments would be made. It was also decided that the next meeting of the Council would take place August 29th. Nine streets were listed by the Councilmen and It was decided to advertise for the approval of the bids. Streets included for consideration at paving this year are Madison, Melrose, Highfall, Ridge, Avenue D* Illinois, Hanna Court, and Liberty Street.

WALL STREET chatter NEW YORK UPI—Spear A Staff Inc., says it would prefer to hold resurgent stocks for the time being but that clients should be aware that the speculative enthusiasm could expire anytime. The firm says the recent frothy activity should not be interpreted as evidence of a primary bull uptrend.

Investors Research Co. says a market upturn that hinges on spot news to trigger a chance in trade sentiment is always highly suspect and points out that trader activity alone is quite incapable of sustaining a market upswing for long.

The Alexander Hamilton Institute says that while a substantial commitment of funds would be premature at this time, it f^els selected purchases on a firm scale are in order. The firm says investors would be wise to use a mechanical system such as buying on a scaledown or dollar-cost averaging, to avoid assuming undue risks.

Bible Thought For Today And let us not be weary In well doing: for in doe season we ohnil reap, if ye faint not.— Galatians 6:9. The promises of God are sure. The reward of a good life is always an abiding inner satisfaction. Material blessing is sometimes added. Personal And Local News There will be singing at Antioch Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. ■ The All-Star game will start at 12:30 and the picnic will be at 6:30 at the big shelter house in Robe Ann Park. The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. James G. Hughes on Tuesday afternoon at 2

o’clock.

Miss Lotta Thomas who has been in Vincennes the past week, visiting friends and taking care of business, has re-

turned home.

William Ashworth, formerly of Greencastle, now residing in Florida has been here the past month, visiting relatives and Greencastle friends. Fred Early, 25, Brazil, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 9 p.m. Thursday by State Trooper Don Collins on a public intoxication charge.

St. Paul's Fatima Groups, Morning and Evening will meet Saturday at 12:15 at the Church. Called meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. & A.M. Saturday, August 13th at 7:80 p.m. Work in M.M. Degree. Visitors welcome. M>. and Mrs. Eric Rieke w recent guests of Mrs. RL .o s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Eric is being transferred from Amarillo Air Force Base to Lockbum Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio. Word has been received of the death of S. C. Hughes, at the home of his son in Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. Hughes, a former resident of Terre Haute, had spent many summers in Greencastle. Pvt. Jim R. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves, 830 Gardenside Drive, is home on leave after finishing his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He will go to Ft. Knox, Ky. August 19th to receive training to be a radio operator.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Zuma Weller, Bainbridge Mary Hurt, Cloverdale Donna Maners, Spencer Edith Stewart, Roachdale Mrs. John Berrier and son, Indianapolis Mrs. Larry Wineman and daughter, Amo Kevin Jordan, Greencastle Marie Tate, Greencastle Frank Nagley, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Rush F. Eaton,

The Emera Club members and | Bainbridge, Route 1, a boy, to-

their families will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Wuertz, 712 Terrace Lane, Sunday, August 14th for a carry-in picnic dinner at 6 p.m. The Church World Sewing Group plans a four-hour sack lunch and sewing bee from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Monday, August 15, at Gobin Methodist Church’s Charterhouse. Robert Leonard, 19, city, charged with driving while his license was suspended, received a 3-day jail term and was fined $1 and costs by City Judge J. Frank Durham on Thursday. Miss Julie Donner, of Speedway, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Donner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, who are well known in this vicinity. Julie is planning on entering Indiana University when school opens this fall. Mrs. Pallie Palmer, Muncie, mother of Mrs. Dan Cooper, Greencastle, passed away Wednesday in Muncie. She was also the mother of Mrs. Edward Holt, Muncie, and two sons. Rev. Dreak McAdams and Rev. Guss McAdams, both of Muncie, and the mother of the late Dooma Moore of this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday in

Muncie.

DEDICATION RITES LA GRANGE UPI — The Shore Mennonite Church, r cently rebuilt after its destruction in the Palm Sunday tornadoes April 11, 1965, will be dedicated Sunday at an afternoon service and open house. The modernistic structure eight miles west of here on U. S. 20 was rebuilt at a cost of about $165,000.

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.

DANCE ELKS CLUB Saturday, Aug. 13 Music By The Top Hats 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. For Elk$ and their Ladies.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCI SEBVICB PHONO Ol $-4810

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

♦ OUK SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE OL 3-3336

Cloverdale Conservation Club’s PICNIC Friday - Saturday - Sunday Aug. 12-13-14 Lots of Entertainment Nightly Cloverdale Conservation Club Grounds 3 Milos North of Clovordalo and 1 Milo East on Pavod Road

ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC Pitch in Dinner Place: Lieber State Park Time: 6:30 p.m. Date: Wednesday, Aug. 17th Bring wall fillod baskets and own tablo service Soft Drinks Will Be Furnished SPEAKER: HAROLD RUSHUNE State Representative Candidate Putnam-Owon-Clay

Cpl. Jerry A. Lewis of the United States Marines, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewis of Greencastle is home on leave after thirteen months duty in Viet Nam.

Enlists In Army Lewis V. Smith, Jr., 18 year old son of Mrs. Patricia J. Forney, Roachdale, enlisted in the United States Army for a period of three years according to SFC Russell A. Fields, the local Army Recruiter. Lewis chose to enlist for the Automotive Repair Course, one of over 300 Army Service School courses from which a high school graduate may choose, under the Army’s High School Graduate Specialist Program. Lewis will receive his initial military processing at Fort Knox, Ky. After completion of basic training, he will be granted a 14 day leave and then report to the U.S. Army Ordu nance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland for 14 weeks training as an Automotive Repairman. Lewis attended Roachdale High School and graduated in 1966.

Circuit Court C. M. Hobbs and Sons, Inc., vs. C. C. Hammond, complaint on

account.

Mary K. Williams, vs. Donald F. Williams, suit for divorce. Rexall A. Boyd is attorney for the plaintiff.

Trust Co., complaint for recission of promissory note. Roachdale Building Supplies vs. Warren McCloud, complaint on account. Attorney for the plaintiff is James M. Houck.

Meeting Is Held By Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Tuesday evening, August 9, at the Gas Company. President Mary Anne Trial presided over the business meeting. The Secetary’s and Treasurer’s reports were given. A letter was read from the chairman of the ‘Fair on the Square’ inviting participation in the sesquicentennial celebration to be held Sept. 9 and 10. It was voted to again take part in this community project. Visitors to the County Home this month will be Barbara Drew and Sarah Collins. Joyce Jones and Doris McMillan volunteered for September. Lana Beck, Convention Manager, announced the committees for the 1967 State Convention to be held in Indianapolis. Members working out the plans with Lana for this important 25th anniversary of ESA in Indiana are: Dixie Compton, Indiana State President; Romilda Hamontre, Indiana State Corresponding Secretary; Helen Pierce, Flo Ann Morrison, Doris McMillan, Ann Hazlett, Kitty Long, Darlene Nevins, Barbara Bridges, Ann May, Janice Barnett, Mary Anne Trail, Ruth Hartman, Ann DeVylder, Mary Allen, Joyce Jones, Yolanda Monnett, Barbara- Drew and Sarah Collins. The Sorority wishes to take this opportunity to thank all who participated in the drawing for the pony given away at the Putnam County Fair. Donna Gray, Mt. Meridian, was the lucky winner.

Red Power Plant Hit By Bombers SAIGON UPI — U.S. Air Force and Navy jet bombers delivered a one-two punch against Communist North Viet Nam’s greatest power plant in 118 missions Thursday, U. S. military spokesmen said today. The attackers Also smashed 14 oil storage depots. A Navy F8 Crusader from the 7th Fleet carrier USS Orinskany was shot down but its pilot parachuted into the sea and was rescued by a helicopter 36 miles off the Communist coastline. The raiders twice struck the Uong Bi thermal power plant 15 miles north-northwest of the' key port of Haiphong. Twin fireballs 100 feet in diameter ballooned up from the facility, attacked twice within three hours with 250, 500 and 1,000-pound bombs and 2.75-inch Zuni rockets. Uong Bi supplies about 50 per cent of the power needed to run the industrial complex between Haiphong and the capital of Hanoi. It has been hit—and rebuilt—before. It will have to be rebuilt again, U.S. spokesmen said.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 15TH IDEAL CLEANERS 25 South Indiana Streat

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D. P0£$ V/HAT YOU WEAR • ATTRACT *TlH6\N6 IW£E£T£ 2

_ ANP PERFUMED. Tomorrow: allergy

Haalth CapiuUs givts htlpfuf mformatfai * It is not intandad to ba of a diagnostic nature

BACK TO SCHOOL AGAINI

B* (lira year chSM isn't fha 1 out of 3 returning to school with faulty visionl

SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 7S1 K. Morgan St. 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Dally Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M. Friday Closed All Day Wednesday For Appointmsnt Phans Spencer 829-3981 Glasses for ths Entire Family

Carl Wilson, Mary E. Wilson vs, First-Citizens Bank and

614 Bloomington Straat

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