The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1966 — Page 4
Suspect Held In Cop Killings LONDON UPI — The crown formally charged John Edward Witney today with the murder of three unarmed policemen as Scotland Yard issued detailed descriptions of two more scarred and tattooed suspects in the Friday slayings. Both men were reported armed and dangerous. Witney, 36, described only as an unemployed Londoner, was handcuffed between detectives in a locked courtroom guarded by police dogs on leashes. The arraignment lasted only two minutes and no date for his trial was announced. Scotland Yard said the two suspects still sought were Harry Maurice Roberts, 30, who uses the names Ronald Ernest Hall or John O’Brien, and John Duddy, S3. Their detailed descriptions were given to the army of 18,000 policemen carrying out Britain’s manhunt of the century. Duddy bears the tattoo “True to death" on his arm.
more selling day In the period this year.
WASHINGTON — The pharmaceutical industry has received a reassuring report on birth control pills from the food and drug administration. After a fairly lengthy study, a committee set up by the administration says it has found no indication the pills are unsafe for human use. But it is continuing studies of the matter.
Wilma Williams and Johnnie Robinson. The door prise was won by Elizabeth McCullough.
Abraham Lincoln carried important papers in the crown of his stovepipe hat.
The shortest subway in the world—one-third of a mile long —is in Istanbul, Turkey.
CHICAGO—The drought this year has driven com prices to the highest level in a decade and many farmers say they will hold back com for their own use. Since three-quarters of the supply goes to feed livestock, high com prices may exert upward pressure on prives of meat, poultry, milk and other dairy
products this fall.
Never clean foam rubber upholstery with anything but soap and water. Most cleaning fluids will deteriorate rubber.
Roachdale Library Two new gift books have just been received by the Roachdale Public Library. They are “The Face of Virginia” by A. Aubrey Bodine and “Once Upon a Time, 150 Years Ago” by
David T. Peek.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ingram, Jr. of Lynchburg, Virginia, whose mother, Mrs. Bess Dean was a member of Roachdale’s first
—Roland Schmedel, 70, editor i Library Board, is the donor of
Editor Dies
NORTH MANCHESTER, UPI
In Memory
AWARDED FREE MOWER Mrs. Thatcher Gaither of Greencastle Is shown above with owner of Humphrey's Wheel Horse, Bill Humphrey, as he presents her with a Reo lawn mower she was awarded recently. Humphrey’s sponsored the contest while exhibiting at the County Fair.
In memory of our father and grandfather, James T. Galbreath, who passed away one year ago, August 16, 1965. We often sit and think of him When we are alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call it’s own His smiles are gone forever And his hands we. cannot touch But we will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rady, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
of the North Manchester NewsJournal for 30 years, died Mon-
day.
Schmedel, a 55-year veteran in the newspaper business, was with the Indianapolis News circulation department 25 years before purchasing the weekly News-Journal in 1936 with E. D. Dunlavy.
“The Face of Virginia” which is a pictorial study by a photographer of international reputation, A. Aubrey Bodine. He has, in the more than three hundred photographs included in the book, painted a completely new portrait of the past, present and fututre of a great state and it’s people. Mr. Bo-
Schmedel became sole owner j din e has grouped his study into in 1965 after Dunlavy’s death j six geographical sections, plus in 1955. ■ a section on the nine presidents and a separate treatment of the
Memorial Book To City Library A new book recently received at the Greencastle-Putnam County library is, *1001 garden questions answered,” by Alfred Hottes, given to the library in memory of Mrs. Elenor Mitchell, by Mr. and Mrs. Forst Fuller. Mr. Hottes la a well-known authority on gardening and he has written many books on various phases of horticulture. His books are always popular because of the sound information and practical application of principles contained in them. Some of the valuable chapters in the book are: Planning the home grounds; How to Increase your plants; Soils and plant foods; Bulbs for the garden; the perennial garden; the rose garden and rock gardens. There is also a monthly reminder which describes what should be done in each month and in different parts of the country. Readers with a green thumb win find the book both Interesting and helpful.
ReuniM Held
Sr. High Office Is Open Daily The Senior High School will be open daily 8:00 a.m. to. 4:00 pm. during August. Pupils and parents that desire a conference about school related matters are invited to come in. Students who have moved into the Greencastle High School district who have not registered or submitted a subject request form are asked to come to the Principal’s office on August 17, 18, or 19 if possible. Football practice started on August 15, but boys may stiU sign up for this sport. Since a boy must have at least 10 days of practice before he can dress for a game it would be weU for interested boys to see Coach Bergman as soon as possible to meet this requirement. Books and supplies will be ready for distribution in each building the week of August 29. The exact dates and hours will be listed in a later article.
The Man From
The annual Littrel)-Padgett BANNER
reunion was held at the home ™ M0M ' WU- YOU BE GLAD
won by Bud LittreU. A business WHEN SCHOOL STARTS?
meeting was held right after the
meal, with Ronald Sutheriin Mrs. Melbeing nominated and elected vin Mangus, president and Kathryn Littrell! Greencastle,
‘ “Yes, it win get some of
Pvt. Richard A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, 91 Martinsville Street, Greencastle, is now taking his jump training at Fort Benning, Ga. He would like to hear from all of his friends. His address is: Pvt. Richard A. Jones RA 16843811 48th Co. Class C 4th STUBNA13N TSBUSA1S Fort Benning, Ga. 31905
In Memory
In loving memory of Earl Haltom, who passed away August 16, 1965. Remembrance is a golden chain, Death tries to break but all in vain. To have to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by wife arid children. t
as secretary and treasurer. At noon a delicious meal was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutheriin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Littrell, Robert and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Littrell, Linda and Rita; Mr. and Mrs.
the children out of the 1 streets. They scare me toi death, especially when
they ride their bicycles.
_ . _ ... „ __ I nicy riue uieir Dicycics. al T ^ Irs ' seems they don’t watch where
er Littrell, and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coffman, Jeff, Greg and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Littrell and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutheriin, Debra and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMains, Patty and Karen; Mark Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Constanino, Antionette, Danny and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sauer. Mrs. Ronald Sims and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter, Ron Cross, Kathy Glover, Mike Cross and Pat Hoffa, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Littrell, Shar-
on and Melvin.
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Curtis Norman, Susie and Lorita; Larry McMains Kick Rogers, Rev. and Mrs. Don Cross, Marsha and Jimmy. All left after spending an afternoon of visiting, looking forward to attending the reunion
next year.
they are going.”
Stvdmt Escapes MUNICH UP I— An East German student, expelled from Jena University and disciplinary action herauee he watched a Western television program, escaped to the West, police here reported Monday.
Mrs. John Cash, R. R. 1, Fillmore. “Yes, I will be glad to get rid of the kids. There will be a little peace and vt quiet around home now.”
-Machinists (Continued from Page 1) Northwest, Trans World, United and Eastern — expect to have first flights in the air Saturday. They’ve been grounded since the strike began July 8. The new offer reportedly would give workers some $90 million in wage and fringe benefit improvements over the three year life of the contract, or some 8 per cent above their present levels. Top rated IAM mechanics now earn $3.52 hourly. The new contract offer, as did the one negotiated under White House auspices 18 days ago, is well above the Johnson administration’s wage - price guidelines. Siemiller asked that union locals across the nation meet simultaneously at 3 p. m. EDT Friday to begin voting.
In Memory In loving remembrance of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, John W. Pritchett, who passed away August 16, 1960. Though his smiles are gone forever. And his hands we cannot touch We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know God saw he was suffering So he closed his weary eyelids And whispered peace by thine. Sadly missed by his devoted wife, children, and all their families.
Shirley Cooper Is Club Hostess
The Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Shirley Cooper for their August meeting. After the monthly business meeting all present joined in a costumed presentation of the song of the month: ‘My Old Kentucky Home.’ Our guest for the evening, Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough, offered an interesting talk on the Stephen Foster Story which had been portrayed by the local people of Bardstown, Ky., she had seen on a recent trip there. Mrs. McCullough had visited qur club to present a lesson on foundation garments. Such items have been worn since 500 BC and the ideal waist size was 13 inches. Also at one time corsets were worn by men. She showed a complete line of under garments pointing out that the more stitching in the garment the better the fit. Roll call was answered by quite humorous escapades experienced
while on a trip.
The drawings were won by
Civil War in Virginia.
Written to salute Indiana's Sesquicentennial Year is the gift of the Philomath Club, “Once Upon a Time, 150 Years Ago.” by David T. Peck, of Indianapolis. Many items of interest about Indiana’s famous sons and daughters are included in this handsome volume, and
Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneaitla, Indiana Tuasday, August 16, 1966
colored pictures add to it’s at- Neal Boggess of Parkersburg, tractiveness. An added feature! West Virginia, w’ho is the newly-
is a complete bibliography of Indiana authors and their books from 1945 to 1965.
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA TO HOLD WORKSHOP Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, president, Mrs. Harry Eggers, treasurer, Mrs. Norman McCammon, first vice-president, Mrs. John Rightsell, Miss Audrey Beatty, State Membership Chairman, and Mrs. John Boyd, Past International President, members of Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma international honorary for women educators, will be in Terre Haute this Thursday and Friday, Aug. 18-19 to attend the Alpha Epsilon state workshop. This workshop is held for the newly-chosen officers and committee chairmen of Indiana’s 62 chapters. One of the four featured speakers will be Dr. Carolyn Guss, past International president, from Bloomington who will be the speaker at the opening luncheon at the Terre Haute House on Thursday. On Thursday evening the group w,ill hear Miss Emma WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME
elected Northeast Regional di-
rector.
Miss Faye Abrell, former international chairman of the Society’s professional affairs committee, will address the members of the workshop on “Take Time to Dream.” Miss Helen Hinshaw, a former Hoosier, will speak Friday morning on “True Publicity: The Story of Delta Kappa Gamma Action.” Miss Hinshaw is international editor of the Delta v Kappa Gamma Bulletin, and The News. Workshops are held every two years following the election of chapter officers. They are designed to provide training and inspiration. Arrangements for the workshop were the responsibility of Mrs. Louis Parre of Hammond, and Dr. Harriet Darrow of Terre Haute.
B U C K S
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DAY WED. ITC
KtMNAA Large Collection Of 1
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Better Materials.
Doors Open At 9:00. ,
meJ
Pardon our slang, but if you need money, why be formal? See Seaboard. Nothing feels better than having your debts all paid, and we’d like to advance you the cash to take care of them all. You might even have money left over. We’ve made more than a million loans. Come in or call and apply today. SERBORRD FINANCE COMPANY A lifesavar when you need casb
14 E. Washington St. Greencastle Phone OL 3-5154
BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS DETROIT—New automobile sales continued to slide in the ! first third of August, dropping 9.4 per cent from a year earlier to the slowest pace for the ; period in three years. Total sales | were up because there was one
Joyce Braden, Greencastle. “Yes, it has been a long, hot, summer. I have four children, three will be in school now, and one one still at home.
Sailors land
PLYMOUTH, England UPI — A Chinese-built ketch, sailed 8,500 miles from Singapore by seven Britons, arrived here Monday after a five-month voyage via Colombo, Bombay, Suez and the French canals tq BorI deau.
COAL INDIANA and EASTERN SUMMER PRICES JIM COFFMAN Phono OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
The Office Of Dr. D. W. Killinger will be closed Aug. 18 to Sept. 6th. For appoiotmanH and wntrgtncias call tha office of DR. D. R. THARP OL3-3088
TESTED LANDRACE DOAR SALE Saturday, August 20* 1966 7:30 P.M. Landraca Test Station, 3 mila$ east of Lebanon, Indiana, on State Road 32. Certified end Certified Easellent Bears, Feed conversion at low as 2.54 per pound gain. Daily gains up to 2.30 por day; Ham loin Y'^W 42.08%; Loin oyo from 4.0 up to 6.40 inch.' Complete records will bf giv on on offh animal.
66 MODEL CLEARANCE!
Wheel Horse is the nation’s No. 1 compact tractor.
HUMPHREY'S WHEEL HORSE
1Q6 W. Jacob St.
Phone OL3-3019