The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1966 — Page 2

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, September 21, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publishtd every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Obituaries

Local Teachers

George Whitaker Funeral Friday George F. Whitaker, 68, passed away at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday morning af-ter-being in failing health for some time. He was born July 26, 1898 in Kentucky, to William Whitaker and Mary Holten. He was married to Cora Woodall and Eusia Mink, both preceded him in death. Until his retirement, he was employed by the Putnam County Highway Department. He was also a World War I Veteran. Surviving are daughters: Mrs. Andrew O'Hair of Mooresville, Mrs. Ralph Saylor of Greencastle, Mrs. Walter E. Bailey, Bloomington, Mrs. Delmer Lowe of Greencastle, Mrs. Robert Boler of Roachdale, and Mary June Whitaker of Greencastle and sons; Marvin Whitaker of Niles, Michigan, Leslie Whitaker of Greencastle, and David Whitaker serving with the U. S. Army In Korea, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale at 11:00 a. m. Friday. Burial will be in the Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

Bible Thought For Today I call to remembrance my j song in the night: I commune with mine own heart. . . . Will the Lord cast off for ever ? And will he be favorable no more? —Paslm 77:6,7. In deep trouble we sometimes doubt God. Prayer brings us

back to Him.

Personal And Local News

VFW meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. ,

Stated meeting of Temple concerning labeling. She also Lodge No. 47 F.&A.M. Wednes- discussedfibers, threads, I day at 7:30 p. m. shrinkage and washability. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae The meeting closed with the will meet Friday, Sept. 23rd at club prayer to meet Oct. 20 with

Mrs. Wayne Bettis Is Hostess To Club The Clinton Homemakers met Thursday evening at the horns of Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Mrs. Howard Davis, president, conducted the business meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. John Cantonwine and Mrs. Woodson New. A letter was read from Miss Marjorie Wysong. She thanked the club for the box sent her. Miss Wysong is in the Philippines teaching third and fourth grades for the Peace Corps. She is also training other teachers in modern methods of teach-

ing.

Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter gave the lesson on “New Fabrics." She explained the present laws

County Hospital U.S. Is Granted

DUunlMad Tuesday: Bonnie Jamison, Coatesville Josie Simpson, Spencer Ethel QuihJiette, Cloverdale Sarah Bumstt, Quincy Barbara Simon, Quincy Lewis Summers, Quincy

8 p. m. with Mrs. Howard Williams. William H. Irwin, 38, city, was jailed early this morning by Officer Alva Hubble on a public intoxication charge. Cub Scout Pack 99 will meet September 26 at 7 p. m. at the Christian Church Recreation room. All old and new members are urged to attend. Missionary Conference at the Hanna Street Baptist Church, 501 E. Hanna Street Thursday . Sept. 21 thru Sunday night

Lawrence Thomas.

Manhattan Golden Circle Holds Meeting The August meeting of the Manhattan Golden Circle Club was held at the home of Mrs.

Lelia Fellows.

As usual the club opened by singing the club song. Devotions were read by Mrs. Lens. Trussell. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison and the roll call was answered by giving a suppressed desire. Secretary’s

Dorothy Crawley

Sept. 25 at 7:00 p. m. The Mis

sionaries will be from Korea, i re “ rt wag read by Mr|( Mild ; ed

Puerto Rico, Brazil and Mex

j ico.

No stranger to Greencastle, i Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boswell Dorothy Crawley graduated and Mrs. Lola Pickett have refrom Greencastle High School, turned from a vacation, spendMarried to a local boy, Rich- ing fourteen days in Florida ard, who teaches at Senior and Southern States. They spent High, she graduated from De- 1 four days at Fort Myers seeing

Pauw University in 1961. Mrs. Crawley will teach the sixth grade at Northeast.

sights and arrived back in In-

diana Sept. 15.

Hinote and treasurer’s report given by Mrs. Pearl Roberts. After the business session the highlight of the afternoon was the annual auction sale. Mrs. Marie Craft served as auctioneer. Several articles were

brought and sold.

At the close of the auction

Students Stage Anti’Red March JAKARTA UPI — Four thousand anti-Communist high school students Tuesday defied a military ban on demonstrations and drove through the streets in trucks demanding the ouster of President Sukarno. The students also demanded a trial for Sukarno’s second wife, Madame Hartini, for

An Interview MOSCOW UPI —The Soviet Union has granted American officials permission to interview an American Peace Corpsman arrested by Soviet border guards Sept. 11, it was announced Tuesday. Georgia Kornienko, chief of the American section of the Soviet Foreign Ministry, told embassy officials that Thomas Dawson, 24, Annapolis, Md.,

was in Baku.

American officials said Har len Moen, chief of the U.S. Embassy consular section, would go Wednesday to see Dawson, who was arrested on the Soviet-Iranian border. The Soviet Union earlier told embassy officials it was investigating Dawson’s case as

allegedly conspiring in last,

October’s abortive Communist a P ossibl# border vi°lation-a

—Scout Dog

(Continued from Page 1) Communist troops have been "instructed to fire at the scout dogs first, then his handler." Brown was evacuated and is recovering from his wounds at Camp Zama, Japan. He has been recommended for the Bronze Star for valor.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for the cards and flowers and your visits while in the hospital, a big thanks to the hospital staff and the churches and Ministers. Dale Lisby. Mrs. Clara J. Schulz of Greencastle Route 2 is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital due to a fall. Her room number is S12.

coup.

Military police did not enforce the demonstration ban and let the students pass unmolested. Today’s rally was billed as a meeting to mourn the death of a high school student action front KAMI member killed in the West Sumatra capital of Bukitting last week. He was shot while scribbling anti-China slogans on a wall in the Sumatran city. Anti-Chinese sentiment, already high, was sparked to fever pitch by the

incident.

charge on which trial and conviction might result in a jail term of up to three years. David Osterberg, another American Peace Corpsman with Dawson at the time of his arrest, said the American youth was strolling on the beach looking for sea shells when he was seized by Soviet

police.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Willard Kephart (Pauline Fuller) wishes to thank the Bainbridge High School Class of 1942 for the

Trainers find that dogs more j beautiful floral tribute received

than two years old have less ability to learn than puppies.

at the recent passing of her

husband.

Rites Pending For Mary Pell Mr*. Mfary Pell, 92, passed away In the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday night where she had been admitted on Sept. 8. She was the mother of Mrs. Herbert Thomas, 911 North Madison Street. The Lawson Funeral Home in Brazil Is in charge of arrangements.

Drug Overdose Caused Death

WASHINGTON UPI — The death of presidential assistant James H. Moyers was officially attributed Tuesday to “an overdose of medically prescribed drugs.” Moyers died at his McLean, Va., home Saturday; the cause at first was thought to have been a heart attack. Moyers, 89-year-old brother of White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers, was hospitalized early this year. A family spokesman said Moyers “had been in severe pain after cancer was discovered in the summer of 1965.” Dr. S. J. Sheehy, Arlington Va. county assistant coroner, gave the cause of death after an autopsy.

"Home dinner in the

La Paz, capital of Bolivia is Funeral services for Moyers 11,900 feet above sea level, were held in McLean Monday, making it the highest capital! Burial was Tuesday in Moyers, city in the world. 'home town of Marshall, Tex.

Somerset Christian will hold their annual Coming" and Basket Sept. 25th, song fest

afternoon.

Mrs. Wilma Handy returned Tuesday from Laurinburg, North Carolina where she visited with Dr. and Mrs. Mark Huckeriede and family. Mrs. Huckeriede was known as Nanetta Hollowell when she lived

here.

Church the hostess served delicious re-

freshments to ten members and two guests, Misses Anita Bartley and Joyce Ann Carman. Lucky napkin was won by Mrs.

Mildred Hinote.

The next meeting will be an afternoon meeting on September 22 with Mrs. Edith Altman. Roll call will be answered by

a funny experience.

Back to work, ready and willing to serve you at our best. White Cleaners.

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF KATIE LOCHMUELLER. deceased. PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 1866 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATIE LOCHMUELLER, deceased. ESTATE No. E-66-3. Notice Is hereby riven that Helen M. Schulz as Administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final report and account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of the Putnam Circuit Court on October 13. 1966. at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said report and account should not be approved, and all heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Helen M. Schuls, Administratrix. Date Sept. 13, 1966 Claud D. Haber. Attorney for Estate. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk. Sept. 14-2 l-3t

Family Tennis Specials! i a <1 *■ o y S «y: fc- *•: # **&??:■* * £> * * * &. «s ■■■■ _,y ^ j ; . .v.

Betti WOMEN'S &

Get ’em for school, sports, play!

& TEENS'TENNIS

iMi

OXFORDS

• <

' ' ■’ .:

MEN S & YOUNG MEN S TENNIS

iMH

44 PAIR 2 PAIRS 2 7 l 88 PAIR 2 PAIRS 3 5 °

YES! OUR FAMOUS PENNY HOSIERY SPECIAL, TOO! Sheer, seamless NYLONS FIRST PAIR 59$ SECOND PAIR

cotton rib socks

MERIT SHOE STORE THf FAMILY SHOE STORES 12 W. WASHINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE Open Daily 9 AM to 5 PM / Fri. 9 AM to 8 PM

Putnam Court Notes Mary Buis vs. Donald Buis, suit for divorce and custody of minor children. William McClellan is the plaintiff’s attorney.

Kathryn Hendrich, manicurist at Creative Beauty Salon, reminds customers that she is on duty Wednesday, Thursday and Friday AND, don't forget, you don't hove to have your hair done to get a manicure. CALL CREATIVE at OL 3-3659

ELKS CLUB LADIES NIGHT Thursday, Sept. 22 Roast Beef Dinner $1.25 Serving 7 P.M. For Elks Ladies Only

Rus- SielK

USED FURNITURE OUTLET 106 No. Jacktan Ph. OL 3-4474 We Take Trade-Ins On New Items At Full Retail Price (ar buy «» whel*»al«) SHOP At Our Main Store If you waat ta may* yaur fradami at th* boat affor. This Wort's Specials Used -- Trade-Ins Drop-lMf tabla—Antigua 30" EUc. Rang*—Gaud. Ola** doar Kitdiaa Safa* Apt. six. Rafrigarotof. Floranea coal haatar Butch.r'* Maat Scat**. .

Ovsr 25 Good Used REFRIGERATORS 2 aach (fair) $1S 4 aach (rapairtd) $31 3 aach (fr*a**f top $60 1 aach 2 daor dafrait .... $35 1 aach K.lv. «id« fraaxa* $12$ 1 aach Kalv. Ilka naw It' $158

ODDS and ENDS 6 faathar Pillow* 1 tall 44" Wardroba 12 good dinatta salt 2 Gaed 30" alactric ttavas 7 Goad iadratm* suita* 1 Naw 4" Kitchan Sink 1 Coppar wothbailar 2 Laundry axtroctars 7 lofos—Naw aavars

CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON Twa hautaa sauth af tha ir. High Building at 305 Spring St.

FOR THE STORK SET

VISIT OUR TOYLAND

FOLDINC TRAININt Nursery Chair

Folds For Easy Storago or Travel with Plastic Fat

and Deflactor Our Low

Price

$ 4.22

Dorsey Plastic BABY PANTS 5nap Pants - Cushion legs

Woven Prints Size S-M-UXl

33* Reg. 494

PEPPERELL TINY TOT REC. BLANKET

SIZE 26" x 34"

ASST.

COLORS

WHY PAY MORE?

44,

MUSICAL JINGLE BELLS

Crib Carriage or Play Pen Strong on Heavy Elastic Cord

SEE

THIS

VALUE

Reg. $1.00

ciainc v»ura 74'

GIRLS A BOYS DIAPER SETS

sin* .tall MONTH*

Now Only *1.77.

GAY TODDLER BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

Thermal Weave BLANKETS Only $4.98

Electric Single Control BLANKETS Only $11.95

Cannon BLANKETS Only $3.44

FALL BULBS Imported from Holland Crocus 3 for 10c Hyacinths & Tulips 10c

New Design Decorator PILLOWS Only 99c

PULL 27x27

*1.68 Pkg.of 12

Decorator PILLOWS Ragular $1.00 to $1.29 Now only 50c

F. K. WUERTZ 5< to*! 00 The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square

For Quality... Shop

W|*hw» QUALITY It's N. Bargain

Take a Corduroy CAR COAT for a real spin...

It’s warm as toast.. • light as a feather, end you’ll wear it... and wear it. • •

Many other styles in cotton suedes, wools in solids, plaids and checks. Some hooded . all warm pile lined.

- Others to 45.00

Use the Convenient ADLER BUDGET PLAN Take 3 Months to Pay OR USE THE LAYAWAY PUN