The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1967 — Page 2

Tht Dally Batmar, Oraaneattla, Indiana Thursday/ January 12, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Wavas For All" Businass Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estato, Publishor Publish Mi •very •veiling «XMpt Sunday «ml holMays at M-M Snnfh Jackson Stroot, 8noncaiHo. liuNana. 4*133. Ontorod in Mi* Pact Offico at Croon castW, Indiano, as SO toad dan mol mattor under Ad of March 7. ISTt. Unitod Prose IdornaKonal loose oriro eorvlece Member flood Daily Prose Association; Ho osier State Prose Association. AH unsolicited articles, aianuscriyts, letters and pictures sent tn fhe Daily ■minor are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Sanner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 46c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of fhe Dotty Baneor effective March 1< 19*0? In Pub nans County—1 year $10.06—0 asonths $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ethos than Pulnem County—1 year $11.00—* months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $10.06—* months $9.00—0 months $0.00. AH maH subscriptions paynblo in advnnce.

[ Obituaries Services Friday For Mrs. Kincaid

I ATeenagers

Views

Mrs. Catherine Judy Kincaid. 55, Brazil, died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Kincaid was born January 1, 1912, in Putnam County, the daughter of Font and Goldie Sears Judy. She had operated a beauty shop In the Bainbridge community for some time before moving to Brazil. She was a member of Somerset Christian Church. Survivors are: her husband, Bari Kincaid; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Martin, Terre Haute; one step-son, Donald Kincaid, Bakers Field, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Goldie Judy, Greencastle; five sisters, Mrs. Madonna Donelson, Indianapolis; Mrs. lola Kelly, Russellville; Mrs. Edna Bee, Lafayette; Mrs. Juanita Litch and Mrs. Betty Harmless, Greencastle; two brothers, Clinton Judy, Bainbridge and Tommy Judy, Greenoastle; several nieces and nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p. m. at the Hopkins-Wal ton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Galling hours at the funeral home after T o’clock this evening.

Bank Robber Is Sontenced INDIANAPOLIS UP I — James L. Lawrence, 46, was sentenced in Federal Court Wednesday to three years in prison for the holdup of a Paragon branch bank last June SO. Lawrence, a former Bloomington Hospital maintenance supervisor, told the court he “couldn’t explain” why he held up the bank. Judge Gale J. Holder sentenced Lawrence on his plea of guilty last November to charges of robbing the bank of $2,200.

(By Janet Staub)

As the first semester of the 66-67 school year is coming to a close students are taking their last breath of freedom before the dreaded final exams are placed before them. Many times the students act like monkeys and since monkeys are sometimes called chimpanzees I decided to find out what the little things really are. Chimpanzee Is a large African ape related to the gorilla. It ranks as the most intelligent of all animals. (Yeah just wait’ll those tests) Chimpanzees are curious and excitable, and love to play. They have amazing visual memories and considerable mechanical skill that enables them to put sticks together to reach food, or to pile boxes on top of each other for the same purpose. The chimp’s skelton resembles that of a man. It may be about 5

Bible Thought County Hospital

For Today

Lord, what wilt thou have me dot —Acts 9:6. God has tasks for us. Ask Him to guide you into worthy action this day.

feet tall when full grown and da y afternoon, January 15 from

may weigh as much as 140 pounds. The chimp has a broad, powerful chest and long powerful arms. The broad powerful chest and the long powerful arms do become in handy during a basketball game so maybe all the monkeying around is some good after all! BY THE WAY: Happy Chinese New Year on Saturday!

Card of Thanks TORR—The families of Ruth Torr and James Torr wish to thank the neighbors, friends, and relatives for the many acts of kindness, floral offerings and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent sorrow. It is impossible to thank each person individually, but we will always remember the many acts of condolence.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

NEWS OF BOYS PARIS, France—Army Private Harold R. Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Davis, R.R. 1, ReelsvUle, has been assigned to duty as a heavy vehicle driver with the Transportation Division, Headquarters, US Amy Post, Paris. The 18-year old soldier entered the Army in August, 1966 taking his basic and advanced training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. He arrived in Europe December 27th. Pvt. Davis attended Reelsville High School and was employed as a short order cook with the Greencastle Waffle House prior to entering the service. As a member of the US Army Post, Paris, Pvt. Davis will contribute to the withdrawal of US Forces from France to other European countries.

Personal And Local News

Women of St. Andrew’s will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman left yesterday for Vero Beach, Fla., where they will vacation for two months. Mrs. Walter Williams is at home after having spent two weeks with her son, Clair Williams at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson and Mrs. Vera C. Stephenson of Portland, Ore., will arrive tonight to be the guests of Mr. anjl Mrs. Joe McCord. The Dorcas Club of the Putnamville Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Walter Williams, 202 South Vine Street, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17. Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17th at 8 p. m. at the Gas Office, 101 E. Washington St. All interested persons are invited to attend. The St. Paul Fatima groups will meet on Friday, January 13. The daytime group will meet at the church at 12:15 and the evening group with Mrs. F. Alig at 8 p. m. The family of Bertha Clodfelter is holding open house at her home in Russellville for her friends and relatives on Sun-

2 to 5 p. m., in honor of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Clodfeltar has requested no gifts for this occasion. Colonel Robert K. Custer, State Director of the Indiana Selective Service System, announced today that a one-half hour television program on the operation of Selective Service will be shown on Channel 4, WTTV, on Sunday evening, January 15, at 8:80 pm. (EST). The Baptist Youth Fellowship of the White Lick Association will hold their monthly rally Saturday, January fourteenth at 7:30 pm. at the Corinth Baptist Church. The program will consist of a quiz contest in the form of a “pick-a-pocket” show. All neighboring churches are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cook were called to Science Hill, Kentucky last week, to attend the funeral of her nephew, James Edward Winstead, who had been suffering from tumor of the brain for the past five months. He was the son of Mrs. Zora Winstead. Others from here whq attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr., and their children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snodgrass.

Dismissed Wednesday: Mary Pate, Spencer Clarence Steele, Spencer June Pickens, Cloverdale Adrian Morrison, Cloverdale Nancy Scott, Russellville Joan Tincher, Fillmore Mrs. Phillip Miller and daugh-

ter, Indianapolis

Marie Pritchard, Greencastie Ben Jones, Greencastle Gregory Savage, Greencastle Elizabeth Eitel, Greencastle Mary Glidewell, Greencastle Charles Michael, Greencastle Mrs. Kenneth Bryant and daughter, Greencastle

Pleads Guilty To Embezzling INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Mrs. Vera D. Hague, 67, an employe

eral Judge Cale J. Holder charges of embezzling $24,( from the bank where she v formerly a cashier. Holder ordered a pre-sentei investigation for Mrs. Hag

Mrs. Ellen Norris Is Club Hostess

ers. The new officers were

Pres., Mrs. Martha

(absent); Johnson.

Treas., Mrs.

to 10 members and one guest.

Russ Myers Says, There are only two ways to treat a neighbor one is to love him and the other one isn’t Old Reliable White Cleaners.

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24 Hour Availability? YES, our office is locked from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 a. m., but we are careful that not all of our staff is away from home at the same time. If you need us after hours, please call one of us for prompt, efficient and courteous attention to your needs. Ray R. Brush, OL 3-5343 Keith Gossard/ OL 3-6451 Morris Hunter/ OL 3-9067 Simpson Stoner, OL 3-4368 Key Abbott, PE 9-253t Mary Martin, 795-4536 Bonnie Patterson, OL 3-5532

STONER INSURANCE Office Phono OL 3-4176

quire a complete appraisal form. This permits the inclusion of many more details about the piece than on the iginal sales slip. In the case of diamonds, each important stone is charted for inclusions, color grade and cutting quality. This is also inventory time r a variety of possessions, not the least of which should be all your valuable jewelry. The way the gem market has been going up the past five years, it is cer tainly a good idea to have new appraisals made according to current prices. This protects you if 6 valuable piece of jewelry appraised under prices prevalent five to ten years ago, should be lost today. Bringing your items in to us will also serve to have them properly cleaned and examined for wear. Sometimes prongs holding diamonds become worn, and if these are not repaired and built up, your valuable stone may be

lost.

Regardless of whom you have do your appraisal, be sure that it includes the following points: a complete description of the stene(s) or jewelry; explanation of the instrument tests used to verify the gems; identifying characteristics of the stone and mounting, inlcuding photos of unusual mountings; comments on method of manufacture and design; and finally, estimated replacement costs as of the appraisal date.

Registered Jeweler

Dolnick Leaving Correction Post INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Bernard Dolnick, Indiana Corrections Commissioner for the past 14 months, announced late Wednesday he was leaving state government after 14 years to take a private job in Fort Wayne. He said “personal and family considerations” had prompted him to end his state governmental career effective April 1. He will become an associate of Bonsil, Inc., Fort Wayne, an advertising, marketing and management consulting firm. Governor Branigin said after Dolnick’s announcement that no decision had been made on a successor, but there were two men considered prime candidates for the post.

Family Escapes la Home Fire

FORT WAYNE, UPI — Three members of a Fort Wayne family escaped serious injury by jumping from a sec-ond-story window in their apartment which caught fire

Wednesday.

Ray Lincoln, 23, his wife, Jeanne, 22 and son, Jeffery, 3, were awakened by smoke and discovered a couch and ceiling on fire in the living room. A neighbor, Richard Lauer,

Another Kennedy WASHINGTON UPI—Blonde, beautiful Mrs. Joan Bennett Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is expecting her third child in June. The senator and his wife have two children, Kara Anne, 6, and Edward Moore Jr., 5.

answered Lincoln’s shout for help from the window. Lincoln jumped, spraining his ankle, then caught his son when his wife dropped him from the window. Lauer then caught Mrs. Lincoln when she jumped. All three were treated at Parkview Hospital for smoke

inhalation.

Cuban Freed

MIAMI UPI — Cuban exile leader Rolando Masferrer who helped plan an abortive invasion of Haiti is free cm $10,000 bond today after spending a week in jail. Masferrer, arrested with 75 other exiles, is due to appear before a U. S. commissioner in Key West, Jan. 25. He is charged with violating U. S. neutrality laws.

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