The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1967 — Page 2

Tht Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, January 19, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businaaa Phanaas OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5153 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Publish Ml •vary uvniuS Mwp' Sunday «• halWay* at M-M South Jaduon Slroot, Crooneastlo, Indiana. 4*135. Enttrod in tho Post Offieo at GrooncatHo, Indiana, ao cocond dan nMl ntattof undor Act of March 7, ISTi. United Press Intomutienal lease wire serdeej Member Inland Daily Pram Asiedatien; Hoesler State Stem Amedatien. AM unsolicited artides. manueariate, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at Owner's risk, and The Daify Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, sinfle copy 10c. Subscription prices ef The Daily Banner effective March 14. 196*} In Puh ndm County 1 - 1 year $18.00—4 months SS JO—3 months $3.00} Indiana othei then Putnam Cebnty-1 year B13.BD-* months $7.00-3 months S4.00; Outside Indiana-1 pear SI*.00-4 months S9.00-3 months $*.00. AN mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Rail Centers Hit By U.S. Jets SAIGON UPI—U.S. Air Force Jets for the third straight day bombed North Vietnamese rail centers in an apparent effort to break a vital supply link with Communist China, military spokesmen said today. Spokesmen said F105 Thunderchief pilots flew over North Vietnam’s heavily defended Red River Valley on morning and afternoon raids Wednesday and heavily damaged railroad yards at Phu Due and Thach Son. Both targets are between 40 and 50 miles northwest of Hanoi, and are vital staging areas between the capital and Red China which claims to provide 70 per cent of North Vietnam’s war supplies. U.S. spokesmen gave no immediate report on aircraft losses. But Hanoi radio reported Wednesday that two American planes were shot down. Thunderchief pilots said they encountered extremely heavy flak at Thach Son where they dropped 3,000-pound blockbusters and 750-pound bombs. Heavy smoke and several secondary explosions were reported at the Phu Due rail yard where 750pound bombs were dropped. Air Force and Navy pilots also reported destroying or damaging at least three railroad bridges. One was within 20 miles of Hanoi, another 40 miles from the capital and the third was 10 miles oouthwaet of Thanh Hoa. U.S. Marines, on a sweep Just south of the demilitarised lone Wednesday, reported finding bodies of 51 North Vietnamese troops battered earlier by an offshore naval barrage. Spokesmen said the five-inch guns of the USS Manley on Tuesday apparently eaught a Communist troop concentration about eight miles northeast of Quang TriOity.

—Local Girl At sea until February 12, the liner will make a port stop at Gibraltar before finally docking at Naples, Italy, Feb. 15. The students will visit Herculaneum, Pompeii, and Sorrento, arriving for a three-day visit in Rome Feb. 17. Other stops before reaching Freiburg Feb. 24, will be at Florence, Ravenna, Venice, Verona, Milan and Zurich. Formal classes in Freiburg, in southwestern Germany, will commence Feb. 27, Course offerings taught by the Freiburg faculty ordinarily emphasize Franco-German history and literature plus . a course in the German language. While at the university the students will reside individually with a local German family or in a dormitory on the campus with European roommates. Classes At Freiburg will conclude late ■■ Ih April when the students dihperse to begin independent research or inter summer School. Candidates for the overseas semester, now in its ninth year, are selected primarily from the junior class. Qualifications include at least a “B-” grade average, the recommendation of the student’s major department, and approval of the university’s committee on foreign study. Program participants return to the United States independently, generally sometime during the summer.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

I Obituaries | Kin Of Local Residents Dies Mrs. Olive Vermillion, wife of Dr. L. B. Vermillion, passed away at Sioux City, Iowa. Survivors are: two sisters, Doll Pritchard, Phoenix, Arizona; and Edith Newgent, Indianapolis; one brother, Aubrey (Pope) Sioux City, Iowa, Dr. Vermillion is a brother of Mace and Russell Vermillion, Greencastle and Callie Spencer, Greencastle R. 1. Funeral services will be announced later by the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home.

Eifrfe Thought For Today Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only.—James 1:22. If great ideals are not carried through to action they are but sounding brass Dr thinking cymbal.

Lassie Cox Died This Morning Mss Lessie Cox, West Columbia Street resident, died at the Putnam County Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks We wish to expres our deep thanks and appreciation for kindness, sympathy and floral tributes extended by pur relatives, friends and neighbors during the passing of our dear mother, Minnie M. Parrish. We especially wish to thank Rev. Kyle Miller for his comforting message, the organist and the Whitaker Funeral Homs for their kindness. The Parrish Family

Card of Thanks The family of Katherine Kinkade wish to thank all our dear friends, neighbors and relatives who extended their personal service in any way and for the lovely floral tribute so generously given in the loss of wife, mother, daughter and granddaughters. Especially we do thank the Rev. Bavizil of Brazil, Ind., for his consoling service and also Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home and organist for their wonderful service and also Cully Price and daughter for their singing that was so beautifully done. Again we thank each and every one who assisted in any way. You will always be remembered by us. God bless each and every one. Earl Kinkade Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin The Judy Family

Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Twomey left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Jim Albin, a 1966 graduate of Bainbridge High School, has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Hanover College. Bruce Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Cloverdale, underwent surgery at the St. Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute. Hie room number is 372. Mrs. James A. Rowan, who chaperones the Alpha Gamma Delta girls, will spend a few days of her vacation in Indianapolis. Trash burning behind Blackstock Stadium resulted in city firemen making a run at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening. No damage was reported. Miss Janet Scobee, a 1966 graduate of Bainbridge High School, has been pledged to A1 pha Delta Pi Sorority at Hanover College. Mrs. Gladys Howard and Mrs. Lucille Horn chaperones at the Alpha Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi homes are spending their vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Sylvia Benson of Bainbridge spent today with her daughter, Mrs. Andrea Allen and her grandchildren, Tracy Lou and Martha in Russellville. Mrs. Marion Crandall flew to Gainesville, Florida today where she will visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crandall. They are doing research work in the Medical Department at the college. Bradley J. Dorsett, 2 ^-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dorsett entered the Riley Hospital Tuesday afternoon and underwent surgery Wednesday. The little fellow would enjoy receiving cards. Miss Mary Buckles, Mrs. Larry Coons, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, Henry Pehan, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Twomey, Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson were in Three Oaks, Mich., Monday where the men were pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. Lee Lewis.

Hie Lady Lend Owners Club will msst Monday, Jan. 23rd, at 1:30 p.m. in the Indiana Gas and Water Company meeting room located at 101 East Washington Street. Mrs. Larry Pickens has returned to her home south of Belle Union from Putnam Co. Hospital. Mrs. Pickens sustained a broken leg in an automobile wreck south of Midway recently. Dr. Donald B. Brattain of Greencastle, Is attending the 83rd annual convention of the Indiana Veterinary Association being held this week in Indianapolis. More than 500 veterinarians from throughout the state are in attendance at the four day scientific convention. Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 6:30 p. m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Mrs. Sanford Romine will give the program on “History and Genealogy of the Samuel Carrington Family.’’ Call Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday for reservations.

Russ Myers Says, Cash and carry and save on your dry cleanings, stop the high cost of delivery. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Shopping Guide WASHINGTON UPI —Shoppers will probably find in most areas, meat supplies: pork, beef and lamb, are in good supply and reasonably priced. Specifically, rib and chuck roasts are in good supply. Also ground beef. In pork, bacon, chops, loin roasts and smoked picnics are plentiful. Lamb, either legs or chops, is available in most sections of the country. All the meat and poultry you buy should carry USDA inspection and grading marks—to show that the products are wholesome and of the quality you expect. Experts in USDA’s consumer and marketing service perform these services. Reports show that eggs are holding steady in price as well as in quantity. Look for them at your local market. The USDA Fruits available in plenty are: to size and quality. The Grayson Coimty Selective Apples, grapefruit, grapes, oranges and pears. Vegetables in good supply are: Carrots, celery, potatoes, and tomatoes. Nationally, canned salmon is the fish plentiful-a versatile and economical choice.

DKG Sodety Meets With Mrs. McCammon The January meeting of Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met with Mrs. Dorothy MoCammon on Saturday afternoon, January 14. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, chapter president, presided and welcomed the members. Mrs. Gibbs announced the Alpha Epsilon state convention to bs held at the Congress Hotel at Chicago on April 14, 15 and 16. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, representing the Personal Growth and Services Committee, explained the goals of this committee. She suggested many channels through which members may nurture creativity in daily living. The program was an open forum by the members for the discussion of the current question “How Are You Nurturing Creativity in Your Class?” The participating members spoke on the development of original and satisfying approaches to classroom activities. It was a profitable and interesting hour as effective experiences were shared. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Martha McMains, Mrs. Meryl Eggers, Miss Louise Knauer, Mrs. Betty Aker and Miss Mabel Joseph.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: George Ellis, Stilesville Ruth Huffman, Stilesville Harrison Carr, Rachdale Elsie Martin, Rachdale Linda Tolbert, Greencastle Marvin Wells, Greencastle Marie Bennett, Greencastle Arthur Prather, Greencastle Jesse Ader, Greencastle Roy Lewis, Greencastle

OL 3-6511

Moose Dance SATURDAY JAN., 21st 9:00 P. M. to l;00 A. M. music by THE MELLO TONES

LLOYD'S BARBEH SHOP 23 South Indiana

LLOYD WELLS, Owner

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TD STOP BY AND SAY HELLD OPEN DAILY I un. to &30 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Greencastle'* Only Full Service Barber Shopl

Lucille Hutcheson Is Club Hostess The Clinton - Mladison Friend ly Club met January 12 with Lucille Hutcheson. The meeting was called to order by Olma Clodfelter, president. All sang “Little Brown Church.” Flag salutes and club creed were repeated. Roll call “A foolish supersti tion” was answered by sixteen members and four guests, Mary Wall, Velma Hedrick, Grace Clodfelter and Frances Rector. Committee reports were given, old and new business taken care of and cards and letters of thanks read. The meeting was turned over to Ona Sigler, who gave a very interesting and Informative talk —Antique Glass, its origin, kinds, early glass makers, and pictures. There was a discussion by the club. The Club adjourned with prayer after which refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed by all. The next meeting to be with Effie White.

Israeli Premier Cables Johnson JERUSALEM, Israel UPI — Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol today cabled President Johnson that Arab actions on the Syrian border had become "unsupportable.” He warned “there is a legitimate limit even to selfrestraint.” High government sources said Eshkol also cabled a similar assessment of continuing Arab border harassments to French President Charles de Gaulle. Eshkol dispatched both cables today, the sources said. They said Eshkol told both leaders that “Syria and the world must try to understand that sny extension of aggression must be met with active defense.” It was believed to be the first time Eehkol had appealed directly to Johnson for help in getting Syria to halt the almost daily skirmishes that have flared up along the tense 48mile Israeli - Syrian frontier since the year began. The cables were sent less than a day after the arrival of the first U. S. arms shipments to neighboring Jordan to bolster the government of moderate King Hussein. Five minutes of sudden gunfire Wednesday broke recent calm on the IsraelJordan armistice line. In the Syrian capital of Damascus, the newspaper A1 Baath accused Israel of massing troops on the Syrian frontier. A1 Baath is the official organ of the ruling Baathist Socialist party. The paper charged Israel was drawing up “a plan to stage aggression against Syria.” A1 Baath bluntly said com mando squads of the extremist Palestine Liberation organization (PLO) entered Israel on recent sabotage missions “as one of the rights of the Palestine Arab people.” The PLO is pledged to eliminate the Jewish state.

Marriage License Clark Rayndall Robinson, U.S. Army, Coatesville, and Marjorie Lou Cash, Shetrone Real Estate, Fillmore, Route 1. John Richard Stout, student, and Barbara Jane Padgett, student, both of Greencastle.

Golden Circle Club Hold December Meeting On Dee. 16, the Manhattan Golden Circle Club members and their families enjoyed the evening at th* Reeisvilie Fir* House, A very delicious supper of turkey and all the trimmings was served. There was ten members present with their families and five guests. A very short business masting was held. The secretary’s and treasure?’! reports were read and the new Club books were presented to the members. They were beautifully made this year by our artistic member Mrs. Janice Phillips. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed very much with entertainment the main feature being the Junior Coinettes from Indianapolis. The program con< sisted of as follows: Top Junior Coinettes “Papa Noel.” Reading “Xmas at Grandpas,” by Miss Terri Bartley. Pantomime “Hat I got for Christmas too big” by Devin Fellows. Jazz no. Junior Coinettes "Winter Wonderland” Reading Terri Bartley *1 aint been nothin but bad.” Juni or Jazz “Rocking around the Xmas Tree” Junior Coinettes, Reading Devin Fellows “Just before Xmas” Combination top “Jingle Bells” and “Frosty The Snowman” by Junior Coinettes. The Junior Coinettes were composed of three lovely young girls, Leota Blair, Verna Wall and Vera Wall. The remainder of the evening was spent with a gift exchange after which the group departed after a very interesting evening. The next meeting Will be with Mrs. Marie Craft on January 26. This will be an after-

noon meeting.

Wendiing, with World War H buddies and wives revisited plates in Europe where they had been in military service. The mixture of modern progress and historic spots seen through th* pictures and description of Mr. Wedling made a very entertaining and worthwhile program, tevsral of the men were reminded of places they had served in both World War Z and World war XL

NOW OPEN HANK & BETTY’S RESTAURANT (Hank and Betty Nelson) Junction 40 & 43 (Formorly Seafood Restaurant) In two wteks wo will bo open 24 hours daily. Wa Will Appreciate Your Business.

•Lions Club

Democrat Women To Meet Jan. M The winter meeting of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club will be held at the Claypool Hotel, Chateau Boom, Indianapolis, on Saturday, January 21,1267 at 12 o’clock noon. There will be a business meeting of the Club at 11:20 a.m. in the Louis XV parlor of the hotel. The meeting is planned to feature, honor and to pay tribute to our Democratic Women of the Indiana Legislature, now in session. Please make your reservations not latsr than January 26 with Mrs. Mable Striker, 6006 West 28th Street, Indianapolis or Mrs. Opal Krtmer, 1602 North Somerset Street, Indianapolis. Mrs. Winifred Roach and Mrs. Carrie Miller of Greencastle plan to attend.

Putnam Court Notts Martin Kirby vs. Josephine L. Kirby, suit for divorce. Kathryn Ann Voltmer vs. Harry W. Voltmer, Jr., suit for divorce. Rachel Lily West vs. Max Junior West, suit for divorce.

Rus- sol Is

N. 9Me of Square Ol 34115

BUY THE BEST Then You Can Be Suro PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION Portables and Storoo KELVINATOR WASHlU—MYIRI—UANOCS DISHWASHIRS—KinitOIMTQItl Stetkisf Ir end Ncims uawiiiy ana ovrrrav

EXECUTORS SALE of REAL ESTATE

Januaiy 27, 1967 -10:00 A.M. The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana Executor Walter K. Smith Estate

Real Estate:

512 East Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 (Part Lot 36 Eastern Enlargement)—48’x200’ on which is located a six room modern dwelling. Terms: Cash — $100.00 down with proposition to purchase and balance due upon delivery of deed and abstract. Immediate possession available. Sale subject to approval of Putnam Cricuit Court. Sold free of all liens, except taxes for 1966 payable 1967 and subsequent taxee. Submit proposition and bids to H. L. Williams, First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Greencastle. Sale Will be held at the office of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Greencastle, Indiana. Property shown by appointment only. For information and showing, contact either H. L. Williams er Joe Ferguson at First-Citizens Bank A Trust Co. Phone OL 8-4181.

Estate of Walter K. Smith INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis, Indiana Executor

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