The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1967 — Page 4

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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneactla, Indiana

Thursday, May 4, 1967

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Cloverdale School News

A great big “HI” and “Spring Fever” smile from the halls of C.H.S. Fourteen high school students attended the performance of “Hamlet” by the Bristol Old Vic Company. The play was at Indiana University Auditorium, May 2, 1967. It was a very fine and wonderful experience for those who attended. Results of the Student Council's Ping Pong Tournament will be announced next week. The final play-offs in the four divisions—Senior Boys, Senior Girls, Junior Boys and Junior Girls— was Tuesday, May 2 at 1:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. The student body was permitted to attend the finals and cheer their favorites on to victory*. As of May 1, those who were still participating in the tourney were Jerry McCullough, Gary Collier, Marsha Sutherlin, Bonnie VanPelt, Sharon Cromwell, Dennis Staley, Mark Jones, Charlie Coon, Peggy Bailey and Joyce Schrader. Our rindermen had a meet

with Fillmore, April 25 at Fillmore. Those boys bringing in first places for Cloverdale were Steve Brown in the mile: Jim Coon in the 100 and 220 yard i dash; John Truax in the 2 mile; I Rick Ford in the Shot-Put; Gary Collier in the Pole Vault , and Ron Barker in the Broad Jump and High Jump. TTiose boys who won in the two relays were Ron Barker, Dave Nees. Rick Ford and Ron McKamey in the mile and Steve Brown. Gerry Hoffa, Jim Coon and Dave Elmore in the half-mile relay. The G.A.A. members have really been busy this past month. They are ending their weekly meetings with a picnic, May 9, at Lieber State Park. The girls on the G.A.A. Track Team will be attending the District Meet at Bloomington on May 6.

Friday Thru Monday No One Under 18 Admitted SHOWN FRI. SAT. SUN. Eve. 7:25 - 9:30 Mat. At 2:1S Sat. Sun. All Seats $1.00

"BEST FUJI OF 1966!” fdoKoaol $octofy tdNaQMo

April 22, ten G.A.A. members were honored at Indiana University, Bloomington, when they received their plaques for earning 350 points in their years of G.A.A. activities and services. Those girls who received their plaques were Diana Dunagun, Alicia Casida, Eva Jean Davis, Jackie Ldnley, Becky Anderson, Anna Winings, Nancy Kirton, Marsha Sutherlin, Shirley Curtis, and Judy PowelL Just a final reminder for everyone not to miss the Senior Play, BUTTER ON THE BACON, May 5, 7:30 pm. in the Cloverdale Gym. Vickie Knoy News Correspondent

Cloverdale News

Tuesday Club met Tuesday evening, April 26th, with Mrs. Nelle Murphy. Twelve members wera present. Responses were by Jenevra Knoll. The program “People of Washington, D. C.,” was given by Mrs. Mildred Cassidy. The closing thought by Mrs. Mary Logan. During the social hour Mrs. Ruth Morrison gave three contests won by Mary Logan and Jenevra Knoll. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The spring dinner meeting will be Tuesday evening, May 9th, at Torr’s.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Clarence Pritchett was on the 1st day of May. 1867. appointed Executor of the Win of Ida May Pritchett, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the eame in sold court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or sold claims will be forever barred. Dated at GreencasUe, Indiana, this 1st day of May. 1867. Probate Cause No. E6T 67-36. Ennis E. Master, Cleric of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana Lyon a Boyd, Attorneys May «-ll-18-3t

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY has bulk dry cleaning done by our qualified personnel. 25c Per Pound Minimum $1.50 OPEN 6:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 309 N. JACKSON ST. W. Oiv. Top V.lu. Stamp.

New Members Of Mortar Board

Eight of the 13 new members of Mortar Board at DePauw University are pictured after their capping Saturday during Mothers’ Day actmties. They are back row, left to right: Molly Drake, Alpha Chi, Petoskey, Mich.; Barbara Borland, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Shreveport, La.; Jane Whittaker, Alpha Gamma Delta, Louisville, Ky.; Gail Franklin, Alpha Gamma Delta, Aurora, Colo. (Front row, left to right) Dorothy Croker, Alpha Chi, Montvale, N. J.; Ruth Russ, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Betsy Roush, Delta Gamma, LaPorte, Ind.; and Inga Wells, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newark, O. Not pictured but capped—some in absentia—were Susan Farquhar, Mason Hall, Villa Park, 111.; Susan Martin, Mason Hall, Dayton. O.; Geneese Gottschalk, Alpha Chi, Marion, Ind.; Deborah Wilson, Alpha Phi, South Bend, Ind.; and Nell Sale, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Charleston, W. Va. Mortar Board annually caps outstanding junior women who have demonstrated superior scholarship, leadership and service.

U.S. Ally Wins Korean Election

SEOUL UPI—Southern Korean President Park Chung-hee today won landslide reelection in a vote that assured America of continued aid by her staunchest ally in the Vietnam war. With most ballots counted, results showed the general-tumed-politician with 5.5 million votes or 1.2 million more than his chief rival, former President Posum Yun. Yun’s aides charged the voting was the “most badly rigged election’* in Korean history and vowed m legal and political fight. The stern-faced Park promised voters no pie in the sky. He told them they would have to work harder. But the success

of his past four-year term In building a national economic boom carried him to victory. Park campaigned also on pledges to continue keeping South Korean troops fighting in South Vietnam. This nation has 45,000 men there now. Early in the campaign opponent Yun criticized the size of the force but—sensing trouble with voters—dropped the issue. Koreans are proud of their troops’ excellent combat record in Vietnam. Besides this is probably Asia’s most anti-Com-munist nation. Only America and South Vietnam have more troops fighting the Communist in the war.

Park’s reelection probably means it will be even more difficult for the Communists to gain a foothold in South Korea.

THANK YOU For Your Support In The Primary. Let's All Work For A Democrat Victory In The Fall. ART ZARING

Has New Plan To Avert Strike WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson was expected to send Congress today a new plan to postpone the threat of a nationwide railroad strike until late in the year. The Chief Executive told a news conference Wednesday he did not intend to involve either compulsory arbitration or government seizure of the railroads to force a settlement of the dispute. But he clearly left the door open for such action at a later date. The interim plan, the President indicated, would reply on intensified mediation efforts to resolve the contract dispute between 138 railroads and 137,000 shop workers of six unions. If carried to the last of three steps, it would stop barely short of compulsory arbitration while giving the administration time to come up with another plan.

OBITUARY Mrs. Daisy May Rumley was born Jan. 20,1907, the daughter of David and Jennie Wynkoop Williams. Daisy had lived in and around GreencasUe all her life and had many friends and was always happy when her friends called. She was a member of the Church of God. She was a faithful member until her health failed. Daisy held an office for many years and was always ready to advise those that were weak and needed her. Daisy’s sunny nature won her many friends to mourn her loss. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Survivors are: one stepdaughter, Mrs. Marjorie McCollough of Illinois; three daughters, Betty Jean Gilley of Fillmore, Mrs. Sarah Meadows and Mrs. Caroline Lewis, both of GrencasUe; two sons, Harold and Robert Rumley of Greencastle; one sister, Lottie Redding; one brother. Earnest Williams, and 32 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Rumley, mother and father, one brother, one stepson, Roy, and a daughter, Wanda. Though her smile Is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ford, Mrs. Thelma Dwigans. Mrs. Colleen Neese and Mrs. Esther : Fry attended the Grand Chap- ■ ter meeting of the Eastern Star in Indianapolis April 25th and 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston, Mrs. Mary Logan, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Belle Lasley of the Auxiliary of Barracks 1994 went to the West Tenth Street Veterans’ Hospital in Indianapolis and worked on Wednesday of last week. Junior M.Y.F. met Sunday evening at the Methodist Church, Debbie Haltom, presij dent, presiding over the meeting. Roll call, Bible verses. The team counted their points. Dale Monnett, first, 50 points; second. receiving 20 points were Debbie Haltom, Sherry and Terrie Groves; 1 receiving 20 points, Connie Staley. Devotions, Jesus taught us how to pray by Debbie Haltom. During the social hour the group started projects. Refreshments were served by Dale and Linda Monnett and Debbie Haltom. Closing prayer by Cinda Vickroy. Nineteen members were pres- ' ent. Meeting every two weeks. Mrs. Frances Arnold, Mrs. Mary Shumaker and Mrs. La^ue Gray attended the funeral of Mrs. Parker, mother of Mrs. Elbert Williams, at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple and Ben Sipple spent the day Monday with their sister, Mrs. Julia Nay in North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and family of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Williams were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Logan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans of Brazil Saturday evening. Mrs. Eva Craggs and daughter, Alice Mae. attended the dedication of Faith of Our

Fathers Chapel. Freedom Foundation, at Valley Forge, Pa., over the weekend. Donations for the building were from the Degree of Pocahontas and Improved Red Men. Mrs. Vet Mann entered the Putnam County Hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Lelia McCoy is slowly improving at the Putnam County Hosptial. Mrs. Maude Farmer returned home Sunday afternoon after visiting for a week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Dean Farmer and family of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Shumaker entertained the 63 Club Monday. Contest winners were Olive Sutherlin, Martha Williams and LaRue Gray. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Olive Sutherlin. Mrs. Esther Fry spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabel Woliung of GreencasUe. On Sunday they visited Mrs. Woliung’s sister, Mrs. Fannie Crosby in Farmer City, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of New Ross were dinner guests of Mrs. LaRue Gray Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Charters and girls | of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray and Freddie of Mt. Meridian. Miss Joan Taber of Indianapolis was a weekend guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendt and Nancy.

Pedaling Pair MODESTA, Calif. UPI — There are high-wheeling twins riding tricycles to the market these days. One is a greatgrandmother. Mrs. Roy Copeland, 71, and her twin sister; Mrs. Roy Fannin, got two oversized threewheelers last year because they did not own a car “and wanted to get out” The women, both widowed, don slacks and plaid shirts and ride the bikes a half mile to the market “all the time.” They avoid busy streets. “We don’t take any chances.” said Mrs. Copeland, “We want to live longer.”

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive West of Plainfield on U. S. 40

FRI., SAT., SUN. MAY 5-6-7 Richard Johnson and Elke Sommer In Deadlier Than The Male Technicolor — PLUS — Reck Hudson and George Peppard In TOBRUK Technicolor

AUCTION

We will sell in our Auction Room, Maple t Ohio Sts. on Sat., May 6th at 12:30 P.M. Four large lots of household goods including: living room suites, dining room suite with china cabinet, ecc. cfcafrs, coffee and end tables, small wal. drop-leaf table, a good 9x15 rug, hooked and braided throw rugs, white kitchen safe, two large floor fans like new, gas range, wringer washer, small refrigerator, tools, dishes and misc. items. Will also sell an 8 cyl. 1957 Plymouth Sedan in very geed condition with good tires. CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE

GOULD’S FOOD MARKET 704 South Jackson Street

Holland Dairy Specials MiLK Gallon 79c

.. .'rOP G8/IDE

Always FRESH CUT FIRST QUALITY MEAT

WHIPPING CREAM 39c Jar

ICE CREAM Gallon or 2 Half Gallons 99c

CHEDDAR CHEESE 8oz. Pkg. 39c

COLONIAL BREAD 5 LARGE LOAVES $1.00

NU-SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER 38C Bottle

STOKELY'S PEACHES 2V2 can 35C

SUGAR 5 lbs. 59c

HEINZ NEW 1 BARBECUE SAUCE ] Large Bottle 39c

N.B.C. COOKIES Choc. Chip, Paean, Coconut, Choc. Nut 4 kgs. $1.00

f STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA 2 Cans 69C

TIDE 2 reg. boxes 59c

HAWAIIAN PUNCH Grapo—Rad or Orango 3 46 oz. cans 89c

KRAFT TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 LB. BOX 79c

BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE 2 6 01. CAMS 5 5c

POTATOES 20 lbs. 69c

APPLES 55c ta

RADISHES MANGOS GREEN ONIONS 15C Bach

FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING LEAN TENDER T-BONE STEAKS LB $1.09

PLATTER BACON Lb. 59c

EMGE WIENERS lb. 59c

TENDER CHUCK ROAST lb. 55c

PORK ROAST lb. 39c

OUR OWN MAKE LEAN PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 89c