The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1967 — Page 4

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Pag* 4

Tha Daily Bannw, Graancattla, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, 1967

WVoNTGOMERY WARD

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COATESVILLE NEWS

The Wingler family had a Mothers’ Day get-together at the Coatesville Comunity Building Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wingler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble and family, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wingler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wingler and family of Coatesville and Mrs. Leona Wingler of Clayton. After the noon hour Harold F. Wingler of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, called the building and gave his mother, Mrs. Leona Wingler, a Mother’s Day greeting by phone. Harmon Hathaway and Mrs. Doris Bunnells and daughter, Bobbi, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, who prepared a Mothers’ Day dinner. Mrs. Marjorie Wingler is chairman of the Multiple Sclerosis Drive now underway in west Clay Twp. Her appointed collectors are Mrs. Charles Coffey, Mrs. Mable Davidson, Mrs. Geneva Herod, Mrs. Lucille Masten, Mrs. Ruth Owens and Mrs. Mary Catherine Walton. This campaign for funds started with a “kick-off tea” at the governor’? mansion last Saturday morning. An excavation on the new Interstate Highway 70 between Lewisville and Richmond, Ind., last October turned up a piece of wood that had the appearance of having been underground for many years. The finder, Frank Huston, polished the wood and gave it to Senator Birch Bayh, who asked U.S. geologists to give him the kind of

wood It might be and its age. The report came that the wood was spruce and was 20,000 to 23.000 years old. It had been buried by an ice sheet that came into Indiana as far as Connersville. This was a “useful” find for all geologists. The Coatesville Brotherhood will again have charge of the Memorial exercises to be held at the town cemetery. Rev. Clyde Lininger of the Canaan Church will deliver the address. The Cascade Band will lead the parade. The board of town commissioners are doing their utmost (in spite of rain) to have the cemetery mowed, graves filled and leveled, and conditions as good as possible for the Memorial crowd that will come with flowers or to visit the graves of kinsmen and meet with relatives. There has been some reorganization at the Christian Church recently. Bible study is held Wednesday evenings at 7:30. After the church services were over Sunday a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by everyone. A young adult class has been organized with Marjorie Webster as the teacher. A 7th and 8th grade class will be starting with Harold Duncan as teacher. As soon as the roll numbers a dozen the class will treat themselves to a wiener roast and a hayride. Sixteen ladies met at the church recently to reorganize the Ladies Aid. It was decided they would meet on the second Tuesday night of each month at 7:30. Membership will be

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

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JACKIE GLEASON, who is, any way you look at him, one J of the biggest things in television, now does his weekly show in Miami Beach, Fla* It’s a mutual love affair: Jackie

enthuses about every-

thing in the place, and * G^fe

the place simply adores Jackie. Seats for his weekly shows are gobbled up as much as two months in advance. And whin he walks into a nightclub or hotel lobby there, as he himself admits, he causes a near riot. “It’s a shot in the arm," he enthuses. “In New York, for contrast, when I walk into Toots Shor’s, only Toots ap-

plauds.** ^ Ironic footnote: Gleason appeared in a straight vaudeville act in Miami proper just twenty years ago. “I had fourth billing,” he recalls, “played to empty houses, and didn’t get a laugh.** . , #

OVERHEARD:

“Censorship rules have been relaxed to such an extent that you can say things in public now you’d never dare say in private.”

—Michael Flanders.

Impatient gent to supermarket check-out girl: *T KNOW my two carts are empty. I ate the stuff while I was waiting in line.” at classified ad counter: *T want this run until I notify you to the contrary: *For sale. Chfld’s bass drum. Also .22 rifle. Botft need only once. No reasonable offer will be refused.’ ” O 1867, by Bennett Oerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

open one month for charter members. Officers elected are as follows: Pearl Bowen, president; Madge Dean, vice president; Paula Dean, secretary; and Opal Harvey, treasurer. Baptist Church Sunday School starts at 9:30 with the worship service at 10:30. The evening youth meeting is at 6:30 and worship at 7:30. High School commencement time will arrive this week in Hendricks County. The seven high schools of Avon, Brownsburg, Cascade, Danville, North Salem, Pittsboro and Plainfield will hand to their graduates 743 diplomas. The commencement speakers for each of the schools are as follows: Avon, Dr. R. F. Struck of Hanover College; Brownsburg, Dr. Joseph Wick of a Lafayette Christian Church: Cascade, Dr. Ronald Sheik of Indiana State; Danville, Dr. Joseph Wick; North Salem, ReV. Reed Stewart of Bridgeport Methodist Church; Pittsboro, Rev. Ben Merold of Vincennes; Plainfield, Herbert Schwomeyer of Butler Univer-

sity.

Mrs. Roxie Bowen and daughter, Margaret, had as Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willard and family of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bowen of Stilesville. Richard L. Knight of Cincinnati visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knight, Wednesday. The Coatesville Friday Club enjoyed its May Luncheon in the Terrace Room of the DePauw Union on May 19. After the luncheon the members assembled in one of the parlors off the main lounge for the holding of the afternoon program. “Vacations” was the subject for the roll call. Mrs. Gene Johnson, a guest from Plainfield, gave an interesting talk on her seashell hobby and showed some beautiful shells gathered from Florida beaches and shops. Mrs. Mable Davidson and Mrs. Grace Gambold were host-

esses. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson[ attended a dance recital called ; “An Evening of Dance,” held! at one of the beautiful grade* ' school buildings at Lebanon. A 1 [ grand niece, Karen Ruark, * | kindergarten pupil, was one of! I the dancers. r

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Myron and Janet Hanlon,' grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs., Glenn Hanlon, were overnight guests of their grandparentsSaturday. , Ted Walton of the U.S. Navy,’ and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harryi Walton is visiting with his parents. On Tuesday, May 23, the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will have a breakfast at the Methodist Church, sponsored by the local society. Most of the members are expected to attend. The following Is a tentative program of next Sunday’s Memorial Services at the Coatesville Cemetery. The parade of Boy Scouts, band twirlers, cars carrying World War I veterans, riders of ponies and horses and firing squad will march from the Civic, Building at 2:00. There will be a flag raising by the scouts and. Rev. Clyde Lininger will address! the crowd. The firing squad will* fire their salvos and prayer will! end ceremonies. i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnsoj^ and children were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Davidson. •

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH Open Sundays 12 to 6 In May ' • 1 • For Planf Salts Only

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EXECUTOR’S SALE Tli» personal property of the late Ammo lue Snodgrass wM bo •wid ot public auction at bar homo in Fillmoro, Indiana, on Saturday, June 3rd, 1967 at 12:30 o'clock sharp 14 ft. Co-op froozor, nice at new; 6.E. refrigertaor, in goad condition; small cool or wood stove; Kelvinator electric range; kitchen cabinet; oak drop-leaf table; 2 electric heaters; mirrors, boolceholvot; oak dining tablo and 6 chairs; square china cabinet; electric fan; sovoral electric lamps; adds; overstaffed chair, dresser; sideboard with mirror; bed, springs, and 2 mattrsssss; 12x12 rug and pad; 9x12 rug and pad; several nice throw rugs; antique walnut bed and antique walnut bureau to match; foathor bods, books; largo wall mirror; stand table; 3 pc. living roam suite; davenport that makes bad; Admiral portable T.V. and stand; antique library table; antique libe chair; 2 electric clocks; ironing board, like new; antique ail lamps; Minnesota sowing machinn; antique cherry chsst; Electrolux sweeper; antique safe; antique butter mold; untiquo dishes, some ironstone china; pictures; frames; bedding; linens; dishes; cooking utensils; crocks; small radio; fruit jars; antique dinner pat; 2 aid rackert; and many other articles. TERMS: Cash. OTHA J. MILLER, Executor Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Bert Wright, Clerk

Cost Of Living Up In April WASHINGTON UPI—Consumer living costs rose threetenths of 1 per cent in April despite a decline in wholesale prices for the month, the Labor Department reported today. Lower and decreases in new cars and appliances were offset by increases for clothing, house furnishings and furniture, the monthly index showed. The consumer price level for April was 115.3 compared to 115 in March. The wholesale price index for April dropped four tenths of 1 per cent to 105.3. Arthur M. Ross, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the continued decline in retail food prices reflected reductions at the wholesale level since last September. He said the declines were mostly the result of lower prices for meats, most fresh vegetables and eggs. The increase in clothing and house furnishing prices, Ross said, was the result of “higher production and marketing costs being passed on in a favorable market situation.”

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