The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 1

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Friday, Juna 9, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businats Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabath Raridon Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher PublMiae every evening except Swndey and heliday* at 14-26 South Jeckten Street, Greenccutie, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at GreencattW, Indiana, ai tecend dot* mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Pres* International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Pres* Asseciatien; Heesier State Press Asseciation. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Die Daily Sanner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. iy 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 ether 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 mad subscriptions payable in advance.

County Hospital Recruting News

Mrs. Bonnie Kersey and son,

Coatesville

Mildred Patterson, Cloverdale Vickie Farris, Cloverdale Richard Sutherlin, Greencastle Cassell Balay, Greencastle Martha Cook, Greencastle Robert Williams, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buis, 503 East Hanna Street, a boy, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sodlack, 601 East Washington Street, a girt, Thursday.

Bible Thought

For Today

St. Paul’s Catholic Church annual picnic was held Monday evening at Robe-Ann Park at 6:30 p.m. with a pitch-in dinner. It was an ideal evening for a picnic and a good group of par-

Trust in the Lord with all ents and children attended and thine heart; and lean not unto enjoyed the delicious food,

thine own understanding.— Prayer was given by Tom Fitz- ; nounc ®d today that it will start

Proverbs S:5.

God’s record for wisdom

Dog Ordinance To Be Enforced Due to numerous complaints of dogs running at large, the Town Board of Cloverdale an-

Obituaries Jesse Person

Funeral Sunday Jesse Person, 224 Iowa

Patrick in the absence of Father j immediately enforcing Clover-!

Is Kull who was unable to attend T ° V ? 1 7 ° I ! < !!* i anCe N °' ^ dat ’ -«->i infinitely better than ours. He this year. The committee for the ed Marcl1 •> 1961. makes no mistake and we make picnic was Mr. and Mrs. Tom This or< * inance P rohibits vic **

many. We can safely trust in Him.

Sergeant Colin Webb, local Army Recruiter, announced today that a special Women’s Army Corps Procurement Team will be in the Greencastle, Indiana area from June 20th to June 21st. Indiana WAC Counselor, Lieutenant Anna Ryan, will head the team and also be available to answer questions concerning opportunities in the

Women’s Army Corps.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith have returned to their home in Nazareth, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Gerald Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Handy.

put our Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Dom-

inic Romalia.

ous or dangerous dogs running loose in Cloverdale and town

instructed son of Henr >' Kate Ham P*

pital Friday morning after suf fering an attack at his home. He was bom November 1, 1912, in Putnam County, the

NOW YOU KNOW Most weapons experts believe the earliest guns were constructed in North Africa about 1250, possibly by the Arabs.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves of Sebring, Florida are visiting friends and relatives in Putnam County. They will be located in Bainbridge for two or three

Sgt. Webb stated that be- months,

cause of the rapid and tremend-

ous build-up of our Armed For- Bro - Charles McGhee, will ces there are training and job preach at the Long Branch opportunities for women in hun- Church of Christ, Sunday at i dreds of areas. He listed com- H a.m. Bible Classes

employes have been

to take steps to rid the public of these dogs and destroy them

if necessary.

It was reported that dogs „

have been doing damage to per-! ^

sonal property and that some

been bitten.

ton Person.

Survivors are his wife, Katherine Jones Person; three daughters, Mrs. Wilma Johnston, Mrs.

in Cloverdale a11 of Greencastle; eight grand-

children have

20 Year$ Ago Present Day Club met with Mrs. Edgar Prevo an Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas at the home of Mrs. Prevo. Mrs. Paul Heaney was hostess to the Veronica Club. Mrs. Oraee Herod was in charge of the program. Miss Rosa Marie Remsburg was home from the Indiana University School of Nursing.

areas

munications, intelligence, and broadcasting as only a few of the areas begging for bright and ambitious young women. Direct commissions, officer training, and some scholarship

ages 10:15

come.

a.m.

for all

Visitors wel-

An adult swimming class will be conducted by the Red Cross at the Greencastle City Pool from 8:30 to 9:10, July 10-July

programs are also available for 21. Adults interested in enrolling college juniors, seniors, and j n this class should call Mrs. graduates, Sgt. Webb added. Ted Chadd. OL 3-4905.

Those interested are invited!

to contact the Army Recruiting Red Cross Water Safety Aides Office at Terre Haute, Indiana who are interested in working or call Terre Haute, 232-3617, with the “Learn to Swim” pro-

Linda Coffman, daughter of Mrs. Edna W. Coffman, 208 E. Walnut Street, will receive the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education from the Indiana University School of Business Monday, June 12. In September Linda will teach business courses at Colerain Senior High School at Cincin nati, Ohio.

Collect, for further details.

In Memory

Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for the beautiful flowers, cards, letters, telegrams and gifts on our golden wedding day, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster

WANTED Correspondent For Dun* and Brads treat, Ins. In the Dreencastle Area, Fart Time Basis Applicant should hove knowledge of business in this locality. Apply by letter, stating briefly work experience end educational background. Send letter to: Dun and Bradstraat, Inc. Correspondent Department PO Bex 1596 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

In memory of Goldie Small who passed away two years ago June 9. Beautiful Is the day break, When the sun begins to rise. But heaven holds mors beauty Than ever shall touch thg eyes. All of us here miss you As much as on that day, But we know your peace in heaven, And couldn't asked that He let you stay. For this earth Is full of sorrow, Pain and strife to bear, We Just look toward tomorrow When your heaven, we can share. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren.

ANNIVERSARY t Birthdays Mrs. Voris Etcheson of Crawfordsville, today, June 9th.

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Galen Gibson of Roachdale, 19 years today, June 9th. Elmer Frazier, Howard St., June 9th.

gram should call Mrs. James Madison, OL 3-6446, for their assignments. There will be a stannous flouride meeting Monday, June 12, at 1 p. m., at the Indiana Gas * Water Company office. Officers, directors and mothers, who have helped at each unit this past week, are urged to be

present

Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt have returned from Wilson, North Carolina, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and family. They motored to and from North Carolina, and returned Wednesday night after having spent two weeks in the east. Mrs. Robert H. Farber and Mrs. William McK Wright were hostesses yesterday at a CoffeeKitchen shower given in honor of Miss Ellen Hunsberger of Washington, D.C. who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Kerstetter, their son’s fiancee. Laura Kerstetter who is a student at Ohio Wesleyan was here for the occasion as were Jean Farber, a student at Hanover and Anita McKee a DePauw student. Twenty-eight guests attended the shower at 10:00 a.m.

Admits Attempt To Kill Envoy PARIS UPI—French police said Thursday a Polish-born American tried to kill U. S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen with a 10-inch dagger. They said Maurice Gordon, 59, admitted trying to force his way into the ambassador’s car Wednesday in an effort to assassinate him. They said Gordon, a naturalized American from Lodz, Poland, gave nq reason for the attempt. They planned to give him a psychiatric examination. Bohlen was riding through the iron gates of his residence when Gordon lunged at his chauffeured limousine. The driver sped into the street before the attacker could open a back door. Gordon was seized by French police assigned to protect Bohlen's home.

There is still time .... to get in for free storage for your woolens. WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 309 NORTH JACKSON ST.

Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town, come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.

FIRST THINGS FIRST NEWBURY, Mass. (UPI)—It took two meetings recently for the Board of Fire Engineers to transact a brief amount of business at their annual meeting. The first meeting was about to begin when all firemen were called out to battle a woods and brush blaze.

O'Neal Outlines Curbs On Crime INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A 10-point crime-curbing program for the public and a similar 10point program for law enforcement agencies was suggested Thursday by Indiana State Police Supt. Robert A. O’Neal as a means of "striking back” at lawlessness. “Crime is spreading unchecked,” O’Neal said in a prepared statement. “Abetted by apathy, fear and the horrendous conception that the ultimate consideration for justice be bestowed upon the criminal instead of the victim.” He said the point has been reached “where criminal depredations have put police and honest, law-abiding citizens with their backs to the wall. It is time to strike back.” O’Neal asked the public to help thwart criminals by keeping parked cars and unoccupied houses locked. He asked that schools emphasize respect for law and order, that parents set proper examples for children, that suspiciouB activity be called to the attention of police, that police be supported by loyalty and adequate tax financing. He urged that property owners record serial numbers of valuables for identification If stolen. For law enforcement agencies, O’Neal proposed expanded patrols in high crime areas, especially at night. He also sought improved communications with the public, stepped-up in-service training in criminal investigation, development of central files on organized crime and criminals, close cooperation with correction officials, more contacts with youth groups. O’Neal said his own department is considering cutting down on road patrols in order to man all post communications facilities on a 24-hour basis. Some, he said, are closed at midnight now due to a lack of manpower.

children.

Funeral services will he held

Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be

in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu-

neral home after 7 this evening.

Elizabeth Phelp$ Rites Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Anne Phelps will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. L. C. Ziegler will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Phelps passed away Thursday after an extended illness. She was born March 21,1881, in Parke County, the daughter of Cyrenus and Mary Joyner Martin. She spent her early life in Parke County before moving to Carbon, and after her husband’s death, she came to Greencastle. She was a member of the United Brethren Church. Survivors are: five daughters, Mrs. Leona Sly, Iowa; Mri. Irene Hunter, Fillmore; Mrs. Goldie Clark, Mrs. Hazel Knauer and Mrs. Helen Moore, all of Greencastle; three sons, Herman Phelps, Brazil; Nathan, Jr., Crawfordsville; and Albert, California; one brother, Johnson Martin, South Bend; four half sisters; six half brothers; fourteen grandchildren; twenty-four great grandchildren; one great, great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband and one sister. Friends may call at the funeral home.

HANDY-DANDY CLEVELAND (UPI) — computer-controlled “hand”

Class of 1957 To Hold Reunion The Greencastle High School Class of 1957 will hold their 10th anniversary reunion on June 17 at the Union Building. A social hour wil begin at 5:30, and the dinner will be served at

6:30.

The reunion committee has been working since early this year making plans for this memorable event. Reservations have been made by ninety-eight class members and their husbands or wives, the principal, and sponsors. Everyone is looking forward to renewing friend-

CiUi. Institute «f Technology sh s an(J recall eM .

helps researchers there get a

Putnam Court Notes Roy Wallace and Milus Heavin vs. Norman D. Taylor, complaint for damages; venued from Hendricks County. Daniel D. Hays, Jr. vs. Patti Raybora Hays, suit for divorce; venued from Hendricks County.

County:

PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE presents a suspense thriller

by Patrick Hamilton

ANGEL STREET June 15 16,17 - 8:00 P.M. DePauw Speech Hall - Adults 51.25

Tickets Now On Sale

Coan Pharmacy, Donelson’s Pharmacy, Books Plus and Prevo’s in Greencastle

ROACHDALE BANK 8 TRUST CO. BAINBRIDGE BRANCH BANK CLOVERDALE GRAPHIC OFFICE Save the Price of One Show Buy a Season Ticket for $4.00

grip on their work. The remote manipulator system developed at the school uses a mechanical hand tied to a Honeywell computer to handle

radioactive materials.

Job’s Daughters Observe Week

In observance of Job’s Daughters Week (June 4-10) the officers and members of Bethel No. 78, Greencastle, held "Go to Church Sunday’ on June 4 at First Christian Church. Honored Queen, Ellen Job, led the officers in the traditional formation of the cross and the singing of “Nearer My God to Thee” at the close of the service. On Wednesday, June 7, fifteen members of Bethel No. 78 spent the day at McCormick’s

Creek State Park.

The girls attending were down to a controllable level, Terri Jo Walker, Jane Green. ^ ensuing selloff should be

Radene Neese, Anne Dozer,

ant memories.

Anyone who is interested in attending, but who has not been contacted, should call Maxine Williams at OL 3-9606.

Wall Street

Chatter

NEW YORK UPI —Bache & Co. believes the 840 level of the Dow Jones industrial average proved to be a successful support level during the Middle East shooting and says that should be the situation “settle

Debbie Donelson, Carol Giltz, Sue Scobee, Debbie Clodfelter, Debbie Collins, Beth Parker, Cindy Thompson, Freida Green, Janice Proctor, Cathy Vanlandingham and Ellen Job. They spent the day swimming, riding in carriages, and hiking. They ate lunch at Canyon Inn. The following adults drove: Mrs. Peg Walker, Mrs. Jocie Kircher, and Mrs. Margaret Job.

contained at this plateau. The company, however does not see any attempt at an assault on the 900 mark until more econo-

mic stimulus develops.

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

Wadnasday thru Saturday Juna 7-8-9-10 James Cebum in "IN LIKE FLINT" PLUS Jerry Lewis "WAY, WAY OUT"

Goodbody A Co. advises investors not to liquidate securities at the present time because of the Middle East war and says it would rather hold

“well selected common stocks” m i ssion

NEWS OF BOYS SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Marine Private John S. Hanks, son of Mrs. Jessie L. Hanks of Bainbridge, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit

Depot here.

He will now undergo about three weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid phy sical conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confi-dence and endurance. Marksmanship with the M-14 and 45calibre pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps

teamwork.

A thorough study of basic military subjects; hygiene; first aid and sanitation; and the customs, courtesies, history and

of the Marine Corps

than cash.

Newton D. Zinder of E. F. Hutton A Co. says that to judge from the improved news background regarding the Middle East war, the possibility of a firmer tone for the stock market seems better at the present time than It has been for several weeks.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBIAANCB SKRVICB PHONI Oi 3-481*

serve to polish the new Marine’s recruit education and prepare him to join Marine combat

forces.

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

SOI E. Washington SL

Moke by HELOISt CRUSE

Dear Heloise: ( The little plastic containers we buy our tomatoes in make an ideal holder for spools of thread. One container will hold many spools of average size . . . also the large size. The thread can be pulled through the little openings along the sides without holes removing the spools. If the container is solid plastic, just punch holes in the side of it with an ice pick. Since the container is transparent, you can see to select the exact color you need. And it is handy to carry wherever you wish to sew. Also saves cluttering up your sewing box as the plastic container can be lifted out. Iva Mitchell a e e e And Iva, they are a whing dilly in that sewing machine drawer. So neat! thanks, pal. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: For those who send money to school with a small child, tape the coin to the inside of the lid of his lunch pail. The money is never lost this way. Florence Dagg a • a • Dear Heloise: Save the cardboard and plastic covering from laundered shirts and use them to store slips, bras, scarfs, gloves, etc. Dresser drawers are always in order... just like down town! H. Andrews • • • o Dear Heloise: Try this suggestion when wrapping gifts for the aged or those who are ill: Take a little extra time and cover the box and lid separately with adhesive backed paper or tape on some pretty, but heavy paper. Keep the lid decoration simple and preferably flat. Then the lid may be lifted off with little effort and the gift may be kept in an attractive box until ready for use. Mary Parsell

Jews Plan Rally At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A rally of more than 1,500 Jews concerned over the Middle East crisis will be held Sunday at Temple Beth-El Zedeck. Jewish Welfare Federation president Ben Domont announced the program Wednesday, which includes speech by Domont and an appeal for the national Israel Emergency Fund. Other speakers will be Frank H. Newman, JWF executive director, and Edgar S. Joseph. Spiritual leaders of the Jewish community will offer peace prayers in hopes of a Middle East Settlement.

Also, the person who rereceived the gift can use the box to give a gift without the effort of rewrapping it. Heloise e e e • Dear Heloise: Hie dishes have to be washed . . . even when you have a brand new manicure. Save yourself chipped nails by holding your soap-filled pads with a spring clothespin . . . all one has to do is put a piece of it in the clothespin. Sure saves my nails and polish. Mrs. L. Antrim Dear Heloise: If you don’t care to dry large plastic bags with a towel after washing them just hang them on the line, pinning along one side only to allow the air to enter. M. Starr • a a e T use two dishclothee at all times instead of one. The soapy one is used for washing dishes, pots, pans, etc. The other dishcloth Is dampened with plain water and I use It to wipe up spills, clean off the table, etc. Maybe this idea will help others. Mrs. C. C. Lively a a e e Dear Heloise: When the leaves of my house plants get dirty, instead of wiping them off (which is a tiresome job) I put them in the yard and turn the sprinkler on ’em. They are cleaned quickly and look very fresh. Also they get a little needed sunahine. Jana W • • e e Dear Heloise: When ripping seams of dark materials stitched with dark thread rub white chalk along the stitching and it will make it much easier to follow the line of stitching. Maude A. Daniels

IT'S VACATION TIME AGAIN We Will Be Closed For Vacation from Monday, June 5th Until Monday, 9:00 A.M., June 19th SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer 829-8981 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. • 8:00 P. M. Friday Closed All Day Wednesday For Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981

> ) >

GO-GO' 1 BOXES

.. j

Take it from the Colonel • • • and iol

Take home a finger liekm* good dinner today. Three pieces of Colonel Sanders' Recipe Kentucky tied Chicken, plus all the trim min’*. Chicken as nder and so tasty, it’s“North America's Hospj^ .lily Dish.”* (Aad the service is sudden!) We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE —fcfttakg Tried Aitken.JACKSON’S DOUBLE DECKER

OL 3-9977

Greencastle