The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1967 — Page 3
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Thursday, Juna 22, 1967
Tha Dally Bannar, Braaneastla, Indiana
Bag# t
AAontgomery WARD
WARDS Breaks Prices Now
Ladies BEACH HATS Ladies Reg. 99c Beach Hat . . 69c Reg. 1.44 Beach Hat . . 97c Reg. 1.99 Beach Hat . . $1.29 Reg. 2.49 Beach Hat . . $1.69 Reg. 2.99 Beach Hat . . $1.97 Reg. 4.99 Beach Hat . . $2.97
Ladies BEACH BAGS Ladies Reg. 1.88 Beach Bag . . $1.17 Reg. 2.00 Beach Bag . . $1.29 Reg. 3.00 Beach Bag . . $2.00
ladies SUMMER HATS Udies Reg. 3.99 Summer Hat . . $2.67 Reg. 2.99 Summer Hat . . $1.97 Reg. 4.99 Summer Hat . . $3.39 Reg. 5.99 Summer Hat . . $3.99
Udies SUMMER BAGS Udies Reg. 2.99 Summer Bag . . $1.97 Reg. 3.99 Summer Bag . . $2.67 Reg. 4.99 Summer Bag . . $3.37 Reg. 5.99 Summer Bag . . $3.97
Udies SUMMER GLOVES Udies Reg. 1.66 Summer Gloves. 99c Reg. 2.00 Summer Gloves. $1.27 Reg. 1.27 Ladies Shells . 87c Reg. 1.99 Children’s Purses $1.27
SLEEVELESS
$1.00
57c
$1.33
67c
Reg. 1.59 Girl’s Shell Reg. 88c Girl’s Knit Top Reg. 1.99 Tot’s Dress
Reg. 1.00 Girl’s Play Wear Reg. 1.99 Girl’s Dress««««»$1.33 Reg. 97c Miter 2-pc. Outfit. 67c
Reg. 97c Boy’s Shirt . Reg. 2.49 Boy’s Sun Suit Reg. 88c Boy’s Play Suit
Reg. 1.00 Boy’s Swim Suit
Reg. 1.99 Boy’s Play Wear $1.33 Reg. 1.00 Sun Suit ... 67c
SEERSUCKER
67c
$1.67
67c 67c
Reg. 1.59 Boy’s Walking Short $1.00 Reg. 1.99 Sun Suit . . . $1.33 Reg. 2.99 Girl’s Dresses 3-6x $1.99
Reg. 3.99 Girl’s Short Set $2.47 Reg. 4.99 Girl’s Slack Set . $3.47 Reg. 2.99 Girl’s Summer Skirts $1.97 Reg. 4.99 Girl’s Skirt & Top Set $3.47 Reg. 1.99 Girl’s Sport Top . $1.27 Reg. 2.99 Dress Girl’s $1.97 Reg. 3.99 Summer Slacks =!.- $2.97 Reg. 2.99 7-14 Bathing Suits $2.47 Reg. Z59 Ladies Shell . . $2.00
Reg. 6.00 Skirts or Tops . ROD Reg. 7.00 Skirts .... $4.67 Reg. 8.00 Skirts .... $6.00 Reg. 5.00 Tops $3.33
LIMITED QUANTITIES - BROKEN SIZES IB S. INDIANA Mimm OL 3*51 »1 Opwi Mon., Toot., Thors. B Sot. *-5 Wod. 9.12 Erl. 94:30
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERE-
TF YOU COLLECT “firsts,” you’ll be interested to know A that the first real hotel in the United States was the Tnemant, built in Boston in 1829 at a cost of $300,000. It introduced all brand new features — desk clerks, bellboys, private bathrooms in each of the 170 rooms—and locks on all the doors. * • • Xktrieo Osntso, greatest of all the stare who ever sang at the demeshedMet, had enmriptkw fits whenever he imagined another singer was trying to steal a soene item hhn. Most to* fretoUng Ot T»bi was a popular sofreno who also boaatad a jriao set of
Heloise—
the board on our bed and wrap
presents on it.
Or it can be used to hold articles from the dresser drawers when cleaning them.
Arnold named to designing post Larry D. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Arnold, has been named Interior Design Consult-
I Hoosier traffic toll hits 613
By United Press International
42 and sent the 1907 toll to at
The traffic death toll for the least 613 compared with 600 a
first 21 days of June in Indiana year ago.
was 116. and with nine days yet A two-car collision on the to go the month was sure to rain-slippery Northern Indiana
ant for Park Normandy Corpo- go tlie mont “ was wind up one of the worst on Toll Road Wednesday about two record. miles west of Gary killed fcwe Seven more fatalities Wednes- persons. The wreckage buret day raised the six-day total to into flames and one victim, ap-
parently from Minois, was
g. . # L A L • burned beyond recognition.
Park Normandy as well as ex- BritlSh/ ArdDS III 0ne of the (tead w “ j panding the services to his pri- ■ ■ g g Beldon, 43, South Bend, a pasvate clientele. Mr. Arnold has afllflOllfl Dflftlfi senger in one of the care. He
mm j ■ viibj b#m i ■ Ew | died about three hours after the
crash in Gary Methodist Hoe-
ration of Indianapolis. Mr. Arnold will maintain his Interior Design Studio at Park Normandy Apartments where he will offer complete Interior Design sendee to the tenants of
As you can eee. we would be just lost without this gadget. It costs us practically nothing and has brought many hours of pleasure by making tasks
easier.
Rosalie Pahner
* * * * !
Heloise: been associated with Miss Dora I have found a simple way for \ Ogden of Interiors. Inc., Presi-
msktag rookies.
Bloody rioting
One evening Carnso decided mpon a < halfway through her most important i her capped hands. The unheeding aopeanp mag fear 1 oat, then clutched her hands together convulsively. Pandemonium ensued. The egg started dripping to the i The audience, led by Caruso, burst into delighted laughter. The soprano, seething with anger, wound up her song and fled item the stages And that’s the last time she tried to upetage • • • Overheard in a gallery of nltra-modem art: Bored *T simply can’t stand this kind of staff.*’ Social-climbing wife: “You’re not SUPPOSED to like it, you ape. You’re supposed to APPRECIATE it.” C 3987. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Dyqdtevtie
E make balls out ef the cookie dough, put them on the greased cookie sheet, then place a piece ef wax paper on top of the little balls and press
each one with a glass.
The waxed paper eliminates flouring and sticking and it can be used repeatedly until all
the dough is gone.
I also find that leaving the
ing to Indiana. He also taught Interior Design in the Washing-1 ton Township School System in -1 the Adult Education Program.
cookie dough in the refirgerator j Until his apartment is readied
overnight will keep it from sticking to your hands.
Reeder
ADEN UPI-
dent of the American Institute i that began two days ago with a | P^ a ^
of Interior Designers, Indiana mutiny by Arab troops deterior- Vincent Hopf, 28. Jasper, was chapter. a ted Wednesday into a daylong kllled Wednesday night in a twa Mr. Arnold was trained at In- gun battle between British! car coUision *bout six miles diana University, UCLA, and soldiers and Arab nationlists in 8 ° ut b of Jasper on Indiana 162 thru the New York School of this strategic Red Sea colony of in a two-ear collision about anc
Interior Design. Living in Hyan-; Britain.
nisport, Massachusetts, Mr. Ar- The British said a tenuous i nold worked for several months control over much of the 75-, in the field of art before return- square mile South Arabian
protectorate scheduled for Independence next Jan. 9. but feuding Arab nationalist groups, united by a common hatred of British colonial rule, claimed they held the upper hand.
i in Park Normandy, Mr. Arnold will be staying with his parents.
miles south of Jasper on Indiana 162 in Dubois County. Police said Hopf lost control of his car on wet pavement and skidded into the path of a car driven by Thomas Chanley, 59. St. Anthony. Chanley was hurt. Herbert Mackey, 55, Mount Vernon, was killed Wednesday when a car in which he was rid- : ing ran off Indiana 69 south of
BAINBRIDGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson are expecting their daughter, Mrs. Fred Pegg, Mr. Pegg, Pam, Mark and Cheryl of New Orleans for a week’s visit. They will arrive Friday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will hold open house on Sunday afternoon for their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham took a big part in the | Knightstown Centennial with a Square Dance float in the pa- ; rade Thursday, June 8. Music | was by the Wayne Band. Barbara and Judy Roth and : Marsha Solomon are attending Scout Week at Camp No-Wa-Kwa at Poland. Barbara is a Counselor in training. Carl Zenor is in W’ashington. | D. C. for two weeks school in . Defense Intelligence, for the ;Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Pritch- ! ett of Plainfield, Miss Rebecca | Lewman and Mrs. Hazel Lewman have attended the recent ! commencement at El Paso, HI., , and Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson’s son graduated at E2 Paso and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewman’s son at Plainfield.
Indianapolis Saturday night. Mrs. Bruce Dyers of Silver j Springs, Md., was the guest last week of her friend. Mrs.. Ernest Johnson and husband.
t Muriel Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Stevens are the parents of a little adopted daughter, named Alania Lynn, born June 5th. Mr. and'
^ Pleads guilty to
robbing bank SOUTH BEND UPI — Wil-
liam Edwards. 36. Garden City, | Mich., pleaded guilty Wednesday in Federal Court to charges of robbing a South Bend branch bank of more than $40,000 June
13.
Edwards and Donald Broad-
Up to 51 persons were re-1,, , „ . „ „ ported dead with aeot,, more ! Mount' «mon m Poaey Coimty injured. British authorities «id and * ^Se. Elmer Robmoftieiaiiv that 10 British troops 4S - Mo,mt V « m0 "' tover
of the car, was injured.
Mrs. Bruce Dyers of Silver Springs, Md.. was the guest last week of her friend, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and husband.
IMrs. Jessie Hanks visited her sister, Mrs. Stanley Dickson and husband on Saturday and
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Stevens appreciate and head. 21. Pritchard. Ala., were thanks their many friends for apprehended hours after the cards and congratulations re- j holdup at the American Bank ceived. & Trust Co., following a wild Bible School began at the chase at Three Rivers, Mich. Methodist Church this Monday j Edwards’ car was hit eight and will continue through Fri-! times by police bullets.
were killed. 29 wounded and 12 others missing “and presumed
dead.”
Arab casualities were not known. One report said five nationalist gunmen died in one blazing battle along the main road leading to the suburban Arab township of Crater. Crater was the scene of Tuesday’s bloodiest fighting too. Inside Crater, so called because the Arab hovels are huddled inside the crater of an extinct volcano, mobs of demonstrators swept through narrow streets.
The Zeiner brothers from near Fillmore and Gordon Hanks
have returned from a
trip in Canada.
Broadhead is awaiting a hearing at Kalamazoo. Mich. “I plead terribly guilty,” Ed- . wards told the court with tears in his eyes. A pre-sentence in-
day.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson for Father’s Day were Mr. Md Sirs. Osborne Dickson,
.. air. and airs. Stanley Dickson
18 ® and Woodrow Dickson of Indi- i vestigation was ordered. ■ anapolis and Mrs. aiaude Crodi- j Authorities said Edwards
Mrs. F. L. Priest is a surgery | an. was also a suspect in the patient in the Putnam County! Sir. and airs. Paul Crodian of i $17,137 robbery May 26 of an HospitaL Indianapolis spent Tuesday with American Fletcher National
his mother, airs. Maude Crodi- i Bank and Trust Co. branch
air. and Mrs. Richard Lawson an are parents of a son, named i _ Wm. Chad and weighing 8 lb. 12 oz. airs. Lawson and baby returned home last Wednesday from the Putnam County Hos-
pitaL
Gerald Frame, about 23. Winchester. became the state's 22nd motorcycle fatality of the year Wednesday night. He was operating a cycle with his wife as a passenger northeast of Lynn on a Randolph County road when the vehicle stalled. Mrs. Frame got off while her husband tried to start the motor. A car driven by James Fortney, about 20. Lynn, struck the cycle from behind and Frame was killed.
' holdup at Indianapolis.
Opium stolen PARIS UPI — Half a ton of raw opium was stolen from a Paris warehouse, police said. They said it was worth only $37,000 at legal market value but could bring more than $1 million on the UJS. Illicit drug market if converted into 132 pounds of raw heroin.
FOR RENT OR WILL SELL Hospital Bads — Rails Crutchas — Commodas Whaal Chairs Invalid Halpar Oxygan Ssrviea W« Deliver HEALTH AID COMPANY CKAWFORDSVIUf Shone 3424419 «r $424440
Sandra Cornett of Greencastle was the guest last week of her grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Blaydes. On Wednesday, they accompanied Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Dr. Mildred McMurtry of I garland to Lafayette to spend
Alaska was quite surprised one j morning recently when she turned her radio on and the announcer was giving the news 1 that Larry Steele was one of the All-Stars and gave all his high school records in basketball. It is a small world as the
saying goes.
Mrs. Jimmie Smith and moth-1 er were overnight guests last i week of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ; Goch. They were en route to j their home in Wisconsin, after Mrs. Rice had spent some time
* in Florida.
Mrs. Lester Leonard and : mother, Mrs. Sally Minnick visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Clella Priest Wilson and Mrs. | Carolyn Price Lawless in
| Brownsburg.
f
Mrs. Fred Thompson and ! Mrs. Laura Giltz attended their : recent alumni banquet of Reelsville School at Torr's Restaurant
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burke, Jennefer, Jeffrey and Jay, spent Father's Day with Mrs. Burke’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Claud# Kellams. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Emberton in
Villa Grove, Ulinois.
Steve Gibbs of Eagle Pass, Texas, is the summer guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | James "Worley. Other recent guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cummings and family of
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gosnell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilecote of New-1
man, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Scherschel and family at Monroe Reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett attended the graduating program [ last Monday at Indiana University where their son, David
Name3 dandruff
shampoos
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FRI., SAT., SUN.
Rock Hudson
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"TOBRUK"
A very, very large number of Summers, was a member of the people from here attended the j law students class. All-Star basketball game at Mrs. Alice Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett were Sunday guests at a pitchin dinner for Mrs. Fred Obenchain at her
home in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley attended a family picnic at Van
j Bibber Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thatcher of Pitts-
i boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess entertained Sunday with a cookout dinner in honor of Father’s Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess and Mrs. Jim Harris and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue en- ; tertained Sunday afternoon at j their lake, with a picnic supper ; and swimming party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ; Ernest Roth, Carolyn Roth, Hal Hendrich, Larry Steele, Vickie Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Har- ; lan. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue and Tachia, Mike Blue and Coffee stains, if fresh, can be removed by washing with soap and cold water. If the stain is old, soften first with glycerin.
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