The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1967 — Page 4

Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneastfa, Indiana

Friday, July 14, lUf

Vietnam program proclamation

Tha Vietnam program of V.F.W. Post 1550, Greencastle, Ind., consists of the gathering and recording of names and addresses of the overseas veterans from Putnam County, now serving in the support of the Vietnam war. Once the names are compiled, an all-out effort Is being made to obtain money. The V.F.W. needs all the help

of Putnam County citizens — your donation of money, merchandise or your trading stamps —TV stamps or green stamps. With this help we can send our boys packages to let them know we in Putnam County are backing them all the way. Saturday, July 15, has been set as the “kick-off’ day in Greencastle.

Bring in your trading stamps i fighting and giving their all, by

and other donations. We will be

looking for you.

Trade your stamps for Freedom Back the Boys in Vietnam Tour stamps will send packages to our Boys overseas. I, Raymond L. Fisher, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, do hereby urge all patriotic citizens to support the boys who are

contributing generously to its support through the donation of money, merchandise or trading stamps, so that we as Americans may enjoy our Freedom. Raymond L. Fisher Mayor Chairman of Vietnam Program Dora F. Simerman Frances P. O’Brien Commander, Post 1550

Smooth landing TRAVERSE CITY, Mic. UPI —Donald H. Richards, 35, Bellaire, was credited today with a cool head after he managed to avert any injuries in a traffic collision on a main street-between a car and his airplane. Richards landed the plane on 8th Street after it developed trouble. He maneuvered the craft so it only nudged the car.

GROUND BEEF

WIENERS ~ 49

COOL AND REFRESHING

Johnson rr * GAl DRINKS LEM0NADE

WATERMELONS

CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE

POTATOES io ib. Bag 69 c

POTATO CHIPS twin pack 39

PLAIN, CINNAMON, SUGARED DONUTS 39'

MADE FRESH DAILY HAM m SALAD 5V "SPUDNUTS

GREENCASTLE FOODS, INC. Comer if Fraeklto at tecost

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

pETER SCHICKELE, sole discoverer of the musical world A of P.D.Q. Bach (1807-1742), claims that a brother ol P.D.Q. was evicted from a monastery for stealing. He became known, of course, as the “felonious monk.” Schickele explains that he can pinpoint the dates when P.D.Q. Bach’s masterworks were composed by studying the beer * stein marks on the manuscripts. This method of identification, also of course, is called “The Stein Way.” * • • Bill Feather tells about the knowing young twerp who asked his father if there were any chores around the house he might perform to earn a few bucks. *T can’t think of a single one,” said Pop. “In that case,” persisted the twerp, “how about putting me on relief?” • • e In San Francisco, one of those highly publicized topless dancers was asked by Columnist Herb Caen whether she was interested in history. She wasn’t. “The way I feel about it,” she told Herb, “let bygones be bygones.” by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Open schools to civilians

Henry Clay was known is the Senate as the Great Compromiser.

The Air Force has ann< that effective July 1 ii opened its technical trailing schools to men and women of any branch of the Armed Forces who have had previous active duty service, Tech. Sgt. Jerry D. McQuinn, Air Force recruiter in Crawfordsville, said today. The move, the first of its kind in several years, means that many who separated from the Armed Forces will now be eligible to return and receive Air Force Technical training in such fields as electronic digital data repair work and automatic tracking radar repair even if the man had no previous experience in that area. Sgt. McQuinn indicated that upon determination that a man is eligible for the new program he can immediately apply for any one of 37 Air Force Technical training courses, at such locations as Denver, Colo.; Biloxi, Miss.; San Antonio, Tex., and Wichita Falls, Tex. Under the new program, once a prior serviceman is selected | for a school he bypasses basic training and is assigned direct-

ly to technical training. After completion he goes directly to his duty location at one of over a hundred bases world-wide. Sgt. McQuinn cautioned that although the number of career fields eligible is large now, the new program will operate on a “first-come, first-served” basis. Sgt. McQuinn will be available for interviews at 221 E. Main St. (Union Federal Savings) Crawfordsville from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on Wednesdays or Fridays. Phone 362-7444 for appointment if desired.

BOUENS ORBIT-AIR • Blade is fully enclosed; no dmfer of objects being picked up and hurled. • Protective hood rides close to the ground and overlaps blade by 4 inches front and rear • No grass catcher needed. Exclusive aerodynamic cutting reduces grass to tiny particles; blows them to the grass roots forming a moisture-retaining, mulch. • Ends leaf raking. • Two models: Pewwpropelled and push type. BOLENS—First in pownntt equipment sine* 1919 Push-Type—Was $101.00

NOW WHILE THEY LAST

$58.50

Graver Welding 208 N. Jackson Phono OL 3-6714

ATTENTION Houso Building Remodeling Kitchen Planning No Job Too Small Nottvo of Puhiam and Hondrickt Counties. Wm. (Spark) Taylor Box 32 — Amo, Indiana Phono OL 3-4667

TALENT CONTEST RUSSELLVILLE TRI-CO. 4-H FAIR JULY 19-20-21 $300 Prize Money — 1st $100 Entry Blank Name Age Address Act.......

THURS., JULY 19, S:30 P.M. - LOCAL l DANCE FBI., JULY 20, 9:00 P.M. - INSTRUMENTAL A NOVILTT Send to John Ratcliff Russellville, Ind.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

it i® ?•. ®i §i

GREENBRIAR ADDITION Brick Provincial Exterior Styling in every detail Large carpeted living room for formal entertaining, spacious kitchen, family room with patio doors for indoor-outdoor living, laundry area, 3 bedrooms with large wardrobes, IV2 baths. Attached garage. Many other deluxe appointments.

tiCKMAN

w— m. I T- XX

REALTY CO.

OL-3-9228

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