The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1967 — Page 8

' • . ; .

Th* Dally Banner, Graaneastfa, Indiana

Thursday, July 20, 1967

Page 8

Banner Classifieds Cost Little - Produce Big

IDE HEJirS ON! DON’T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR FANS DOWN!

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Ross Hanks was taken by ambulance to the Putnam County Hospital Monday afternoon. The Women’s Missionary and Prayer Fellewship of the C.M.A. Church of Danville met with Mrs. Juanita McMurtry last Tuesday evening. Reports from all committees were given followed by the Season of Paryer. The hostess served angel cake and ice cream and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Josephine Fosher entertained with dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Donamon Hendricks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zenor and family and Bruce Lane. Mrs. Goldie Baker and daughter, Mary Ruth, are visiting relatives in Kentucky this week. Mrs. Jeral Baker entertained Monday afternoon a number of little friends in honor of her daughter, Joyce’s fifth birthday. Those present to enjoy the games and ice cream and cake were Julie McCammack, Lori Wallace, Rita Jeffries, Denise Mark and Linda Hess, Anita Fowler and Jeretta and Janet Baker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese and son Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cole and Rhonda, all of Sharpsville, Mike Blue and Kaye Hunt and her sister Sue and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue and Tahcia all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bird of Columbus, Ohio, were recent weekend guests of their niece, Mrs. Roy Hanks and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and daughter have moved into the house owned by Mrs. Martha Priest Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle and Mrs. Jeral Baker were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Watson in New Albany. Mrs. Jeral Baker attended the Indiana-Kentucky night at the Scottish Rite Tem pie in Louisville on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman, Linda and Earl spent Sunday at Lake Shafer and enjoyed the ski show. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullerdick and family of New Market and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Bullerdick vacationed from Friday till Sunday evening In Missouri and Springfield, Illinois. Mrs. Inez Hanks was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Zelma Ellington of Greencastle over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and family spent Sunday at Hammond Lake. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell returned home Saturday evening after spending the week with her son, i Gene Pruitt and family in Detroit, Mich. Gene is attending Wayne University in Detroit through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson and son, Woodie, attended the Berry Reunion Sunday at the Rockville Park. On Sunday evening, they entertained Bill Hoke and Morris Berry

OUR THANKS TO THE MANY, Many Nice Folks who attended the OPEN HOUSE of our New RANDOM HOME. We hope you enjoyed us as much as we enjoyed all of you THANK YOU C*. E. Shuee Real Estate and Insurance Agency, Inc.

108 North Vine St.

Greencastle, Ind.

s !°«i d l Special session certain

nation’s food buys for the week-

end was nrenared bv the De- . ~kt . -re- tttvt mi... on i . . .. .

of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutcheson and family and a house guest, Mrs. Clara Nowlin of Afton, Oklahoma. She is a cousin of Mrs. Hutcheson. Mrs. Russell Fox Sr., Mrs. Nowlin and Mrs. Hutcheson spent one day sightseeing at ! Cataract Falls and Cagle Mill Dam. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry and family of Greencastle. A pitchin supper was held on Monday evening for all the family and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ferguson of Greencastle, at the Hutcheson home. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Studebaker and son, Kent of Miami, Oklahoma, visited T u e s d ay morning with the Hutcheson family. Their mother, Mrs. Nowlin left with her raughter, Mrs. Studebaker and family that day for their home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Maxine Moser, Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern Star, was the guest of Mrs. Jeral Baker Monday and Tuesday nights. While here she called on Mrs. D. O. Tate and Mrs. Arthur Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phipps and family are on a two or three weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. D. O Tate was called to Illinois last Thursday by the death of a nephew, Harold Shaw. She and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders attended the funeral on Saturday and Mrs. Tate returned home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hanks. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate at Chrisman on their way home. Mrs. Alva Williams visited her sons, Howard and Morris and families over the weekend. Russell Scobee celebrated his 75th birthday Sunday with all of his family present for a carry-in dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scobee and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee, Bonnie and Sally and Mrs. Wm. Price. Homemade ice cream was enjoyed in the afternoon with much visiting. The Community Service Club met with Mrs. Guy Collings, July 11, with Mrs. Henry Osborn, co-hostess. Hie program was given by 4-H girls with their demonstrations. The girls were Becky McFarland, Sandi Evans and Suzanne McGaughey. Mrs. Sendmeyer, home demonstration agent, was guest of the club. The business and reports of the club were presented, followed by refreshments and a social hour. Mrs. Viola Miller of Ladoga visited with Mrs. Tate Monday afternoon. Greg Solomon arrived home Saturday from Ft. Gordon, Ga. He will stay till Aug. 4, then go to Oakland, California and then to Vietnam. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon and family last Sunday were her brother, Hugh McCandless and wife of Louisville. Other guests Monday were Mrs. Virgie Solomon and Sherry McPherson of Indianapolis.

nation’s food buys for the week-

end was prepared by the De- INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The tion of 20 per cent above and partments of Agriculture and neaj-.certainty of a special leg- below the ideal population fig-

interior for UPI. j j S i a ti ve session continued un- 1 ure.

wASH r^r- p r ■ ! ^ ^

fuls are 11113 week, so of a subcommittee named to e( j the proposal and President shoppers, please watch the ads draw up a new congressional Johnson signed it, a special sesfor specials in your local mar- plan> , sion of ^ Indiana Legislature ^ et;s ' , . . , The 12 subcommittee mem- would be required.

Cabbage and onions head the . . ,

, bers were in recess today after

list of plentiful vegetables. In

to the Legislative Council on Aug. 2 so the July 31 date for the new meeting will allow two full days of deliberations before

the report is due.

Muscles normally account for 40 per cent of the weight of

Since the federal courts ruled

some”* areas ^bean's^cucumbers* thl ' ee hard *' vorkin S ^ here the previous Indiana districts; the human body.

. . . . . ’ , in which they produced nine unconstitutional, the feeling po a oes an e uce are in goo p j ans anc j failed to agree on any among the lawmakers was that supp y a so. one the legislature would have to reAmong fruits, you may find . . ° .

Subcommittee members mam- turn, even if only to re-enact

tallied they were not pinning the old plan.

any hopes for a reprieve on a ‘•We have been working on a bill pending before Congress real close tolerance," Smither-

oranges and watermelons abun-

dant in a few areas.

Steaks are in ample supply in some areas this week, along with hams, pork roasts and

b rrr lookout f or ^ “><■ .i™ ^ *_>■>? mi fillets and steaks, abundant in . , . ., „ marketing places this Supr ?^^ OUrt WOUld d ° to any

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session July 17. 1867 at 9:00 a. m. legal time at the Courthouse, Greencastle, Indiana and allowed the following claims:

fish marketing places

weekend and good for indoor

COUNTY HIGHWAY*

which would allow up to a 35 | man said. “We still would have | Rosemary Davis ....* tisa oo per cent deviation from ideal: to have a special session re-1follph^^Ash imot

13680

years. But it was obvious they Congress. Who knows what the Dean Branham iso.es

Kenneth Broadstrcet 116.10 Thomas W. Brothers 148.00

the measure and that if signed new bill?”

Robert P. Burton 133.20

i -i. ,. . , .i Woodson Buttery 108.90

and outdoor cookine and eating 1 1 ’ * ld tak ® 016 SUb ‘ Both Smitherman and Baran o* n Campbell i44.9o aud outdoor cooking and eating. commlttee off the hook tempo . ^ pnfnm egg**. ............... gu.

rarlly ' ' been madedu rinr the three days;5,“™“ {gu!

Jackie Lee Eyter 144.00

Russia backs Arabs' stand

By WALTER LOGAN

Authoritative Cairo reports

The co-chairmen of the group, of meeting this week. Rep. Jack Smitherman, R- “I think the 10th and final Mooresville, and Sen. Walter A. plan will be taken out of these Baran, D-East Chicago, conced- nine plans when we return,” ed the proposed legislation in Baran said. Subcommittee mem-

Washington had been discussed, bers are to resume deliberations |

William Griffin 144.00 Lester Hapney 125.80 Paul Hassler 159.10 James M. Love 148.00 Jesse McGuire 144.00 Don Mangus 95.20 Woodrow Poynter 129.60 George Talbott 144.00

today said Russia was convinced

“If Congress gives us the deviation being talked about, we

July 31.

Tbomas Allen 108.80 Noble Austin 74.00 ; William F. Ball 136.00

f . ,, f ** 6 | Smitherman said, “We’re not i Everett Cornett ise.oo unconditional withdrawal of Is- are there nOW ’” Baran said ’ “ We an ^’ here near final agreement | Kid Goodman ":::::::::::::: ne w raeli forces from conquered are working independently of but we are definitely further, Bur^Ouy^ .................. ne w Arab land and would back un- ^ hat may be , done ^C^gi-ess along than we were Monday. H.rry MUier moo

but we are alert to it.” The 11th District has been the SoSgiasWa^d . 1 .95.20

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A legislative committee has assumed the task of trying to produce a coordinated study of Indiana’s transportation system, including autos, buses, trucks, trains and airplanes. The Transportation Study Committee elected Rep. Lawrence Borst, R-Indianapolis, as chairman and Sen. Kenneth Pedigo, D-Indianapolis, vice

chairman.

disclosed Arab efforts to regain

their losses. The old Indiana setup, deIn Jerusalem, Israeli Defense dared invalid by the federal Minister Moshe Dayan declared courts, had a maximum variaIsrael could hold all Arab terri- j

tory it now occupies. He said Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had underestimated the Israeli army while overesti-

mating his own.

Egypt warned any attempts by Israel to launch boats on the Suez Canal would be considered “a hostile action aimed at com- j mitting aggression against our forces and representing a violation of the cease-fire.” The tense peace along the canal held despite the growing friction between Israeli determination to patrol the waterway in boats and Egyptian threats to destroy the vessels. The authoritative Cairo newspaper Al Ahram today quoted Algerian President Houari Boumedienne as saying Kremlin leaders “agree with us that there is no alternative to the unconditional withdrawal of the agressive Israeli troops to the

pre-war truce lines.”

Boumedienne and Iraqi Presl-1 dent Abdel Rahman Aref held intensive talks earlier this week in Moscow with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist Party Leader Leonid I.

Brezhnev.

The United Nations General Assembly today was expected to return the Middle East problem to the Security Council and suspend its Soviet-called emergency session.

j toughest. There are more people , on less land.” The subcommittee is to report

Roy Weller 136.00 Dale K. Williams 64.60 Clarence Lee 136.00 Joe Spencer 200.00 Eston C. Cooper, Putnam Co. Auditor

Committee will study transportation

The members agreed to invite Walter H. Frick and Frank E; Ester, both officials in the highway development division of the Indiana State Highway Department, to appear at the next meeting Aug. 7 and discuss the road portion of the state’s transportation system. At later meetings, officials of the railroad division of the Indiana Public Service Commission and the Indiana Aeronautics

Commission are expected to appear. Rep. Victoria Caeuar, D-Gary, a committee member, said she felt “we passed bills we didn’t really need” during the 1967 session. “We could have spent the money that went to highway beautification better, in my opinion,” she said.

The freight cars owned by United States railroads could form a train 15,000 miles long. Carved by nature, the big Balanced Rock in Arizona weighs 652 pounds; is 25 feet by 20 feet; and is balanced on a point that is only four feet, three inches.

Wall Street Chatter i NEW YORK UPI —Bache & Co. Inc. says the current market is best by a number of “potentially restraining” influences and a “worrisome” level of speculativity. In view of these factors, the firm repeats its advice that investors i hold with “reasonably priced” top grade stocks and ignore speculative issues.

E. F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says the market generally has discounted poorer second quarter earnings reports, particularly those of “glamor” companies. With the “better” tone in j the market, the analyst says it expects the Dow Jones industrial average to surpass soon its mid-June peak of 886.15.

Oppenheimer, Newborg & Neu says it expects further advances in the stock market on the near term despite certain economic news that “beclouds” | the medium term outlook. Thus, I the analyst advises that inves- ! tors take profits in high flying , and speculative issues in the next few weeks.

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