The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1967 — Page 7

Wednesday, September 13, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 1

Coatesville News

Romney defends ^ Plymouth Fury Offers Low-Cost Luxury

Sunday callers of Mrs. Roxie Bowen and daughter, Margaret, were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark of Greenfield, Misses Doris and Ruth Romine of Tuscola, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil- j lard and children of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bowen of Coatesville rural route. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wingler and family drove to Gaston Park near Muncie Sunday and attended the Morgan Reunion which has been a yearly affair for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of near New Winchester accompanied the Winglers. Dinner guests of the Wingler family on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Whitaker of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Don Noble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingler and daughter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son and Cindy Price of Belleville, Mrs. Leona Wingler of Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wingler and family accompanied by Miss Jerry Bryant of Coatesville. The Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hathaway was quietly observed with a family dinner on Sunday at their home in Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway were married, Sept. 2, 1917 by Reverend W. J. Stewart, the local Methodist minister. Mrs. Hathaway before her marriage was Miss Grace M. Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway are the parents of three children, Herbert, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Doris Runnells of Coatesville and Rex of Indianapolis, all of whom were at the family

home Sunday. They also have I five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Hathaway who has been a printer in Coatesville for the past 56 years was editor and publisher of the Coatesville Herald, a weekly newspaper for more than 45 years. It ceased publication on December 28, 1961. Greencastle as a rule is easily reached by several good highways but Tuesday morning was en exception. Occupants of a dozen cars found themselves 1 blocked at the Vandalia crossing on the E. Washington-Stiles- j ville Road by a gang tearing out the planks and ties. One and all turned back east, circled around the airport and came into town over the Zinc Mill Road. As the saying goes: “Drove all the way ’round Robin Hood's bam.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of Dayton, Ohio were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and family from Saturday until Tuesday morning. They are the parents of Mrs. King. Mrs. Margaret Hodson spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell at Franklin. On Sunday they drove to the State Fair. After the holiday the Powells were starting on a trip down to Hanover. Joe Elrod, an engineer for a big company at Mansfield, O., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Elrod. Mrs. Madge Greenlee while on a vacation trip visited with a sister at Vevay, Indiana. Mrs. Greenlee was delighted with this beautiful Ohio River country.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th PRICES SLASHED - BIG SAVINGS

!••••••••••••••••••••••••• * Non-Breakable j Lifetime Combs

i i i i t

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■ & Pocket

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j of Nylon Reg. 29* I

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JERGEN’S

LOTION

lOVi 0Z. $1-09

Size / O' Free Dispenser

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| Punkin Seat

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5 Position Feeding Carrying # Cor *

Uprite

2.22 Reg. $3.99

RAY-O-VAC 'ransistor Batteries

9 VOLT Pkg. of 2 1V* VOLT Pkg. of 4 $1.00 Value

100% Cotton Flannel Back roning Board Cover

astel Colors raw String inding Fits Sizo Boards olorFast Reg. 98*

Sweater Kits Reg. $7.49 NOW $5.49

Shell Kits

Reg. $2.79 NOW

$1.79

Ladies' Sweaters New Fall CK QQ Colors Only

Baby Parakeets o„,v $3.98

10 oz. Plastic Tumblers Reg. 15c NOW 9C

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Owens have recently returned from a pleasant vacation stay of a week in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. All reports from this mountain city are that all hotels are filled and cars are moving through the streets bumper to bumper. When this National Park was first established there was one log hotel that would possibly accommodate ten persons. There is at present enough hotel room to take care of ten thousand. Gatlinburg is a boom town and has been for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Gallic Casady and her sister, Miss Stella Shields last Friday. Schools are underway again and 1,846 have been enrolled in the Millcreek Consolidated School, 40 more pupils than were enrolled last year. Senator Vance Hartke says that in our land there are 60,000,000 people who have never completed high school. Whose fault was it ? There are fine high schools, church schools and academics all over these United States. You had no trouble finding one, neither did L And we did not need a Federal handout as Senator Hartke suggests is needed. Leonard Christie, age 91 of Danville, died Wednesday afternoon at the Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin. Years ago he was a farmer in the New Winchester neighborhood and was a favorite of the 1913 basketball team. He was known as Petey and boys and coach depended on him to bring his car each Friday afternoon and haul them to Lizton, Danville, Amo or wherever they had a game. Petey was one of the few men in the county at that date who owned a car. He liked to be with the boys and never changed. His wife preceded him several years ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Polg Christie, who lived on Road 36 just west of the Hendricks-Putnam line. He leaves two sons, J. Frank and Harry Christie, both of Danville. Leonard was robust, jolly sort of man and years ago was known all over Hendricks County. A number of Coatesville’s young collegians will leave for school this weekend. Those enrolling at Indiana State so far a s we can find, are Jenny Brown, Connie Jamison and Bill Jamison. Penny Wingler has held a position this summer in Indianapolis and will enroll at Indiana University Center for Junior work. Mrs. Mable Davidson accompanied by Mrs. Grace Gambold and Mrs. Mabel Johnson were in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Gambold and Mrs. Johnson were luncheon guests of a relative, Mrs. Grace Harlan. Mrs. Davidson spent the day in the Glendale Shopping Center. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin have received word this week that their son, Richmond, who has been in Army hospital work in the Philippines for several months, has been quite ill and has been transferred recently to an army base in San Antonio, Texas. He has undergone an abdominal operation and last reports were that he was recovering in a satisfactory manner. Cascade's football team was on the Avon gridiron Friday night for the second game of the season. Avon took the contest by a rather lop-sided score of 4512. The pigskin handlers on Road 36 have had the game going in their school for a number of years and naturally have an advantage in experience and game know-how over the Cadets who have had the game but

two years. Someone has to be the door-mat and the inexperienced team is usually that. It is said by those who know count football that Avon has a player that is good enough to be considered “allstate.” In this game played Friday night he scored five touchdowns. Coatesville Methodist worshippers will start the services | next Sunday at 9:30 and Sunday School at 10:30. For all members who desire to attend the District Conferference at Lebanon and have no car, a way will be provided by consulting the minister. October 8 is Layman’s Day.! Rally Day has been set for

September 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruark and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ruark and daughter of Lebanon were Sunday afternoon callers at the Davidson and Bottorff homes.

Shopper s guide

The following guide to the nation’s food buys for the weekend was prepared by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International.

WASHINGTON UPI — As many schools peal out a schoolbell welcome this week, we welcome the approach of fall with an array of abundant meats, poultry, fruits and vegetables. Among this cheerful variety of foods are “A” for apples, plentiful in some areas; “B” for bountiful bacon, and “C” for cabbage and cantaloupe. Other possible boosters-for-budgeting and great for indoor as well as outdoor cooking are broiler-fryers, turkeys, potatoes, onions, tomatoes, and in some areas, green peppers. Add to your shopping list of plentifuls, lettuce, ham and grapes, probable good buys this week. Tipping the scales this week in good supply will be frozen fish fillets and steaks. Watch for meal - worthy nutritious, economical buys on these.

riot action

WASHINGTON UPI — Michigan Gov. George Romney Tuesday defended the performance of the Michigan National Guard in the Detroit riot and renewed his criticism of federal action to quell the outbreak as “too little, too late.” In testimony before the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, he also opposed Army proposals for military command and control of city and state police during diots. Romney told the commission he was offering advice, not criticism, then said, “I will always believe that Detroit got out of hand as a result of action which was too little, too late.” Pointing out that 24 hours elapsed between the time Michigan officials asked the federal government for help and the time federal troops went into action, Romney commented: “Our Detroit experience pointed up once again the wide gulfs that can separate our various branches of government. Co- j operation, not division, must be the byword in a situation that affects the lives and well-being of millions of citizens.” He added: “We found during the first 24 hours that once the j federal authorities had assumed command, the distance between offices on the same floor was often as far as Lansing is from Washington.’ In that respect, Romney said he opposed Army proposals for giving the military control of local police if it would deprive local officials of the ability to redeploy police to other problem areas. On the National Guard, the governor testified: “The National Guards are the civilian soldiers of our states. They are not the optimum of military perfection, nor are they ‘trig-ger-happy youngsters.’ They are as strong as we want them to be.”

The success car of the volume sector of the auto market in 1967—Plymouth Furyincreases its appeal for 1968 with styling refinements, increased model availability and additional comfort options to provide low-cost luxury. There are 27 Plymouth Fury models and six engines are available. New for 1968 are Plymouth Fury III V-8 and six-cylinder models with the fast roof, two-door hardtop style. Main appearance

changes are at the front and rear, include ing a new grille of horizontal design, which also characterizes the all-new rear end. Engines available range in size from 225 to 440 cubic inches. Changes include an upgrading of the station wagon lines and the addition of wood-grained paneling for the top-of-the-line wagon, the Fury Sport Suburban. Shown is the Fury III four-door hardtop, one of the most popular Plymouths.

Maddox accuses governors

Pope expected to preside

VATICAN CITY UPI _ Ailing Pope Paul VI is expected to be well enough to preside over the opening session of the historic Synod of Bishops Sept. 29, Msgr. Wladislaw Rubin said Tuesday. The Pope is president of the synod to attend various sessions of the month-long meeting, the monsignor said. He told reporters he believes the pontiff will be at the opening ceremonies. Msgr. Rubin, secretary of the sjTiod,announced Tuesday that five topics have been set for discussion by the bishops— amount them delicate maters of church doctrine and mixed marriages. Reliable Vatican sources say the Pope is physically worn out from taking large doses of antibiotics but is making “great progress.” A Vatican statement Tuesday said the Pope spent a serene night.

STROKE TOLL SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ The number of veterans hospitalized ’rith strokes and brain damage accompanying old age has more than doubled in eight years, according to the Veterans Administration.

Do you feel unsatisfied? Restricted? Or even insecure in your religious teaching? Ar# you disheartened because religious leaders are following man's way rather than God's way? Well then, why not just get away from it all. Return with ws to the simple and pure Gospel of Jesus Christ os set forth in God's Word. The Old Testament tells us how God dealt with His chosen people and whot happened to them when they did not obey; choosing their own way. The Gospels relate to us the life of Christ. Acts gives us example after example of how people became Christians. The twenty-one letters tell us how to live and remain faithful as o Christian. The book •f Revelation tells us of the towards for the faithful and of the damnation far those who chose THEIR OWN WAY. You know, we still believe the Bible to be the inspired Word of God. Perhaps wo are called old fashioned, but when it comes to God's will and God's way it's still in force for us TO FOLLOW TODAY. . . but as for ma and my housa, we will serve the Lord." — Joshua 24.15. GREENCASTLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Basement meeting room, U.S.DA. building, one mile N. on 43 Den Kirkland, Minister — Ol 3-9128 Morning Worship — 9:00 A.M. Sunday School — 10.00 A M. Biblo Study — Wednesday, 7.30 P.M.

“O scholar, if your scholarship affords no gain to men, you merit not admiration but contempt” — Abu’l Ala.

ASHVTLLE, N.C. UPI _ Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox accused Dixie governors Tuesdoy of bowing to “King Lyndon Johnson” by permitting the “race issue” to be injected in the Southern Governor’s Conference. The Georgia Chief executive made the accustation shortly before ducking out of the conference to attend the funeral of a former Ku Klux Klansman. “It looks like the governors are taking the position that the king may not like what they’re saying—or the President may not like it—and they’re not speaking out,” said Maddox bitterly. The surprise outburst came when a proposal by the Southern Regional Education Board SREB suggested the 14 state conference set up a regional institute to improve higher education for Negroes. Part of the

money for the proposed institute would be put up by the federal government Gov. Warren Hearn es of Missouri heatedly answered Maddox, hinting broadly that the Georgia governor merely was seeking publicity.

STILL IN THE FAMILY PRESTWOOD, England (UPI) — Brenda Lupke was barred from the village beauty contest because she already had won it so often. But that wasn’t the end of it. Miss Lupke’s 16-year-old sister, Susan, is entering. “They are so pretty,” said contest official Olive McNichol. “I suppose it’s Susan’s turn now.”

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. Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat.

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And the Plymouth win-you-ovcr beat goes on.

This Is the 1968 Plymouth Fury. It still looks long and low and wide. Only richer. And much more beautiful. And the beat goes on. Rp

Inside, Fury’s options don't have that “added on” look. The Auio-Pilot is on the turn signal lever. Air conditioning outlets are part of the instrum »nt panel. And the beat goes on. ^

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Plymouth Fury has the biggest brakes in its class. And the biggest trunk. It's also the heaviest. And the most solid. And the beat goes on.

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This is the 1968 GTX. v i,; One in a whole new line of Ittid-size cars for '68: GTX. Sport Satellite, Satellite, Belvedere, Hoad Runner. We’ve given them ail-new Styling for ’68. • And the beat goes on. tM ^

We made our 2-dcor sedans look like hardtops. And we created a new low-cost, high-performance car called the Road Runner. Its horn goes “Beep-Beep!” And the beat goes on. &&

There are 64 new Plymouths for '68. Full-size, mid-size, sports cars, wagons and compacts. We could build a car a minute for an entire year. And never build two exactly alike. And the beat goes

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CHRYSLER

See your Plymouth Dealer-where the beat goes on. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES * 118 N. INDIANA ST.