The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1968 — Page 2

Fag* 2

Th* Daily Banner, Greencastl*, Indiana

Wednesday, January 17, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Wava* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publishad avary avaning axcapt Sunday and holidays at 34-26 South Jaaksen Straat, Greancostla, Indiana, 46135. Entarad in tha Post Offica at Sraancastla, Indiana, as sacend class mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 1S7S Unitod Prase Intarnotianol laasa wira sarvica; Mambar Inland Daily Prass Association; Hoosier Stats Prass Association. All wnsolicitad ortidas, manuscripts, lattars and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1267—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.SO—Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00—3 months, $5.00—

Ggerettotax shows increase

Search continues for bandit ^ oppm9 Gu,t * e

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The

(The following guide to the

EVANSVILLB, UPI _A Lady. Im not kiddlnr.” nnd ”‘/kind" wJT^d by S! Indiana D*partni«nt of R«v*nu« ^ to ^ U.S. Dapartmant, ot Apienl-

ture and Interior for United

Officers also were looking for Press mUi-national.)

a man who had been riding a

bus and who was said to have WASHINGTON

Midwest Federal Savings & the butt of a gun.

Association office here

Tuesday released figures show- Loan

ing a increase in the amount . ...

i Tuesday and fled with an esti-

of cigarette tax collected during; mated $4 00 o

December, 1967.

The report indicated a gain of The bandit’* trail ended for three-tenths of one per cent police Tuesday afternoon in the over December on more than a Greyhound Bus Depot, located billion cigarettes in the one about two blocks from the loan month alone. institution. There police found a The report showed collections pistol in a restroom,

for the state totaled $3,119,407,

up from the previous December

Several suspects were quest-

Oultido Indiana 1 yoor, $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months, S7.00 All Mai toU j of J3 10g 4gg That Was a ti0ned Tuesd ay. b U<- police re- I

Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month. Nation enjoys fair weather

gain of $9,938 in revenue. Although the increase over

leased them.

UPI —

sold a brown zip sweater for 45 USDA’s consumer and marketcents to a "man in a hurry.” ing service reports that weekend shoppers will find ample selection of meat and poultry and adequate supplies of some fresh fruits and vegetables at food stores and supermarkets. Highlighting the list of abundant meats are pork and beef. Pork features will include

Joble$$ claim$ up 4 per cent

United Press International

at Mullan, Idaho, in six hours.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Di- chops, ham, roasts, smoked pic-

.. , The bandit approached Mrs. rec tor Lewis Nicolini of the nics and bacon. Some retailers

the corresponding period of the Dian Simpson, a teller, and indUim previous year was less than one said “I want your tens and

per cent, it amounted to an in- twenties.”

bringing the depth there to 21 Improved weather conditions j nc jj es were reported today for many parts of the nation that have Precipitation elsewhere was battled snow, ice and subzero confined to spotty showers in cold for nearly two weeks. 1 northern Illinois and western and northern New York. Skies were generally clear "over nearly all of the nation.” ; Freezing temperatures were the U.S. Weather Bureau re- reported in all of the 48 adja-

crease of 305,000 packs, or 35.500 cartons. Mrs - Simpson said she beThe increase in collections for beved somebody was playing a the six months compared with j°^ e - ® ll t tbe man snarled, a similar period in 1966 was $176,588, or a little below one

per cent.

Employment Security | will feature beef roasts, ground Division said Tuesday unem- beef, and steaks. In poultry,

ployment insurance claims in- turkeys and broiler-fryers will bage this way, because there is

fro*

He/o/se

< a

iiofi jfe*-

by HEL0ISE CRUSE

Dear Heloise: When I want to use just a portion of a head of cabbage. I first remove and set aside one or two of the outer leaves before cutting off the amount that I need. Then I use the outside leaves to seal the cut side of the head of cabbage to be stored.

I never have discolored cab-

ported. The fair weather was caused by a high pressure that "stretches from coast to coast and from border to border,” the bureau said. It was still cold and still rough in some places, though.

cent states, except Texas, before dawn. Subzero readings were registered in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.

When winter began its

Kerner open$ $ection of 1-80

Bible Thought

For Today

creased by about four per cent last week over the previous week. Nicolini said the increase was mainly seasonal and resulted both from additional layoffs of outdoor workers and a small spurt in initial claims from claims from people laid off previously, but not until then eligible to file claims.

Not as though

attained, either were perfect: but I follow

be featured. The U.S. Department of the Interior again reports that stocks of fish sticks and frozen fish fillets and steaks are ample in all areas. In vegetable sections, shoppers will continue to find liberal supplies of cabbage, onions, potatoes. Top fruit buys will include bananas, apples, grapefruit and oranges.

enough moisture In those leaves

to retain the freshness on th# cut side. Claire Christy • • • * Now, that’s the best yet. I do suggest wrapping it In a piece of plastic wrap if it’s going to be a week or so before you finish using the rest. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: Can a man get a word in (Continued On Page S)

SPRINGFIELD, HI. UPI - ,e " Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois offi

treat Tuesday, temperatures ciallv opened the last section of Ph, "» , P lans

rose above freezing in the Da- interstate 80 to the Illinois- None of us are complete kotas, Sioux City, S. D., and Indiana state line today, deem- 1 Christians, so we are forever Des Moines, Iowa, enjoyed i n g it "a major milestone In pressing on. We must keep our

I had already Nicolini said 37,592 persons already filed for unemployment benefits after— i as t week, compared to 36.137

j the week before.

Montana.

middle Mississippi Valley with

Two inches of new snow fell the warmer air.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 CANCELLED Till Further Notice

nor said, "a distance of more than 1,000 miles on Interstate

80.”

He told those gathered for the ceremony that 1-80 eventually!

Moist, westerly winds from above-freezing weather for the 0 ur state’s march of progress.” ! growing edge to life, the Pacific produced some light first time since Christmas Day. "The completed section of rain over western Washington Minnesota delighted in 50-de- P avin £ closes the only gap beand Oiegon. scattered snow fell giee temperatures. Fog and low tween Youngstown, Ohio, and inland to Idaho and western cloudiness swept into the North Platt «' Neb.,” the gover-

Card of thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way during the illness and death of our sister

and aunt, Effie Neese.

Special thanks go to Dr. Tipton. the nurses, and nurses aides at the Putnam County Hospital; Mrs. Mary Sheldon and family;

URGES HONESTY Reverend Tom Bailey: Whitaker LONDON UPI —Sen. Eugene Funeral Home; and to all neighMcCarthy, D-Minn., said in a hors and friends of the Poland

Mrs. Marie Batman went to filmed British television inter- i and Reelsville communities for

Personal And Local News

Some industrial plants in the state still were in temporary production halt periods last week, but callbacks were underway in others and there was considerable turnover in claim-

ants, Nicolini said.

would ‘be completed from coast- Bainbridge Monday and spent! view Monday that the British to-coast,” crossing 11 states be- the da >’- government should make "an tween San Francisco, Calif., and The Needlecraft Club meeting honest statement” about its atNew York. for Friday has been cancelled, titude toward the war in Viet-

1-80 follows the Northern "Tb* January meeting of Cot- nam.

Indiana Toll Road route from «rie has been cancelled.

Lake County, Ind., east to the Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker has Ohio state line. returned home from New York, • where she visited with her

daughter.

VFW Father’s Auxiliary will

the beautiful flowers. Thanks to everyone for the cards and telephone calls. Edith and Glenn Daggy and Ellen Sendmeyer

at-

20 years ago The Current Book Club met with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. The minimum temperature was zero and the maximum 2

degrees above.

Sgt. Robert M. Aker arrived | Tuesday afternoon. They rein California after 14 months J ported a broken gas line to a service in the Hawaiian Islands. ; kitchen stove but no fire.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCul

INCREASE TRADE

LONDON UPI —Britain and ()f THoilks

the Soviet Union agreed Mon-

day on a 60 per cent increase in Stringer — We wish to thank

meet ’Wednesday *8^:30' p.mJ trade ln consumer 8 oods and ln ’ our kind neighbors, friends and

certain capital goods and in ' 1 '

dustrial materials for the com

ing year, officials said.

All members are urged to

tend.

City firemen were called to 1 the Robert Moore residence, 104 East Berry Street, at 2:46

GOBIN CHURCH WSCS WILL MEET THURSDAY

STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE

EVERY ITEM MUST GO!

TROYER’S You'll Save Up To 50% On These Tremendous Values!

AT

LADIES WINTER DRESSES

Values to 12.00 Values to 15.00

Values to 18.00

Values to 23.00

700 ^00 jJOO |0

Ladies' Cotton BLOUSES Values to 4.00

2

Ladies' Wool SLACKS Values to 10.00

7

Ladies' Wool SWEATERS Values to 12.00

8

LADIES WINTER COATS Values to 23.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 45.00 Values to 65.00 I300 j^oo 26°° 39 00

Half and Full SLIPS Values to 4.00

2

Ladies' Winter SLEEPWEAR Values to 5.00

3

LADIES WINTER SKIRTS Values to 8.00 Values to 10.00 Values to 12.00 Values to 15.00 5 77 7 77 8 77 10”

GIVE AWAY PRICES AT TROVER’S

relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and other eourtesies extended of the passing of our devoted;

husband and father,

Jewell Stringer

We also wish to thank Rev.

The Gobin Church Woman’s ^- )ea ^ * or kis comforting mesSociety of Christian Service will sa K e - 1-bc singers and organist,

lough and children, Charles, meet Thursday morning, Janu- and Whitaker Funeral Home Janice and Stephen, of Coates- *ry 18, at 9:15 in the Colonade for tactful and understanding ville, entertained with a turkey: Room. service. -Wife and Children. dinner New Year’s Day. The Beginning with a coffee hour ; turkey was baked and carved and a short business meeting. MciSOnic Notice

by Jenny Lou McGuire of Belle the meeting will then move into

Union. Others enjoying the day a devotional period led by Mrs. ,00 a ht Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore, Jerome Hixson. The morning’s Lod S e :so ‘ I32 ' F ‘ * A M

’ " "" p.m.

ffiMNCE

SALE! SALE! SALE!

PRICES SLASHED ON SUITS SPORT COATS, SLACKS, SHIRTS AND SWEATERS & MANY OTHER ITEMS * No Refunds or Exchanges

On* Group Of SPORT COATS $17-$19-$21

Stated meeting Cloverdale

were

7:30

Paul E. Dean, W. M.

of Cloverdale, parents of Mrs. program will then be presented Thursday, McCullough; Charles Howald, in the form of a play, "Drum, j welcome,

brother-in-law of the McCul- Hammer, and Cross.” The play loughs, and his daughter, Mrs. depicts the conflict in Japan

Amelia Hansen and son, Dean, as Christianity, Communism, Marriage License

all of Reelsville. »nd a new cult, called Soka j Gakkai, confront each other.

Participating in the play will

be several Woman’s

Visitors

BIRTHDAY

Joseph E. Crosby, farmer, Roachdale, and Susan Mary

Society Ft f>adnour . student, Lafayette.

ONE GROUP OF SUITS

Now Only

$

35

MACS

’South Side of Square'

A

Sandra Dee Scaggs, daughter mem bers: Mrs. Robert Crouch, of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Scaggs, Mrs ‘ p °bert Gilliland, Mrs.

three J ames Lett, Mrs. Dale Shoup, and Mrs. Sam Stickle. Dr. Her-

435 Anderson Street, years old today, January 17.

old T. Ross is directing the play, and a number of men of the church are also In the cast and include Dr. Donald E. Bossart, Dick Dean, and Dr. John Mc-

Farland.

All women of the church are invited to attend and a special

Drucella Thompson, Reelsville invitation to be present is exShirley Spencer, Fillmore tended to any men who might Stanley Everts and h ave f ree time that morning.

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday:

Thomas Hendricks, Cloverdale Louise Weist, Cloverdale

Mrs. Stanley Everts

daughter, Fillmore

Bennie Kersey, Coatesvile Mrs. Morris Stringer and

daughter, Coatesville

Kenneth Kitchens, Green-

castle

James Poynter, Greencastle Willie Langford, Greencastle

KATHY HARRISON HOSTESS TO HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Town and County Extension Homemaker Club met with Kathy Harbison on January 11. The president, Martha Boruff. brought the meeting to order with the pledges to the American and Christian flags. The lesson, "Good Mental Health For Adults,” was given by Barbara Brookshire. Roll call was answered by “What I Would Like Best To See Happen This Year.” Betty Priest was brought Into the club as a new member by Clema Perkins and Kathy

Harbison.

Virginia Crosby and Ellen Purcell were voted associate members at their request. The club is contemplating a Red Cross first aid course. The meeting closed with the Club Prayer unison and during the social hour which followed r#£reshments were served by «aihy Harbison and co-hostess, Mary' Holland.

SEMINAR IS CONCLUDED FOR INSURANCE GIRLS On January 12-13, the Independent Insurance Agents of I Indiana sponsored the second annual Gal Friday Seminar at Stouffer s Inn in Indianapolis. Greencastle was represented j by Miss Kathy Brown, Mrs. Kathy B u e n i n g, and Miss Bonnie Patterson from Stoner Insurance, and Miss Sally Sayers from the Sayers-Shuee Insurance Agency. These girls were among the 150 girls attending the Seminar from all over the state. The Seminar began with a Welcome Aboard dinner Friday evening and was followed directly by meetings. Classes were held all day Saturday with suggestions for ways the girls could improve office management, filing, and public rela-

tions.

Putnam Court Notes George Meharry, Carolyn Meharry vs. Gary G. Butterman, Jr., et al, complaint for damages; venued from Clay Coun-

! ty.

Resoners Incorporated vs. James E. Cram, complaint on 1 not*.

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY

NATURALIZERS TOWN & COUNTRY SMARTAIRE

Dr*st Shoes Dress Shoes Dress Shoes

Values to 18.00 Values to 18.00 Values to 14.00

10.00 10.00 8.00

SPALDING

Loafers

Values to 13.00

8.00

MISS AMERICA

Loafers

Values to 11.00

7.00

TOWN & COUNTRY

Dress Flats

Values to 13.00

7.00

MISS AMERICA

Dress Flats

Values to 10.00

5.00

FLORSHEIM

Dress & Casual

Shoes

Values to 28.00

18.00

ROBLEE

Dress & Casual

Shoes

Values to 20.00

10.00

PEDWIN

Dress & Casual

Shoes

Values to 16.00

9.00

HUSH PUPPIES

Casual Shoes

Values to 14.00

8.00

LAZYBONES

Children's Shoes

Values to 8.00

5.00

LAZYBONES

Children's Shoes

Values to 9.00

6.00

Sav* Up To 50% On Selected Stylet WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS

Values to 15.00

8.00