The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1968 — Page 3

Page 3

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, July 13, 1968

1 West coast drug deaths mount

•/ % CARMEL. Calif. (UPI)—The Warnock was not acauainted Collapses On Sand ether which “like

The Methodist Church held services Sunday afternoon at the Donna Nursing Home. The Rev. James Bastian was in charge of the service. The Auxiliary and Barracks 1944 of World War I met Tuesday evening at the American Legion Home with a carry-in-dinner. Separate business meetings were held. Mrs. Dorothy Rice, president, called the meeting to order in regular form. The chairman of the different committees each gave a report. Cards were sent to members who are ill. Members decided not to meet for work days until September. Credentials for delegates to the state convention were distributed. Nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Wesley Gaston, Seattle, Wash., were present. present. Mrs. Gladys Fullerton, chairman of the ways and means committee held an auction at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be Aug. 8. Fred Allen has returned home from the Putnam County Hospital where he had surgery. He is recovering nicely. A large crowd attended the fish fry Saturday night. Mrs. Herbert Ray was on the Jim Shelton program. She received a corsage for being the oldest lady present. Mrs. Melvin Dow received a corsage for being the mother of the most children present. Robert Clearwater, Clayton, HI., and Mrs. Jean Norman and son Freddie, Lafayette, visited their mother, Mrs. Zella Hedrick over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rawliegh Jones, Bloomington, were here for the fish fry, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley entertained their daughters on Sunday, June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller and family, Clayton, and Mrs. Lenora Cooper, Tampa, Arizona. She left for home Monday morning and was detained due to rain and high water. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley received word that she arrived home July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Conner, Los Angelas, Calif., visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connor. Mrs. Maude Cook, Mrs. Helen Hannawalt, Mrs. Nora Cochran, New Richmond, and Mrs. LaRue

to Canada and back through Michigan and Illinois. They report a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and family, Acton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Furr and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sears and family, Modoc, were guests from Friday to Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and family were guests July 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Cycle Mann, Dan-

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees and Dave and Mr. and Mrs. John Nees have returned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray and daughters, Milton, Penn. Miss Susan Sendmeyer is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. David Dixon, Bloomington. Mrs. Rollie Martin, Clayton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flake, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flake visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paris, Trafalger. George Ogle, North Vernon, is in Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. His room number is S 201-3. He is a former resident of Cloverdale. Callers Saturday evening of Mrs. Esther Fidler were Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Mrs. Jessie Bourne, Mrs. Louise Skinner, Greencastle, Mrs. Thelma Eastham, Fillmore, Mrs. Mary Allee and Mrs. Reba Kivett. They all attended the fish fry. Mrs. Nellie Church entered the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Freeda Sinclair visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Indianapolis, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Donna Mercer who is in Methodist Hospital, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray entertained over July 4 Mrs. Edith Hall, Donna Nursing Home, and Mrs. Elda Horn, Greencastle. Floyd Vickroy, Jacksonville, HI., came Friday and visited his mother, Mrs. Stella Vickroy. He left Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mann, Rusty and Linda, came Sunday morning and took Vet Mann, Donna Nursing Home, to dinner in the Canyon Inn at McCormick’s Creek State Park. Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet and daughter, Marsha, drove out to

Gray returned home Sunday even- visit her sister, Mrs. Alline ing from a vacation trip through Thompson, niece and nephew, Wisconsin to Mackinac Island phoenix, Arizona, last week.

DAILY CROSSWORD

2. On top 3. Coupled 4. Scoff 5. God of pleasure 6. Cost 7. Funeral

song

8. Guide 11. Day's march 13. Bitter vetch 15. Droop 19. Man's name 21. Nega-

tive

24. Participate 25. Old measure

length 27. Norse god 28. American poet 29. Impaired through neglect 31. Through 33. Tibetan sheep 34. Ringlets

renaa araKQ

Hsuara QEman saaa aaaoarr. E3D ana aas

aa Hon»M

□tfsniia nccv asaa □□naa naa aaaaaa

HHnaa no

EF.ra nfflia Ktaa PsmuraH raana EHSaa BHEtai-i

aasE aaaa

Yesterday's Aaswer 35. Potter’s

clay

36. Taut 37. Arose 41. River: FT. 43. Guided

ACROSS 1. Speaks 5. Bunk, cot,

etc.

9. Eng. school 10. Egress 11. Call forth 12. Frolic 14. Tents 16 Elbe tributary 17. One hundred square meters 18. Siphons of a sort. 20. Kettle 22. Fuel 23. Run away and marry 26. Not ever 30. Lofty mountain 32. Ostrichlike bird 33. Kind of letter and Miss O'Hara 38. Plural ending 39. Injure 40. Sharp reply 42. Tartar:

var.

44. Clamorous 45. Prefer 46. Tolerable 47. Sleigh 48. Paradise DOWN 1. More than

two

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: AXYDL.BAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram <|nofratlo« YWRRKJD MF TJL BJWLO OPNMTE

r 5 _

7o~

Tt -

71“

2cT

22"

2i~

IT'

30"

32"

36“

39“

40“

42“

as"

M Y

M L

K J R F

TJL

S J T T J L R

YWRRKJD

RWW. — EPTKOM

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: IT IS WELL THAT WAR IS SO TERREBLE WE SHOULD GROW TOO FOND OF IT.— ROBERT E. LEE

We, the Paul L. Patterson family, wish to thank our many friends for their patronage during the past six years at the Greencastle Shell Service. Paul, Maxine, Dave, Don, Linda (Mundy).

They came back by plane. Mrs. Mary Hurst has been visiting her son and family Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst, Indianapolis, a few days. A hymn sing is scheduled for Sunday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church. It is an opportunity to sing together many of the favorite hymns and to contribute a special part through songs, readings and favorite poems. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stock-

well entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petro, Mrs. Grace Farr, Paragon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby, Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sprinkle and family, Pendleton, were weekend guests of Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle and Mermon and Mr. and Mrs. James Sprinkle joined them for dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, River Rouge, Mich., spent the July 4 holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger.

Bainbridge Saddle Club

By Claire Winings Looks like this old reporter is late again, it has been a very hectic time around the D-C this spring. I have decided that if the family and horses would just quit eating it would eliminate the gardening and the haying, I would be a lady of leisure. So far no one has been very enthusiastic about the idea. Don and I had a vacation since we saw you last, we went to Oklahoma and brought back a trailer for Phil and Lucy Jordan. The country out there was very interesting, oil wells (they stink), and much more green than I had expected. I was looking for sand and cactus so I guess I’ll just have to go again but a little farther. The folks at the Haynes Trailer Co. were real nice and we were soon on our way home. The tack, pictures, and sculpture at the Cowboy Hall of Fame and the Will Rogers’ Museum made two interesting stops along the way. We learned about the Davis gun collection too late to see it, so we are looking forward to a return trip with a little more time. We were gone less than 48 hours and traveled 1585 miles. Those trailers sure pull nice, it would be worth your time to see Phil if you need a new one. Anyone who would like to see* or participate in a good show, should go to the Bainbridge Saddle Club showgrounds, west of Brick Chapel, Sunday July 14. The show starts at 10:30 a.m. and will be held rain or shine. Everyone is all invited. Good food will be available at the stand, thanks to the hard work of Grace Ann Moore. All club members should go over and lend her a hand. Now for the results of the last show: Showmanship 9 and under, 1, Mary Ellen Webb; 2, Erin Mahoney; 3, Doug Jordan; 4, Beth Ann Rowings; and 5, Gene Winings. Registered Halter, 1, Sue Mahoney; 2, Donna Gary; 3, Phyllis Webb; 4, Bill Gray; and 5, Lynn Brown. Equitation 9 and under, 1, Mary Ellen Webb; 2, Beth Ann Rowings; 3, Gene Winings; and 4, Doug Jordan. Non registered halter, 1, Scott Brown; 2, Joanne Rogers; 3, Rachel Webb; 4, Norman Rogers; and 5, Beth Ann Rowings. Crawl through the barrel-1, Mary Ellen Webb; 2, Doug Jordan 3, Gene Winings; and 4, Beth Ann Rowings. Western pleasure 10 to 15, 1, Scott Brown; 2, Freddy Gray; 3, Rachel Webb; 4, Brenda Adams; and 5, Norma Rogers. Barrel Race 10 to 15, 1, Robin Higgins; 2, Rick Smith; 3, Sam Cooper; 4, Jim Hood; and 5, Pam Smith. Women’s western pleasure, 1, Lynn Brown, 2, Lucy Jordan; 3, Pat Hutcheson; 4, Joanne Rogers; and 5, Donna Gray. Men’s western pleasure- 1, Bill Gray; 2, Daryl Elmore; 3, Cowboy Phillips; 4, John Hood; and 5 Don Winings. Trail Class 10 to 15, 1, Beth Ann Sample; 2, Scott Brown, 3, Jim Hood; 4, Robin Higgins; and 5, Brenda Adams. Trail Class 16 and over, 1, Penny Sample; 2, Lynn Brown; 3, Cowboy Phillips; 4, Sam Cooper, and 5 Barry Grimes. Rescue Race, 1, John Hood and Barry Grimes; 2, Karen Giltz and Freddy Gr»y; 3, Barry Grimes and John Hood; 4, Cowboy and Jerry Lee Phillips; and 5, Brenda Adams and John Hood. Men’s Barrel Race, 1, Frank Ellis; 2, Cowboy Phillips; 3, John Hood; 4, Barry Grimes and 5, Benton Giltz. Women’s barrel race, 1, Barbara Ellis; 2, Debbie Smith; 3, Marian Myers; 4, Sandy Grimes; and 5, Karen Giltz. Men’s pole bending- 1, John Hood; 2, Barry Grimes; 3, Bill McNulty; 4, Jim Hood; and 5, Frank Ellis. Women’s pole bending, 1, Debbie Smith; 2, Karen Giltz, 3, Marian Myers; 4, Barbara El-

lis; and 5, Sandy Grimes. Reining, 1, Earlene Wood; 2, Bill Gray; 3, Daryl Elmore; 4, Barry Grimes; and 5, Karen GUtz. Flag Race, 1, John Hood; 2, Brenda Adams, 3, Barry Grimes 4, Bill McNulty; and 5, Frank Ellis. They day ended with everyone hot, tired, and dustry but we had a nice crowd and many very good horses. We all hope to see you here for the next show, until then happy riding. Tire heat a summer threat “High speed driving o n hot summers days is a chief cause of tire failures. Tires that are safe for cool-weather driving may fail when driven on hot days,’’ says tire expert Carroll Hegwook, manager of the auto service center at Montgomery Ward’s store in Greencastle. Road and laboratory tests prove that tire treads wear through twice as fast at 90 m.p.h. as at 60 m.p.h. Heat, a major tire enemy, builds up and increases the chances of tire failure as speeds increase. Tire temperatures soar toward the critical level of 250 degrees Fahrenheit at speeds over 85 m.p.h. A four-ply tire’s temper, ature at 100 m.p.h. will exceed 250 degrees, a temperature that requires race-tire construction for safety. In contrast, a tire driven at 50 m.p.h. will run at a cool 170 degrees, well within safety limits. According to Ward tire-safety research reports, much of this heat results from flexing the tire. As speeds and flexing increase so do tire temperatures. In hot weather, tire temperatures build to the critical failure point much more rapidly than in cool weather. Ward’s tire expert adds that nails, small stones and bits of glass embedded in tires can cause tire damage that could lead to a major breakdown. To help avoid possible trouble, he offers these tips on tire care for motorists: Check tread wear and replace tires after tread grooves are less than one-sixteenth of an inch deep. Carry a tire gauge in the car’s glove compartment and check air pressure at least once a month. Check tire when they are cool. Don’t cut pressure when tires are hot from running. Hegwood reminds motorists that tires will last longer and the chance of tire caused accidents will be reduced if this simple preventative maintenance is performed.

CARMEL, Calif. (UPI)-The sun had dropped behind the

Pacific Ocean.

David Hamilton Warnock, 17, and a friend walked along the beach toward a circle of teen, agers and hippies gathered around a flickering fire. Minutes later Warnock collapsed in the white sand, overcome by fumes he inhaled from a hair spray can to get “high.’’ He was pronounced dead in a hospital emergency

room.

David, the son of a former San Francisco Chamber of Commerce executive, was the third young person to die this week in Northern California from a dose of narcotics or chemicals. The Monterey County Coroner’s Office said Thursday he died seconds after breathing the fumes. Overdose Kills Teen Nancy Anne Christiansen, 16, Palo Alto, a long-haired blonde with a figure of a beauty queen died Monday morning from an overdose of cocaine. Police said she paid $20 for the injection. Both Warnock and Nancy were students at Palo Alto High School in the middle and uppermiddle class city of Palo Alto, 30 miles south of San Francisco. Phyllis Newman, 23, died on the front step of her Oakland apartment building early Monday and police are searching for a man who told another resident, “Something’s happened to Phyllis. She’s had an overdose.” Laboratory tests still have not determined why the young woman died.

Barnard news

Mrs. Elma Cheney was hostess to the Bethel Club, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morphew, Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shumar, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Carmel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Friars, Alabama, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers and sons. A large crowd attended the Glenn Crosby sale, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page spent Sunday visiting places of interest In Putnam County. They ate lunch at the Double Decker and spent the afternoon at Mansfield Dam. Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Cheney entertained relatives from Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins called on Mrs. Vela Page, Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Wright is on the sick list. Mrs. Bertha Frazier and Mrs. Ethel Frazier visited Mrs. Margaret Eggers, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Frazier also called on her sister, Mrs. Lela Page. Dennis and Cindia Robbins are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page. Richard Robbins is spending a few days with his cousin, Bobby Page. Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter, Marilyn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cheney, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ptaymond Hopkins were shopping inCrawfordsville, Saturday.

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

\ LONG ISLAND church installed a big TV set so the x\. members of the flock could follow Sunday professional football encounters. One Sunday, a wife told a business associate seeking to contact her husband by phone, “He’s at church.” “Goodness,” exclaimed the associate. “I didn’t realize he’s that religious.” “Oh, yes,” said the wife. “He’s a devout Jet fan.” • * * A big league outfielder had a great year in 1966, but trailed off dismally in 1967. It was In June of 1967 that a traffic cop discovered the ball player*s car still bore a 1966 license. The cop. was about to write out a ticket when the player explained, "1966 was such a great year for me that I don’t want to forget it’’ The understanding cop put away his summons book and let him go. * * * When tycoon Armand ("Walk-Walk’’) Deutsch returned from a trip to Japan and Thailand, he was all excited about losing a day crossing the International Date Line. "What’s so remarkable about that?” belittled a singer friend named Francis Albert Sinatra. “I lose a day every time I cross the Santa Anna Freeway.” • • • Red Skelton insists that his wife has no illusions over who’s boss in his home. ”1 stand right up to her," asserts Skelton, "look her straight in the eye, and tell her firmly, ‘You’re the boss, sugar plum.’ ”

Warnock was not acquainted with the group of 40-50 youths sitting around the beach fire Wednesday night, police said. He just happened by. But he casually accepted an invitation to join in breathing the fumes from the can of dry hair shampoo. It was labeled: “Keep out of the hands of children.’’

Cruel tricks

played on relatives

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A man, claiming to be an artist, apparently has bilked the parents of six Indiana servicemen killed in Vietnam out of $39.75

each.

The man posed as an artist and promised each of the par. ents to carve three-dimensional pictures of their dead sons for $79.50 each. State Police said he asked for half the fee as down payment for the hand-carved bas relief in wood, painted in oil from a photograph supplied by the parents. He was described as about six feet tall, 55 to 60 years old, with grey hair, glasses and a prominent display of gold teeth.

Collapses On Sand

Then Warnock stood up, police were told by the others. “God, this stuff hits you fast,” he said, and he bolted and ran 150 yards before falling. His new friends tried to revive him by sprinkling his face with sea water before

calling an ambulance.

“We don’t know how many of the others tried the hair spray, but as far as we can tell the Warnock boy was the only one to suffer any lasting 111 effects,” said Police Capt. William Ellis. He said the spray contained

Propose

meeting ALGIERS (UPI)—France has proposed a meeting between the French and Algerian foreign ministers to ease growing tensions between the two nations, it was disclosed Tuesday. Any negotiations would center on wine and workers which Algeria wants to send to France and Algerian art and archeological objects which Algeria wants France to return, foreign ministry sources said.

ether which “like glue sniffing, apparently produces hallucinations but deprives the blood and therefore the brain of oxygen.”

Mystery shrouds Angel Angelof NEW YORK (UPI)— Angel

Angelof, the man who came out of nowhere for a brief moment of notoriety as the Central Park sniper, was buried Thursday in Potter’s Field among the graves of the paupers and the

unclaimed.

City officials laid the Bulgarian immigrant to rest in a white pine box in a gravesite on Hart’s Island in Long Island Sound marked only by a simple name marker. His body was clad in the clothes he wore when police shot him down on the roof of a Central Park lavatory a week ago. Angelof’s slaying climaxed a motiveless shooting spree during which he killed dog-walker Lilah Kistler, 24, and wounded a passerby and two police. The sniper was born in Bulgaria and came to the United States two years ago on a Greek passport. The details of his life were shrouded in mystery.

■i* ; / :

roqer

iWin up to $ 1,000 Cash playing Kroger's new ® "Super" SURE-THING0

Items, prices ond coupon in this od ore effective in Morion Co. & Greenwood Kroger stores thru Wednesday night, July 17th. Copyright 1968 —The Kroger Co. Quantity Rights Reserved. Easy to play and easy to win. Pick up a free game ticket on each visit to your Kroger store. No purchase necessary to participate. Thousands of cash prizes.

'k $100 WINNERS ★ Mrs. Janet Timmons Indianapolis Mrs. Thomas Scott Indianapolis Mr. Dean Felker Indianapolis

Chiffon (4c off label) Margarine l.45 Tender Cubed Pork Cutlets

Health and Beauty Aid Savings Mouthwash Family Size 17-ox.

Scope

VO-5 10-Oz.

Hair Spray *1 29

Calm Spray 4.2-Ox. Deodorant 88