The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1964 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA'

Fillmore News

Karen Alexander, who was recently in the Cloverdale Queen’s Court, is the granddaughter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Alexander, both of Fillmore. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Nau-

man and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nauman. Mrs. Goldie Nauman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Osborn and children. The Beechw ood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Arnold. Thir-

teen members answered roll call with valentines to be taken to shut-ins in the community. Mrs. Flossie Alexander read an interesting paper. Mrs. Amy Buis gave contests winch were w r on by Mesdames Amma Snodgrass, Mary Hunter, Evelyn Arnold and Miss Grace Arnold. One

tick, tick, tick, tick, $ 25 tick, tick, tick, tick, *50 tick, tick, tick, tick, *75 tick, tick, tick, tick, *100 tick, tick, tick, tick, *125 tick, tick, tick, tick, *150 tick, tick, tick, tick, *175 tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, *200 tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, *22 5 tick, tick, tick, tick, tick, *250 tick, tick, tick, tick, etc,

How to save money like clockwork [ even if you’re short on willpower ]

Hanging on to some of your earnings can be as easy as winding your watch. Just tell your employer you want to join the Payroll Savings Plan. Then sit back and forget about it. Every payday, he’ll set aside a few dollars from your paycheck (you say how many), and put them towards the purchase of a U. S. Savings Bond. Pretty soon you’ll have some big

dough stashed away. No strain. It’s all automatic—and dependable as Big Ben. Millions of your fellow Americans save billions of dollars this way, so you know it works. What’s more, you help your county as you get richer, which should give you a nice red, white, and blue feeling. Take a minute and talk to your employer this payday. See if it isn’t time well spent.

Keep freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The V. 8. (Sovmnmmt iota not pm* for tki$ odverKtinff. Tha IWwy Dart. theinka Tha Advertising Council and this newspaper for the\r painotis support.

guest, Mrs. Lottie Neal of Danville, was present. Hostess served tasty refreshments. Next meeting will be March 4 with Mrs. Ethel Ruark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lineberry of Columbus. O., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. They called on other Fillmore relatives. Mrs. Daisy Youngerman returned to Ohio w r ith them for an extended

visit.

Mrs. Ruth Smith, who has been staying with the Charles Smiths, spent Sunday and Monday in Coatesville with Mrs. Callie Casady. The Stitch and Chatter Club met in Coatesville Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Callie Casady. Fifteen members answered roll call with Tips on Ironing. Hostess served dainty refreshments. Carl Barker is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Day of Chicago recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day. A1 Coleman w.as Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick saw Victor Borge at Clowes Hall Friday night. Mrs. Lottie Neel of Danville spent last week with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis. Recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mrs. Ruby Robinson, Carl Crews and children. and Mrs. Lena Bryan. The Mothers Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Oliver. Eighteen members answered roll call with “What I do when T do what I want to.” The program, sent by Mrs. Don Hendrich, was given by Mrs. Wendell Smith. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Twelve members of the Social Circle enjoyed a delicious luncheon Thursday served by the hostess, Mrs. Helen Phillips. The Bethel Men’s Club went on a conducted tour of the American Zinc mill at Greeneastle Tuesday night, Feb. 4.

Prof. William B. Harvey

ii^3C « 11 , | ■J&t m

Prof. Louis IL Schuster THESE TWO professors ar« among the five American teachers at Ghana University who were deported on charges of "subversive activities prejudicial to the state," which they deny. Harvey is on leave from the U n i v e rsity of Michigan. Schuster from Tennessee State College.

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“IMPERSONATING” — Peter Hurkos (above), the “psychic,” is under arrest in New York on a charge of impersonating the FBL He recently went to Boston to use hia extrasensory perception powers to help police efforts to solve 12 stranglings. He la alleged to have told a Milwaukee, Wis., gasoline station attendant that he had just left Dallas, Tex., after solving the Kennedy assassination, and was on his way to Las Vegas, Nev., to the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnao.

Windows Can Work Wonders “Probably no other single change can improve a house at such low cost as a large new window,” says A. M. Watkins in his latest book, ‘‘The Complete Book of Home Remodeling, Improvement, and Repair,” published by Doubleday. The right window in the right place, he points out, can replace a small existing one to exploit a good view or greatly improve a room where there was nothing but solid wall before. “Don’t think of a window as merely a sheet of glass,” Watkins says. “Think of it as a medium for letting sunshine, light and brightness flood into a room, as well as turning a dark room into a bright, cheerful space.” V/atkins urges care in the choice of windows. Inferior windows, he warns, can be a source of chills and drafts. Two things to look for in a quality window are accurate fit and effective built-in weather-stripping, he says. Families in temperate parts of the country should use either insulating glass or storm windows to add comfort and heating economy. Families who agree with Watkins and plan to use windows as a remodeling tool in their own homes would be wise to look into the wide variety of factory-made ponderosa pine windows available from local building supply dealers. Quality wood windows are pre-cision-made for accurate fit and low-cost installation. Built-in weather-stripping and carefully designed hardware contribute to draft-free comfort and lower heating bills. Most people also prefer wood windows for their appearance. Condensation is much less of a problem with them because wood doesn’t get as cold as mctaL

if i

TUES., FEB. 11, 1P64. Page 6 3

NAB MAFIA BOSS — Pietro Torretta (above), Mafia boss of Palermo, Sicily, finally is in the clutches of the police, accused of killing 13 rivals last year. Torretta, 52, was the second Mafia chief arrested in four days. Tha Mafia boss of all Sicily, Guiseppe Genco Russo, 71, gave himself up after a warrant for arrest was issued.

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AIL IS FORGIVEN, IT SEEMS—Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh (right), new takeover head of the South Viet Nam government, shakes hands with Maj. Duong Van Minh, who headed the junta Khanh ousted. In this rapprochement in Saigon. Minh agreed to serve in the new government. (Radiophoto)

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