The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1966 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Graancastle, Indiana Monday, February 21, 1966
NANCY BASSETT SELECTS CANCER DRIVE WORKERS
Mrs. Nancy Bassett, Marion Township Chairman of the Putnam County Cancer Society, announces that the following: women have been selected to help with the April Cancer Crusade:
Mrs. Beulah Corbin, Mrs. Jean Cox, Mrs. Beverly Muller, Mrs. Rita Sibbitt, Mrs. Barbara Toney and Mrs. Rhea Zeiner. Personal letters have been sent to the social clubs, organizations, and schools inviting them to make use of the educational films and pamphlets available.
Anyone in the Marion Township area desiring information about the Cancer Society should contact Mrs. Bassett at 65 Westwood Road, Fillmore or phone 246-6162.
County Hospital
Dismissed Saturday!
Renes Wilson, Poland. Ella Crawley, Bainbridge. Clara Everts, Fillmore. Ralph Minter, Coatesville. Alonzo Powell, Greencastle. Martha Rossok, Greencastle. Frona Marker, Greencastle. Paul Huestis, Greencastle. Annette Wahl, Greencastle.
Dismissed Sunday!
Homer Sands, Bainbridge Arthur Lowes, Quincy Florence Bailey, Stiles villa Joey Boyd, Spencer Inez Davis, Greencastle John Harlan, Greencastle Randy Pritchard, Greencastle Allen McCammack, Greencas-
Mrs. Donald Davis and son, Greencastle
STREET CORNER—‘When Die Salt River was at its floodingest In Phoenix, ArbL, it raged over one street crossing like thin
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
.By WILLIAM MIT.
Central Press Writer
A GROUP of scientists axe about to engage in a unique experiment—they plan to raise a recently-born ehimpanxeo as though it actually were a human child. If the experiment fails, will they have made monkeys of themselves 7 ! I ! Nils Larsen, n Danish farmer, father of 19 children, has just won a SiSO award for having Denmark’s largest family. That should help pay part of his grocery bin. I I ! Larsen has won the prize Sight years in a row. Composers of that popular song "Oh, Mina Papal" must off had him in mind. I I ! Delegations from 25 countries walked out of the United Nations assembly when British
Prime Mnlslsr Harold WBm addressed that body, ft must have been a very moving spssck. I I I The Carohna parakeet, esses abundant in the eastern and southern United Btatee, Is now extinct—nature Mens. Talked itself to deatht ! I I Tupoo HI, nour Bag of the Tonga Moods, woighs MS pounds. His now rospsasIhHitiss mSsnasalM mmnmdk worn an^Mnaaan 2m Bonpvy wra r bv mm nwuvy wm nw BSe i i i
With pool tables, toy and otherwise, adJing in record quantities thin Christmas, Jockey Johns says he’s beginning to wonder if Dad isn’t even further than ever ****** the eight-ban In paying his Yule bills.
Mental Illness Strikes Children Too,
mm Httld mos of faor ir fivtl The National Association for Mental Health is carrying on a research pro* gram to combat the mental illnesses ^ of childhood. Support this program. Help conquer mental illness. Next. SUPPORT YOUR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION
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Bible Thought
As my Father hath salt u even so send I you. Joka 20:2L
Ws live In a world of bewildering changes, cynical philosophies, Inhuman brutalities, and frightening periL How shall we face the world around us? Remember that Christ Uvea He has overcome the world.
Personal And Local News
The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Miss Marianna Theobald.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power of IndianapoUs were in Greencastle Sunday visiting Mrs. Minta Snider.
Mir. Miller of the Social Security Office will be at the Court House, Wednesday the 23rd, instead of Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Lane, Road No. 43, left Saturday by plane for Denver, Colo., to be with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Darnell, who is seriously ill
The Echo Club will meet Wed., February 23 at the home of the hostess, Mae Sutherlin, at 7:30. Assistant hostess will be Dorothy MonnetL
Mr. and Mrs. Ted GUdeweU and Mrs. Margaret Glidewell were Sunday dinner guests at the Greencastle Christian Home of Mrs. May Hammond and Mrs. Jane Hays.
Those wanting reservations for the Historical Society meeting at Terr’s Restaurant Wednesday at 0:30 p.m. are asked to call Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday.
Mark Burns, 17, Greencastle, Route 4, was arrested at 9:20 Sunday night by City Officer John PurseU and charged with speeding in a posted zone on Ind. 240.
The West Madison Home Demonstration dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector on Feb. 23rd. at 12:30 p m. for a luncheon. Bring your table service. The lesson will be “Meat Cookery.”
Fillmore Cub Scout Pack No. 96 will hold its annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Fillmore Christian Church on Wednesday, February 22, at 6:30 p. m. Each family is asked to bring its own basket dinner for the pitch-in and its own table service.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Helme attended the installation of Rev. Ellis Cowling as pastor of First Christian Church of Corydon, Indiana, Sunday evening. Rev. Cowling and his son Neil are both graduates of DePauw University. Rev. Helme delivered the “Charge to the Congregation.”
Dr. Winona Welch entertained at the Greencastle Christian Home Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Goff of Gqodland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Christenson of Sheldon, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simons of Kentland, Indiana and their pon Charles who is a student at Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis.
Robert Bischer, feed nutritionist with the Blue River Feed Mills, win talk on New Feed Additives in Livestock Feeds at the, Bainbridge Adult Farmer class. Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Bainbridge echooL The adult classes are a series of evening seastona being held each Tuesday evening during February and March on various agricultural topics.
Combine 35 years of experience, plus full time supervision, be assumed Of quality cleaning at old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays
Marcia Ann Cavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cavin, 7 years old today. Fab. 21st. ,7
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair ,
Mr. and Mm. Daryl K. Abbott
Lynn Hostetter is Roachdale school’s 1966 Betty Crpfeker Homemaker of Tomorrow. •v.V - ' On December t the senior girls took a written knowledge and attitude examination. Lynn is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards that the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest provides.
Lynn is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Stun Hostetter. She is very active in many school activities. After graduation Lynn plans to attend Eastern Illinois University.
HOUSTON, Texas — If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss ... and grow more hair. The great majority of oases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. For years “they said it couldn’t be done.” But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only stopping hair loss .. . but is really growing hair! They don’t even ask you to take tehir word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.
Meeting Held By St. Paul’s Mothem
St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club met February 17. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Susie Tzouanakis, who introduced the guest speaker, Miss Elaine Shumaker. In turn, each mother was asked to introduce herself and her daughter or guest Miss Blaine Shumaker, a Senior Girl Scout, spoke on her experiences as a delegate to the International Girl Scout Roundup held in Farragut, Idaho in July of 1965. To acquaint everyone present with Scouting, she set forth a brief history of girl scouting, the changes brought about in the levels of the Girl Scout and what she, as a Senior Scout, was doing. Miss Shumaker then related what a Senior Scout must do to qualify and apply for an opportunity to be selected by the High Council at Girl Scout Headquarters to be a delegate to the Roundup. Miss Shumaker stated the purpose of the Roundup: to promote International friendship and ideas. The 1965 Roundup welcomed for ten days 10,000 girls in 5,000 tents on ten acres of ground in a beautiful plateau setting, with a circle of Idaho mountains as a backdrop. The ten days were filled with activities and demonstrations of the Scouts. Each troop gave a particular original demonstration. Miss Shumaker’s troop of eight girls had the folk dances and costumes of Indiana as its theme. Miss Shumaker gave praise to the capable and loving leadership of our local Girl Scout women. Without it, the Covered Bridge Council could not boast the fact that it was able to send six of its Girl Scouts out of a troop of eight to this memorable Roundup. Miss Shumaker’s presentation of excellent picture slides gave one the feeling of the Roundup. Mrs. Julie Shumaker, mother of Maine, projected the slides, ably and proudly. In closing. Miss Shumaker encouraged the younger Girl Scouts and Brownies present to continue in Scouting. She said the benefits are beyond measure for young girls growing up. Miss Shumaker told these young girls she had hopes of going into Girl Scouting after her college years. A question and answer period followed. Miss Shumaker explained the meanings of the pins, badges and patches she wore on her uniform and jacket. Cookies and beverages were served to the eleven girls and sixteen mothers by hostesses, Mrs. Rosie Billingsley and Mrs, Susie Tzouanakis.
Epworth Guild Met Thursday Observing 200 years of Methodism, the Epworth Guild of Gobin Church met Thursday afternoon at the Old Bethel Log Church. Mra A. L. Meredith, dressed in pioneer clothing, played the old organ. Dr. Donald Cook spoke to the group on 'Science and Faith.” Hymns familiar to the pioneers were sung. The ladies then went into Charter House for a Pioneer Tea. An antique table cloth, coal-oil lamps, a Wesleyan Teapot, 1807, from the Dr. Scott Rader home, iron stone ware, and a centerpiece of dried flowers and weeds were among the
appropriate service used. Tea, apple juice, old-fashioned baked goodies and candies, were served to approximately 30 ladies. Mrs. Nettie Utt and Mrs. O. T. Martin planned the interesting afternoon.
Mrs. Hassell Is Sorority Hostess
In Memory In loving memory of my husband, Artie Young, who passed away February 21,1964. You left us a beautiful memory But a sorrow too great to be told, To us who loved you and lost you Your memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.
Tuesday, February 22, at 7:30 p.m. the Indiana ; Exemplar Chapter of Xi Beta Eta, of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at the home of Irene Hassell, on South 43. Her co-hostesses are Alice Montgomery and Violet Schopmeyer. Members are urged to attend and assist in the finalization of many tabled subjects. Prospective rush candidates should be submitted at this meeting.
Dinner, Showers Honor Young Couple
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (Pete) Sanford were hosts on Thursday evening for a dinner at Torr’s Restaurant honoring their son Jerry and his bride elect, Miss Nancy Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Grimes, and members of their wedding party.
This completed a round of lovely pre-nuptial parties given for the young couple, the first being a personal shower for Nancy given by the Misses Connie Kiger, Pam Beaman and Diane Nelson. This was followed by a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Piercy Snyder and Susie Gould as hostesses.
On Thursday, Mrs. Dorothy Harlan held a miscellaneous shower at her home, followed on Sunday evening by a dessert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Duncan with Mrs. Adelaide and Anne Moore assisting. Grace Browning was the hostess for a lovely coffee given Monday evening and this was followed by another miscellaneous shower carried out in the bride-to-be’s colors of pink and red. This was held at the Union Building and hostesses were Mrs. Madonna Hammond, Mrs. Betty Eiteljorge and Mrs. Claudia Grimes. Jerry and Nancy received many beautiful and useful gifts.
But, If you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your family,” this is certainly no proof of th# cause of YOUR hair loss.
Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which »ne is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before it’s too late.
- Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail without obligation. Adv.
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To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. “IN-47,” Box 66001, 3311 West Main St
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I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential arid that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have bad the following conditions:
Do you have dandruff? Is it dry?.... or oily?:. Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations ?. Does your forehead become oily or greasy? Does your scalp itch? When?-
How long has your hair been thinning?
Do you still have hair? or fuzz? on top of your head. How long is it? Is it dry?. Is it oily? Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. name
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
In Memory In memory of Leffel Gilbert Gosh, who passed away Feb. 21, 1952. When through oUr tears of sorrow 1 see a curtain fan. And know a dearly loved one Has gone beyond my call. I must have Faith and Confidence In God and in His way. For God will raise the curtain On a fairer scene some day. The Family Circle now is broken Home can’t ever be the same Until the day when God will come When we will aU be together again. Sadly missed by wife, Iona pd.
Mrs. Hutchins Hostess To Roachdale Club
News Of Beys
The Roachdale .Philomath Club met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 17, in the home of Mrs. Eugene Hutchins with Mrs. Ed Brookshire as assistant hostess. Twenty-two members answered roll-call. The program was in two parts. Mrs. William Thomas spoke in a most interesting and and informative manner on the subject of Art Appreciation.
Following this Mrs. Phillip Clark gave a delightful and de tailed report of her recent three weeks visit to the Island of Formosa. She displayed a collection of charming souvenirs
of her trip.
8TH INFANTRY DIV., GERMANY—Army Cpl. Robert L. Mastin, Sr., whose mother, Mrs. Hannah M. Mastin, lives in Bainbridge, Ind., took part in Exercise Winter Arrow, a nineday training; maneuver ©! the 8th Infantry Division in Germany, that ended Feb. 15. ,
The weapons firing; and tactical maneuvers were designed te maintain the combat proficiency of his unit. ’
Corporal Mastin, 33, a tank driver in Company B, 3d Battalion of the division’* 418th Armor, entered the Army in 1949 and arrived oversear in
May 1964.
In Memory
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCISERVICI PHONE Ol 24819
In memory of our beloved father, grandfather, and greatgrandfather, Pete Sutherlin, who left us and went to sleep in Jesus, February 21, 1963. The rolling stream of time flows on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of Father, who once sat there. The flowers w# lay upon your grave Will wither and decay, But the love we have for you, dear Dad, Will never fade away. A loving father, so true and kind, No friend on earth like him we find. ; ’- For all of us he did his best, Till God called him home to eternal rest. Sadly missed by the family
Positive about being negativo
■ Occasionally a customer ssks m for some medication he’s read about And we must refuse him. The reason is that the particular medkane must bs taken under a physician’s supervision and is available only on prescription. This is a safeguard to your health. As your pharmacist we suggest you see a physician if you feel you need potent medication. We’D be happy to fill bis prescription. Till then, perhaps our greatest service is saying "No.”
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