The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1966 — Page 2

S TIm Daily ftannar, DraanaatHa, Indiana Monday, July 25, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavat For All" Buslnoss Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar rwhBilnS avary iv—iwf axcayt Sunday and holidays. Entsrsd in Iho Post Offko at Quoncaitlo, Indiana, as socoad doss mad nratlor under Act off March 7, 1070. Unitod Pross Intoninlional loasa who csrvicoi Msnihsr Inland Only Press Asssdmisn; Mssslsr State Press Association. Al unistritsd nrtidss, ■nnnurlpti, letters and pictures sent to Iho Oody ■ are sent at owner's risk, and Iho Oady Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By Carrier 4Sc per week, sin pis copy 10c Subicriptien Prices of Iho Daily Banner effective March 14, 19M: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-0 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other then rein rm County 1 year $12.00-0 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Oaside Indiana—1 year $10.00—0 months $9.00—3 months $0.00. Al Mol subscriptions payable in advance.

Obituaries former Resident Dies la Florida > Ray Hainea, 80, paused away Sunday i n Leesburg:, Florida. While living: in Greencastle he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was preceded in death by his wife, Golds, in 1957, and a son, Rex in 1958. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Delbert Hane Greencastle, Mrs. Hugh Pyle, Indianapolis, Mrs. ▲. J. Leaman, Ft. Wayne, five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at McCombs Funeral Home in Ft. Wayne. James A. Hall Fuaeral Tuesday Funeral services or James A. Hall, 58, Indianapolis, former Greencastle resident, will be held Tuesday at 8:00 pm. at the Whitaker Funeral Homo, Greanaastte. Friends may eaB at the funeral home. Survirura are: Us wife, Nancy; h stop son, Stanley DeLong and step daughter, Catherine Ford, one sister, Dorothy Blue. MT. C. Moorefield Rites At Braiil Funeral services for William a Moorefield, 00, Rt 8, Poland, wS he held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Idler and Sons Funeral Home in Brasil. M*. Moorefield was survived by two daughters, five grandchildren, one brother, and two sisters. Moorefield was killed Saturday night as he crossed a street in downtown Brazil. He was a veteran of World War I and was recently employed by Richard Lieber State Perk. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 8 in Brazil. , Burial will be in Ferdic Cemetery near Poland. Friends may call after 4 p. m. today.

To make crisp watermelon rind pickles or preserves, start by soaking the rind in lime or salt water. Use 4 tablespoons of salt per quart of water or 2 teaspoons of slaked lime per quart.

Don't Lot That Look Irritate You -- Your Wife Might Get Jealous.

DUALITY ROOFERS OL USM

—Traffic Toll (Continued from Page 1) U.S. 41 at the south edge of Pierceton. Seven other persons were injured. Frank Kelley, 86, Argos, was struck and killed Saturday on U, S. 31 north of Argos. The driver was identified as Evelyn Hinton, 31, Argos. Noel L. Anderson, 15, R.R. 4, Madison, was killed Saturday when a car driven by his brother, Bruce, 18, crashed into a tree near Madison. Roger Alldredge, 23, Sturgis, Mich., was killed when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car which hit a tree in LaGrange County. Billy Gene Sears, 41, Terre Haute, was killed in a car-train crash Friday night in Terre Haute. Lee Buchanan, 52, Indianapolis, was killed when his car hit a tree along Indiana 37 north of Martinsville Friday night.

County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Helen Jarrell, Greencastle Mabel L. Kiger, Greencastle Randy Lee Carman, Greencastle Mrs. Alfred Crosby and daughter, Greencastle Dimnisaed Saturday: Lottie Jines, Indianapolis Jessie Fritz, Bellmore Mrs. James Wallen and daughter, Coatesville Gilbert Knetzer, Coatesville Doris Hubble, Coatesville Della Abel, Quincy Fay Ray, Cloverdale Peggy Walker, Greencastle Oscar Petrey, Greencastle Mrs. Bruce Nicholas and son, Greencastle Mrs. Wilbur Douglas and daughter, Greencastle

—North Putnam (Continued from Page 1) The school corp. still needs two elementary teachers (5th and 6th grades) and two music teachers for high school, instrumental and general music.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME SHONE Ot 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

ELKS CLUB

STAG Tuesday, July 26 Chickon Dinner Serving at 6:30 p.m. For Elks Only

All Putnam County Golfers OPEN TOURNAMENT & STAG Windy Hill Country Club Wednesday, July 27 Golf From 2:00 p.m. ’til dusk Buffet Dinner, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. only $ 3 50 for on afternoon of fun Tickets on Sale By Several Members And At Clubhouse

Bible Thought For Today How long halt ye between two opinions? if the Lord be God, following Him; but if Baal, then follow Him.—I Kings 18:21. Uncertain loyalty keeps one in a constant state of confusion. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newgent and sons are here from Colorado visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent. Glenn Wiatt of R. 1, RusseUville was named to the Dean’s List for the second semester of 1965-66 at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt, R. 1, Russellville, was graduated from Waveland High School in 1963. Mr. and Mrs. James Clapp are the parents of a son, born July 21 in Monterrey, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp are graduates of DePauw University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp, who are visiting in Monterry. James has been with the American School in Cal del Valle for the past eight years. In August he will move his family to San Pedio Sula, Hondurus, Central America, where he will assume the directorship of the American School in that city. Scott Reynolds was one of the 46 students to receive diplomas at the July 1 commencement held at Porter College in Indianapolis. While at Porter Scott pursued the major in Business Administration and Data Processing. He was quite active in school activities, being a valued member of the school bowling team, and having served as president of the Student Council. On July 12, Scott entered the Data Processing department of Ayrshire Collieries at the headquarters office in Indianapolis. Scott is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Reynolds of Greencastle.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modern methods of equipment. Coin-op laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners. 22-tf.

Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Moose Home. Little Geoffrey Kruse of Hillsboro, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutherlin. The Martha Washington Club will meet at Robe Ann Park Wednesday, July 27th at 6:30 p. m. for their annual picnic at Shelter House No. 1. Bring food and own table service. Those who wish to attend the Putnam County Historical Society meeting at Terr’s Restaurant on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock are asked to call Florence Boatright • for reservations by Tuesday noon.

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Mrs. Ruth Ruark, today, July 25.

Baptist Women Enjoy Pitch-In Supper The First Baptist Church Women’s Missionary Society met July 12th at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Rice for a pitch-in supper. Mrs. Louise Sallust was co-hostess. After a delicious meal the regular meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Flossie Rowings. The program was “Echoes of the House Party.” Mrs. Flossie Rowings, Mrs. Maybelle Rice Mrs. Hazel Scroggin, spent three days at the Women’s Conference at Franklin College in June. They gave most interesting reports on the days agenda. Mrs. Betty Aker lead us in the songs that were used at the conference and the theme song “Come Forth, Ye Men of Every Race and Nation. Each lady drew a matched up number for “Prayer Partners” for the coming year. The first fall meeting will be Sept. 12th.

NOTICE DR. D. J. STEELE On Vacation July 29th to August 18th Office Closed

TUESDAY CURB SPECIAL 3 PIECES K.F.C. BASKET 98double DECKER DRIVE IN Phont OL 3*9977 for Carry Out

TUESDAY SPECIAL SWISS STEAK *1.25 3 Veg. or Salads, Roll, Coffee American Fries, Noodles DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

. 1

W Our customers are well-read ■ One of our pharmacist friends claims he provides more reading material than a library. We often feel the same... and we’re glad to do it. Our newsstand is handy because our main job of providing medication keeps j ns open longer than most stores. It’s one of the extra services yon find in pharmacies. When you want late-night reading, think of us. But keep in mind we’re always professional men working with your physician to provide medication when you need it.

COAN -PHARMACY

Mrs. Maymsnd Aden Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Raymond Ader was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club on Wednesday afternoon, July 20. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, reading the thought of the month. Ten members and three guests answered roll call with “My Most Memorable Birthday.” The lesson “How To Help Teenagers Establish Values” was given by Mrs. Dale Miller. Mrs. Clarence Ragan gave a report on the open house held by Maple Heights Demonstration Club which she had attended. Mrs. Arthur Eggers and Mrs. Stanley F. Sears reported on the last council meeting. Mrs. Dale Miller, exhibit chairman, had attended the exhibit meeting and led a discussion on the planning of an exhibit for the County Fair. Mrs. Roscoe Hillis was the winner of the door prize. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Henry Osborne, Mrs. William Kiger, Miss Ethel Ader and Sherry Lynn McMains. Plans were made for the annual picnic which will be next meeting date, August 10, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ragan. Members bring well filled baskets. All 4-H members and their

mothers who reside In Floyd township are the invited guests. No written invitations are being sent this year.

Golden Circle Club Holds June Meeting Mrs. Mildred Hinote entertained the Manhattan Golden Circle Club at her home for the June meeting with twelve members and one guest present. The meeting opened with the club song. Mrs. Marie Craft gave devotions with a reading “From the Heavens Above.” The flower fund was collected. Roll call, secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. The business was discussed and plans were made for the annual picnic at Robe-Ann Park on July 28. Guests are welcome. The meeting closed with the club creed and closing ode. Contests were won by Mrs. Janice Phillips, Lelia Fellows and Bessie Fellows. Lucky napkins prize won by Etta Hinote. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the members departed thanking the hostess for an enjoyable evening.

A Woman s View By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI — Almost everyone at some time or other talks about the battle of the bulge. Many try successfully

to do something about overweight. Others fail repeatedly, as the woman at a beauty spa knew when she commented, “I’ve lost over 300 pounds in the last two years. But it’s always the same five.” The age-old method of losing weight is one of exercising more, eating less. Now a physician-scientist, looking at the obesity problem, suggested that success at weight loss may lie in eating the alloted calories at the peak of hunger, rather than at traditional meal times. Dr. Jean Meyer, professor of nutrition at Harvard University’s school of public health, said in some cases this could be done by eliminating “meals” and substituting more “snacks.” “A good reducing diet, or any good dietary regimen for that matter, is one which does not make the patient feel too hungry,” he said. “This means that a careful distinction should be made between patients who overeat regardless of whether they are hungry, and those who overeat, or cannot adhere to a reducing diet, because of severe hunger pangs.” The physician explained that there are great variations in the timing and sequence of hunger sensations among different age groups, sexes and individuals.

TB fact, tHa Influent mood, degrees of the desire for food, and preoccupation with thoughts of food are at once more complex and more variable than had been realized until now.” Mayer discussed “why people get hungry” in the current issue of “Nutrition Today,” a magazine on nutritional aspects of health. Some of the doctor’* writing is highly technical, going Into studies through the decades on obesity and why hunger pangs. He cited the work of several scientists to show that the regulation of food intake is not equally effective at all levels of energy expenditure. “If activity decreases below a commensurate decrease in food intake does not occur. In fact, if the activity reaches a very low level, food intake increases again ... n he said. “Farmers take advantage of the phenomenon to fatten animals by keeping them cooped up.”

Drawers in a chest will slide easier if the edges are rubbed lightly with a cake of soap.

To save on the food budget, compare the relative costs of different forms of the stuns product—such as fresh, canned, frozen or dried.

WINNERS

Get Free Card and Mystery Cask Bingo Ticket On Every Visit

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‘SUPER-RIGHT” STEAK SALE

Round Sirloin T-Bone

CENTER CUT

LB.

OR CUBE

.09

“SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF SALE

Hindquarters lb 59* Forequarters.. lb 39 £

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• • LB. a# M U UaB BBBBkoI B^7I 9 • • • LB. CUT AND WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

RED OR WHITE

Potato Sale

20 bag 99

Bag-o-Bread Sale

JANE PARKER WHITE LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL ^ r

Baby Food

CLAPP'S STRAINED SHOP A&P

THE STORE THAT A , .

CARES ABOUT YOU 0ran 9 e JuK « £ 35c

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, MM

A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED - THE REAL THING

12-OZ.