The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1967 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

WARD

Easter-right * coat in gay tulip-tones YOUTHFUL, SUM-LINE ZINO IN SHOE-BUTTONED CLASSIC %

Try II, discover how really fashion-y » Is. Notice the dramatic zing of nine buttons marching up the front; the crisp shaping, the flattering shades of yellow, beige or celery green in wool-nylon, bonded to acetate tricot. And even hand-bound buttonholes I Amazing value at this low price. Misses' sizes & to 18.

Wednesday, February 22, 1967

Bible Thought For Today These things have I spoken unto yon that my joy might be fall w—John 15:11. Jesus said. Love ye one another. Christian love*between friends brings joy and happiness.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Homer, Hi., visited Sunday with Mrs. Minta Snider of this city. General W.S.C.S. meeting of the Fillmore Methodist Church scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck had as their weekend guest, their daughter, Mrs. Worth Linsey of Port Huron, Mich. A concert featuring the DePauw University symphony orchestra will be presented tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Meharry Hall. Prof. Herman Berg is conductor of the orchestra. Myron M. King, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle has returned to San Francisco where he has joined the Maritime Commission for a trip around the world. Mr. King, a former Tiger Cub basketball star, is the brother of John W. King, Mrs. James Loveless and Mrs. Rex Thorlton, of this city. Mrs. Edna Bence Loring was here Monday for the last rites for her husband, Arthur Loring, who died February 17 at their home in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Their two daughters, Ann Linedieck of Stockton, Calif., and Elizabeth of Detroit, were also here. They returned to Kalamazoo after the services.

Russ Myers Says, A fellow who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his lacks confidence in his own. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained their alumnae as dinner guests last evening at their home on Seminary Street. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Dettloff have returned from a western and southern trip, which took them to California and Mexico. Lieutenant and Mrs. Kenneth Templeman left Sunday for their new home in Tacoma, Wash., after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Templeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown. Kenny graduated from Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga., on Feb. 10. His parents flew down for his graduation and accompanied their son and his wife home. Troopers Form An Association INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A group of Indiana State Police troopers have organized a nonprofit association apparently aimed at establishing better communications with the high command of the department with which they are affiliated. The Troopers’ Association of Indiana, Inc., filed incorporation papers with the Indiana secretary of state, climaxing months of speculation that such an organization was being formed. Some troopers had been reported as dissatisfied with pay received for their services and expressing an opinion organized efforts might improve the situation. Supt. Robert A. O’Neal, informed of the incorporation papers, declined comment saying the department’s legal advisers would have to study the papers first. The organization’s resident agent and all four incorporators and members of the board of directors listed Elkhart County addresses. The address of the organization was given as 210 W. Lawrence St, Middlebury. The resident agent is Paul C. WUkey. Members of the board and incorporators were listed as Wilkey, David Petgens of Elkhart, Billy Jones of Nappanee and Robert Meek of Goshen.

Spring is exciting with Kaleidescope stripes in arnel double knit. Dropped cap sleeves and yoke bodice are accents in styling only topped by shiny shoulder buttons. Black and white. Price $20.00

OBITUARY “When through our tears of sorrow we see a curtain fall, And know a dearly loved one has gone beyond recall; We must have faith and confidence in God; and in his way, For he will raise the curtain on a fairer scene someday.” God gives and God takes away. On February the 15th, near the hour of noon at the Putnam County Hospital, He called Harriett Matilda Beaman, better known as “Tilda”, to her eternal rest. She was bom in Putnam County on October 1, 1886, where most of her life was spent She was the daughter of George and Susan Johnson Toung. She was from a family of eight children; four sisters, Hattie, Dollie, Lottie and Elva; and two brothers, Oscar and Charley; all of whom along with her parents, preceded her in death. She was united In marriage to James H. Beaman on December 7, 1902. To this union two sons were bom; Roy, who passed away in 1949, and Ray of Greenfield, Indiana. For over 64 years her life entwined that of her husband in mutual love aid trust She was a member of the Canaan Methodist Church. She was a good neighbor and a faithful friend, a devoted mother and derived much pleasure from her grandchildren. She is survived by the faithful husband and her son, Ray, two daughters - in - law, three grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, one great-great-grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Best, and other nieces, relatives and friends. “For her no more are life’s vain hopes and fears, From all earthly troubles she has found release, For her no suffering grief or tears, but rest, eternal rest and joy and peace. And though we will miss her pleasant smile, her cheery voice and helping hand; She’s safe we know and in a little while we shall meet her in a happier land.”

In Memory In memory of Earl Allen, who passed away Feb. 22, 1957. Life is but a passing thing, A short time on earth we live. God holds all that’s eternal, And all is His to give. He gave you to us for a while, Then called you home to stay. His plan is hard to understand, But we will some day. A smile, a laugh, a helping hand For everyone you knew, This is what our Father left. Precious memories of you. Averil Allen & daughters

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Arlene Ford, Roachdale Earl Malicoat, Amo Births: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jarrell, Coatesville, Route 1, a girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holsapple, Cloverdale, a boy, today. Birthdays Brian Allan Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner, Jr., 8 years old Feb. 22nd. Mark Wayne Hamm, son of Mrs. Edna Hamm, 11 years old. Feb. 22nd. Ray Lester Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr., eleven year* old February 22.

County foolers Meet The Putnam County Leather Toolers met last month at the Community Building at the Fairgrounds. The meeting was called to order by the president, Oleva Gose. The election of officers was as follows: president, Jim McCullough; vice president, Oleva Gose; secretary and treasurer, Edward Minnick. It was voted to have the fair booth again this year. There were three new members: Mrs. Green, Mrs. Pat Hutcheson and Mrs. Mary Sutherlin. On Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Community Building at the Fairgrounds a meeting was held. President Jim McCullough called the meeting to order and the minutes were read and approved. It was voted to help the Greencastle 4-H children on starting to leather tool. Donna Burdette was appointed news reporter. There was a demonstration by Edward Minnick on buckstitchlng. Evelyn Baldwin took orders for leather material. A going away dinner was held for Opal Marchbanks at Evelyn Baldwin’s house on Friday, Feb. 10. She is going to college in Kansas to be a registered nurse. The next meeting will be held March 14th at the Community Building at 7 p.m. Edward Minnick will demonstrate how to dye leather.

Groups Elect Officers Organizational meetings were held recently by the Junior Homemakers and the Greencastle High School 4-H Club. Officers elected by the Junior Homemakers were: President, Cathy O’Hair; Vice President, Becky Poe; Secretary, Deanna Pershing; Treasurer, Marcia Carpenter; Song Leaders, Susan Robertson and Becky Elliot; Recreation Leaders, Holly Knights, Sherrie Walton; News Reporter, Teresa Pierce. Adult leaders are Mrs. John Pershing and Mrs. Audrey Walton. Officers elected for the Greencastle High School 4-H Club are: President, Tonya Harris; Vice President, Doris Sutherlin; Secretary, Terri Jo Walker; Treasurer, Linda Rodgers; Recreation Leaders, Linda New and Marie McKee; Song Leaders, Pat Samsel and Ruth Miller; Health and Safety Leader, Carolyn Torr; Reporter, Linda Thomas.

Masonic Notice The 53rd annual Bainbridge Washington Birthday Dinner will be held Friday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m. Carry-in dinner, band music, entertainment and dancing. Bainbridge Lodge No. 75 Order of Eastern Star No. 440 Job’s Daughters No. 106

Called meeting of Bainbridge Lodge No. 75 F. A A. M. Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Joint inspection of Bainbridge and Groveland lodges. Ernie Boswell, W.M.

DEM0LAY NOTICE Stated meeting Omnes Chapter, Order of DeMolay Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:30. All members please attend to plan DeMolay Week in March. N. Conyers, M.C.

Michael Connors and Warner Bros, got together with ths actor starring in “Violent Summer.”

SO? For Easter you sew Modal Shown — Simplicity Pattarn No. 7032 Bonded Wool in Fresh Lilac Color *098 Only Par Yard

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FABRICS

509 S. Indiana — Always Fraa Parking Opan All Day Wadnasday — Friday Til 8 p.m.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estate, Publishar Published avery avening axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-24 Sooth lack ton S treat, GraancoMto. Indiana. 46135 Entorod tm tha Pott Office at Oreencattle. Indiana, as second dan mail matter undet Act of March 7 1870. Unitad Pro** International lease wire service; Mambet Inland OaOy Pros* Association; Hoasier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pkteres tent to fhe OgOy •owner are tent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiate* any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10s. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14. 19*4; la Butnow County—I year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana alb at than Putnam County-1 year $12.00-4 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00-4 months $9.00-9 months $4.00. All mafl subscriptions payable la advance.

—Science Fair of ProbabUity.” Stev« Shoup—“The Effect of Sound on Sea Life.” Tony Taylor—“Solar Energy, Its Use Today and Tomorrw.” The third place winners and their projects were: John Baxter and John Jackson—“UFO Hoax.” Margo Loring, Terri Wood, and Carol Hamm—“A Loving Spoonful of Alcohol.” Mindy Matthews—“Molds.” Peter Phillips and Bob Levine —“(HER) A Hexapawn Educational Computer.” Carol Smaltz—“The Human Foot”

Mrs. Rozella Hunter Is Hostess To Club Mrs. Rozella Hunter entertained the Busy Bee Club at her home Tuesday, Feb. 7. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mrs. Esther Jones called the meeting to order and read a prayer that she had received from her son in Germany. Everybody then joined In singing “You Are My Sunshine." A valentine exchange was enjoyed by members and guests. After the short business meeting the club was dismissed by all repeating the club motto. Mrs. Esther Jones had a contest which was won by Mrs. Eunice Graves.

Army Nurses' Team Is Coming Thursday will be the first day of the Army Nurse Corps Selection Team’s visit to talk with registered nurses of the Putnam County area about service as commissioned officers In the Army Nurse Corps. SFC Russell A. Fields, the local Army recruiter, announced: “Any registered nurse, man or woman, who wishes information about opportunities in the Army Nurse Corps should not miss out on this chance to get complete information without obligation.” Nurses who have not been able to make an advance appointment to talk with the team may drop in at The National Guard Armory between 9 am. and 9 p.m., or telephone OL 34713, Sgt. Fields said.

BEAMING SEE VICE G. E. CAMPBELL CsrtWsd Huaring AM Audiologist COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON ar Call Tho Hotol Any Day for Appointment OL 3-5617 BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID

RUSH TO TROVER’S FOR Final Clearance It's the balance of our Winter goods at give-away prices. Quantities will not last long, so i^s first come, first served. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until •very piece is sold. You must be at the door at 9 a.m. sharp to sharo in these valuesl

TABLE I AT TROVER’S

Your Choice Of This Table At .

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Ladies' Costume Jewelry, Values to 3.00 Ladies' Winter Scarfs, Values to . 1.25

TABLE II AT TROVER’S

Your Choice Of This Table At . . .

Ladies' Cotton Blouses, Values to 8.00 Ladies' Printed T-Shirts, Values to 6.00 Ladies' Brassieres, Values to • . 5.00 Ladies' Full Slips, Values to . . 6.00 Ladies' Half Slips, Values to . . 4.00

TABLE III AT TROVER’S

*v>. Your Choice Of This Table At .

Ladies' Wool Bermudas, Values to 12.00 Ladies' Girdles, Values to . . • 9.00

4» TABLE IV AT TROVER’S '

Your Choice Of This Table At .

Ladies' Wool Sweaters, Values to 15.00 Ladies' Wood Skirts, Values to 15.00 Ladies' Wool Slacks, Values to . 15.00 Ladies' Blazer Jackets, Values to 23.00 Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to 17.00

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TABLE V AT TROVER’S

Your Choice Of This Table At .

Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to 29.00

TABLE VI AT TROVER’S Your Choice Of ^ ^\00 ' This Table At I^r Ladies Winter Coats, Vajues to 50.Q0