The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1967 — Page 2

Page 2

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Tuesday, April 4, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Pnbltahad avary availing axeapt Sunday and holidays at 24-26 Sealfc Jackson Straat, Grooncastla, Indiana. 46135. Entorad in lha Post OHica at GraancasHa, Indiana, as socond doss mail mattar undar Ad of March 1. 1S7S. Unitod Proas Intomatianal lama who sarvica; Mambar Inland OaSy Proas Association; Hoosior Stato Prass Association. All unsolidtod artidos, manuscripts, (attars and pictures sent fa the Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and tho Daily Banner ropudiatas any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.SO—3 months S3.00; Indiana ethet than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 monfhe $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mad subscriptions payable in advance.

| Obituaries | Bible Thought

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Elbert Oliver, Clayton Isabelle Smith, Coatesville Tina Betts, Spencer Lois Atkins, Cloverdale Christopher South, Bainbridge Bonnie Tunks, Greeneastle Gertrude Adelhelm, Greencastle Mrs. Jimmy Arnold and son, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voorhees, 406 East Washington Street, a boy, Monday.

ALL MIXED UP CEMENT CITY, Mich. UPI —The Michigan Highway Department’s seminar for asphalt plant inspectors was held here Monday.

DON’T F0R6ET! Wednesday Night Special OLD FASHION BAR-B-Q RIBS (with Baked Potato, Salad, and Hot Rolli, Coffee and Sherbot $1.30 FAIRWAY RESTAURANT H Opan 7 day*, 6 A.M. - 9 P.M.*

Oppose Plan To Extend Medicare WASHINGTON UPI — The American Medical Association never says die when it comes to fighting Medicare, but apparently it has given up efforts to kill the program outright. In its first congressional testimony since Medicare went into operation last July 1, the AMA told the House Ways & Means Committee today that the program was “unwise legislation and .. . not in the public interest.” This was strong language, but not nearly so strong as in former days and a long way from the AMA’s earlier demands for Medicare’s repeal. Dr. Charles L. Hudson of Cleveland, president of the AMA, said in prepared testimony that the organization strongly opposed the Johnson administration’s current proposal to expand Medicare for disabled persons under 65. At present all men and women over 65 are eligible for Medicare. Under the president’s proposal the program would be extended to approximately 1.2 million persons who are receiving social security benefits but are ineligible because of age. The plan would cost an additional $425 million in 1968.

Rites Thursday For Nora Saady Mrs. Nora Sandy, 91, Cloverdale, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital at 7:35 Monday evening where she had been a patient since March 17. She was born October 20, 1875 in Morgan County, the daughter of Hiram and Margaret Humphrey Staley. She was a member of the Eminence Methodist Church. Survivors are: four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Job, Spencer; Mrs. Violet Kennedy, Cloverdale; Mrs. Geneva Carr,, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nola Ellis, Peru, Ind.; four sons, Oral | Sandy, Greeneastle; Sedwick, Kokomo; Roy, Indianapolis and Tom, Cloverdale; eighteen grandchildren and twenty eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Gilbert McCammack will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Calling haurs at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 o’clock this evening.

For Today Rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for his name.—Acts 5:41. We may well rejoice that we live in the free world where Christian life is honored. This condition did not come about by accident Good men bought this condition with their lives.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendyn Irwin have returned home from a vacation in St Petersburg, Fla. Prof. Tom' Fitzpatrick will present a ‘vocal recital tomorrow night at 8:15 in DePauw University’s Meharry Hall.

Card of Thanks To my many friends—It was so nice to be remembered with cards, flowers, phone calls and visits during my recent stay in Methodist Hospital. Sincerely, Aral F. Groner

Birthdays Anthony William Eitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel Jr., 2 years old, April 4.

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, April 5th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES -- PRIZES

BELGIAN PROBLEM, TOO BRUSSELS UPI—The number of traffic accidents in which one of the persons involved was under the influence of alcohol rose from 2,688 in 1951 to 7,024 in 1965, according to figures recently released by the National Statistics Institute. In the same period the number of persons sentenced for drunken driving jumped from 2,156 to 6,514. In addition to prison sentences varying with the seriousness of the accidents, the defendants were banned from driving for periods ranging from one month to life.

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»O.E.S. NOTICE Regular stated meeting Fillmore O.E.S. No. 186 Thursday at 7:30 pm. Members and visiting chapters welcome. Imogene Scobee, W.M.

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SAVINGS & LOAN

Time & Temperature — Dial OL 8-1212

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough have moved to their new home, southwest of Roachdale on R. 2. Mrs. Verna Faller of Roachdale spent the day, Wednesday, with her brother, John Gough and wife. Charles Buckles, Jr., has returned to IU after spending spring vacation with his parents. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford of near Cloverdale called on their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough Sunday afternoon. Margaret Buckles is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital at Terre Haute, her room Number is 309. The many friends of Howard Myers, Roachdale R. 1, are very sorry to hear of his illness at his daughter’s home in Ohio. Mrs. B. F. Handy who has been in Bradenton, Florida for several months, returned to her home here Sunday night. Crescent Club will meet Wednesday April 5th at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Don Marketto. Mrs. Ralph West will have the program. Peace Lutheran Ladies Guild will meet at Mrs. Virgil Taylor’s home on W. Walnut Street Road at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 6th. Mrs. Florence Irwin and Mrs. Marie Porter have returned from a few months in St. Petersburg, Florida. They arrived here Saturday night. Mrs. Carrie Miller, who has a son and daughter who live in Tampa Florida, visited them during the Easter vacation. She returned Sunday night. Mrs. E. Johnson, whose home is in Prairie Village, Kansas - a suburb of Kansas City, has returned to her home after visiting her brother Henry Koelling. The Goodwill truck will be in Greeneastle on Tuesday, April 10. Call OL 3-9373 before 6 p.m. on Monday, April 10. Please note change of telephone number. Leslie Stewart of Roachdale Route 1, is confined to the Minona Memorial Hospital on North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. His room number is 321 if friends want to write him. Mrs. Don Morgan and her two children of LaPorte left yesterday, after having spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoessel. Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of Mrs. Stoessel. There will be a Fellowship Supper at the Putnamville Methodist Church, Thursday evening at 6:30. Please bring a covered dish and come fellowship with us. A filmstrip will be shown as part of the evening program. Hie Greeneastle Christian Church will hold Mid-week Bible Study at the home of Mrs. Mary Jeffries, South College St, Greeneastle on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is welcome to this study of God’s Word and Christian Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Bruffett will observe their twentyfifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 9th. The Bruffetts are the parents of one daughter, Rhonda Kay, and have resided at Plainfield, for the past twenty years. Mrs. Bruffett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Broadstreet of Fillmore.

Bill Sandy Says: A changing world is not harmful to people —but unchanging people are bad for it Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Call For Wider Use Of Plaaes

^N,

WASHINGTON UPI — Two Senate military authorities called Monday for wider use of U. S. airpower in the Vietnam war. One of them suggested that If lawmakers have any doubts about the need to lift restrictions on American fliers, they should call combat pilots to testify before Congress. "There could be no better way to obtain the truth about the air war now being carried on over North Vietnam,” said Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., in a speech prepared for the Senate. His call for lifting restrictions on U. S. pilots came shortly after Chairman John C. Stennis of the Senate military pre paredness subcommittee urged President Johnson to authorize bombing raids on the port of Haiphong and MIG bases near Hanoi. Symington, the first secretary of the Air Force, said he favored wider use of airpower after talking with more than 100 pilots who had attacked targets in North Vietnam. “If there is any further ques tioning of the accuracy of their reports on this aspect of the present war, I will recommend to the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee that a few of these pilots be called to testify before that committee,” Symington said. Symington, too, specifically mentioned hitting MIG bases. He said that the MIGs were a key part of the North Vietnam air defense system that had cost the United States the loss of 500 planes and “hundreds of our fliers."

Reelsville Social Service Club Meets Mrs. Flonnie Clevenger was hostess for the Reelsville Social Service Club at her home in Cloverdale March 22. Fourteen members and three guests enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner, with Mrs. Mary Skelton returning thanks. At 1:00 o’clock, the vice president, Mrs. Ida McCullough opened the meeting. Mrs. Edythe Knight gave devotions which were prepared by Mrs. Lois Roach, who was unable to be present. Roll call was responded to by giving a household hint The regular business was conducted after which Mrs. Clara McKinster gave the topic for the program, which was “All the Things You Wear are the Most Important Part of Your Character." Mrs. Helen Jarrell gave a very interesting Irish Musical program on the organ with everyone joining in the singing. Mrs. Virginia Spelbring, a guest sang a solo, "Her Name was Mary,’* accompanied by Mrs. Jarrell on the organ. A musical contest was conducted by Mrs. Jarrell with Mrs. Spelbring and Mrs. Mary Skelton winning prizes. Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary was sung to Mrs. Spelbring. Both anniversaries this day. It being her 25th wedding anniversary. At the close of the program, Mrs. Bette Killon gave a very beautiful and impressive memorial for Mrs. Lucille Aker, who passed away in February. Mrs. Spelbring closed the memorial with the beautiful hymn “How Great Thou Art,” accompanied by Mrs. Jarrell on the

organ.

Guests of the club were Mrs. Virginia Spelbring, Mrs. Jean Hood and Ben Clevenger. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Olive Knight on State Road 43, April 26. Blanche Girton, Secy.

Greeneastle O.E.S. Installs Officers Greeneastle Chapter No. 255 Order of Eastern Star recently held its open installation of officers for the year 1967-68 at the Masonic Temple. Under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Pickett, Installing Officer and the following assistants—Mrs. Roberta Hopkins, Installing Marshal; Mrs. Waneta McMains Installing Chaplain; Paul Evans, Installing Organist and James Poor, Installing Soloist the following officers were installed: Worthy Matron—Mrs. Leona Tuttle. Worthy Patron — Maynard Tuttle. Associate Matron—Mrs. Barbara Joan Judy. Associate Patron — James Pickett Secretary—Mrs. Eva Boat-

right.

Treasurer—Mrs. Edna Poor. Conductress—Mrs. Elsie Mc-

Neff.

Associate Conductress—Miss Jeannette Cox. Chaplain—Mrs. Hazel McCul-

lough.

Marshal—Mrs. Betty Cooper. Organist—Miss Dorisann Albright. Adah — Miss Almeda Boat-

right.

Ruth—Mrs. Dolores Hughes. Esther—Mrs. Myrdell York. Martha—Mrs. Willa Green. Electra—Mrs. Maude Friend. Warder — Robert S. McCul-

lough.

Sentinel—James McNeff. Sister Leona Tuttle and Brother Maynard Tuttle were both escorted to the East by their son, Jim. Jim also presented his mother with a bouquet of red roses. The chapter room was decorated with bouquets of lovely spring flowers and in the East was a white heart with a single red rose in the center. The heart was circled with a ruffle of blue net. The newly installed Worthy Matron gave a few words of welcome and introduced members of their families that were present and other distinguished guests. The retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Virginia Brann and John L. Poor, were escorted to the altar by Dolores Hughes and Maynard Tuttle, where they were presented with their Past Matron and Past Patron’s jewels. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons from other chapters were introduced as were all Past Matrons and Past Patrons present. Everyone adjourned to the dining room for refreshments. Punch and cookies were served from a very attractive punch table to approximately 100 guests. The chapter room was decorated by Mrs. Flossie McCullough and the dining room decorations and the punch table were under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jane Monnett. Mrs. Lillian Terry presided at the punch table. Everyone left wishing the very best for the new officers.

BIRTHDAY Mrs. Helen Conrad, April 4th.

Dear Folks: Today, I’m coming in with a smash. And it’s another way to save money—a problem that plagues us all. So many of you have written wanting to know how to take care of good leather purses and how to renew them. I asked Lucile Bush when she was in our home recently. (Lucile is the Consumer Education Director for one of the largest wax companies in the

world!)

Here is what she said: “Good leather purees should always be well cared for. Smooth polished leather (NOT reptile or suede) needs to have a coat of paste wax once in a while. This keeps it soft, puts a good protective film on it and helps preserve the leather. I suggest you housewives use a good paste wax, such as is ordinarily used for floors. They will be amazed at the results. (Test an inside spot first, such as the fold on the side of the purse, because a few types of leather are non porous they are easily stained.) •Paste waxes on leather bags should be applied sparingly to a small area (no more than one side at a time) and polished IMMEDIATELY with a soft cloth while the wax is moist. “Most paste waxes used on floors contain coloring to hide scratches in wood, so this type is only for black, navy blue, brown, and other DARK colored p ruses. “A few words of caution: “Use only good quality WAX products on shoes and purses, Not oily furniture polishes. “Wax gives a hard, dry finish that resists soil and finger marks. Oily finishes are smeary —catch dust, dirt and finger marks easily. “Very porous leather (extremely soft with an oily feel and low gloss) could be darkened and stained by polishes. On some of these leathers (such as deerskin moccasins) even neu tral paste polishes can cause staining. For porous leather, follow recommendations of your shoe dealer.” Now, gals, just to test this while she was here, I got out my two-year-old black leather purse. Sure enough, the skin did look dry, scratched and soiled. I dipped a facial tissue in some beige-colored paste floor wax and applied it to the leather. As I rubbed, the tissue became soiled. I reached for a new tissue and continued until that side of the purse was completely clean and waxed. Then I buffed it with more clean tissues and the soft, original glow and sheen appeared

again!

I could not believe that our dear Lucile would have such a simple answer for us. I thanked her profusely for

all of you who will use this hint and she gave a great big smile right back for us all... So, go grab your purses, gals, and let’s give them a new look so that the next time you go somewhere, you’ll be as proud of yours as I am mine.

Love,

Heloise P. S. And don't forget to wax the handle. You'd be surprised how much accumulated soil you’ll find there. a a a a Dear Heloiss: : I cut the tops off Mx ■nail plastic detergent bottles (leaving each bottle two or three inches high) and put the bottom portions in a shoe box. It makes a dandy sewing basket—one bottle for buttons, one for pins, tape measure, etc. Now everything is neatly in its place with no clutter at alL No mre scrambling around in a large sewing basket for a tiny needle or button for me. Helena Littleton Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Have you any hints on saving ironing time? I have a barrel of unironed clothes in the store room and it’s now running over. When I put clothes (sprinkled for ironing) in the refrigerator my husband explodes. Mother of Six a a a a Dear Heloise: I’ve found a good way to help keep my yard clean. By placing large day flower pots in different areas around the yard, my children have a place to throw their candy wrappers, popsicle sticks, etc. Also, I put small weeds In these pots and I pluck them from my flower borders. I bought some nicely decorated ones with an oriental design. They look most attractive, and, as they are so handy, my children are good about using

them.

Nan Gerber • a a a Thanks, Nan, for this cute idea. It’s a dilly. The more we teach our children to keep things clean, the less work for Mother. Heloise

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