The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1967 — Page 3

5 .

Saturday, April 8, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Baga S

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF<

A NEW YORK RESTAURANT whose central location has JtM. made its parking problem particularly acute, has cirCulated the following list of helpful hints to its clientele:

i»o PACK/tfG...ToW

AWaV,

"*TBuy a tow-truck of your 4PtnL Be your brother’s Ripper . . ^ Restrict your driving to the golf course. •. Make your auto look like a police car... Take your license plates with you. They’ll tow away Xpur air anyhow, but think how the absence of Sfc^JUcense number will oomplicate their problem - . place a sign on your »car which says ‘CLERGY’ but dress right A Tyro-

lean hat is not recom- ^ J~T

fended . . r . Best yet, sell ^

your car, and come by subway or taxicab!*

* i ' .. . • * *

’ in his book, “W^tth Kennedy,” Pierre Salinger recalls witness1p.g the historic meeting between President Kennedy and Premier JLhrushchev. The latter was ‘wearing a decoration that JFK Adled to recognize. Mr. K. proudly explained that it was the Jenin Peace^tedal. “Ah, yes,” nodded JFK, properly impressed. ^Here's hoping you do nothing to make them take it away from

♦ou!” '**

\ Presumably, Mr. K. still has his Lenin Peace Medal. It’s his fib they took away! rT' • • * Dr.- Hal Towne, popular Pittsburgh cleric, tells the story of the Sunday when one fashionable church’s collection plate came back very sparsely filled indeed. The minister dolefully shook l<hf the coins, then sighed piously, “Bless their stingy little hearts!”

BELLE UNION COMMUNITY NEWS By Alma Hurst

Miss Rhonda Kellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Keli&r, was the winner of Lions International District of Indi'hna in the Peace Essay contest. -’Miss Kellar is a senior in the ’Fillmore High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allan Horton of Plainfield were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Evelyn Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Horton are planning on going abroad in June where they both will be teaching for the next £wo years. Mr .and Mrs. Don Buis and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Drake of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis Friday evening.

NOTICE OF EXECUTION LEASE BETWEEN NORTHERN, SCHOOL BUILDINGS. INC.. AND NORTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION. PUTNAM COUNTY, ** v INDIANA » After hearing held by the Board of Sthool Trustees of the North Putnam Community School Corporation, Putnam County, .Indiana, on the 6th day of April. 1967. a lease with Northern, School Buildings, me., in the form submitted to said meeting was authorized ahd approved by a resolution of said Board and adopted on the 6th day of April. 1967. The leas* in said form was executed on behalf of the North Putnam Community School Corporation. Putnam County, Indiana, on the 6th day of April, 1967. -.Ten (10) or more taxpayers in the North Putnam Community School Corporation, Putnam County. Indiana. £pther than those who pay poll tax or.ly), who will be a(fected by the lease' and who may be of the opinion tfeat no necessity exists for the execution of such lease, or that the proposed rental provided for therein is* not fair and reasonable rental, may file a petition in the office of the Auditty of Putnam County within thirty (30) days setting forth their objections thereto and facts showing that the execution of the lease is unnecessary and unwise, or that the lease rental is not fair and reasonable, as tha case

*1*7 be.

1 Upon the filing of any such petition Vie County Auditor will certify a copy thereof to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. The State Board of Tax Commissioners will hold a hearing thereon at a. time and place within Putnam County, to be fixed by said State Board of Tax Commissioners. .. Dated this 7th day of April, 1967. ‘ North Putnam Community School Corporation, Putnam County. Indiana. By: William Luther, Secy. Board of School Trustees. North Putnam Community School Corporation. Putnam County. Indiana.

April 8-lt

Mrs. Harold McCammack entertained the Willing Workers Class of the Union Valley Sunday School at her home Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Paul Buis and Mrs. Don Buis and children shopped in Indianapolis Friday. Jerry Sink and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallen spent part of last week in Florida. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Bobbie Dorsett in the loss of her father, Harold Gorham, who passed away Sunday after a short illness. Mrs. Zella Cummings was a dinner guest of Lucy and Mamie Cline of Cloverdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demaree of Muncie were here Sunday due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Florence Buis, who is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Buis was taken suddenly ill Saturday night. The sound of spring is in the air. The tractors and mowers are being kept busy in this vicinity. Sunday’s temperature reached the 80 degree mark being the highest on record on this date. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair, rural Cloverdale, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cummings of Indianapolis visited | his mother, Mrs. Zella Cumj mings Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Appleby, Mr. and | Mrs. Dale Harrah and Marsha | were Sunday evening guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mannon. Mrs. Geraldine McCammack visited Alma Hurst Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George McCammack were callers in Cloverdale Tuesday. Several from here attended the Gorham funeral in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon.

HOG SALE 25 Hamp Boars 50 Hamp Gilts | 40 Yorkshire Boars • 75 Yorkshira Gilts

; Saturday, April 8 7.00 P, M.

SaU at th* tana Vi mil* W«st [of Fayette, or "4 mil#* North IBrownsburg an St. Road 267, or 15 milos Northwest Indianapolit. r Food conversion, rate of gain,

•S

Scarcest information available.

j Tam Danbart * £. t. 1, Lebanon, Indiana

orthe the

—Music Festival To be presented by the symphony are Hanson’s two orches- | tral compositions, “Mosaics,” land his “Symphony No. 2 (Rojmantic Symphony).” The ' chestra will be joined by choral union to present finale, Hanson’s “The Cherubic

Hymn.”

The Festival of Contemporary Music was inaugurated in 1963. In 1965 guest appearances by the nation’s top contemporary composers were added with the performance of Vincent Persichetti. Paul Creston was 1966

1 guest.

The festival committee in- | eludes Professors Berg, Hanna, i White and Flummerfelt.

j AMATEUR CONTEST 5-BANDS I THE IMAGES OF SOUND — THE STROLLS JUST US — THE RUDE PEOPLE — THE OUTCASTS Saturday, April 8th - 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission $1.00 i - at the

BLUE WOLFE

Putnam Court Notes Symmes - Williams Electric, Inc. vs. Warren McCloud, Goldie McCloud, complaint on conditional sale contract.

In Memory In loving memory of Nellie Turner, who passed away, eight years ago today: Eight years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away, We’ve learned so much since she has gone We’ve learned what it is - to fill all alone, We know a house is not a home without her there, Yet in our hearts we keep her near. Sadly missed by the family.

In Memory In memory of Louisa Lewis, who departed this life April 8, 1953. There is a road a long, long way, Through Heaven's open door; And mother you have walked that road some time ago. Your shining face still lingers here; With memories of your love. God called, and has taken you To His home above. We here must go on living, And we must always try — To face the world with fervent prayer, To meet you by and by. Sadly missed by the family.

Wed 50 Years April 11 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reasor, Sr., will be married 50 years April 11. They were married at Big Stone Gap, Va., April 11, 1917. They have four children, Mrs. Helen Hurst, Greencastle, Walker Reasor, Jr., Greencastle, James G. Reasor, Greencastle, Marilyn R. Reasor, Broadview, 111. They will celebrate with a quiet family dinner. They reside 1 Vs miles northwest of Greencastle.

Card of Thanks I wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and neighbors for all their kindness to me while I was in the Putnam County Hospital. Also I want to thank all the nurse aids, nurses and doctors who were so kind to me. Mrs. Inez Johnson

Cookies That Travel

Cookies like these are natural travelers — carried to friends and neighbors or to send to youngsters away at school or in the service. Moist and full of tender flaked coconut and chopped dates, these Spicy Date Chews won’t crumble and break before they reach their destination. Sturdy plastic or cardboard boxes or empty coffee cans make perfect containers. • ~ Spicy Date Chews 4 cups (about) Baker’s 1 cup chopped nuts Angel Flake Coconut V/3 cups (15-oz. can) sweet1 package (8 oz.) pitted ened condensed milk dates, cut V2 teaspoon cinnamon Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake at 350° for 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Let cool about 5 minutes before removing from baking sheet. If cookies stick, hold baking sheet over low heat a few seconds. Makes about 3 dozen cookies.

Cafetu/at tfevettis Tuesday S.C.C.—Dinner 6:30 p. m.— Windy Hill Country Club. Wednesday Chapter I, P.E.O.—7:30 p. m. —Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Mt. Meridian Community Club 1:30 p. m.—Mrs. Chester Mann. Friday Women’s Study Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. James Johnson.

| Obituaries | James W. Tucker Funeral Monday James Walker Tucker, 98, died Friday evening at the Ruark Nursing Home in Fillmore. He was bom March 12, 1869, in Greenville, South Carolina, the son of James and Jane Blue Tucker. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in South Carolina. Surviving are two daughters. Maude Smiley, Lebanon, Hannah Graver, city; a son, Fred, city; two stepdaughters, Ida Custis, Coatesville, Route 2, Edna Perkins, Indianapolis; four stepsons, Robert and Frank Clark, Greencastle; William Clark, Reelsville, and Larry Clark, Ohio. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Rector Funeral Home with burir’ in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

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[r^ AGENT'S OFFICE

I Ini - * ,f -"

•y Vairtk Again JERRY WIUlAMi

4-H Share-the-Fun Contest will be at the Greencastle Jr. High School Auditorium tonight at 7:30. This is a talent contest of 4-H members. Three are about 20 acts scheduled which should be very interesting. There will be no admission fee and we hope that there will be a good audience. All acts will receive ribbons and the winners will receive trophies. The acts will be divided into two divisions, group and curtain. The curtain acts will be composed of one to five members and group acts will have five or more members. The group acts will be longer in length. Looks to be a good program. Why not come to see it?

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mabel Long. Reelsville Ralph White, Spencer Joan Bales, Putnamville Mrs. Lawrence Hamlin and son, Poland Mrs. Keith Gaddis and daughter, Cloverdale Mrs. Renos McKamey and daughter, Cloverdale Rebecca Abbott, Greencastle Vera Suit, Greencastle Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson and son, Greencastle Mrs. Edwin Voorhees and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schimpf, Cloverdale, a girl, Friday.

Daisy Rumley Rites Rending Mrs. Daisy Rumley, 60, died at 3:55 this morning in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since April 3. Mrs. Rumley resided at 1062 Avenue D. The Rector Funeral Home will be in charge of the funeral arrangements.

The 4-H judging contests will be held right away. The livestock contest will be this Saturday, the dairy next Monday. The crops, forestry and insects was held last night. The winners of these contests will go to the district contest Saturday, April 15, at Terre Haute. * * * v Alfalfa Weevil! This is the time of year to keep a close watch for this little pest. I have heard a report that some may be in the county now. So I would suggest that you check alfalfa fields right away.

Nora Morrison Mrs. Nora Morrison, 92, a former resident of Cloverdale, passed away this morning at the Baylor Hospital in Dallas, Texas. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by The Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Dale Edward Clark, service station, Greencastle, and Marsha Lynn Leslie, waitress, Greencastle, Route 4.

HERBICIDES For Corn, Knoxweod, Ramrod, Aldrin CLYDE HUNTER REELSVILLE Phaite 672-3340 RON HUTCHESON Phan* PE 0-2459 GREENCASTLE

Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks and appreciation for the kindness extended me and flowers I received upon completion of two months service at the Miller School in the Cafeteria. Mrs. Gail M. Liebert

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3123

Contact the County Extension Office for Publication E-38 for control suggestions. * * • Maple Bladder Galls—Those who w'ant to prevent the maple bladder gall (those red, green of black “warts” on maple leaves) will have to spray with malathion when the buds begin to open. There is nothing that can be done after the galls appear.

Rupture Truss Fitter Cuming Give yourself comfort and relief without an old-fashioned type TRUSS. If your rupture comes out when your truss is off, then you must be wearing the wrrong kind. See the NEW revolutionary hernia control plan. It is a marvelous invention for rupture treatment. Prevents rupture from becoming larger. Holds like your hand.

Will control hernia. Use when bathing, get rid of rupture trouble as quickly as possible. Has NO BELTS to cut—NO STRAPS to bind, which may cause numbness of legs. No bulbs to push in and enlarge. You owe it to yourself to try the Sutherland. For many types of rupture or hernia. If you desire results which you have never thought possible; then do not overlook this opportunity. Come in on date below. Free consultation. IF MAN YEARS ARE 70, WHY JEOPARDIZE BY SURGERY WHEN YOU CAN USE THIS PLAN SO WELL. SEE MR. POWELL, AT THE HOTEL COMMERCIAL ON TUESDAY, APRIL 11th, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. MY 24th YEAR. THOUSANDS FITTED. (Mailing address 7816 E. St. Joseph St., Indanapolis, 46219.)

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER Ov«r 24,000 Rtadtrs Daily

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DOES IT REALLY PAY? Some Folks Think It Pays To Shop Out Of Town . . . but have they stopped to think about what happens to that dollar they spend away from home? Part of it will go to support the schools, churches and public projects of the community in which that dollar was spent. All well and good. But what about the schools, churches, etc., in our own community? These must also be supported. Don't short-change our town and yourself by scattering dollars elsewhere . • • keep them working right here for you. Remember .. . the money you spend at home stays at home! THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER YOUR BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING BUY!