The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1967 — Page 2
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Th* Dally Bannar, Or**neastla, Indiana
Wadnaaday, April 12, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It WavM For All" Businass Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Publish ad avary avaning axcapt Sunday and holidays at 34-26 Sooth Jackson Strsat, Grooncastlo, Indiana. 46135. Entorad in tha Post Offica at Graancastla. Indiana, as sacoad doss Mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 1676. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Proas Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Hie Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. 8y carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of Tho Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 yew $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 awnths $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Dora Lefforge, Amo Linda Curtis, Stilesville Steven McClure, Greencastle Ellene Alig, Greencastle Geraldine Scott, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatcher, 633 East Walnut Street, a girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pilkin, Putnamville, a girl, Tuesday.
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Club Sixteen Meets With Cheryl Stringer March 15, Club Sixteen met with Cheryl Stringer. Roll Call was "A hint for ; spring cleaning.” And was answered by 11 members. The business meeting was opened by our president, Marilyn. Wager, by having all stand and repeat the club creed. The secretary’s report of the February meeting was read and approved. Those minutes including the fact of that meeting being our “Come as you are” meeting with some most unusual, interesting and "comfortable” clothing being worn. Also that a “thank you” note was read from Betty Arnold, who had recently moved away, thanking the club for her gift. A safety report was given by Rachel Nichols, an outlook lesson by Marilyn Wager, and a garden report by Marjorie Cash. Tentative plans were discussed for our trip to the “Ruth Lyons’ Show” In May. The lesson on “Program Planning” was given by vice-presi-dent, Rita Liechty. , The meeting was closed by all standing and repeating the club prayer. Marjorie Cash was quite a I professional auctioneer for a white elephant sale. Two contests were given, also by Marjorie Cash. Refreshments of dessert and punch were served by our hostess Marleen Ames, Reporter.
Married In Las Vegas Margaret Lenninhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenninhan, Long Beach, Calif., and Truman Lee Mothershead, son of Mrs. Della Johnson of Stilesville, were married in Las Vegas, Nev. They will reside in Seal Beach, Calif., where Truman is employed at the Naval Base.
LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, April 12th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M. GUESTS INVITED PRIZES - PRIZES
Fraternity Dedicates Chapter House Addition The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held their dedication services for the addition of an enlargement of their present home at 509 South Locust street, Saturday, April 8. It was interesting to note that in view of the fact that a number of national officers, many former members of this chapter, and friends from other chapters, attended, their housemothers too were present. Mrs. Elma Lawver who was their first housemother was here several years. She resigned when she became the superintendent of the Episcopal home for ladies at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is still employed there. Mrs. Ruby Bicknell of Sullivan then came here and was with the fraternity for three years. Now Mrs. Gladys Howard is with the men, and the housemothers enjoyed the festivities of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and of visiting together for the weekend.
Bible Thought For Today All things were made by him (God). —John 1:3. Teachers of science used to say that life was a chemical accident No intelligent person believes this today. Scientists recognize the need for a creat-
ive mind.
Personal And Local News Putnam County Red Cross will have a Board meeting April 13 at the Red Cross Room in the Court House at 3:45 p.m. The Fillmore Farmers 4-H Club will meet Thursday evening, April 13, from 7:30 till 9:00, at the Fillmore School building. James Ray Wright, 29, Bainbridge, was arrested and jailed Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Arthur Carnes for revoke of sentence. Women of St. Andrew’s church will meet Thursday evening 7:30. All women urged to attend as there will be election of officers. Mrs. Delores Funk went to Brownsburg yesterday to spend a day with her mother, Mrs. Cooper. She will return home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatcher are the parents of an 81b. 3oz. baby girl, bom April 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woody Porter and Mr. Paul Hatcher. Mrs. Walter Hutcheson visited her daughter, Norma, and family of Atlanta, Ga., last week and came home on Eastern Airlines Electra at 12:28 on Thursday. The Century Club will observe its 75th anniversary Friday at 1:00 p. m. at a guest luncheon in the Union Building. Mrs. J. C. Sipe, Indianapolis will speak on the “Romance of the Diamond.” Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gove are preparing to move to North Carolina, where they will live permanently. Their friends here are sorry to see them leave Greencastle, and wish them well in their new home. St. Paul’s Fatima groups will meet Thursday. The daytime group will meet at the church at 12:15. The evening group will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Florence Losin. New members are cordially invited. Mrs. Marjorie Perkins, chaperon of the Theta sorority has returned after having visited her sister; the girls held a tea for her Sunday afternoon. During her absence Mrs. Marie Porter had charge of the girls. The Putnam County Sesquicentennial Committee has announced that a second printing of the Putnam County history books has been placed. Persons who have ordered copies should watch their paper for publication date. Friday, April 14, has been proclaimed as Arbor Day by Governor Roger D. Branigin. All citizens are urged to plant trees when possible to help preserve Indiana’s natural beauty and improve its economic resources. Mrs. Value M. Williams will attend the fifty-third annual meeting of the Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers in Denver, Colo., April 13-21. Registrar at DePauw University, Mrs. Williams is on the Resolutions Committee for the 1967-68 session. Mrs. Marion Greenleaf Smith, Denver, Colorado and Mrs. Edith Greenleaf Aanderud of Portland, Oregon were in Greencastle Tuesday visiting their friends and relatives here. Mrs. P.D. Smith is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman.
Bill Sandy Says, a fellow doesn’t need the best wife to be happy just the best who would have married him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
At any given moment ID the world there are 2,200 thunderstorms, which can be heard at a range of more than 18 miles.
HERBICIDES FOR BEANS, TREFEAN, AMIBEN AND ALANAPS Clyda Huntar REELSVILLE Phono 672-3340 Ron Hutchason GREENCASTLE Phono PE 9-2459
Ruteellvlll* Chapter O.E.S. inftaiia Officers Russellville Chapter No. 311, Order of Eastern Star, met Saturday evening, April 1, for the purpose of installing officers for the ensuing year. The Worthy Matron, Claral Clodfelter, welcomed all present and introduced the Installing Officer, Waneita Gibbs, Past Matron of Russellville Chapter. She was escorted to the East by the Conductress, Rosie Ross. Assisting with the installation were Olive Evans, Installing Marshal; Rev. J. J. Saalwaechter, Installing Chaplain; Mabel Potter, Installing Organist; and Vance Clodfelter, Obligation. After the Worthy Matron, Eleanor McGaughey, was installed, she was escorted East by her husband, Clay, through an aisle of ten Rainbow girls, who sang a parody'to “Hey, Look Her Over.” They carried green foil spectacles. Nancy McGaughey presented her mother with a gavel from her family, and Lynette McGaughey presented her wtih an arm bouquet of yellow roses. After the Worthy Patron, Vance Clodfelter, was installed, he was escorted East by his wife, Claral, through the aisle of Rainbow girls, this time dressed in shorts and blouses. They carried large hammers and sang a parody to “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” He was presented a yellow rose by his son, Terry. Beverly Davis then sang “My Best To You” to the Worthy Matron and Patron. Other officers installed were Rosie Ross, Associate Matron; Ralph Ross, Associate Patron; Myrtle Coleman, Secretary; Lucille Richardson, Treasurer; Claral Clodfelter, Conductress; Maxine Stout, Marshal; Ruth Carrington, Chaplain; Edna Hazlett, Organist; Joyce Clodfelter, Adah; Gladys Evans, Ruth; Ramona Sutherlin, Esther; Mary Whiteley, Electa; Louise Gardner, Warder; and Kenneth Astin, Sentinel. The Jr. Past Worthy Matron and Patron were escorted to the Altar to sign the service sheet, and were presented gifts from the Chapter. Beverly Davis sang “How Great Thou
Art.”
The Worthy Matron announced her motto, “Let There Be Peace”; her watchwords, “Faith and Prayer”; her emblem, the Dove; colors, green and blue; flower, yellow rose. Beverly Davis then sang “Let There Be peace on Earth.” Introductions of family and friends were made, and remarks given by several guests. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and the singing of “May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” Refreshments of Blue Crystal punch, cake, mints, and nuts were served to 78 guests by Charlotte Spencer, Lanore Astin, and Joyce Clodfelter. The chapter room was attractively decorated in the Worthy Matron’s emblems and colors. Her motto was displayed on a blue background in the East, and on a white satin banner in the West, which was made by her daughter.
Marriage license Steve Lynn Winters, IBM, Bainbridge, and Marilyn Darlene O’Hair, County Hospital, Greencastle, Route 1. Thomas Cloyd Hendricks, farmer, Cloverdale, Route 2, and Karen Sue Buis, nurse, Fillmore, Route 1. Haxold E. Hickman, builderrealtor, and Patricia June Zeis, at home, both of Greencastle.
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la Meiuory Day: In loving memory of my brother, Arnold H. Day who passed away April 12, 1960. The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said come, And with farewells unspoken He gently entered home. Sadly missed by sister, Beatrice Mason and family.
Maple Heights Home Ec. Club Held April Meeting Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met for their April meeting at the Club House on Tuesday. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Irene Grubb, with the flag salute and club creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members and one guest, Debbie Crawley and one new member. Mrs. Mayme McCullough gave the lesson on program planning. After some discussion the report was filled out for next year’s lesson. Another lesson was given by Mayme McCullough and Marie Crawley on Econmic Opportunity, which was very interesting. Louise McKamey reported on Cheer and Cards sent to the sick. Eunice Graves reported on Gardening and Roses. Citizenship was given by Iva Hammond on voting for eighteen year olds. Three members received birthday and anniversary gifts. The hostesses were, Eunice Graves and Ethel Schachtel. The next meeting will be the Mothers’ Day Banquet, May 2nd at Torr’s Restaurant at 6:30. Call your reservations in to Eunice Graves, Marie Crawley or Ethel Schachtel by April 26th.
Gloria Baumuck Hostess To Club The Young Mothers Study Club met at the home of Gloria Baumuck on April 5, with twelve members present. We were all very sorry to hear about the death of Gloria’s father. Mary Jane Monnett showed us a very interesting movie on Cancer. It stressed the importance of having yearly checkups. We thanked her for showing the film. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Carolyn Fowler. Roll call was answered by exchanging our favorite recipes. A letter from the Riley Hospital Guild was read and the rummage sale was discussed. Two new members were welcomed into the club. Wilma Hockema last month and Joyce Coffman this month. Each member brought their favorite food and this was served by the hostess and cohostess, Doretta Pointer. Everyone enjoyed this very much and some of the recipes were exchanged. Wilma Wallace won the door
prize.
FRI., SAT., SUN.
Footuro 7:20—9:20—Sun. Mot. 2:15 Adults Only CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE Morgan! Kiddia Shew Sat. 2:15 3 STOOGES FEATURE PLUS CARTOONS ALL SEATS 35c
Troyer’s FOR SMART NEW SPRING FASHIONS * Come In And Browse Around
Dear Heloise: My television set has the On, Off, and Sound volume control on the same dial. When turning on the set, I had to wait through a 30 or 40 second warm-up before adjusting it to the suitable volume. This was irritating to me. So I figured out a way to eliminate waiting at the TV set, or returning to it to adjust the volume. After the set was operating at desirable sound level, I placed a dot of red fingertnail polish at the 12 o’clock position on the
dial.
Now I can turn on the television with the dot at this position and relax in my chair, knowing the set will not blare and require a trip across the room to adjust the sound level. Regular Reader • * * * You are a Regular Genius to figure out this annoying prob-
lem.
How many times have I had to get up out of my chair and go back and adjust the volume on our TV? Why don’t all manufacturers put numbers on volume dials so we can turn the set on, turn the volume up to the nunber we want and know that it won’t be too loud. It takes smart consumers like you to tell the makers what we want ... and maybe you just did! Love, Heloise • o o • Dear Heloise: I acquired a small wooden dinette table—but no chairs. What to do with it? Then I got THE idea! I covered the top with a receiving blanket, bringing it down over the sides and tacking it underneath the table. Then I bought a colorful clown print fabric, made a gathered skirt, and tacked this all the way around the edge of the table. I placed my new and most fabulous “invention” In the baby’s room. It makes a wonderful place to change or dress him ... no more leaning over beds or cribs. And there is an out-of-sight place underneath the skirt for the diaper pail and other baby needs.
Gall
• • 4 • Dear Heloise: Just a tip on home safety, especially if you have small children around electrical appliances you use daily. Roll up the cord to just the length you need to reach the outlet, and wrap a rubber band around it. You can prevent serious bums to children and adults alike.
It also makes for a neater cabinet top or counter surface. Mrs. Denneth De Grant • 0*00 \ • - A • \ Remember, folks, “Safety is no accident” . . . you have to work at it And accidents don’t just happen. It takes US to cause ’em. It only takes a few seconds to follow Mrs. De Grant's suggestion—and it could prevent a lifetime of sorrow Heloiss o o a s Dear Heloise: For a bit of cheer in my garden, I save all those little plastic containers that lemon juice comes in (the kind that are colored and shaped like a lemon). With a piece of florist wire I attach several of these to the branches of an evergreen bush. Thus I get the effect of a lemon tree in my yard the entire year around! Mrs. R. W. B. ► • * • o And couldn’t we use a bit of that wonderful summer sunshine to brighten up any of our days? How’s about spray painting some of ’em orange, and making passers-by think we have a fabulous orange tree! That would fool ’em. Heloiss Dear Heloise: A hint for boat and trailer owners: To keep the ball of your hitch from getting rusty, cover it with an old tennis ball. Cut a small circle out of one side of the tennis ball just large enough to fit over the hitch ball, but small enough to fit snugly. Loyal Follower s o o * You’re right. And it can also be fiUed with that good grease. Helps when you hitch up next time and also prevents rust. Heloise • • a o Dear Heloise: When I have just a little mayonnaise left in a jar, I always add some vinegar and oil and then shake it This makes an excellent dressing for salads and also cleans 'out the jar at the same time . , . and best of all, no waste of that leftover dab of mayonnaise. Mrs. Esworthy
The earliest known references to sea-going vessels are dated at least 2,745 B.C. propelled by oars and a square-rigged sail, they were used for trading in the Mediterranean by the Egyptians.
The B00TERY Graancastla, Ind.