The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1967 — Page 2

Pag* S

Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Tuasday, April It, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wav** For Air Businas* Phonas: OL 3-5151 _ OL 3-5151 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Published •very •vaning MMgi Sunday and halidayt at 24-30 Sooth Jackson Stroot Orooncasdo, Indiana. 40135. fntorod in tho Post Office at Grooncatdo. Indiana, as second does mail matter under Act of March I. 107*. United Press Internatienal lease wire service* Member Inland Oa*y Prom Association; Heesier State Prom Assedatien. AH aneelidted articles, oNmuscrigte, letters and picieree seat to (he Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The DaHy Banner repudiates any liability •r responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscriptiea prices of The Daily Banner effective March 1A 10*0; la Pata am County—1 year $1*00—0 months $5.50—3 months $3.00i Indiana ether then Putnam County—1 year $12*0—0 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $10.00—0 months $9.00—3 months $0.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Terry Suttaerlin, Cloverdale Jesse Ratts, Cloverdale Clayton Cash, Cloverdale Vivian Hansen, Cloverdale Mary Scotten, Stilesville Mrs. Freddie Lewis and son, Clayton Mrs. Roy Carnes and daughter, Bainbridge Mrs. Andrew Nichols and son, Coatesville William Spence, Greencastle Mary Ruark, Greencastle

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47 at Greencastle Masonic Temple Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend. Visiting Brothers welcome. Re freshments served. John W. Schmitt, W. M.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Raccoon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Ellen to Gary Dale Sutton son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton, of Greencastle, Miss Moore is a 1964 graduate of Roachdale High School and is now residing at her parents home. Her fiance served with the United States Army in Germany for two years and is now employed at the American Zinc Products Co. in Greencastle. A wedding for June 16th is being planned at the Whitesville Christian Church.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swannen Indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

Engagement

with Dorothy Grays SKIN-CARE PREPARATIONS Dorothy Gray emphasizes the essentials of CLEANSING, STIMULATING, and MOISTURIZING in a Complexion Caro Program...and Satura’a rich ereams and fine specialty skin-care treatments art formulated to YOUR specific needs. Satura Cream With Hormones or Vitamin A, Freshener, Cleansing Lotion—from $2.50. A Beauty Bonus... with a purchase of $3.50 or more of Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Today, April 17, through Saturday, April 22, You will receive a $2.50 size "Secret of the Sea" hand cream free.

Z -mm

|pF> s '

T sZ> *

50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood, R. 1, Bainbridge, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 23. They are life-long residents of Putnam County where he is a farmer. They will hold open house at their home l l k miles northeast of Morton from 2 until 5 p.m. All friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Allgood were married at Danville, Ind., April 25, 1917 and are the parents of six children, Burley, Sr., of Greencastle, Mrs. Lyle (Edna Mae) Clodfelter of Bainbridge, R. 1, Mrs. Sam (Betty) Dutcher and Ronald of Crawfordsville, Russell of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Robert (Jerilyn) Mitchell, Ladoga, R. 2. They also have seventeen grandchildren and one great grandson. They request that gifts be omitted.

jr •#**!

To Graduate Phyllis Kay Skelton will be a graduate of St. Anthony School f Nursing, Terre Haute, Indina, on June 3. She is a gradu.te of Roachdale High School. Jpon completion of her schoolig she is planning on working .t the Putnam County Hospital, Ireencastle. She is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Skelton R. R. 1 Box 138, RoachLale, Ind.

Mrs. Alexander Hostess To West Marion Club The West Marion Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Alex ider. At 1:30 the president called the meeting to order by reading the ten Commandments of a Home Maker. The history of the song of the Month, “I Would be True,” was read by Mrs. Paul Jackson and lead the group in singing the song. The pledge to the flag and club creed were repeated in unison. The lesson on Economic Opportunity was very well given by Mrs. Jackson. The roll call was answered by ten members and on* guest with My Most Embarrasing Moment. The club was happy to have the County Home Agent, Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, with them. The Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave her report and also reported sending a donation to the Red Cross. It was reported reservations to be in office by May 5, also Thursday May 4, to be an all day meeting at Community Bldg, from 10 to 3 o’clock. There is to be a style show and a Baking exhibit. A motion was made and approved to give $5.00 for prize money for the style show. A letter was read from Mrs. Alfred Hanks asking for resignation from club which was accepted. The safety lesson on Myast-henia-graves was given by Mrs. Frank Toney. Wilma, Thelma and Virginia received secret sister gifts.

Century Club Marks 75th Anniversary Celebrating sevent y-five years and their diamond anniversary, ths members of Century Club entertained a number of guests at a luncheon at the DePauw Union Building on Friday afternoon, April 14. The tables were centered with lovely spring flowers from the gardens of Mrs. Will Luther and Miss Lois Luther of Bainbridge. The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Bryce McKee, who introduced the anniversary chairman, Mrs. Laurel Turk. Mrs. Turk told of the founding of Century Club on December 1, 1892, by Miss Minetta Taylor and Mrs. Annie Payne Ader. She described the purpose of the club and the progress of women in the affairs of the world in the year since Century Club came into existence. She also spoke of the club’s contribution to the affairs of the community, with special emphasis on the sponsoring of the Girl Scout movement here by Miss Margaret Gilmore. She also paid special tribute to Miss Lela Walls, the club member with the longest record of participation (fifty-three years) and to Mrs. Wallace Carson and Mrs. R. W. Pence for their long standing records of membership. (Mrs. Pence was present at the meeting.) Mrs. Turk then pointed out the significance of the diamond anniversary and April as the month of the diamond when she introduced the speaker, Mrs. Carroll Sipe, vice-president of the J. C. Sipe Company, Jewelers, of Indianapolis, who gave a delightful discussion of “The Romance of the Diamond.” Mrs. Sipe told of things to look for when buying a diamond. She also stressed the inherent value which a good piece of jewelry possesses. She used several members of the group as models and had them display some lovely pieces of fine jewelry. Made of pure carbon, the diamond is the hardest substance known. Its value is greatly enhanced by its rarity end the difficulty encountered in cutting and shaping. It is also known as the finest jewel—and continues to have a^ romantic significance which has never been matched by any other stone. In addition to Mrs. Turk, the members who served on the anniversary committee were: Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Will Luther, Miss Lois Luther and Mrs. Robert Crouch.

Bible Thought For Today He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it-— Matthew 10:S9. Men who live dedicated lives do not commit suicide, but they often get used up. A surfeited life is an unhappy life. It is not; enough to be good, we must be good for something. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell and daughter, Mary Margaret, spent the past weekend in Indianapolis. The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday evening at 7:30, April 27, with Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. Members please note the change of date. Frankie L. Fender, cousin of Harley Fender of Greencastle, was buried today at Spencer. Hs was fatally injured Friday evening in a traffic accident. Mrs. Gladys Howard, housemother at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, is confined in the Putnam County Hospital, the result of a recent fall. Paul Brown, 83, Indianapolis, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Monday by state police on charges of burglary and conspiracy to commit a felony. The Alphi Chi Omega Alumnae Club will entertain the seniors of the sorority Saturday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. Rexell Boyd. A breakfast wi,!! be served at 9:30 a.m. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Myers that their son, Duane C. Myers has been promoted to the rank of Airman Second Class. Duane has been in the service since September and is stationed at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo. The Greencastle Christian Church will hold Mid-week Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans, R. 1, Fillmore. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend this study of God’s Word and Christian Fellowship. The annual Guest Night for the Boston Club will be held in the home of Mrs. John Poor Monday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. The hostess will expect each member with a guest unless notified otherwise. Mrs. F. M. Aker will be in charge of the program. An enjoyable evening is anticipated. The Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Maxwell Webb, of the First Christian Church, will show pictures which he took in Japan, where he spent several months last year. It will be a most interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Broadstreet are the parents of a son, born April 13. The baby, Bruce Martin, weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Broadstreet reside in Terre Haute, where Gary is a Junior at Indiana State University. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadstreet and Mrs. Stella Ward of Stilesville R.R. No. 1. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadstreet of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siddons of Greencastle.

Bill Sandy Says, Some folks have problems so tough that I wouldn’t know the solution even if I were a teenager. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

GtTAeBto...

DRIVEWAY STONE Dalivarad Anywhar* JIM COFFMAN Phan* OL 3-3441 Call aftar 6:00 p.m.

The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer, to meet with Mrs. Lois Zeiner, May 10th.

INDIANA ASSOCIATION . FQft MfNTAl HIAITH

Merle Wrights Fatally Injured Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wright of Salt Lake City, Utah, were killed in an auto accident Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wright had recently retired and were on their way to their new home in Oregon state when the accident occurred. Services will be held for them in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Wright is the brother of Mrs. Glee Conyers and Tommy Wright of this city. Henry Summers Rites Wednesday Henry F. Summers, 88, Quincy, Route 1, died Monday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital where he had been admitted on March 13. He was bom November 28, 1878 in Morgan County, the son of Lewis and Gemima Shumaker Summers. He was a life long resident of the Eminence community, and was a member of the Eminence Christian Church. He was a retired farmer. Survivors are his wife, Edna; one daughter, Mrs. Gearld Whitaker, Martinsville, R. 1; two sons, Lewis Summers, Quincy, R. 1 and Maurice Summers, Monrovia, R. 1; eleven grandchildren and thirteen greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Charles Littell will officiate. Interment will he in the Shumaker Cemetery east of Eminence. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 o’clock this evening. Kennedy Rites At Russellville Mrs. Carrie Burnside Kennedy, 84, of Russellville died Sunday morning at the Brooks Nursing Home in Ladoga. She had been 111 for three months. A lifelong Russellville area resident, she was born July 20, 1882 the daughter of William T. and Arlina Miller Burnside. She was married to James Kennedy who preceded her in death. Surviving are a brother, George of near Judson and 10 nieces and nephews. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the McGaughey Funeral Home in Russellville with Rev. J. J. Saalwaechter officiating. Burial will be in the Russellville Cemetery. Friends may call anytime after 3 p.m. Monday. Senator Dirksen Wafts Eloquent WASHINGTON UPI — For the rest of the nation spring arrived March 21. But for Washington it wafted in Monday on the honeyed tones of Everett McKinley Dirksen. Monday was the day the Senate Republican leader introduced his hardy perennial ressolution to make the humble marigold the U. S. national flower. In prior years the Dirksen resolution has never got out of the talking stage. But, nothing daunted, he launched it again this year with this: "It is as sprightly as the daffodil, as colorful as the rose, as resolute as the zinnia, as delicate as the carnation, as haughty as the chrysanthemum, as aggressive as the petunia, as ubiquitous as the violet, as stately as the snapdragon . • . a truly American flower.”

Birthday Kimberly Sue Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talley, 2 years old, April 18.

Dear Folks: You’ve written so many sweet letters to me, so many down-to-earth letters; letters all filled with compassion and heartfelt sympathies and knowledge. But there is one particular subject that parents write to me about frequently. So today I have taken excerpts from their letters and compiled them into what I consider precious advice on a delicate subject Namely, what parents can do when their children fight over everything in the house ... especially when one parent dies. Many mothers and fathers have written that as they grow older they find there is no longer any need for such things as “the beautiful silver tray, the tea service, that handsome linen dinner cloth we’ve been proud of for so many years, or the lovely old porcelain bowl that was grandmother’s . . .” They suggest (and I believe in this) that instead of waiting until one dies, these things should be divided perhaps on birthdays or Christmas) among the children, a favorite cousin or dear neighbor. As one mother wrote: “. . at least I had the pleasure of seeing their eyes when I gave it to them. My daughter-in-law grabbed me and gave me a great big hug and said, ‘Oh, I’ll cherish it always. How did you know that this was the one thing in your house I wanted? I feel so flattered that you gave it to me and everytime I clean it I’U remember you.” Folks, I really do believe these wonderful parents have found the answer. After all, as we get older we don’t need all this silver and hard-to-iron linen. But our children do. They not only have the strength to care for it, but they we proud to show it to their friends. Besides they can brag (and don’t think they don’t) that “this was given to me by my mother (or mother-in-law) . . . it’s been handed down in the fam-

ily.”

I have also had many widowers write to me saying that" . . . when I opened my wife’s private bank box I found two diamond rings she had not worn for years. Why didn’t she wear these rings and enjoy them— or give them to a loved one who would?” My only answer, dear friend, is do consider giving some of these things to your children while you are still able to see the joy in their

eyes.

Even ministers write that joy cannot be joy unless it is shared. To share is beautiful. When we share anything—even if it’s only a cup of coffee—the joys are multiplied. If you doubt this, try drinking a cup of coffee alone, then with a dear friend. The coffee even tastes better! So as a serious thought for today, may I say that I do not believe in waiting until Christmas or birthdays to give presents. I believe when you love someone and if you have somethings they want, give it to them no matter if it’s the

“eighth Tuesday of the second month of the wrong year.” Today is here and we must live it. Yesterday is gone. Who knows if you or I or the ones we love will be here for the days yet to come. I love each and every one of you who have taken the time to write. Every letter you send to me is read. Lots of them are re-read and all ARE loved. Bless you, Heloise a • • • Dear Heloise: To save time when doing my hair, I mix my creme conditioning rinse and the powdered color rinse together in one cup of hot water. I do the two steps in one. It’s easier and faster. Hus also seems to make my color rinse cover better and does a perfect job for me. Mrs. A. Schneider • e e e Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: My husband and I selected two days a week in which he did odd jobs around the house. My part of the bargain was to quit nagging about what had to be done. This worked so well that it wasn’t long before he had everything caught up. Mrs. Jan G. • e e e You are a clever one, Jan. Keep up the good work!

Heloise

COMPLETC POWER MOWER TUNE-UP AND REPAIR! Protact your Garden Mark mower against midseason breakdowna Lot Wards service technicians clean and adjust it, sharpen and balance the blades, replace SPVk Plugs. Wards low-cost repair service is fast, dependable. At Wards your satisfaction Is always guaranteed. Come in or call Wards todays Pre-Season Special

— Hours — Men., Tuee., Thun., B Set. 1:30-5 Sri. 8:304:30 Wed. t:30.1t MONTGOMERY WARD SERVICE DEPARTMENT W Washington St. Graancastla, M«

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, April 19th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M. GUESTS INVITED PRIZES ~ PRIZES

Buick Bargain Days are here.

Wbuldrft you really rather drive a bargain?