The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Daily Banntr, Graancaitla, Indiana

Tuasday, April 25, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businas* Phones: OL 3-5151 —» OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastie, Indiana. 46135. Entered to the Post Office at Green castle, Indiana, as second doss atail Matter under Aet of March 1. 1S78. United Press International lease wire service; MsMbnt Inland Daily Pree* Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Dally Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c par week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othw than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Letter To The Editor

Dear Sir: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Optimist Club, Mrs. Hervey, and the law

TURF BUILDER 23*7.7 Lawn Food NON-BURNING Feed For 90 Days Costs Less Than 10c Per 100 sq. ft. at EITEL’S FLOWERS 17 South Vine

enforcement officers for contributing their time and trouble in trying to see that each youth in Putnam County has a better understanding of “The Law and You.” It has been far too long since we have been told and taught these many things. Too many people, even older people do not understand the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor, among the many other things discussed in the booklet. I would like to advise any parent who has not read the literature presented to our children at school to stop, take the time to digest as they read just how the law applies to our children. Thank you for a job well done in trying to reach the youth of our community. Sincerely Mrs. Edwin O. Coffin

OBITUARY Leslie Stewart Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Leslie P. Stewart of Fincastle, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. Burial will be in the Blakesburg cemetery at Fincastle. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr. Stewart was born at Ladoga, the son of Douglass Stewart and Mary Frances Farrow. He was married March 27, 1920 to Della Coffel at Cadillac, Michigan. He had been ill for the past several months. Mr. Stewart retired three years ago from his work at the salvage yard at Fincastle. He was a member of the Greencastie Moose Lodge. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Dean, Jr.; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Stewart, both of Fincastle; one sister, Mrs. Mabel McKinsey of Ladoga; 13 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Paul In 1965 and two infant children.

Bible Thought For Today These things have I spoken that your joy might be fulL— John 15:11. The purpose of religion is not to make people sad. but to make them glad, with no regrets and only kindly memories.

THOMAS G. ROACH Democrat Candidate FOR CITY CLERK-TREASURER Subject To May 2 Primary Your Support Appreciated

M. Adv.

Scott Funeral Here Wednesday Funeral services for Curtis L. Scott, South Indiana Street resident, will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastie. Rev. Maxwell J. Webb will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hi$l Cemetery. There will be Masonic graveside services. Calling hours at the funeral home after 6 o’clock this evening.

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, F. A A. M. Greencastie Masonic Temple Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services. John W. Schmitt, W.M.

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Hem much of this $90 damage would you have to pay... if this were your car? If you are insured by a $50 deductible policy, you would pay $50. If you carry a $100 deductible, you would pay the entire amount. However—you would pay only $18 or 20% if you are protected by famous 80-20 collision coverage by Farm Bureau Insurance. The company would pay the remaining $72 or 80%. Records kept by Farm Bureau Insurance show that approximately half of all collision losses result in damages of less than $75. That’s why 80-20 offers you such practical protection. Farm Bureau Insurance shares your every loss—regardless how smalL 80-20 gives you excellent protection against the big loss, too. You can never pay more than $40 for any one collision loss ... even if your car is totally demolished. Calf today and gat a quotation an tha low cost of 80-20 collision coverage for your car. You’ll find your Farm Buraau Insurance agent listed in the yellow pages.

Insurance

Personal And Local News Modem Homemakers Club will meet with Freda Nelson, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Farmers 4-H Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fillmore High School Building. The regular meeting of East Marion Homemakers Club will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Echo Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Rosa Cox, with Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin as assisting hostess. The nominating committee of the Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday evening at the Moose Home. All members please be present. Chapter I, P.E.O., will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerome Hixson' Wednesday evening, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Ethel Mitchell is in charge of the Anniversary program. The local chapter of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes will not meet tonight but will meet the fourth Friday of each month at the Indiana Gas & Water Company Office. Margaret Ann Jones of Worthington, Ohio was a guest the past weekend of her brother, Stephen, a DePauw Phi Delta Theta. She was entertained at the Locust Manor. She and Stephen are grandchildren of Mrs. Thad Jones. The Greencastie Christian Church will hold mid-week Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brummett, R.R. 1, Greencastie. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend this study of God’s word and Christian Fellowship. Thomas W. Killion of Reelsville, sophomore at Indiana State University, captured first place Sunday in crafts at the opening of the Arts Festival— Collegiate Art Exhibit in the Tirey Memorial Building. Mr. Killion won with his “constructed scatter pins” of silver and stones. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club entertained the seniors of the sorority at a breakfast Saturday mroning, at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. They all enjoyed not only the breakfast but the home of the Sutherlins, which is most attractive, and the views are beautiful whichever direction one looks.

Bill Sandy Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that come back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Shepherd, Route 1, Bainbridge, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary, with open house at their home north of Groveland, Sunday, April 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. for friends and relatives. The couple was married April 28, 1917 in Danville, Ind. They have one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth H. Mason, and three grandchildren.

County Ho$pital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Marvin Hutcheson and son, Fillmore Amy Buis, Coatesville John Isley, Cloverdale Charles Olds, Winamac Lelia Carmichael, Greencastie Geraldine Scott, Greencastie Martha King, Greencastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Greencastie, Route 1, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hubbard, Stilesville, a boy, Monday.

Honw OfRct: 138 East Washington l

Indiana polls

CHARLES G. WALGAMUTH, Agency Manager GREENCASTIE, OL 3-6614 PAUL BUECHLER, Agent Greencastie, OL 3-5002 DONALD COCHRAN, Agent Gr«enca<tle, OL 3-5483

MARRIAGE LICENSE Randall L. Alexander, butcher, Roachdale, Route 2, and Peggy Jane Cole, at home, Crawfordsville. Ronald Kenneth Gacsko, teacher, Whiting, and Janice Lynn Wilson, student, Bainbridge, Route 1.

City Council tuminous materials. The Council gave their approval. City Engineer Norton reported that seven building permits at an estimated cost of $2,331,492 were granted during March and one house trailer permit and two street cutting permits were referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals. Claims presented before the Council totaled $3,508.59 and met the approval of the group. Howard Brackney, Water Works Superintendent, reported that his department had a total revenue of $19,936.70 during March while total disbursements were $27,201.96. Brackney mentioned that $14,000 of the total disbursements went into an investment. Clyde Miller reported that the Street Department had cut one tree for $45.00, received $59.50 in revenue from the dump and paid $172.59 to have the dump pushed back. The Council will meet again May 8.

Canaan Friendship Club Meets The Canaan Friendship Club met Thursday, April 19, with Mrs. Vern Lydick. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Dan Stone, the meeting was opened with Mrs. Joseph Frasca of Roachdale R. R„ vice president, presiding. The salute to the Christian and American flags and the creed were given in unison. The history of the song, “All through the Night,” was read by Mrs. Glen Duncan. Mrs. Thomas Grafton led the singing of the song. Roll call was answered by ten members and a guest, Mrs. Ernest McCloud, three children, Charles Johnson, Thomas and Becky Ann Grafton. The club later welcomed Mrs. McCloud as a new member of the club. The secretary, Mrs. Vern Runnells read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Rena Sechman read the report of the treasury. These reports were approved. Mrs. Franca read the Ten Commandments for the Homemaker. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Doris Hodge and Mrs. Norma Weaver of Indianapolis for the gift presented to them as a wedding gift from the club. Mrs. Frank Woods also thanked her mystery sister for her Easter Greeting card. The lesson: “Fighting Home Fires” was given by Mrs. Woods. All families should make plans in case of fire in the home. First see that all members of the family are out of doors. Plan where family should meet when ail get out. Keep all doors closed, as open doors help fires to bum faster. See all members of family are out before calling for help. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. Frank Woods co-hostess. Two contests given by Mrs. Leffel Goss were won by Mrs. Glen Duncan and Mrs. Joseph Frasca. Mrs., Ernest McCloud received the door prize. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Leffel Goss. Hie next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frasca on May 17, at 2 p.m.

State Meeting Of Daughters of 1812 The Daughters of 1812 met April 22 at the Marott Hotel in the Indiana University Room for a luncheon. The table was beautifully decorated with roses, spring flowers, and white candles. After the prayer of grace given by Mrs. George Buechner, state chaplain, Mrs, G. E. Carroll, state president welcomed eleven members and thirteen guests from South Bend, Indianapolis, Greencastie and Peru. After the pledge to the flag, Mrs. Carroll introduced each person and told of her attendance of the seventy-fifth Associate Council in the National Headquarters in Washington April 6-10. She requested that members bring or send paperbacked books to South Bend June 3 for the Mterchant Marine Library. Mrs. Russell Card presented the speaker, Miss Myrte Barker, a columnist for the Indianapohs News. This is a period of changes, but things that count most are the same as in 1812: kindness, patriotism, spring, flowers, trees, etc. Changes may all simmer down to a more livable way of life. Flowers always keep their faces toward the light. Keep your attitude toward the light and say nothing about i n e f f i c ie n cies. Mrs. Buechner closed with the benediction. Mrs. Elmer Seller and Miss Carrie Pierce attended from Greencastie.

Heme

’ ■ w-

by HELOISE CRUSE

Up. mm.

£iear Heloise: " After you thaw a frozen pie, warm it in the oven a bit before

serving.

By reheating a thawed pie, you get that fresh taste again. This is especially true of fruit and berry pies. And besides look at all that nice aroma you get to whet your appetite. Home Economist e e e Which brings up another point Be careful about spraying air freshener around just before a dinner party. Use it in the morning so that it will have time to settle before you start your cooking. I actually know one hostess who fries onions after her guests arrive to whet their appetite! And if you doubt this, try it, sometime after your husband comes home. This actually

'cookie recipes, etc., which^i quire three oven racks instead of the usual two that come with all standard ovens. Just write to the company (you will find the name somewhere on the oven or in tire booklet), or ask your dealer for a THIRD rack (the cost is

small).

I bought my third rack ten years ago and don’t know hovy I could have possibly managed a large family without it Incidentally, most ovens have the space for a third rack. Wonder why they don’t supply it? Martha Martjh e e * Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily.

Mrs Ethel Nelson Is Hostess To Club The Needlecraft '•Club met with Mrs. Ethel Nelson on Friday afternoon, with sixteen members present. The meeting opened in the usual way with club collect, pledge to the flag, and song. Mrs. Donald Pitts presided and read a very clever old clipping from the Lafayette paper. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Bruce Shannon and Mrs. Norman Donelson who have been ill for a long time. Correspondence was read concerning the WXTA radio station. All were interested, but no action taken. A motion was made to give ten dollars toward the “Community Action” for this county. Mrs. Paul Siddons was In charge of the program. She prepared clever clippings for roll call. She then read some poems and conducted a novel contest. Mrs. W. O. Griffith and Mrs. Clifford Holley won prizes. Delicious refreshments were served from a very pretty table in the dining room during the social hour. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Paul Heaney May 19.

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works. Remember the hypnotist Heloise is unable to answer all

who hypnotizes a subject who eats an onion and swears it’s an apple?

Heloise

e e * Dear Heloise: When shopping on cloudy days I know if the heavens open up and it starts pouring rain — that I won’t have wet, soggy bags and dropped items. On these days I carry a plastic pillow slip in my purse. If it rains I just slip all my purchases into this and everything stays nice and dry. Marie Saracini e e e Dear Heloise: How can I keep my bread from caving in or crumbling in the toaster? It seems I can never get bread home with straight

slices.

Every morning I have to fight to get the toast out of the toaster because the slices are bent and sticking to the sides. Lydia B. e e e Lydia, we all have this problem of trying not to mash the bread on the way home from the store. As you said, it is most annoying to fish out a slice of toast that has stuck to the sides of the toaster and burned. Maybe some of you readers have discovered how to straighten out the slices or get them out easily when they stick. Come on, ladies, let’s hear how you solved this problem. Write to us in care of this paper. We’d sure love to hear from you.

Heloise

e * * Dear Heloise: Here’s a suggestion for all those concerned with large

individual letters. She will answer readers’ question in her column whenever possible.

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