The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1967 — Page 2

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Pag# 2

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastlt, Indiana

Wednesday, April 26, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publishtd every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 Seeth Jackson Street, Greeacastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered fee the Sett Office at Greeacattle, Indiana, as second does mail matter under Act of March 2, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland OaSy Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Doily Banner are seat at owner's risk, and the Dedy Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of Tbe Doily Banner effective March 14* 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 menths $5.50—8 months $3.00; Indiana othet than Putnam County—1 year $13.00—6 menths $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 menths $9.00—3 menths $6.00. All mad subscriptions payable in advance.

Bible Thought For Today

News Of Boys SP/5 Dennis W. Buis will observe his birthday Sunday, April 30. Wayne is in Germany where he has been since March 22, 1966. His wife, Millie, and six months old son, Doug, live! near little Point. Wayne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis of Belle Union. Wayne’s I

younger brother, Darrell, is serving in Vietnam. Wayne’s address is: US. 55822275, Co. A. 97th Engr. Bn., APO New York, 09189 New York.

BIRTHDAYS George Kevin Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gough, Greencastle, 11 years old, April 26 th.

Thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ.— Galatians 4:7. In Christ, we are sons of God and heirs to eternity.

Personal And Local News

The Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Friday at 1:15 with Mrs. Ira Moore for dessert.

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to offer _ r stDCttMs ia yair vaqr SEAMED sMoa mb iapit cat go gang to Mm advsntasB at this opportmite Swings aw . * tint.

Regular $1.65 styles Mow $139 pair Regular $1.75 styles Mow $M9 pair Regular stylos imnfvmv pair

TROVER’S

For Finor Fitting Hositry

Clarence Sligh, 46, city, was arrested and jailed at 5:25 p.m. Tuesday by Officer Russell Rogers for public intoxication.

Robert Wayne Jewell, 17, Hammond, who escaped from the State Farm about 2 p.m. Tuesday, was apprehended in Hammond Tuesday night, the State Police Post at Putnamville reported this morning.

Bainbridge Saddle Club members riding in the Loyalty Day Parade Saturday, April 29, meet at 1 p.m. at the High School Building. Following the parade, campout at the club grounds. A pitch-in dinner and trail ride will be held there Sunday, April 30, sponsored by the Williams family. Coffee and ice tea furnished.

Registration for the Putnam-ville-Reelsville area children who will be eligible for Kindergarten in the fall will be held in the Putnamville School on Thursday April 27 at one o’clock. To be eligible a child must be five years old before October 15, 1967. Please plan to attend with your child. The principal, school nurse, and kindergarten teachers will be present to answer any questions that you may have. Please bring the childa birth certificate.

Becky Birdsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Birdsell of Greencastle la representing Reelsville Schools In the National Spelling Bee sponsored by the Indianapolis News. Contestants, competing for a trip to Washington and national honors, assembled at Tech High School on April 15 and 22. Becky has won both times and next week will report to Tech High School for the final spelldown. She has spent many hours preparing for the contest designated to improve spelling, increase vocabularies and develop correct English usage.

Bill Sandy Says, A fellow who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his, lacks confidence in his own. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

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Michael Nees who has been in training at Aberdeen, Delaware is here visiting his mother and her family, Mrs, Donald Leer, 10 East Berry Street. He will be here about twenty-five days and then he will be sent to Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeley, who have been living in Lafayette were here the last few days, guests of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seeley. They left Tuesday morning for Sylmer, California, where they will visit their daughter Mrs. Bernard Grenat. They may make California their future home, if it meets their expec'- tions.

Mrs. Poor Hostess To Boston Club

Mrs. John Poor was hostess to the Boston Club and their guests on Monday evening, April 24. Mrs. O. D. McCullough, club president, presided. She cordially greeted the members and their guests and welcomed them to share in the club’s tradition of guest night. Mrs. McCullough introduced and gladly received the new members, Mrs. Gerald Durham, Mrs. John Knight, and Mrs. Perry Rush. Mrs. Gardner Eggers, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Mace Aker who presented a fascinating program. Her topic was “The Glamor of the OldFashioned.” Mrs. Aker set the mood for her topic by exhibiting an unusual display of antique glassware and porcelain, selected from her extensive collection, which were representative pieces from various countries. The articles were shown as the speaker recounted the early beginnings of the precious dishware. Since this topic was one close to the speaker’s heart, she stimulated high interest for her subject, and her “qbjet* d’ art.” The evening was concluded with group singing of old-time favorite songs, accompanied by Mrs. Aker on the auto*harp. Mrs McCullough served the delicious refreshments from a beautifully appointed tea table. A pleasant social hour followed. The assistant hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Avery Wampler, Mrs. Gladys Thompson, and Mrs. Retha Pitts.

M. E. White Honored With Birthday Dinner

M. E. White, 4250 Marrison Place, Indianapolis, was the honored guest at a birthday dinner given by his family Sunday at Hunt’s Restaurant. Those present to help Mr. White celebrate his 83rd birthday were his daughters, Misses Norma and Marian White, Miss Harriet White and Miss Elizabeth Ward.

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday: Edythe Johnson, Cloverdale Elsie Meager, Quincy Glenn Zimmerman, Bainbridge Max Morgan, Stilesville Sue Buchanan, Coatesville Russell Speck, Coatesville Robert Smith, Frankfort Jane McCarter, Greencastle Norma Roach, Greencastle Doris Gerhardt, Greencastle Donald Carlton, Greencastle Charles Johnson, Greencastle Mrs. Maurice Anderson and son, Greencastle

Declare Dividend

— A

INDIANAPOLIS UPI quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share of stock was approved Tuesday by the board of directors of Eli Lilly and Company. The dividend, ^ payable to stockholders of record May 12. equalled the amount paid shareholders for the corespondmg period last year. In other action, the directors elected vice presidents Raymond E. Crandall and A. Malcolm McVie, Jr., to the board.

Dear Editor: Eighty children, members of the COP-CAP Study Clubs, thoroughly enjoyed the Shrine Circus in Indianapolis Saturday morning.

In behalf of them we wish to publicly thank the Putnam County Shriners for the tickets, Max Giltz for all his kindness, MSF for use of their buses, the tutors, chaperones and drivers of the cars. Many of the children were seeing their first live circus. This is certainly a worthwhile event of the Shrine. Sincerely, COP-CAP Staff

| Obituaries Funeral Friday For Eva Jobe

Mrs. Eva Jobe, 77, Coatesville, R. 1, well known Jefferson township resident, passed away Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since Monday. Death was due to a coronary heart attack. Mrs. Jobe was born Sept. 2, 1889, in Greencastle Township, the daughter of Timothy and Rosa Deitrich O’Connor.

Mrs. Jobe was a member of the Union Valley Baptist Church, north of Belle Union.

Texas Mothers Solve Problem Of Baby-Sitting

DALLAS (UPI) — Mrs. Forrest Moore is a gadabout, despite the fact that she is the mother of three young children.

For just 25 cents a year all her baby-sitting expenses are taken care of through membership in the “Gadders Exchange Club.” Thirty mothers like Mrs. Moore take turns staying with one another’s children so their friends can have a day or evening out.

The club has been in operation 14 years and is one of several in the Dallas area. Members simply call one of their friends in the club directory when they need a sitter. The sitter later calls the bookkeeper for the month to turn in her hours. The bookkeeper, who changes each month, gives the sitter “plus” credit and the gadabout “minus” credit.

She is survived by two daughters, Miss Pauline Hurst and Mrs. Marilyn Blanden; one sister, Mrs. Mae McCoun, Indianapolis, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 2:00 p.m. Thursday.

Coatesville Rites For Mae Parker

Mrs. Mae Parker, 82, Coatesville, Route 1, died Tuesday morning. She was the daughter of Calvin and Evaline Smith Warrick. She was married to Fred Parker in 1906 and he preceded her in death in 1966. She was a member of the Amo Baptist Church. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Martha Williams, Cloverdale and Mrs. Mary E. Southwick, Indianapolis; two sons, Roy Parker, Coatesville, R.R., and Frank Parker, Daleville; twelve grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held i Thursday at 1:80 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Interment will be in the Coatesville Cemetery. Rev. Wallace Jeffs will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home in Coatesville after 1:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Dear Heloise: Here’s a hint that I have found invaluable. I make handy, catch-all pockets along the side of all my bottom fitted sheets. I match the material of the sheet and sew the pocket on flat with the opening near the top edge of the mattress, up by the pillow. This pocket is the perfect spot for an inhaler, pills, tissue, etc., and is especially useful for bedfast patients. Jennie Hamm

Jennie, you’re truly a wizard for thinking of this one! I can hardly wait to try your splendiferous idea.

Many’s the time I’ve groped about for that inhaler only to have it drop and roll under the bed. And that pocket will sure keep the clutter of small articles off the bedside table and in an easy-to-reach spot. Bless you. Heloise

No member is allowed to accumulate more than 30 “plus” or “minus” hours. "Members are urged to use the service often,” Mrs. Moore said. “If you called on people outside the club, soon there would be no club.” Thus mem-b'-s are required to use the service at least 15 hours in a three-month period. During the day, the gadabout takes her children, to the sitter’s home. After 7 pan. the sitter comes to the gadabout’s house. The club’s by-laws say night sitters are to be provided a pillow and blanket and allowed to sleep. “It is said that a mother is tuned to hear children,” said Mrs. Moore, who has been in the club two months. Membership is limited to 30 mothers with up to four children and involves some 75 children in a 10-square-mile area of Northeast Dallas. When there is a vacancy in membership, new mothers are voted admission. Officers are elected every six months. Each mother serves as bookkeeper for a month and hostess for the monthly meetings. Mothers must attend four meetings a year.

ONE-WOMAN SORORITY SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI— When the spring semester opened at St. Mary’s University, the school had a one-woman sorority—Sigma Sigma, whose sole member was Linda Puig.

Florida Services For Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Pearl Carter Jones, wife of Frank N. Jones, deceased, passed away suddenly about midnight Monday from a heart attack. She was born in Mooresville May 4, 1886, and attended schools in Mooresville and later attended Purdue University. She was married April 20, 1910 to Frank N. Jones. They had grown up together and attended the same public school since grade one. Mr. Jones taught in Mooresville High School and later they moved to Amo where he taught school. In 1919 he accepted a position in the new high school in Greencastle and they made their home here until 1957 when they moved to Sebastian, Fla. There they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in 1960. They were life-long members of the Methodist Church having transferred their membership to the Sebastian Methodist Church when they moved there. Mr. Jones passed away May 24, 1963 and she continued to live in the same home until her death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Floyd Funeral Home in Vero Beach. After cremation her ashes will be buried at Mooresville beside those of her husband. They ask that in lieu of flowers money be sent to the Sebastian Methodist Church.

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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

- - —' i

Dear Heloise: Having several hat boxes on my closet shelf, I was constantly taking down the wrong box with the wrong hat. So I decided to write the kind and color of each hat on slips of paper and tape them to the boxes. Now no problem. At a glance can easily see which hat I want. Sure saves me time when in a hurry. Mrs. Vonderlehr • a a Dear Heloise: This idea may be helpful to housewives who

NOTICE

Taxpayers off Clovardale Township

Tha frusta* and assassors will b* of Clovardol* Fir* Dapartmant fr*m 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

April 3$ and April 39 on Friday & Saturday,

PLEASE COME IN

have trouble keeping track of buttons that come off in the wash, or that they find on the floor. I fasten them to my pin cushion with a corsage pin. Then I don’t have to try and remember where I put them when I da

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The B00TERY

Greencastle, Indiana

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