The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1967 — Page 2

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Th* Dally Bann*r, Gr««neastla, Indiana

Friday, April 28, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER

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Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Butin*sa PhonM: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher r«UWi«a •v.ry •YMiina WMfH Sunday md holiday* « Sa-M South Jackson Strool. GrooncasHo. tndiono. 4*135. Entorod in th* ro.t Offie. _at Grooncasrio, Indiana, as second duos **o« manor under Act of March 7. 147a. United Press Intsmotionol loos* wir* service* Member Inland OaBy Pres* Association; Heesier State Press Assedotien. _ AH anselidted artides, manuscripts, loiters and ptcluros sent le !h* OoBy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and Hie Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, smsle copy 10c Subscription prices ef Th* Daily Banner effective March 14, Ive*; In nam County-1 year S10.00-* months S5.S0-3 months $3.00; oth*. than Putnam County—1 year $13.00-4 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outsids Indiana-1 year $14.00-4 months $9.00-3 months $4 00. AH maH subscription* payable in advance.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: db Ronald Farmer, Cloverdale Abb Allee, Greencastle Steven Slavens, Greencastle

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Michael Brian Dean, 4 years old April 28th.

A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub With only a week left in which to practice, the 200 members of the Greencastle Senior High School Varsity Review who are directly involved with the show are letting loose every ounce of energy they have in order to be sure that the show will be a success. When asked how much time the faculty members had spent arranging the show one of the ambitious teachers replied with a laugh. The laugh was because she didn’t really want to think of the long hours spent getting

CARPENTERS Full time. Time end onehalf overtime. Paid vacation and retirement, inside work.

Apply DAVIDSON'S LUMBER COMPANY IDS UNION STREET SOUTHPORT, INDIANA

the material for the costumes, making sure the costumes were the same, getting tickets printed, building the sets—and in general working very happily

for a successful show.

Approximately $200.00 has been spent on costumes. That only involves the costumes for the dancing acts and so on. It doesn’t include the costumes that the tumbling teams are purchasing them selves and other miscellaneous costumes. Among the acts are three allgirl tumbling teams. These acts will take the place of the annual Gym Show held in the past. One lucky (?) teenager will be shot but of a cannon. (Parents are urged not to call school asking that their children be used for this act!) By The Way: Another notable show going on in the county in the next week is the Bain-

bridge Senior Follies.

MARRIAGE LICENSE William Frederick Parrish, hod carrier, and Linda Mae Moore, at home, both of Greencastle.

Putnam Court Notes Three complaints on accounts have been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court by the Elston Bank A Trust Company as receivers of the Russellville Elevator, Inc., against John Ratcliff, Arvel Norton and Jesse Tillotson.

Bible Thought For Today He that refuseth reproof errs th.— Proverbs 10:17. We should welcome reproof' when we are taking the wrong road in life.

In Memory

In loving memory of my darling wife, Nellie Irene Jones, who passed away April 28th, 1966. A precious one from me is gone The voice I loved to hear is stilled, There’s a vacant place in my home, That never can be filled. Sadly missed by husband, Harvey Jones, and family.

NOMINATE

FOR

1 iBRSb-'

CITY COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD

REPUBLICAN ROBERT POOR Be sure to vote May 2nd

Delts Hold Annual Spring Breakfast Active, Alumnae, Associate, and MAL members of Theta chapter, Delta Theta Tau, gathered Sunday morning, April 23 in the DePauw Union Building for their annual Spring breakfast. Also, attending was Mrs. Georgia Thomas, president of the Roachdale chapter. A spring motif was carried out in the table decorations with driftwood, dogwood, and miniature birds. Following the breakfast, Miss Jackie Schafer entertained with vocal selections. She was accompanied by Miss Jessena Yaw. Pledging was held for Miss Elaine Shumaker, Mrs. William Craig, and Mrs. James Bryant. The committee in charge of arrangements was: Mrs. C. C. Frazier, chairman, Mrs. Warren Harlan, Mrs. R. H. Lambert, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Russell Vermillion.

VJT.W. Ladies Auxiliary Elects New Officers The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary held election of officers for the coming year at the regular meeting Wednesday at the Post Home. The officers elected were: President, Jinsie Bingham; Vice president, Harriet Lewis; Junior Vice, Mary Rader; Chaplain, Stella Sutherlin; Treasurer, Jerry Love.

Cord of Thanks Leland and Effie Allgood wish to thank all those who remembered them on their 50th wedding anniversary open house party. Also all those who sent wires, greeting cards, floral arrangements, for the beautiful gifts, and our children for making this a happy day. We will never forget. Thank you.

Costly Fire MANILA UPI—Fire swept through Manila’s Chinese quarter late Wednesday night and destroyed a row of apartment houses and stores. Damage was estimated at $500,000. No casualties were reported.

Personal And Local News

The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Haskell Rice on May 1st Volunteers of America will be in town Monday through Friday to pick up discards. Phone ME54545. Steven Foster Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mark, R. R. 1, Cloverdale, 3 years old, Friday, April 28. Full Gospel Revival beginning April 30th 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome Rev. Claude Jones 1207 South Bloomington St. Greencastle. Miss Loma Barber has gone to Chapel Hill, North Carolina for her future residence. Formerly she was in charge of Home Economics, sewing in particular, at DePauw University. The Fortnightly Club of Greencastle will meet Monday evening May 1st at 7 o’clock with a guest, Gay Gossert, at the house of Mrs. L.H. Dirks, 620 E. Washington St. The Parasol will meet Monday, May 1, 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Brandt N. Steede, 723 E. Washington Street, to discuss I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, by Hannah Green. The Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas H. Slaughter at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, May 3, at 701 Terrace Lane. Mrs. Hugh Henry will present the program, “Indiana Politics—Always Turbulent” Robert Wayne Jewell, 17, Hammond, pleaded guilty to escaping from the State Farm when arraigned before Judge Francis N. Hamilton in the Putnam Circuit Court Thursday. He was sentenced to serve 1-5 years in the State Reformatory at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gove left Tuesday for their new home at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Mr. Gove has been connected with DePauw’s Music School, where he directed the choir. Under his direction the choir made several European trips, and he earned a special merit for his work. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, former Greencastle residents, came Friday, April 21, and are visiting their many friends. Their headquarters are at Dr. and Mrs. Laurel Turk’s. Dr. Messersmith is having his sabbatical year from Southern Methodist University, where he has been for many years. He is visiting colleges, and will go to Bloomington this weekend, and he plans to visit Ohio colleges next week.

PLAN NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY SATISFACTION EVERY GRAVE APPROPRIATELY MARKED A Memorial is a symbol of fine living, that type of living which deserves remembrance. It offers all that memory could ask for. In it there is beauty, dignity, inspiration and endless faithful strength. We already have a large number of orders completed and manv more to do for those who realize the importance of Memorial Day satisfaction. We have a very complete stock on our floor now from which to choose and we suggest you make your selection early, due to the uncertainty of manufacturing and shipping.

We will be glad to bring you to our shop or take you to your cemetery without any obligation on your part whatsoever.

MIRE HTU

Opon Monday thru Saturday — Also Evtnings and Sundays by AppointmGnt

116 W. Markat St. Phono Collect 362-0612 Serving The Area Since 1933

He/ofre by HELOISE CRUSE

Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Arnold, route 1, Stilesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Lee Arnold, to Daniel H. Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Whaley, route 1, Stilesville. The future bride is a student at Indiana State University, majoring in elementary educa-

tion. The prospective bridegroom is a student at Purdue University, majoring in agriculture mechnization. Both Miss Arnold and Mr. Whaley are 1965 graduates of Cascade High School. A late summer wedding is being planned.

Engagement

Bill Sandy Says, Too often we think because we’ve talked about a problem we’ve solved it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Cord of Thanks We wish to thar’* all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our recent bereavement. We wish to thank especially, Rev. Webb of the First Christian Church, the Masons, and the World War I Veterans. Mrs. Curtis Scott and family

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jet. 36 & 43

FRI., SAT., SUN. Dean Martin, Ann-Margret MURDERERS' ROW (COLOR) Lax Barker, Karin Der LAST OF THE RENEGADES (COLOR)

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bristow of Reelsville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Robert Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin of Greencastle. No date has been set for the wedding. Beta Sigma Phi Marks Anniversary The Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Eta held a Founder’s Day banquet in celebration of the 36th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi, at the DePauw Student Union Building. The program opened with all members responding to the ritual. Grace was said by Mrs. Victor Hassell. After the dinner hour Toastmistress Mrs. Victor Berry introduced the guest speaker, President of Indiana State Council of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Max Tribbett who gave an interesting talk on Life, Learning and Friendship. A summary of 1966 and 1967 sorority year was given by Mrs. William Poynter. The Founder’s Day Pledge was given by Mrs. Cecil Lancaster with all members joining. The message from Walter W. Ross, sorority founder, was read by Mrs. Kenneth Chavis. Mrs. Jerry Sanford presented the “Girl of the Year” award to Mrs. William Poynter for her outstanding work and time devoted to the sorority this past year. The Ritual Degrees were then conducted in a very impressive candlelight ceremony. Those receiving the Ritual of Jewels were: Mrs. Mitchell Bouyea, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Larry Sanders and Mrs. Jerry Sanford. Those receiving Exempler Degrees were Mrs. Larry Faith and Mrs. Gerald Hutcheson. Receiving both Ritual Degree and Transfer Degree was Miss Darlene Dukes.

Survey Is Made On Corn Planting Methods Early planting of corn may increase corn yields more than narrow rows. In a 5-year comparison at the Agronomy Farm\ near Lafayette, corn planted during April 23-26 yielded an average of 143 bushels an acre. Planting May 6-9 gave top average yield of 145 bushels, planting May 18-22 decreased yields to 129 and planting between May 29 and June 4 dropped yields to 116 bushels an

acre.

During the 3 years, 1964-66, com yields were highest for the April 23-26 planting date. Therefore, the first week in May would be the optimum planting time for north central Indiana. For southern Indiana the optimum planting time would be the last week in April. Growers on sandy soils along the Wabash River in southwestern Indiana have increased com yields with early planting. Many of these growers start planting in mid-April. Since com yields tend to decrease on the average of 1% bushels a day for each day that planting is delayed after May 10, it seems logical to be ready to plant in late April for central Indiana, and try to complete planting by May 10. Growers should plant early if the soils are in good working condition. Don’t work soils too wet. Com yields can be reduced more by soil compaction than by late planting. Early planted com responds to extra fertilization — especially nitrogen. In addition to higher, yields, early planting permits the com to develop when moisture conditions are favorable, and permits earlier harvesting before lodging becomes serious.

Dear Heloise: If you use pinking shears, cut a double thickness of wax paper every now and then. It lubricates the cutting edges and retards the wear. Don’t cut material like emery cloth with pinking shears, because it is apt to ruin the shears. Also, no one should try to sharpen shears unless they have had years of experience. We happen to sharpen them for a chain of stores and this we know for sure. Harry Bauman * e * This man knows what he’s talking about. So gals, next time your shears need a little bit of perking up, do like I did and go get a piece of wax paper, fold it over a couple of times and cut-cut-cut The wax paper did a dilly of a job for me . . • thanks to our friend Harry.

Heloise

* * • Dear Heloise: Whenever a recipe calls for melted shortening (except butter) I use vegetable oil instead. Saves time, and then, too, 1 don’t have to wash that pan used to melt the shortening in. Mabel Wood e * * Dear Heloise: The other day I used a large, old hair roller as a “frog.” 1 wrapped foil around the bottom of the roller and put it into a small vase . . . stuck the flowers into the center part of the roller, filled the vase with water and the flowers stayed

In place.

This let me make a pretty flower arrangement even though I didn’t have a regular frog to

If you want "A Fri*nd" on the Council, vote for me. May 2nd John A. "Friend" 4th Word Member: Masons, VFW, legion, WW I

hold them In place. Mrs. M. Shaffei Three, four and even more oi these brush rollers can be held together with rubber bands and they make great frogs. Because they are so deep, they do a great job of holding up flowers. Heloise * e * LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: I happened to glance In mj neighbor’s car and saw a picture of their two children, age six months and two years. Hieir mother had written ovei the picture “Please drive carefully, Daddy, we need you.” Hiis was on the dashboard where he can always see it I’m sure that picture is a constant reminder for him to b« careful. Clarence Webei

DR. 1. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St

The home that is founded on Christ is Anchored on the Rock of Ages...

CHRISTIAN LIVING

~ IS hapf^Tv.ng

Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 10.-30 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICE Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Nursery open Ample parking

FIRST CHURCH 0(f Tlte Majiviene

315 N. JACKSON ST. Paul T. Byrns, Pastor

It’s Gardening Time! Come to WILSON BROS. GREENHOUSES In Raccoon Everything for Your Garden GERANIUMS 3 For $1.00 STRAWBERRY PLANTS . doz. $1.00 POTTED ROSES $1.75 up GLAD BULBS doz. 40c BIG BOY TOMATO PLANTS \ • Petunias # Pansies • Coleus • Seed • Bulbs • Supplies • Cabbage Plante PEONIES Open Daily and Sunday WILSON BROS. Greenhouses in Raccoon 17 Milts North on 43 Phone 596-3455

FREE STORAGE For Your WINTER WEAR HOME LAUNDRY l CLEANERS Phone OL 3-3191

Central National Bank AUTO FINANCE PLAN

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36 MONTHS

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24 MONTHS

Per $ 100

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3,000

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Check our rates above • • • if we can save you money ... it will be a pleasure to serve you.

The** new car rates apply t* eligibl* buyers Phan* OL 3-4141