The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Daily Banner, Graancastle, Indiana

Wednesday, May f, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All"

Business Phones: OL 3-5151 —- OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publtehad •vary avaning axcapt Sunday and Kulidayi at S4&S Sooth Jackson Straat, Graancastfa, Indiana. 44135. Entered in Ike Past Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as socand daw mail nMittor andw Ad of MerEb 7, 1S7S United Press International lease wire sorvioss Member Inland OaSy Pros*

Association; Hoosier State Press Association.

AS unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Hie OaBy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and Tba OaSy Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

By carrier 40c per week, tingle copy 10c.

Subscription prices of The OaHy Banner effective March 14, IMS; In Pub

nom County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00t Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside

Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.0*

All mcS subscriptions payable in advance. nam County Playhouse were Mrs. Marian Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. James Poor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamontre. The latter couple was elected to

state office.

Attend Theater League Convention

The performance or “Romeo and Juliet” by the English Bristol Old Vic Company at Clowes Hall Saturday night was the highlight of the Indiana Theater League convention at the Marott Hotel last weekend. The League is open to community theater groups that are not professional or semi-profession-

al.

Sessions on acting, directing, production, set design, and a business meeting filled the two days. Attending from the Put-

Counfed Out

MOTHER’S DAY CARDS 10% OFF EITEL’S FLOWERS Free Parking

LONDON UPI — Just when the action was warming up in Monday night’s bout between lightweights Barry Rodney and Mick Carter, the referee was forced to call a halt and declare the fight a draw. The ring collapsed.

Bible Thought For Today Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee.—Isaiah 26:3. If we live in harmony with God no real harm can hurt us. Personal And Local News Sam Caruso entered St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday. His room number is

OAR

The Goodwill truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday, May 9th. Call OL 3-6587 by 6 p.m. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Wells, R. R. 2, Greencastle, are the proud parents of a 6 lb. 11 oz. girl. Maternal grandparents are

mMi ^ • a*.

Injustice CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UPI —Mrs. J. D. Smith, 65, appeared in city court Monday to settle a parking ticket and asked two women with whom she had been sitting in the courtroom to “keep an eye” on her raincoat while she talked with the judge. She succeeded in getting the traffic violation dismissed, but when she returned to her seat, the two women and her raincoat were gone.

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Snell of Brazil. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wells

of Greencastle.

Debbi Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston, Jr., Rural Route No. 1, Fillmore, and a senior at Fillmore High School has been selected to participate in the 1967 European concert Tour of the American Youth Band and Chorus. Members of this outstanding organization were selected through a series of nationwide auditions

Special Notice to School Rep- based on musicianship, scholarresentatives serving the Stan- ship and character, nous Fluoride Program. May I . „ 5th at 1:00 p.m. is set lor a 1 T”* Amencan Youth Band most important meeting at the and choru! wiu be mak i»* its

Gas office in Greencastle. Plans for the June 5 thru 9 Program

will be finalized.

The members of the

Kappa Gamma Society will meet on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. on May 6 at the Countryside Inn at North Hollandsburg. Following a brunch, the Society will observe “Founders Day” with a service of remem-

berance.

Bill Sandy Says, Maybe we were better off when charge meant move ahead instead of

BIRTHDAYS

Jeffrey Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Frazier, Route 1, Green-; rn pay for it later. Old Reliable castle, 3-years-old today May 3. White Cleaners.

Verna Shuck, today, May 3.

fourth annual tour of Europe this summer. Members will leave the United States June 15 and arrive in Amsterdam, Holland, Delta : for a series of rehearsal clinics in preparation for the concert series in Europe. Concerts will be given in Amsterdam, Paris, Monte Carlo, London, Brunnen, Wiesbaden and Brussels. In addition, the band and chorus will again be the featured musical organization at the Tielt, Belgium, International Folk Fes-

tival.

by HEIOISE CRUSE

NOTICE WINDY HILL MEMBERS DANCE MAY 6, 1967 LEO BAXTER

Wear Mini Skirts MANCHESTER, England UPI—More than 125 members of the Manchester Police Department were authorized Tuesday to wear mini-skirt* on the job. They also can wear Peter Pan collars and tucked in bow ties. It was part of the new look uniform for Manchester policewomen, the first fashion change in 20 years.

GRApjlON 'mWSIj-

COOL! CAREFREE!

SHIRTS

Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS CompUto Selection of Colon

GIFT ITEMS and LOTIONS

Larg« Selection Of Patterns

BELTS

SLACKS and SPORT COATS

Parfeet A Sift He’ll Gift Remember Forever!

Since Debbi has fulfilled requirements for acceptance, her next step is acquiring sponsors to help pay her expenses which are quite extensive. Anyone interested in sponsoring Debbi may call her at 526-2487, or Gather Daniels, Principal at Fillmore High School, 246-6136.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Sarah Johnston, Fillmore Fred Frank, Poland Judy Job, Reelsville Chrissie Arend, Martinsville Becky Witt, Coatesville Mrs. George Bumgardner and son, Coatesville William Lambert, Greencastle Frank Woliung, Greencastle Eli Crawford, Greencastle Myron Swisher, Greencastle Doris Casper, Greencastle Mrs. Glen Huff and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Phillip Wright and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Price, 604 Maple, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Receveur, Cloverdale, a girl, today.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Dr. and Mrs. Warren S. Hunsberger have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Hume Hunsberger, to William E. Kerstetter, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Kerstetter of Greencastle, Ind. and West Hyannisport, Mass. A September wedding is planned. Miss Hunsgerger, a graduate of the Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass., is a junior at Radcliffe College, where she is studying for an honors degree in American history and literature. Her father is Professor of Economics at American Univer-

sity, Washington, D.C.

Mr. Kerstetter graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., and graduated magna cum laude in 1966 from Harvard College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was Captain of the Varsity Soccer Team. He was also Treasurer of the Hasty PuddingInstitute of 1770 and a member of the Fly Club. He is studying at Emmanuel College, Cambridge University, England, as the Lionel de Jersey Harvard Scholar for 1966-67. His father is the President of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

Dear Folks: While we’re having that cup of coffee today, I’m going to tell you how to save a few more pennies, as well as some energy and time. Everyone knows how hard it is to use ALL of a bottle of ketchup, chili sauce, cocktail sauce, or cream dressings. The main problem is that you can’t scrape into those narrownecked bottles and get all of the good goo out So try this: When you get down near the bottom of the bottle and have a little bit left in it, shake the bottle real hard and turn it upside down, being sure the cap is on tight If you have a bottle that won’t stand on the cap (I found one cocktail sauce that wouldn’t), put it in a jar or jelly glass to keep it from falling and leave it overnight. In the morning, all the remaining goody part will have settled in the neck of the bottle. Then all you have to do is turn the bottle sideways, unscrew the cap quickly and the stuff that has accumulated near the bottle cap will pour out easily. This will leave you with a dean bottle and you get to use ALL of that wonderful sauce. If the bottle has a wide neck, such as chili sauce, put the almost empty bottle upside down on the new bottle and in no time at all it’ll be drained clean.

Heloise

and I keep it pinned to the inside top of my suitcase. Each morning I just glance at it to see what I’m to wear. It saves time in packing, avoids overpacking or underpacking and speeds my dressing. A Reader * * * LETTER OF THOUGHT Dear Heloise: The best way to ease your fears, tears and troubles is to interest yourself in others. a. if. • . • - i/ ■ LBGAL NOTICE OF FCBM0 HEARING Public Service CommiMlea Of £o4ianm Docket No. MiO-B, 1; In the matter of th* application OP RICHARD D. HASSLER d/b/a HA88LER TRUCKING SERVICE. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FOR A PER-' MIT TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A CONTRACT CARRIER OP PROPERTY, INTRASTATE. Notice is hereby riven thet the Public Service Commission of fed is n* vlU conduct public heartnt in this cause in room SOS of the Commission. State Office Buildinr. Indianapolis. Indiana, st 10:00 A.M., EST, on Tuesday. June 6, 1807. PubUc participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OP INDIANA fedianapolis, Indiana, April 37, 1907 May 3>lt

Meeting Held By Junior Homemakera Answering the roll by saying their favorite color, the junior Homemakers of Northeast School opened their meeting. Demonstrations by various members were the highlights of the meeting. After the minutes of the last meeting were approved, Shelly Jones gave a report on safety, followed by a demonstration on safe kitchen practices. Leota Boesen talked on ceremonies, and Diana Morrison gave a visual report on how to set the table. Then Mrs. Pershing outlined important dates and events coming up. After refreshments were served by Deanna Pershing and Susan Robertson, Holly Knights and Sherrie Walton led the rec reational activity.

MACS South Side of Square"

WELCOME HERE

E V E-ARCHER ROME UPI—The man who wrote a recent story in the Rome newspaper H Messagero would never get an “A” in an American journalism school. One sentence in the dispatch— about aqueducts — ran 214 words without a period, covering 43 lines.

PROM TIME? With From time rapidly approaching don't forgot Mary's for that last minuts formal alteration or batter yat, lot her design one just for you. M. C. BOSWELL BAINBRIDGE 522-3351

Dr. Rafat of 1963 he did special research at the Hague Academy of International Law in Holland. In his sixth year of university teaching, Dr. Rafat joined the DePauw faculty in Sept., 1966. He had taught previously at Westmar College, the University of South Dakota, and at Kent State University. Since coming to DePauw, in addition to his regular teaching assignments, Dr. Rafat has worked extensively with students outside the classroom. He is currently advisor to the International Relations Club and. also organized a large student group that participated in a Southeast Asia seminar held at Ohio Wesleyan University this spring. This present semester he is conducting a course in the new student-organized “Free University.” Responsibility for the DePauw semester abroad will be shared by Dr. Rafat with his wife, Erica.

showed her true colors. The final contest was held on April 29 and the winner would win a trip to Washington, D.C. Becky went to the World Memorial Auditorium full of anxiety and hope. However, she missed a word, but not without a good try. Out of ninety-two spellers, Becky spelled down seventy of them and twenty-one remained in the contest. Still, Becky knows a lot of words and we are supporting her in hopes she will win next year. The Spelling Contest is sponsored each year by the Indianapolis News.

Dear Heloise: My job involves a lot of traveling and attending conventions and conferences. By making a daily clothes schedule of activities, l find it helps me arrive with proper clothing for each day’s events. I call this my “clothes menu”

She loves me in a suit cleaned by White Cleaners and Laundry And You'll Leva Our Pricasl

Still

$1.45

'S}.' hi

Cash A Carry* 309 N. Jackson Tog Value Stamps

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, May 4 starting at 9:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes will be given away.

Reelsville School News Everyone at Reelsville School is extremely proud of twelve-year-old Becky Birdsell. Becky, a sixth grader, has distinguished herself as a fine speller. She first won the South Putnam Spelling Bee at Fillmore High School on March 14. From Fillmore Becky traveled to Tech High School in Indianapolis, competed against fifteen students, and became a winner. On April 22, she again went to Indianapolis to Emerson High School, went up against 185 more children, and again

Florence E. Peterson, a senior at Indiana University, has recently been awarded a complete four-year scholarship for study at Yale University. She will work toward a Ph.D. in American Intellectual History and an eventual career as a college teacher. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Peterson will graduate with honors from Indiana University in June with an AB in history. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred R. Peterson, 208 West Walnut Street

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, May 3rd AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES -- PRIZES

GRAND now PRIZE Totaling

*352

The all-around walker for your round-about life > A trim walking heel keep* pace with a busy schedule. Soft leathar surrounds your foot and • pillow-soft cushioned Insole makes every step • pleasure.

The BOOTERY

COLORS: Whitt 16 00

Greencastle, Indiana

- , ?

fcetfcer tefoi to i