The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Th* Daily Banntr, Grtencastla, Indian*

Saturday, May 6, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Wav*s For All"

Businass Phon*$: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Eliza both Raridon Estate, Publishor Publish•<< cvary •vwiing except Sunday and holidays at ZOOS Soefh Jackson Street, Green castle, Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencaslte, Indiana, as second does mail matter under Act ef March 1, 1S7S. United Press International lease wire servient Member Inland DaSy Press

Association; Heesier State Press Association.

Al unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent in the DaBy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The DaBy Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody er return.

By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c

Subscription priest of The Daily Banner affective March 14, 1944; In PuP aam County—1 year $10.00—4 months S5.S0—3 months S3.00; 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 $4.00b

All mai subscriptions payable in advance.

Jones PTA To Hold i Monday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Recognition Meeting ! the school auditorium. The Mary Emma Jones Mrs. William Rowings, a forSchool PTA will hold their final mer president of Jones School, meeting of this school year will install the new 1967-68

school year officers. They are Mrs. Billy Talbot, President; Mrs. E. B. Goss, Secretary, and Mrs. Audrey Cradick,

Treasurer.

Special recognition of all members of the sixth grade class leaving to enter Junior High this fall will also be given. Don Marketto, Music Director, will present the music students of Jones School in a special program. All parents and friends of the school are urged to attend.

MILTON’S

POSEY PATCH Open Sundays 12 to 6 in May

For Plant Sale$ Only

Try and Stop Me

■By BENNETT CERF*

TN HIS EARLY DAYS as a country lawyer, Abraham Lon* A coin xather fancied himself as a horse trader and readily agreed to an unusual swap with a rival bargainer—the most important judge in that part of Illinois, in fact Lincoln was not to seethe judge’s hone beforehand, and toe judge was not to see Lincoln’s. Came toe morexng of the trade; and a fang crowd turned up to aee who would prove the shrewdest homswoggler. The judge hove into view first dragring behind him the oldest, sorriest looking nag that ever managed to stand an four feet The crowd was still chuckling when Lincoln came along, carrying a carpenter's wooden aw horse. For a long minute, Mr. Lincoln stared at the judge’s horse without speaking. Then his face lit up with that wonderful I smile of his, and he exclaimed, "Judge, this is the first time : I ever got toe worst of it in a horse tradei" • • n OVERHEARD: In a rest home: "Kf doctor Is so expensive he does;-, t write prescriptions. He has them engraved!” By Shelby Friedman; “My girl’s overall measurements are 48* 64-78. That’s why she wears overalls.” C 1967, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PltlCBS REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — OL 3*3123

| Campus Calendar |

Tuesday, May 9

LAST DAY OF CLASSES DePauw Band Concert, Student Conductors, 6:45 p.m.,

Women’s Quad.

Wednesday, May 10 Reading Period May 10th

through 16th.

Senior Alumni Dinner (Old Gold Goblet Award), 6:00 p.m.,

Union Ballroom. Sunday, May 14

Athletic Awards Dinner, 6:00 , p.m., Union Ballroom.

FRIENDLY, FOLKS

THERE'S MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT KROGER Plus Top Value Stomps!.

Jefferson Belles Meet With Mrs. Terry The Jefferson Belles met at Janet Terry’s home on May 1. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and club creed. The song of the month was “Shenandoah.” The roll call was answered by “Favorite saying when you become angry.” Wanda Richardson and Wilma Williams gave a report on the exhibit for the County Fair. The motions were made and it was voted in. Judy Ogle, I Wanda Richardson, Wilma Williams are head of the Exhibit Committee and everyone is to help. The club picnic will be In July. Wanda Richardson, Shirley Cooper and Wilma Williams volunteered to plan the games for the grown ups at the picnic. Sherry McCammack and Pam Robinson will plan games for the kids. The name was changed of the whole Indiana group to Indiana Homemakers Extension Association. The lesson was basket decorating given by Wanda Williams. Refreshments were strawberry shortcake, coffee, iced tea.

served.

SLICED

SERVE N' SAVE

Briig yew Celfate-Filieliie $1 Million Rollir Sweepstakes Lnty Ceapeis t» Kroger - deck jew Jidty linkers. FAB WITH BORAX GIANT 75' PALMOLIVE LIQUID GIANT 57‘ AJAX CLEANSER REG. 2 FOR 31'

BaThS0Ap2 41 c BlEACH* 69' BUCKET O' POWER 29'

Mt. Meridian Club Met with Mrs. Jean Mann The Mt. Meridian Community Club met April 12th at the home of Mrs. Jean Mann. Fifteen members answered roll call by telling their favorite Take Out Lunch. Lucille Tincher gave the lesson. Amy Buis read a story. Money for the Free Will offering and the flower fund was collected. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Old and new business was transacted. Ibe meeting adjourned with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. Eddie Buis having the entertainment. Prizes were won by Barbara Bashman and Joe Cox. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mayme Truax for an all day meeting. Members bring covered dish and table service.

Bible Thought For Today And he said onto them, go jo into all the world,—Mark 16:15. Trained missionaries must be educated and then supplied with the necessities of life in foreign fields. We who stay at home can do our part too.

Personal And Local News

The First Baptist Church Mother and Daughter Banquet will be Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the DePauw Ballroom, Miss Nell Salas, a DePauw student will be the guest speaker. Belle Union P. T. 6. will hold its last business meeting of the year on Tuesday, May 9th at 7:30 p. m. in the school gym. There will be election of officers for next year. The beginners baton twirlers will perform. The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. James G. Hughes, 320 Highfall Avenue. Mrs. P. Hughes will be the hostess. Mrs. John Foxen will have the program. Members please note change of meeting place. The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic church will meet Monday, May 8th at the Senior High School at 7:30 promptly. Lance Baber, Art teacher, will have the program. The business meeting will be held in Parish Hall right after the program. For transportation call Mrs. Romalia at OL 3-6306. Mrs. Cathrine Appleby Toole is here from Conneticut, where she is now living. She is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin of Roachdale, and her many Greencastle friends. She was employed in the office of Dean Farber and has many DePauw friends. Cathy Gram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gram and Anna Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyon have received word of their acceptance by the High School Journalism Institute held at Indiana University, June 25July 8. Cathy and Anna were sponsored by DePauw’s WGREFM radio station. They are sophomores at Greencastle High SchooL

WHITE CLEANERS has Do - It - Yourself Cleaning, don* by our qualifitd personnel. 25c Per Pound, Minimum $1.50 309 North Jackson St. Wu givu Tup Voluu Stamps

-Fire Dept. safety inspections. Balay says, “we can write up a safety infraction, but if the guilty party refuses to comply, we do not have the authority to enforce it” “The old ordinance specifies that places of public assembly and mercantile establishments qan be inspected for hazards. No provision is made for trash, unoccupied dwellings, regulation of flammable materials or other types of fire hazards,” continues the Chief. “No protection is offered existing businesses to the type of commercial establishments that can be located next to them nor can we enforce the demands of property holders to force the owners of a half destroyed building to raze the eye sore and public nuisance.” Balay would like for the city to adopt the 1960, as amended, State of Indiana abbreviated Fire Prevention Code, which would satisfy the minimum requirements for a community of Greencastle’s size. This ordinance provides for enforcement and would be effective for new growth in the city. He says this ordinance has been under discussion for some time with the City Attorney and is being considered.

Cefetufar events MONDAY ACPI Alumnae Picnic Mrs. James Johnson 5:30 p. m. TUESDAY Tuesday Reading Circle Mrs. James G. Hughes 2:30 p. m. S. C. C. Mrs. Roy Newgent 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Chapter I PEG—7:30 p.m.— Mrs. Fred Dettloff. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club Mrs. William Luther, Bainbridge 12:30 p.m. Century Club 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Richard Kelly. FRIDAY Woman’s Study Club, 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Savage.

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

BIRTHDAYS: William Randall Fitzpatrick, one year today, May 6.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Marjorie Lynch, Amo Walter Corns, Cloverdale Mrs. Toby Ricketts and daughter, Greenwood Stella Campbell, Greencastle Mrs. Oliver Rice and daughter, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Koger, Fillmore, a boy, Friday.

-H. D. Club Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club and the Double Friendship Club in charge of arrangements. Opening the afternoon session were the following girls from Roachdale High School who did a Can-Can dance: Vickie Gibson, Audrey Harvey, Becky Hennon and Linda Copner. The highlight of the day was an entertaining recitation of prose and poetry by Esther Kem Thomas of Lebanon. Mrs. Thomas writes her own material which she brings to her audience in her own charming inimitable way.

60 Drowned CAIRO UPI — Sixty persons, mostly women and children drowned Friday when a boat capsized in the Nile River In Sudan, the Millde East news agency reported. The agency said only three persons survived.

In Memory

In loving memory of Raymond Spurlock, who passed away two years ago May 6, 1965. Dear Lord, please take this message To our loved one up above; Tell him how much we miss him And give him all our love. Although his soul is now at rest, And free from care and pain, The world would seem like heaven If we had him back again. If all the world was ours to give We would give it and more To see the face of the one we loved Come smiling through eur door. Sadly missed by Wife, Daughter, Son-in-law and Grandchildren

Cord of Thanks I want to thank all my friends for the wonderful cards during my stay in the hospital; also the doctors and nurses for their care and the church for the flowers. Henry Woodall and family

Dear Folks: One of my friends has the cutest artificial tree you ever saw, and believe me, he paid a fortune for it Well, by hook and by crook I outdid that tree, and now I’m going to tell you how to make one . , . for a patio, in the comer of your living room or for the den. Get a small dead tree or a big piece off of one and stick it in a heavy crock or pot with pebbles or stones around it. Buy plastic leaves and branches at the dime store and wire them to the limbs, as many or as few as you wish. (The green plastic covered wires that come on bread and vegetables are good for this job.) If the tree limb is fairly large, you can bore holes in it and stick these fabulous leaves in each tiny hole.

Now to top it off, add some of the small plastic oranges, grapes, etc., that may have been gathering dust on your table. Even the pebbles and pot can be spray-painted if you wish. (Continued on Page S)

* Sieved ^ CAN D I ES

ASSORTED CHOCOUTES 1 lb. $1.70 2 lbs. $3.35

THE GIFT BOX IV* lbs. $2.60 2V4 lbs. $3.75

MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 14th Now Is The Time To Mail Mother’s Day Candy Mailers Are Free! COAN PHARMACY

FRESH — 2 u TOMATOES

THANKS To oil the citizens of Greencastle who supported me in the Primary Election on Tuesday by voting. Your support is sincerely appreciated. FELIX M. KNAUER Democrat for Councilman

THE HIGHLANDER IS NOW OPEN AT 508 Maple Street Greencastle, Ind.

Complete Coin-Operated Laundiy & Dry Cleaning DRY s $150 CLEANING rouNDS 1