The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1967 — Page 2
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The Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa Far All" Buaineae Fhanaas OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Batata, Publisher •vary avulm WMpt S—Say anri fcaMSaya ai 144* Saatfe Ja«ktM Streat, ar—«—a» IiuNm*. 441X0. tiitarad ta ilia Oat* Office at GreeacatSa, taOiaaa, aa taaaarf Gate sal ataHar wider Act of March 7, 1S7S. UaMed Praw >ata«aaticaa> laaM wire aarciwt MaaMar tataad Daly Traar Aatadatiaa; Haaatar State Traaa Anadatiaa. At aaaaHdUd awldaai aHMaacripta, laMara aad pldaraa aaat la lha DaRy Baaaar are coal at ewear's riak, aad The Daily Baaaar rapadiataa aay liability ar reapeeuMity far thair safe cuafady ar return. Dy carrier 4a* par weak, ifciplc capy 10c Sabaariptiaa price* af lha aaity Saanar affective March 14, 1944; la Pup nee* County—1 year >10.4* 4 tenth* S5.SS—> tenth* $3.00; Indiana ethei than Oataat County 1 year SI 3.00-4 month* S7.04-0 month* $4.00> Outud* Indiana—1 year SU.IG-4 tenth* $9.00-3 taodt* $4.00. Al tai •abccriptton* payable hi advanae.
Card of Thanks Wo wish to take this opportunity to thank all of those who helped In any way during the illnesn and death of Mr*. Agnes Wallace. Fred Wallace and family
The vicur&’a fleece ranks as high among wools as chinchilla among furs.
Craft Club To Meet The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet at the club house Wednesday, May 10, at 12 o’clock. Members please bring a covered dish and table service. Meat will be furnished. Also, bring any article or articles you have finished or are still working on, for display.
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T T I
e work to keep Mom happy, too i
V Mother's Day Could Bo Any Day
Hgi*« Hg is, with prcsGnts for Mom on Hor Day. Wo givo Mom prosonts, too • . . perfect dry cleaning every time! That's why she always calls us. IDEAL CLEANERS
Dinner To Raise Democrat Funds WASHNIGTON UPI — The Democrats, who are beginning to look like they will need all the contributions they can get, hold their annual money-raising dinner tonight in the capital. The tariff for the affair, which featured President Johnson, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and the rest of the party hierarchy as speakers, is $250 a plate. The party hopes to net about $700,000 to be divided equally between its congressional and senatorial campaign committees to help elect Democrats to the House and Senate next year. In terms of money, the Democrats set lower goals and started behind the Republicans, who charged $500 a plate at their Washington gala two months ago and raised almost $1 million for their campaign committees. The perennially debt-ridden Democratic National Committee owes close to $1 million but hopes to raise $3 million this year to put itself in the black before the start of the 1968 campaign year. All of tonight’s profits go to the House and Senate campaign committees.
Bible Thought For Today
Every man shall give as he Is able, according to the blessing of the Lord thy God,—
Deuteronomy 16:17.
Benevolence is one of the |
finest marks of a
great man. Sharing is a Christ-
like beautiful virtue.
Struck To Spook At Roachdale
Marriage License James C. Wright, machinist, Cloverdale, Route 1, and Wendy Kay Bright, at home, Greencastle, Route 5. Eric Lee Rogers, Black Lumber Co., and Christy Kay Kallner, at home, both of Greencastle.
Rioters Fined KUALA LUMPUR UPI — Twenty persons charged with rioting during President Johnson’s visit to Malaysia last fall were fined $50 each Monday. A court dismissed charges against 09 others arrested during the President’e visit
TUESDAY ONLY RICHARD RURTON "Night of tho iguana" WED., THURS. Fin* Art Show “EXCEUEIfl' PEDFORMANCES” -N.Y. Defy Mirror
no exit
iSmsiHMfaMctus
EITEL’S
8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
CUT FLOWERS Roses Carnations Iris Snapdragons Glads Marguerites And Many Others Attractively Arranged from $3.25 ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS Gay A Colorful. Give Lots of Enjoyment
BLOOMING PLANTS
Hydrangons Rot* BusHm Combinations Geraniums Chrysanthemums
Priced As Low As $1.49 Others From 2.45 to 7.49
WE DELIVER 10% OFF CASH A CARRY
TERRARIUMS and PLANTERS Attractively planted with healthy dark green foliage plants priced as low as 1.59.
FREE PARKING EITELS FLOWERS
Personal And Local News
Tri Kappa will meet tonight at 7:30 at Charterhouse. The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bruce Collins. Erwin Battin has entered the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. His room is 521. Julian Steele returned home Saturday night, after having attended the Navy Reserve Training School for two weeks in Los Almedas, California. There will be a miscellaneous shower at the Putnamville Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for Mrs. Linda Fisher Nichols. Club sixteen will meet Wednesday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. with Loretta Kessler. Those in the varsity walk remember to bring baked goods. 17>e Happier Homes Home Demonstration club will meet this evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Pickett, 704 E. Washington Street. The Greencastle Christian Church will hold mid-week Bible Study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans, R. R. 1, Fillmore on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to this study of God’s Word and Christian Fellowship. Putnamville P.T.A. will close its school year with a pitch-in supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. Please bring filled baskets and table service. There will be special music by the band and there will be Installation of officers. All are cordial-
ly invited.
Ronald Smith, son of Mrs. Clifford Gavil, has returned from Germany where he has lived the past four years. With him is his family Mrs. Smith and Stephenson, a nine months old son and Jacqueline, a two year old daughter, and Lianna and Detlof Hanold, children of Mira. Smith. Ihey will make Greencastle their future home. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross arrived in London this morning, having jetted from New York City. From London they motored to Hoxna, where Mrs. Ross’ mother, Mrs. Kathleen Whatling is a resident They will also visit Mrs. Ross’ two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd; also a brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
David Whatling.
Mrs. Pauline Runnells of Cloverdale, received a call from Frankfort Germany, Saturday, May 6th, announcing the arrival of a grandson bom to her daughter and son-in-law, Pfc. and Mrs. Stanley L. Curtis of Hanan, Germany. The baby was named Brian Nathan. Mrs. Imogene Curtis of Cloverdale is the paternal grandmother. Norman M. Runnells of Pasadena, Tex., is the grandfather. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Curtis of Coatesville and Walter Tincher of Fillmore. Great, great-grandmother is Mrs. Zula Salsman of Irving,
Texas.
Dr. Raymond F. (Dutch) Struck, professor of education and director of athletics at Hanover College, will deliver the Commencement Address to Roachdale Senior Class. Dr.
good and ! struck is known through-
< out the middlewest not only for his activities in athletics, but, also, as a public speaker and numerous community pro-
jects.
The Roachdale Commencement exercise will be held at 8:00 p. m., Sunday, May 14, in the Roachdale School Auditorium. The Baccalaureate Program will be at 2:00 p. m. on the same date.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Basil Kersey, Stilesville Harold Edwards, Stilesville Rhoda Koessler, Fillmore Inez Kidwell, Amo Clyde Black, Spencer Lela McCoy, Cloverdale Frank Trigg, Greencastle Michael Slavens, Greencastle Kandi Michaels, Greencastle Mabel Poynter, Greencastle
| OBITUARY Former Resident Dies In Oregon Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Christine Bicknell Anderson in Joseph, Oregon, on Monday. Mrs. Anderson was a former well known Greencastle resident and a graduate of the local high school. She was married to Harold Anderson in 1917. He preceded her in death in 1962. Their six children all attended the Greencastle schools before moving west. She is survived by the children, Clifford, Frank, Margaret, Joe, Bob, and J.B., and two sister*, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Greencastle, and Mrs. Jessie Crimmins of Florida. Services will be held Friday at the Bollman Funeral Home in Enterprise, Oregon.
Fellowship Groups To Meet Thursday Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold group meetings Thursday May 11, as follows: 9:30 a. m. Group 8 in Fellowship Hall. 2:00 p. m. Group 1 with Miss Opal Brothers. 2:00 p. m. Group 2 with Mrs. Margaret Glidewell. 2:00 p. m. Group 3 with Mrs. Donald Pitts. 7:30 p. m. Group 4 with Miss Edith Browning. 7:30 p. m. Group 5 with Mrs. Thelma Johns. 7:30 p. m. Group 6 with Mrs. William McElroy. 7:30 p. m. Group T with Mrs. Meda Long.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Todd Beaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaman, 3 years old today, May 9. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Davies, Bainbridge, 25 years, May 9.
tints (Mi Fe/oke
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
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County Playhouse The directors of the Putnam County Playhouse happily announce the productions and dates for the summer of 1967. They hope they will entice your participation and attendance. Opening the season is the already announced mystery, "Angel Street,” to be given June 15, 16 and 17. A variety show open to all kinds of talent will be June 29, 30 and July 1. To delight the youngsters, there will be "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” July 20, 21 and 22. The ever popular musical, “Oklahoma,” is on tap for August 10, 11 and 12. Closing the season Labor Day weekend will be "The Moon Is Blue.” Mark these dates on your calendar. Participation is open to all in Putnam County. Be watching for tryout dates, and come help in any way you can.
Reception Will Honor Mrs. W. M. McGaughey Mrs. W. M. McGaughey will be honored at an informal reception on Shnday, May 14th, at the Windy Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Dr. William McGaughey and Miss Mari McGaughey cordially invite all friends to greet Mrs. McGaughey on Sunday afternoon from two to four o’clock in the Country Club lounge. There are no invitations.
Dear Folks: Many of us make home movies without a sound track. Not only of the family, but especially when we go cm trips. Recently, dear old friends of mine sent me a roll of movie film. While we were running the film a thought struck me: These friends have a tape recorder ae well as a movie camera ao why not combine the two and have “talkiee!” If you’re a home movie enthusiast and have a tape recorder, get out all your old movie reels and watch them by yourself. Ae the film runs, tape record where it was taken, who that person is, the fun you had on the trip and what is coming up next! It sure makes your movies more meaningful. And as you replace the film in its box, put the taps away in a box, too, and store then?* together. Now don’t forget ... the next time you take a movie film of your family, get that tape recorder out, plug it in and you can have live action and words at the same time. How much more precious can anything be than the voices of those we love? You don’t really have anything to lose because the tape can be used over and over again if it doesn’t turn out satisfactorily . . . and it sure is fun to hear those voices when the movie is being run. Now isn’t that tricky? Heloise • • • • Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: It does not pay to belittle anybody—the Lord never did! Try a little understanding. Everybody can’t be perfect. Chaplain • • • • Dear Heloise: When buying material for colored or printed pillowcases (especially for children) buy a
Prevo's Open House Winners Announced
Robert Matthews, Prevo’s store manager, today released the names of the winners of the prizes for Prevo’s Open House of the newly remodeled ready to wear and sportswear depart-
ments.
Winners from Greencastle are Mrs. Rosemary Carrington, winner of an FM-AM radio donated by WXTA; Mrs. H. W. Talbott, winner of a Nelly Don Dress; Mrs. A. L. Meredith, winner of a Betty Hartford Dress; Mrs. Helen Johnston, winner of a dress by Lampl; Pat Davis, winner of Stretch Lady Levis; Mary Frances Strain, winner of Korreil Dress; Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, winner of Bobbie
Brooks Swimsuit
Winners from the county are Mrs. C. N. Phillips of Fillmore, winner of a Russ Togs Sport Set; Mrs. Melvin CSiurch of Coatesville, winner of a Toni
^ x ^ Todd Dress; Bonita J. Holton of Bill Sandy Says, I stopped the a Jant .
high cost of delivery, you come and bring and save. Old Reli-
able White Cleaners.
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible damage to your home* For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY
zen Sport Set; Mrs. Carrie Cline of Coatesville, winner of a Mynette Dress; and Mrs. Clyde Hedge of Reelsville, a winner
of a Jerrie Lurie Dress.
Matthews also announced that
Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors, Dr. Ernst, Dr. Dettloff, nurses and nurses aides and the Lone Star Cement Co. for the lovely flowers and cards which made my stay in the hospital more pleaaant. Mrs. Ada Saunders
Peru’s highest peak is 22,205foot Nevado Huescaran.
THANKS for your support in the Primary Bob Poor
M. Tsl. Adv.
Mrs. Kenneth Eitel, Sr., was the winner of the Nelly Don Dress during Nelly Don week.
THANKS
To all thosa who voted for me in the Primary. Mrs. Jane Harlan Candidate far City Cl*rk-Tr*a*ur*r M. Pol. Adv.
little extra material to sew along the top of a sheet to match the cases. Ibis makes an inexpensive matching sheet and pillowcase and they look so attractive. ' “Thrifty" • • • • Dear Heloise: Just a little hint as to what can be done with yellowed window shades. My shades are the roll-up-and-down kind with green on one side and white on the other. As they were in perfect condition, except for the "yellow,’' I laid them on a table and just cleaned the white side with white liquid shoe polish. • They dried overnight. I When I hung them back*on the window they were nice and white again. Mrs. Paul Johnson a • a • I suggest you thin any white shoe polish with water and apply with a sponge. Worked great on the brand I tried. ‘ Heloise * a a a For those of you who don’t own a clothes dryer and want to hang out your laundry after a rain or before the dew drys off the grass. Slip each foot inside a plastic bread bag. Tie them on and you have instant boots. When you get back on the porch just slip them off and discard. No wet shoes! Jessie (Continued on Page S)
ELKS LODGE ‘500’ STAG Wednesday May 10 Speaker; RACE DRIVER IIMMY CLARK Buffet Dinner $2.00 6:30 P.M. For Elks and Their Guests.
&a/ato€tn{/ ( z£ace fawn
Such a winning combination: layer upon layer of filmy nylon tricot adorned with lace and etched with satin. It all drifts through the suds and dries like a dream. Sizes XS, S, M.L The set, $20. Gown alone, $7.