The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1967 — Page 2

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the Daily Banner, Greeneastie, Indiana

Wednesday* May 10 f 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PibiiahMl •vary availing axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 14-20 Sooth lade tan Straat, Oraancaslta, Indiana. 44135. Entarad la tha root Offica at Oraanaalla. Indiana, a* aacand data aaail matt or andar Act of March 1. 1S7S. Uhitad Pram tataraatiaaat laasa wtra •arviaat Mamhat Meed Daly Pram Awodatiaa; Haaatar Stata Proaa Auaciotian. Al anaaHdtad grtidoa. monuactipti. lottara and aktaraa aant to fha Only Sonnor ora aant at •wnar't risk, and Iha OaHy Bannar rapudiataa any liability ar raaponaihlity for thair tofa custody or return. By carriar 40c pm weak, singl* copy 10c Subscription pricas of Tha Daily Bannar offactivo March 14, 1964; la Pah nam County—1 yarn $10.00-4 months $3.50—3 months $3-00; Indiana athai than Patwam Comity—1 yarn $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outs ids Indiana-1 yarn $14.00—4 amaths $9.00—3 amaths $4.04. AS mol subscriptions payable in advanca.

Bible Thought For Today There were giants in the earth in those days.—Genesis 6:4. Memory magnifies the past; fear magnifies our dangers. Faith helps us to conquer giant enemies. With God’s help we can overcome.

Personal And Local News

Red Cross meeting at the Court House Thursday at 3:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shanklin attended the funeral of Albert Taylor in Yountsville Tuesday. BYF Association raUy will be held Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Eminence Church. All BYF’ers please try to be present. Indianola Council of Pocahontas No. 472 will meet Thursday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. All members please be present. The Clinton-Madison Friendly dub will meet Thursday, May 11 At 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ethel Frazier. Please note change of meeting place. Thera will ba no evening service st the New Providence Baptist Church, Sunday, May 14, as Rev. Bowser will be delivering the Baccalaureate address at Fillmore High School A white 1965 Ford pickup truck, belonging to Clyde Harrison, of Brownstown, was stolen Tuesday while parked seven miles south of Reelsville, Sheriff Bob Albright reported this morning. Mrs. Catherine Appleby Toole of Somers, Conn., is in Greencastle for a few days visiting with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. She will be a guest at the P.E.O. meeting which is to be held tonight at the residence of Mrs. Edwin R. Snavely. Bainbridge Saddle Club meeting at the Club grounds at 8:00 p.m. Sat. May 13. Bring food for a wiener roast. Bill Perkins is in charge of the entertainment. In case of rain, come to Williams, plan to camp out as this is the night before the first horse show. Installation of officers for the Terre Haute Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women was held in Terre Haute today. Those attending from the Greeneastie council were: Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Guy Comer and Mrs. Andrew Zeller. Mrs. McClure was elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the Deanery.

A daughter, Angela Dawn, was born Saturday, in Palm Harbor, Florida, to LL and Mrs. Paul F. Vermillion. Hie grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mace Vermillion, 209 W. Washington Street, Greeneastie, and Mr. and Mrs. Estel O’Conner, R. 1, Cloverdale. Lt. Vermillion is stationed at McDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Florida.

Rites Pending For Lola Long Mrs. Lola Long, well known Manhattan resident, passed away at her home Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Lee Ames, Carbon Anna Keller, Fillmore Imogen* Owen, Fillmore Myrtle Twomey, Martinsville Earl Nicholson, Coatesville Alfred Pilkin, Reelsville John Ash, Greeneastie Ronald Parent, Greeneastie Lola Hall, Greeneastie Harry Wiora, Greeneastie Pamela Myers, Greeneastie Glen Browning, Greeneastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilley, Fillmore, Route 1, a girl, Tuesday.

To Hold Doboto THE HAGUE UPI — The Lower House of the Dutch parliament will hold a public debate on the recent military takeover In Greece, It was announced Tuesday. The debate was requested by Socialist Party officials.

Fluoride Treatment Plans Made For Schools The Putnam County Dental Health Committee, Inc., a nonprofit organization, met May 5 at the Indiana Gas and Water Company. Final plans were made for the “Fluoride Treatment” of Putnam County schools for this year. The purpose of the Dental Health Committee is to work toward the improvement of dental health of all children in Putnam County. The program is scheduled on the basis of grades 2, 5 and 8 each year. This year the Greeneastie Community schools will be serviced at the Junior High Building the week of June 5-9. The other school areas will also be serviced the same week. All pupils who have signed up for the service will be notified by mail well in advance concerning the time and place of their appointment

Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.

OPERATION MUD Troop 90 Boy Scouts of Sherwood Christian Church attended the Scout Spring Camporee at Camp Friend last weekend. Although the boys had to set up camp in the rain Friday night, they stuck it out until Saturday afternoon before moving to the lodge Saturday night. After loading up all the wet gear Sunday morning, the rain stopped and the sun came out. The only thing not wet was the boys’ spirits. Leaders were; Scout Master Delbert Smith; assistant, Kenny Inman and committeeman, Ron Clearwaters. Thanks go to Jim Bennett for the use of his truck and Fred Brooks for hauling out the equipment and everyone who made the Camp Out a success. As Mr. Smith said, When one of the boys said, he had a headache, Mr. Smith said, I have eight of them. Boys attending were: Billy Klebusch, Keith Pulliam, Mike Gobert, David Boswell, Tim Duncan, Karl Clearwaters, Randy Whybrew and Harry Morrison.

Card of Thanks Porter: With deep appreciation we wish to thank our wonderful friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy, for the beautiful flowers, food and cards that were sent and to all those who helped in any way during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, James Roy Porter. We especially wish to thank the Rescue Squad of the Greencastle Fire Department, Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home, Reverend Paul Robinson, the organist and pallbearers for their kind and under standing services. Also Dr. Tipton, Dr. Johnson and Dr. Schauwecker, nurses and nurses aides of the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. J. Roy Porter, M!r. and Mrs. Jack Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlandingham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cully and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elia.

Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the members of the W.S.C.S. of the M.E. Church and all who helped us as good neighbors, friends and relatives, who brought good food, and many other kind deeds during our bereavement William T. O’Neal John O’Neal A family

Putnam Court Notos William F. Perry vs. Central Illinois Public Service Company, complaint for damages. Martha M. Collins et al vs. Charles L. Allen et al, complaint for partition of real estate. Kenneth W. Pettit vs. Nettie O. Pettit, suit for divorce.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles Edwin Coffin, WXTA, Fillmore, and Kathy Sue Dearinger, laboratory technician, Greeneastie, Route 3.

Boundaries— for Bachelor’s degree and $6,300 for Master’s degree teachers with no experience. The top is $7,602 after 12 years for 4 years college training and $10,002 for teachers with five years of college training and 20 years of teaching experience. Dr. Joseph Rammel, Superintendent of Schools, was granted permission to participate in a NDA Title HI project sponsored by North Vermillion School Corporation in conjunction with Indiana University. The project involves classes in school law for social studies teachers and possibly lay people. Professors from Indiana University will teach the sessions. Dr. Rammel also reported that the North Central Association has accredited Greeneastie High School and corespondence indicating that the Junior High School will be one of the first such schools to be granted accreditation by the organization. Previously, only high schools have been sanctioned by North Central. It was announced that the School House Planning Board of the State of Indiana has ap' proved Greencastle’s application for a loan from the Veterans Memorial Fund. Recommendations by Lloyd Cooper, Athletic Director, of changing the mezzanine floor in the new gymnasium area from concrete to wood was tabled until a later meeting so a more thorough study could be made. The cost of the change would be approximately $16,000 to $18,000. Future meeting dates were brought to the attention of the members. On May 17 at 11:00 a.m., the bonds to finance the new Senior High Addition win be sold in the Office of the Superintendent, and June 12 will be the next regular Board meeting.

fiw He/o/h by HE10ISE CRUSE

Meeting Is Held By Woman’s Guild The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic church held its regular monthly meeting, Monday, May 8. The program was given at the senior high school art room where Lance Baber, high school art instructor displayed the work of the students and demonstrated the use of a Potter’s Wheel in in making pottery. The group then went to the parish hall where the business and social meetings were held. Mrs. Dominic Romalia, President, conducted the business meeting. The June committee announced that a picnic will be held the first Monday in June at the Park. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Vice President, Mrs. E. H. Billingsley, Secretary, Mrs. A. F. Schlomer and Treasurer, Mrs. Morris Hunter. 'Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Barbara Ger neth, Miss Aim Gemeth, Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Miss Elizabeth Daggy and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell.

Dear Heloise: Have you ever crawled out of a sick bed to take some medicine, only to face a bottle you couldn’t open because of a plastic band around the top? I have used a paring knife, fork, ice pick and other sharp objects to pry off the wide plastic band around the top of the bottle, only to wind up with a wounded finger or hind. Suddenly, after yeans of ignorance, I have found a solution! Hold the bottle neck under your hot water faucet The band will peel right off, or can be slipped down so that the top can be screwed off. F. H. L. • • • • Weil, for goodness sake! It really works. Gal, we all think you’re tops to figure that one out Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: We made a nice house for our small puppy by using a large, square, plastic wastebasket turned over on its side. The puppy can snuggle up inside and be protected on three sides. A soft pillow or blanket makes his home even more comfortable. Lovell Braun o • • • Dear Heloise: When my baby outgrew his baby cereal (a little of that goes a long way), I used the remainder as filler in meat loaf, hamburgers, etc., in place of oatmeal. Mrs. H. Jenkins • • • a Dear Haloise: I have just been in the hospital and have an idea for people visiting those in hospitals. If the patient enjoys work, a plant (such aa a miniature

gardenia, azalea, etc.) from a nursery will be more appreciated than cut flowers or even a potted plant Bulbs, or a new book on gardening also make a grand gift These gifts are forward-look-ing and imply your faith the friend will get better end be able to work in the yard adon. Mrs. R. J. Hoffman • • e • Mrs. Hoffman, this is a wonderfully thoughtful suggestion. Ndt only is a plant "forwardlooking,” but when it IS planted in the yard, the person who received it will be reminded over and over again of your thoughtfulness. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I keep a small instant coffee jar on the back of the stove filled with two sticks of oleo. When a recipe calls for melted oleo or I need some that’s soft for immediate spreading, (Continued on Pago S)

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