The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1967 — Page 2

Tht Daily Bannar, Oreancastla, Indiana

Thursday, May 11, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wavaa For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 „ Eliubath Raridan Estata, Publishar Publithad avary availing axcagt Sunday and bolidaya a* 14*24 Saadi Jadnan Straat, GraancoMia, Indiana. 4*115. Cnfarad In lha Paw Offlca at Orawicasll*, Indiana, a* aacond daw wad HHrttar andar Act of March 1, 1171. UnMad Praaa InfamoHanol laoca wba aarvicai Mwnhw Inland OaSy Prow Aasaciation; Haatiav Sfota Praaa Anawatian. AN unaalicitad artidar, ■onaccrtpu. I attar* and phtwac cant In lha Daly Bannar ora aaat at •wnar't riak, and Til* Daily Bannar rapodiataa any liability or ra*n«nsibility far Hi air tofa cwstady ar ratum. •y carriar 40c par weak, fingia copy 10c Subccription pricoc of lb* Doily Sannar affaetbra March 14, 19M; In Patnam County—1 year $10.00—* manHis S5.50—1 months $3.00; hidiano athw than Putnam County—1 yuar $12.00—* months $7.00-3 month* $4.00; Oataids Indiana—1 yoar $14.00-4 months $*.00—3 months $4.00. AN mail suhscriptians poyobla m odvowca.

Delta Kappa Gamma Observes Founder’s Day The Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its May meeting at the Countryside Inn near Hollandsburg. Beautiful spring flowers decorated the dining table, and gave a delightful spring atmosphere where twenty-eight members enjoyed goodly fellowship, and a delicious brunch. During the business meeting Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, chapter president, presided. Mrs. Gladys Silvey, a charter member of Epsilon chapter, asoisted by Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miss Leah Curnutt, and Miss Mabel Joseph conducted an impressive memorial ceremony to commemorate the organization of the Society on May 11, 1929. Under achieve m e n t s, the chapter expressed Its joy and congratulations to Mrs. Charlotte Peterson for the honors and scholarship award attained by her daughter. Miss Florence Peterson. It was noted that Dr. Martha F. Cornick, a former . member of Epsilon, will become a full professor as of Sept. 1. Dr. Cornick is on the faculty at Dutler University. Miss Audrey Beatty, a mem* ber of the DePauw faculty, is retiring this year. She was com- , mended for outstanding service In her field. Mrs. Bernice Steward, Research chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Cooper, distributed copies of the results of a selfproposed study which had been 'made by their committee. Many teachers had contributed their help with the research project which stimulated “creative thinking." The results were most interesting as reported by Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Waneita Gibbs gave a brief resume of the State Convention she attended at Chicago in April. She announced the Northeast Regional Conference which will be held at Boston, Mass., on August 2-6. The meeting was concluded by singing the Society’s song led by Mrs. Betty Aker. The hostesses for the morning were Mrs. Virginia Liston, chairman, Dr. Edith Sublette, Miss Thelma Neier, and Miss Leah Curnutt.

In Memory

In memory of Jesse Sears, who passed away four years ago, May 11, 1963. The rolling stream of time flows on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of Dad who once sat there. Tired feet are at rest forever, Dear tired hands are still Sorrows on earth no longer Throw over our loved one a chill. The flowers we lay upon your grave May wither and decay. But the love we had for you dear Dad Will never fade away. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our dreams to stay To know you are resting When twilight ends the day. Sadly missed by Irene, and girls, Betty, Eva, Carol, Rosemarie.

In Memory

In memory of my wife, our mother and our grandma, Oreta Ratcliff, who passed away May 11, 1965. Two yean have passed Sines that sad day When one we loved Was called away. God took her home M was his will In our hearts She Uveth still. Sadly missed by Chne Ratcliff, Lucille Gibson and family, Betty Ruark and family, Donald Ratcliff and family."

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 & 43 FRI. f SAT., SUN. MAY 12-13-14 Ann Margrct — Tuny Fronciuta 'THE SWINGER" PLUS A tru* motion picture about turfing 'Tht Endless Summer"

Golden Circle Chib Holds April Meeting The April meeting of the Golden Circle Club was held at the Reelsville Lions Club building due to sickness in Ruth Nelson’s family. Geneva Bartley and Etta Hinote were the hostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Marie. Mesia had devotions with all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was a wash cloth exchange. Flower fund was collected. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Business was conducted and cards were sent to the sick. The meeting closed by all saying the closing ode. Two contests were given with Marie and Edith winning prizes. Bessie won the lucky napkin gift. Refreshments were served to eight club members and everyone left to meet May 25th with Bessie for an afternoon meeting.

Bible Thought For Today The eternal God Is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlaating arms.— Deuteronomy SS:27. Faith has opened that refuge to persona confronted with titanic troubles and the everlasting arms did not let them down.

Personal And Local News

The Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will hold the regular monthly singing on Sunday May 14, at 2 p.m. A welcome is given to all. St. Paul’s Fatima groups, day and evening, will both meet at the church at 12:15 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Skinner has resigned from the Putnam County Hospital where she worked as a nurse aid for several years. Reverend Claude M. McClure of Franklin, formerly of Greencastle, was here yesterday visiting with his friends and taking care of business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier spent last weekend in Louisville where they visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doheny. She will be remembered as Mary Beth Frazier before her recent marriage. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio, was in Greencastle yesterday evening en route to her sister’s home in Mayfield, Kentucky. Mrs. Reynolds was Mary Horn, and her sister is Mrs. Roy Evans, formerly of Cloverdale and Greencastle. Mrs. Reynolds plans to stop off here on her way home, two weeks from now, and will plan to see her Greencastle friends. The Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae group entertained the seniors of their DePauw active chapter at an indoor picnic held at the beautiful home of Mrs. James B. Johnson Monday, May 8. Sixteen seniors and their house-mother, Mrs. Lucille Horn, were the guests of honor. Mrs. Ann Beans, President of the alumnae and Mrs. Roselle Ross, Secretary, were also present for the party and several other alumnae members attended.

County Ho$pital Dismissed Wednesday! Alta Buchanan, Coatesville Cordelia McCullough, Coatesville Ivyl Gibson, Roachdale Jewel Henderson, Greencastle

Bill Sandy Says, Some folks would rather win an argument than a friend. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

BIRTHDATS: Wm. Randall Barr, 1 yr. May 6th.

Meeting Is Held By Putn&mville WSCS The Putnamville WSCS met at the church, April 26th at 7:30 with Mrs. Eral McCullough, Mrs. Thomas Stringer and Mrs. Lelia Rogers as hostesses. The president was absent. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Jack Jackson. With Mrs. Jerry Ridgway at the organ, the group sang “Purer In Heart,” followed by prayer by Mrs. Bastain. Roll call was answered by naming “An Influential Personality in My Life.” Pledges were received and the treasurer reported a balance of $231.00. Love offering was $2.34. Mrs. Bastain made a very interesting report on the meetings she had attended at Indianapolis and at Bloomington. Miss Elizabeth McClure had charge of the program, which was given in the form of a play, “Suspended Judgment” with several members taking parts. Questions were asked pertaining to the material, which proved interesting and educational. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison to conclude the meeting. The group was then invited to the church basement by the hostesses where they were served lovely refreshments. Bernice Bastain received the door prize, as she was sitting in the lucky chair. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Allison Bridges, with Mrs. Lucy Andrews as assistant hostess.

New Commander KINSHASA, Congo UPI — President Michael Micombero of Burundi Tuesday appointed Maj. Thomas Ndabemeye as new commander of the armed forces, Burundi Radio said. The president, whose army coup last November ended years of monarchial rule in Burundi, Monday fired armed forces chief Albert Shibura for “trying to exploit the country for his own profit.”

Mrs. Luther Heads GOP Women’s Club The Republican Women’s Club of Putnam County met Tuesday evening May 9, at the home of Mrs. Robert Poor. The officers for the coming year were sworn into office. Mrs Gertrude of Bainbridge Is the new president and her fellow of fleers are aa follows; first Vice President, Mrs. Alice Mahoney, second Vice President, Mrs. Christine Michaels, Secretary, Mrs. Elaine Shedd, and Treasurer, Mrs. Fern Pitts. The members enjoyed the program given by Alice Mahoney on the recent national convention of the Federated Republican Women’s Clubs held in Washington D. C. Plans were discussed for the years future programs and meetings. Mrs. Gertrude Luther will have the next meeting the latter part of June at her home in Bainbridge. The exact date will be announced later. The annual summer pitch-in-picnic supper at Robe Ann Park was agreed upon and will be held August 20.

More than 600 mentally ill children under the age of 18 are in Indiana mental institutions. For the most part, no separate facilities are provided, so the children are necessarily housed with adults.

Ladies Aid Meets At Russellville j The regular all dsy meeting < of the Ladies Aid was held in' the Christian Church basement' Thursday, April 20. Seventeen ! members and three guests were i present for the pitch-in dinner. All enjoyed the special birth-! day cake and ice cream in honor of Lula Grimes, Belvia McGaughey, Addie Clodfelter and Ruby Dragoo. The business meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president, Nettie Calvert, with 24 members present. All joined in singing “There Shall Be Showers of Blessing,” accompanied by Ruth Carrington at the piano. Beverly Davis reported the piano had been timed. Nettie Calvert read thank you notes from Miss Beverly Grimes and Gene Grimes. Discussion concerning the Aid giving bridal showers was followed by a decision that the Aid would assist anyone needing assistance (other than financial ) in having a bridal shower in the church, Lillous Grimes and Kate Lyons were appointed to be on this bridal shower committee. It was stated that there Is a need for felt stripping on the pews in the Gospel Seekers’ room. A motion was made and seconded to get these. A motion was made and seconded that the Aid buy kettles and utensils needed for the kitchen. The committee appointed to do this consists of the following officers: Nettie Calvert, Joan Everman, Helen Higgins and Mary McGaughey. Discussion followed concerning the Russellville Alumni Banquet. This will be May 20 at 6:30 p.m. Waunetta McGaughey had "Thoughts for the Day.” She read some lines on teamwork by J. C. Penney and read a poem entitled “Hands.” Each was very Interesting. President Nettie Calvert read a hint for the month and closed with benediction.

| Obituaries | Funeral Friday For Lola Long Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Long, Manhattan, will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Long was bom July 27, 1888 in Washington Township the daughter of Lewis and Lucre tia Huffman Zaring. She was a retired school teacher, having taught in Reelsville and Manhattan schools. She was a member of the First Christian Church of this City. Survivors are: one son, Lewis, Greencastle, R. 2; one daughter, Eleanor McVay, Indianapolis; one step grandson; four greatgrandchildren; one sister, Edith Seller and one niece, Terre Haute; and four grandchildren.

In Memory

In loving memory of our wonderful wife and mother, Oreta Ratcliff, who passed away two years ago today on May 11, 1965. You left us a beautiful memory But a sorrow too great to be told To us who loved you and lost you Your memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by husband, children and families.

by HEIOISI CRUS*

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Nannie Fultz Rites Saturday Mrs. Nannie Fultz, 87, well known Cloverdale resident, died late Wednesday evening at her residence. She was bom in Johnson County, May 26, 1879, the daughter of Thomas J. and Susan Anderson Nixon. She was a member of the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Survivors are: one daughter, Wanetia Fultz; two sisters, Mary Brumley, Decatur, HI.; and Rosella Albertson, Indianapolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frederick and one son, Damon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. James Bastain will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 2:00 p. m. Friday.

Dear Heioiae: We used to be in the laundry business and here is a little hint I would like to pass along to women who cannot get the soiled line out of their husband’* shirt collars. We removed these by rubbing a little ammonia on the collars before putting them in the washing machine. We particularly like the sudsy kind. We did not find that it hurt the material or caused fading. A Fan a • u a It also helps prevent this line on shirt collars if men will pour some rubbing alcohol on a wash cloth and rub their neck with it ever so often (Your own neck not the shirt's!) Heloise a • • a Dear Heloise: A thin ring of nail polish painted on the plastic end of the “up” cord on Venetian blinds ends annoyance. It’s so easy to distinguish

the right eord to raise the blind - “ without having to pull both of them. Sure has helped my di«£ ~ position. V. L. M. » • • • • » .‘A<v Dear Heloise: — You requested hints about- - (Continued on Page g) a J

ALL YOUR CLEAHING 1$ stored. Insured, and moth-proofed free at WHITE CLEANERS 309 Nurth Jackson Strutt Phono OL 3-5188

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New Commander HEIDELBERG, Germany UPI —LL Gen. James H. Polk took command of the U. S. Army in Europe, the 7th Army and the Central Army Group from Gen. Andrew R. O’Meara at a ceremony here Wednesday afternoon. O’Meara will retire June 1 following 37 years of service. Polk has been deputy commander of the 7th Army since arriving last December to begin his third tour in Germany in 12 years.

Remember Mom with a gift from Donelson's this year. • • • We have a tremendous selection of chocolates by NORRIS and SCHRAFT'S in decorative Mother's Day boxes . • • or Giva Har Somathing Spatial From YARDLEY FABERGE or MAX FACTOR DONELSON’S OL 3-3710 8 N. JACKSON ST. ’ ' ; 'X,\ '

SANDALSATION! THE NEARLY NOTHING TOOK! -u«k. They're sensational, these sandals that are so bare and cool and fun. There's a colorful thong in uppers of Red, White and Blue Elastic with White Leather or Dark Brown Elastic with Bone Leather; a closed-back sandal in uppers of Prix or Chocolate Smooth; a criss-cross sandal in uppers of White or Brown Smooth or Coffee Crama Smooth with Antique finish. 3.99 to 5.99 PARIS FASHION MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Us Shxua fXcd fim!

Now In season: Faberge'o awingy, zmgy fragrance-for-funl that make* the scene just once a year... in a lighthearted aeries of daisy-decked seta and singlet. STRAW HAT PorflimG Whistle - new golden-capped whietto-fcat-workb dram-full of Parfum Extraordinaire, made in France 3.75 STRAW HAT Bath Powder with lamb's wool puff 3.00 and 4.50 straw hat Cologne Extraordinaire 2.00 to 12£0 other STRAW HAT gift and travel sets 2.75 to 10.00

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P.S. Don’t miss Faberge’s exciting new sets for the bath .., fanciful daisy-bright re-usable vanity trays fitted with Cologne Extraordinaire or Cologne Spray and matching Bath Powder with glowing lamb’s wool ballet puff STRAW HAT Bath Set 5.00 STRAW HAT Spray Bath Set 6.00

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