The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 1

Tha Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, May 12, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phenes: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher r*Wsh«a «v«ry •vailing Mcagt Svtidoy «nd holiday* at Z4-SS Saadi Jadetan Strool, Cmni—d*. Indiana. 4*1Si. Safmd la lh* Pa*t Office at Greencatile, Indiana, a* (Mend dau omS matter under Act of March 7, 1070. United Free* International lease wire service; Member Inland Oalr Freer Association; Heosior State Free* Association. AS unsolicited articles, man user igta, letters and pldoroe seat ta (he Oofy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and the OaSy Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1940; In Pufr nam County—1 year $10.00—4 months SSJO 0 months SS.OOi Indiana othm than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00} Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 otenths $9.00—3 months $4.00. All mai subscriptions payable hi advance.

Turnabout NEW YORK UPI — What’s good for the goose is not necessarily good for the gander, according to a woman State Supreme Court justice. The lady judge held Thursday that a destitute husband could not collect alimony from his employed wife. He had asked for $75 a week.

-Fatima

COMMISSIONERS* CLAIMS The Board of Putnam County Commissioners will meet in the Courthouse at Greencastle. Indiana, at S a. m. on Monday. May IS, to consider the followint claims: County Hichway: Rosemary Davis *162.00 Elsie Fenwick 143.10 James C. Boiler 133.00 Robert Boiler 144 4C Dean Branham 158 55 Thomas W. Brothers 158.00 Robert P. Burton 141.75 Woodson Buttery 133.20 Olyn Campbell 144.00 Frank Coble 148 00 Ronald Crowe 80 40 Jackie L. Eyler 128.70 WilUam Griffin 144.00 Lester Hapney 118.40 Paul Hassler 148.83 Jesse McGuire 137.70 Stevan Lasley 51.20 Don Mangus 128.70 Julian Petro 138.70 Woodrow W. Pointer 91 20 John Reynolds 78.20 Georte Talbott 129.60 Hershel J. Vermillion 128.00 Thompson Allen 122 40 Noble Austin 148 00 William F. Ball 107.95 Everett Cornett 136.00 Elmer Cox 136.00 Harold Goodman 136.00 Buryi Guy 136.00 Vernia Larkin 136.00 Harry Miller 136.00 Robert D. Newcsnt 136 00 Douglas Ward 122.40 Roy Weller 136.00 Dale K. Williams 62 05 Joe Spencer 300.00 Eston C. Cooper, Auditor

arms after having walked the 230 miles here from her village near Porto. "We had a horrible night Wednesday,” the young woman said as she huddled in the dim light of the crowded tunnel while her husband and child dozed next to her. "The rain was so heavy and we had to lay down in the wet grass beside the road with only a small umbrella to cover the three of us Thousands of others slept out in the open with nothing but umbrellas and sometimes plastic sheets to protect them.

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 & 43 FRI. f SAT., SUN. MAY 12-13-14 Ann Margrst — Tony Franciosa "THE SWINGER" PLUS A trus motion picture about surfing "THd Endltst Summer"

Longer lasting than Cologne... almost as lavish as Perfume limited $2 time only WIND SONG, PROPHECY, STRADIVARI, BELOVED, ABANO and GOLDEN AUTUMN PRINCE MATCHABELLI

In Mtmoiy

In memory of our precious mother and grandmother, Alma Gooch, who was called to her Heavenly home on Mary 12, 1964. Often we think of you dear Mother, and our hearts are filled with pain. Oh, this world would be Heaven If we could hear your voice again. As you struggled on and on, , faithful one so kind and true. Dear Mother, how we long for you God took you home, It was his will; But in our hearts you liveth stilL Time may heal, but never mend, Our hearts will be broken till ' the end. Sadly missed by your family

In Memory

In loving memory of our children, Eugene and Jo Helen Jones, John, Arletha and Aurelia May Davis, who departed this life, eleven years ago, May 12, 1956. Beyond life’s golden sunset Lies a city bright and fair In the land of God’s tomorrow Our loved ones wait us there. Tis a place of wondrous beauty Where they know no grief or fear And where God himself in tenderness Shall wipe away each tear. So rejoice today in knowing That our loved ones have found peace, In the land of God’s tomorrow Where his blessings never cease. Sadly missed by father and mother, Curtis and Esther Jones.

BIRTHDAY: Mrs. Floy' McCullough years May 12th.

Hie word giraffe means "the one who moves swiftly.’*

•S

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PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

INTRODUCING

The Music Machine

Just think about it! Music Anywhqrq and Anytime You Want it with No Commtrciais!

The Music Machine is Light, Portable, Transistorized and plays 2-Track Tapes -- Completely Automatic!

Hear Tunes by "The Mamas & Papas" "Herman's Hermits" "Paul Revere and the Raiders" "Sham and Sam" "Patsy Cline" "Jay and The Americans" Plus Many Morel

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DONELSON'S

PHARMACY OL 3-3710 t North Jackson

Bible Thought For Today Oh that I had given up the ghoat, and no eye bad seen me! —Job 10:18. Everyone has moments of depression. The story of Job teaches that there is hope so long as there is life. The sun may shine tomorrow.

Try and Stop Me

By BKNNKTT CERF*

Personal And Local News The Ladies of Windy Hill May Day luncheon will be held Tuesday May 16th at

12:30.

Miss Vernia Jackson of Fillmore, attended the funeral of her cousin, Raymond Day, at Brazil Wednesday. Brother Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes meet at 10:15 a.m. Visitors welcome. George H. Benson, 17, Bainbridge, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Thursday charged with being absent without leave from Fort Riley, Kansas. The Clinton Falls Church will have Vacation Bible School, starting May 22 through May 26 each afternoon, starting at 1:30 p. m. Anyone wishing to enroll their children please call PE 9-2183 or PE 9-2424. Mrs. Russell Thomas who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Levins in Cincinnati, Ohio, remains quite ill and is now a patient in Christ’s Hospital for observation and treatment. Her address is: Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219. "The Delta Zeta Alumnae will entertain their seniors at a breakfast on Saturday, May 13th at the home of Mrs. Ralph West. Mrs. Harold Houston, Province Vice-president, and Mrs. Clyde Ellis, a classmate of Mrs. West, will attend from Terre Haute.” Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hill of Ojai, Calif., are here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Maggie Heavin, Greencastle and Mrs. Trixie Mann, Cloverdale, who is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, and Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs. Julia Coffman, and other friends and relatives. The Church World Service Sewing group will meet Monday afternoon, May 15, from 1 to 3 p. m. in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. Members of this group will be interested in the County Council of Churches meeting on May 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The program will be on the Church World Service work. DePauw’s football coach, Tom Mont, will be speaking In four different sections of the state during the week of May 14th. High School athletic banquets in Paoli, Centerville, Pike Township and Greensburg will keep Mont Busy on the chicken and bean circuit. On the four occasions Mont will speak on, DePauw: The Place To Go. Paul Hatcher and Mrs. Florence Campbell were united in marriage Saturday May 7 at the Christian Church Chapel. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Maxwell Webb at 2:00 p. m. in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. A1 D’Braseaur of Indianapolis. Mr. D’Braseaur was host to the newlyweds for a dinner served at Moore's Colonial Room. The Hatchers will make their home at the Hess Trailer Court. Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Benassi of Cloverdale, Connie and Mike Krauthamer fared well among 500 contestants in the Indiana Accordion Association state contest April 14 and 15. Michael placed first in the Junior Division and third in the Junior duets while Connie placed third in the Intermediate Solo Division. They will compete in the national contest June 30, July 1, in Chicago. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krauthamer of 1136 North Hathaway Dr., Indianapolis.

T^X-FOOTBALL stir Jim Crowley won’t forget a game Hj against Princeton where he was kicking out of the end zone against a very strong wind. “One savage gust,” he says, “caught my punt in midair. When I looked up, the ball was sailing right back at me. I signaled for a fair catch, but was tackled in the and zone for a Princeton safety. What the referee SHOULD have done was penalize the tackier for roughing the punter.” • # • H. L. Mencken, iconoclastic editor and essayist, was sold on the theory that not only is there a sucker bom every minute, -hut that said sucker steadfastly remains one every day of his natural life. One January, Mencken cent* piled a list of all the gullible souls who had been victimised by con-men in the Baltimore area In the previous twelve months In December, he proved that over seventy per cent of these suckers had been hornswoggled all ever again by a new set of crooks who had guaranteed—for a substantial down payment, of course— to recover their original stake for them! o e • RIDDLE-DE-DEE: Q. What did the man say when they told him he’d juSt become the father of triplets? A. "I can’t believe my census.” Q. What did the bald-headed man sey when he received a comb for his birthday? A. ‘Til never part with it.” Q. What goes “Ha, ha, ha—kerplunk!” A. Somebody laughing his head off. C 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate

hfpls from He/ofre by HE10ISE CRUSE

W yr < - 5 1

OBITUARIES

Rites Saturday For Mrs. Fisher

Mrs. Josephine Fisher, 81, well known south Jackson Street resident, passed away Thursday evening at the Ruark Nursing home where she had been a patient since December 12th. Mrs. Fisher was born December 5, 1885, the daughter of Moses and Mary Duell Boone. She resided in the Limedale community for many years and was a member of the Limedale Methodist Church. In later years she resided at 808 6. Jackson Street in this city. Survivors are: two sisters Mrs. Louise Boone Stevens, Indianapolis and Mary of California; one brother, Edgar Boone, Salem, Oregon and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her husband Fred, in 1941 and one daughter, Naomi in 1933. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate Interment will be in Boone-Hut-cheson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Former Resident Dies In Brazil Raymond E. Day, 79, a widely known retired plumber, died early Monday morning at his home In Brazil. Although his health had failed during the past few months, his condition had not been considered critical, and death was unexpected. Mr. Day was a native of Putnam County, born Sept. 8, 1887, a son of the late Alonzo and Bertha (Jackson) Day. He served his plumbing apprenticeship in Greencastle. On March 2, 1913, he was united in marriage to the former Miss Agnes M. Witt. 1Some five years later they located in Brazil where he established his own plumbing business. Since 1951 his activities in this field were limited to repair service until his retirement

six years ago.

Mr. Day was a member of Centennial Lodge, F. & A. M., Brazil Lodge B.P.O. Elks, and the Plumbers and Steamfitters

Union, Terre Haute.

Preceded by his wife eight months ago, he is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Day, at home, and one niece, Mrs. Flora Harbin of Indianapolis. Funeral services were conducted at the Lawson Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Earl S. Cummings, pastor of First Christian Church, officiated at the last rites and burial was in Cottage Hill Cemetery. Masonic rites were held by Centennial Lodge at the grave.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Joan Phillips, Coatesville Sandra Shuee, Greencastle Betty McKee, Greencastle Robert 'Waddell, Greencastle Opal Klebusch, Greencastle Albert Allee, Greencastle Lena Trusaell, Greencastle

Boar Folks: I just learned a terrific new way to take cigarette bums out of a cut-pile nylon rug. I am not speaking of looped pileonly the cut type. If it’s burned deeply, perhaps there’s nothing you can do about it But if it’s only a top hum, you can take a serrated knife or a pair of cuticle scissors and cut the melted eoai-Mack part out Do this only on the top, being sure to cut off only the burned part and do not get too deep Into the pile. Then before you do anything else, hold a piece of sindpaper over your thumb and sand briskly across the top of the cut pile only. Here’s what I found this will do: It will divide the fibers and spread the ends, thus cover up that little snipped hole! Now, If the hole is burned too deeply, go pull some little pieces of pile out of the edge of the rug or scrape some up with a serrated knife. A serrated knife will recut the cut pile gently and you will tnd up with a little ball of your good old nylon filament Roll this ball up in the shape of that burned spot. Then put some good glue in the bottom of the little hole and put your little ball of fibrous scrapings in the hole. Mash It down with your thumb, cover it with wax paper and weight it down with a book for two or three days. The glue will adhere to some of the fibers and thus make it practically permanent Some burns are so deep they will require professional mending. But the above sure works in a P-I-N-C-H. Budgetwise or timewise! Heloise • • u • Letter «f Thought Dear Heloise: It seems that the older we get, the harder it becomes to find good souls who are true friends.

BEGINNING SUMMER CLASSES In DANCING, PIANO AND VOICI

AUo tutoring muthwnoti**.

in rouding and

I im sure it is only us changing and getting smarter—not the world itself ... E.D. u u e e Dear Heloise: (Continued on Pago S) ,,

a fabulous rniHioqaires Vacation jt-?-. _ ■ <•

Sanitone

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LAUNDRY A CLEANERS OL 3-3191 217 E. Washington

MOOSE MOTHER'S DAY DANCE Saturday, May 13th, 1967 Music by Town Criers 9:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. Free Carnation To The Ladies

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

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

SOI E. Washington St.

NO WAITING FOR FLOWERS for MOTHER Corsages, Cut Flowers Blooming Plants, Planters FREE PARKING - SAVE 10% EITEL’S FLOWERS

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