The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1967 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Greaneastla, Indiana
Tuesday, May 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday end holidays at 14*M Seath Jackson Street, Oreencastle, Indiana. 46135. Catered in the Pest Office at Oreencasrte, Indiana, as second dace mail matter under Act of March /, 1070. United Prase International lease wire servicer Member Inland Oaly Press Asseciation; Hoosier State Proee Association. AM unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pfderee seat to The DaRy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Manner ropudiateo any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14* I960} In Pan nant County—1 year $10.00—6 OMnths $5JO—S months S3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 csenths $9.00—3 months $6.00, All maH subscriptions payable in advance.
Each year about 1,100,000 1 persons receive treatment In our public, federal and private mental hospitals or in the psychiatric wards of general hospitals.
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County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Fern Livingston, Spencer Isabel Smith, Coatesvilel Ronald Love, Coatesville Esther Eice, Roachdale Ella Harris, Greencastle Agnes Brown, Greencastle Russell Stamm, Greencastle Tina Bolton, Greencastle Robert Bitzer, Greencastle George McCammack, Greencastle Mrs. David Thoennes and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lancaster, Greencastle, Routo 4, a girl, Monday.
Bible Thought For Today Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you.—James 4:8. God is always more willing to give than we are to ask, and is always seeking us as a loving father.
In Memory
In memory of Lee Hall who passed away May 15, 1968. God saw you getting weary, He did what He thought best. He put His arms around you Dad And whispered come and rest. On that early Sunday morning Four years ago today, With goodbyes left unspoken You gently slipped away. The children
Card of Thanks We, the family, wish to thank all who sent cards and flowers, the doctors and nurses, for their kindness and service in the Illness and death of Mre. C. M. Snodgrass. Hie Family
Birthdays Art Grimes, Today, May 18
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Personal And Local News
Miss Mabel Burton has returned home from Lucerne having spent ten days visiting relatives. Miss Barbara Yuncker of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Truman G. Yunc-
ker.
The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Paul Heaney at 2 p.m. instead of Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Brown returned home yesterday from the Putnam County Hosptial, where she was confined for the past week. Charles Erdmann was the speaker at the All-College Athletic Banquet at Berea College, Berea, Ky. On this occasion he was also named an Honorary Kentucky Colonel. Mrs. D. C. Connerly, formerly of Greencastle and Gary, is visiting Mrs. O. M. Thomas at Morton. She is house mother at the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at the Universtiy of Florida at Gainsville. The meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in Chartehouse, instead of at the home of Mrs. L.H. Dirks as origi nally announced.. Mrs. Resa Fix and Miss Patricia Loftis spent yesterday In Greencastle. Mrs. Fix’s home Is Indianapolis and Miss Loftis is teaching at Indianapolis Technical this year, and she will return to her home in England in June. Memorial Services at New Providence Baptist Church will be held Sunday, May 28, at 2 p.m., Instead of the first Sunday in June, due to other activities at the church. The speaker and program will be announced later. Mrs. Walter Williams has returned home from Chicago, where she attended the wedding of her nephew, Charles Dobbs, and Carolyn Eubanks, which took place at the First Presbyterian Church Westminster Chapel, on North Michigan Street The Greencastle Christian Church will hold .mid-week Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wager, R. 1, Fillmore. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend this study of God’s word and Christian fellowship.
John O’Callagan, a former superintendent of the Greencastle Lone Star Plant, died Monday in Birmingham, Alabama, according to word received here. His wife, is the former Golda Larkin of this city. Pre-registration for North Putnam School children who will attend first grade this Fall, and who have not attended kindergarten, will be held in Supt. Frazee’s office in Bainbridge on Thursday and Friday, May 18-19. Professor Richard Peeler of DePauw University currently has two pieces of pottery on display in the Tri-State Invitational Crafts Exhibition at the University of Cincinnati Union Building. Mr. Peeler is one of 24 outstanding craftsmen from Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky who were invited to show their work. The show will circulate in the public schools of Ohio after it concludes in Cincinnati May 21. I 1 The annual Roachdale Alumni Banquet will be Saturday May 20th at the Rachdale High School Building. The dinner will start at 7:00 p.m. and after that I the classes of 1967, 1942 and 1917 will be honored, at 10:00 | p.m. a seven piece orchestra, named Mount Vernon Milanders will play the rest of the evening. Mrs. Dan Gilliland and Mrs. Bud Hennon of Roachdale are in charge of the reservations.
Bill Sandy Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that come back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Britain, home of the pub, was seventh In world beer drinking in 1966.
Gobin Church Guilds To Meet Thursday The Guilds of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Church will meet Thursday, May 18, as follows: Asbury, 9:15 a.m. in Charterhouse Lounge. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dale S h o u p and Mrs. Charles Walgamuth. Participating in a panel discussion on the theme “Time for Action’’ will be Mrs. Katherine Benner, Mrs. Tom Cade, Mrs. Bob Harbison, and Mrs. Roland Naylor. McKendree, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Jameson Jones will be hostess in her home and she will be assisted by Mirs. Paul Jackson. Mrs. George Messinger will give the devotions; the program will pertain to the circle member-
ship.
Oxford, 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Joe McCord, who will be assisted by Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. There will be circle membership program, and Mrs. Willard Sunkel will have devotions. Epworth, 1:00 p.m. This will be a fellowship luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard. Aldersgate, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Clinton Gass will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Orville Davis. This group will also have a circle membership program. Bethel, 8:00 p.m. ta the home of Mrs. Ray Giuliani assisted by Mrs. Donald White. Mrs. C. P. Hickman will lead the discussion centered on the year’s theme “Affluence and Poverty —the Christian’s Dilemma.”
To Wed May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Swope, Greencastle, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Sally Swope, and James R. Garfield, m. The wedding will be held in Gobin Memorial Church, Greencastle, on May 20, at 3:30 p. m. The honor attendants will be Miss Ann Swope and Ted Garfield. Miss Swope was graduated from DePauw University and is teaching in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Garfield was graduated from DePauw University. He’is a member of Phi Delta TTieta fraternity and is associated with the Cleveland Auto Dealers Association, Cleveland, O. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary B. Garfield and James R. Garfield II, of Cleveland, O. The couple will live at 2818 East 127th Street, Cleveland, O. Friends are invited to attend the wedding.
On Nominating Committee Dr. Kenneth S. Wagoner, head of the department of psychology at DePauw University, is serving this year on the nominating committee of chairman of Graduate Departments of Psychology, a national organization of all chairman of graduate departments of psychology in the United States. The nominating committee on which Wagoner serves nominates candidates for chairman of the GDP’s council and executive committee. The council determines department policies In such areas as accreditation, recruitment procedures and policies involved In awarding fellowships and assistantships for graduate study in psychology.
Marriage License David Thomas Riggs, computer programmer, Reelsville, Route 1, and Sherry Lee Simpson, secretary, Roachdale. John Stephen Tague, Public Service Indiana, Greencastle, Route 2, and Linda Sue Walgamuth, student, Greencastle, Route 3. Gary Lee Salsman, student, Greencastle, Route 5, and Linda D. Johnson, student, Poseyville.
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Local Women To Attend Convention Mrs. James Findlay, Mrs. John Ricketts, and Mrs. Clifton Phillips have been chosen by the League of Women Voters of Greencastle for the state League convention to be held in Hammond on May 17 and 18. Delegates to the state League convention from Greencastle will be greatly concerned with the adoption of League program for the next two years. The two items proposed for the consideration of the delegates are: 1) Improving the Administration and 2) A Positive Approach to Indiana Welfare Problems. With reference to the first item, Mrs. Jean Pilot, state League president, stated that program suggestions from local Leagues left no question that most League members In Indiana wish to have a judicial Item on the new state program. During the past two years League members have studied Indiana Courts as well as judicial systems In other states. Adoption of the judicial item will permit League members to work toward implementation of League positions in the 1969 General Assembly. In connection with the Welfare item, Mrs. Pilot indicated that Indiana needs a broad, statewide program of citizen education on causes of dependence on welfare and on both the purposes of welfare and the advantages of a coordinated program to attack the problems. In addition to decisions regarding program items, delegates to the state convention will elect new officers, and adopt a budget. The proposed slate of officers and directors for the state League for 196769 will be presented by Mrs. John Ricketts of Greencastle, Chairman of the 1966-67 nominating committee. The delegates will also hear an address by former Governor Matthew Welsh on “The State’s Responsibility in our System of Government — The Executive Viewpoint.”
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by HE10ISE CRUSE
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Dear Heloise: How do you weather shingles and fences on and around a new heme? Our shingles look as if they were cut from raw lumber yesterday and the wooden fence is all new. We want them to look rustic and weather-beaten like some we have seen. Tommy 0 0 0 0 Dear Tommy: I’ll tell you what I did and it worked: Weathered shingles and fences mean exactly what it states. It gets old, and ages from the weather. This takes time, dust and moisture. I used my garden hose and repeatedly sprinkled them! I don’t know what it does, but if you spray it often enough with the fine spray from your hose, and it gets wet thoroughly and then dries out, it ages oodles faster. If you doubt this, try it on one end of your fence. Just watch those boards soak up the moisture! Don’t paint raw wood if you want to get a fine weathered old look. It just won’t work. I’m not talking about stains. If you want the popular old weathered look like the French use . . . spray it with water anytime you have that garden hose running.
And, dear Tommy, it won’t age overnight. It’ll take a while. Helois^ • o o o _ Dear Heloise: I hope the girls who make strawberry jam or shortcake will try my way of slicing the strawberries: After washing and hulling them, I get out a wire egg slic9r, put one large berry (or two medium) in it and slice away. This is a real timesaving idea —no cut thumbs and no juice wasted either. (Continued on Page t)
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Putnam Court Notes First National Bank of Cloverdale vs. Clarfence V. Shrader, Nancy Shradejr, complaint on promissory notA Evelyn Viro^tko, by her next friend, Luther J. Johnson, vs. Monte Lee Hawkins, complaint for $17,500 damages for personal injuries.
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