The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1967 — Page 2

" .JiMINj* 111

; ^

. '•• r-- V

P«g« S

Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana

Monday, May 22, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated M lt Wavas For All" Businass Phenas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Rariden Estata, Publisher Published •vary availing except Sunday and holidays at 24*26 South Jackson Street, Graancastla, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Graancastla, Indiana, as secend class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S7S United Press International loaso wire service; Member inland Daily Press Association; Hoosior State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daly Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Pah earn County—1 year $10.00—6 months S3.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ethos than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—I year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mad subscriptions payable in advance.

Card of Thanks We would like to express our appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and flowers received frem our neighbors, friends and relatives during the. illness and passing of our loved one, Mary Brckamp. We are especia'iy grateful to Dr. Dettloff, nurses, Fr. Francis Kull and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their understanding services and all who assisted m any way. Elizabeth Bright and family. Paul Brokamp and Family.

Eighty per cent of the people of the northeastern United States now live in cities.

FRI. f SAT.y SUN. The new... Flint adventure.. FlMI mwiDraomi "JKCUN OHEMASCOPE-Mor bfWiw PHI.—SAT.—SUN. SVE 7:10-9:20 SAT.—SUN. MATINEE 2:15

Biit/e Thought For Today And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise.—Luke 6:81. This is an amazingly simple and effective rule.

Personal And Local News

| CONVENIENCE I

at Ham mend's Watch and Trophy Shop . . but Can venienco b fust ant appruciatud feature m vital ene. Yeu can park free fn freat af my •hep.

Here yeu will find fhe moil complete watch repair shop in the Midwetf ... with every modern facility and a complete selection of parte to eliminate annoying delayi. Came In tedayl G WATCHES G SPEIDEl WATCH BANDS G TROPHIES WATCH and TROPHY SHOP HAMMOHD’S Open Men. Thru Fri. 8:30-4 Sat. B:30-5. 407 SOUTH LOCUST ST.

Conference Open To All Women The Annual Indiana Homemakers Conference is open to all interested women. It will be held June 6, 7 and 8 on the Purdue University Campus. The registration fee is $1.50, and this entitles the individual to attend any or all of the sessions. This is a chance for homemakers to take a campus vacation to learn and have fun at the same time. Some of the classes being offered at the conference are “Choice, Change, and Challenge for Women”; “The Consequences of Prejudice”; “The Money Business”; “The Better Business Story”; “The Divided Generations”; “Punctuate Your Personality”; “The Voice of Clothing”; “Exercise for Fitness”; and “Thirty-five Ways to Get an Education.” Home demonstration chorus groups will participate in the Annual Choral Festival on Tuesday evening, June 6, at the Hall of Music on the Purdue

Campus.

Entertainment for Wednesday evening will be a play “Our Town” which will be presented by the Hamilton County Little

Theatre.

On the morning of June 8, the annual meeting of Indiana Extension Homemakers Association will hold Its business meeting and election .of officers. An outstanding special program is planned for Thursday afternoon with the theme, “Today’s Home: Cornerstone of the

Future.”

Those interested In attending the conference may register upon arrival at the Purdue Memorial Center. For further information contact your County Extension Agent in Home Eco-

nomics.

Mrs. Marion Wilson and Mrs. Dan Hanna were delegates to the recent PEO convention, Chapter B. C., held at Richmond. They returned from the meeting Friday, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas Caruso, of Kincardin, Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Caruso and Joe Leveritt of Chicago have returned to their homes after attending services for Sam Caruso. Also those who came and are still here visiting friends and relatives were Mrs. Angeline Spamm, and Miss Anna Mae Concilia of Miami, Florida and Mrs. Teresa Caruso, Long Beach, California.

Obituaries

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH Open Sundays 12 to 6 in May For Plant Salts Only

Wkmor of three Academy Awards MMANA PREMIERE NOW SHOWING sweeps YOU^ Mod drama of speed and spectacle/!

AJOHNfRANKENHEIMERRUI

Bible School started today at the Clinton Fall Church. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. The 20th Century club picnic will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. O. L. Davis. The Putnamville WSCS will meet Wednesday, May 24, at 7:50 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. C. McCullough. Please note change of meeting place. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club will honor the Kappa seniors with a breakfast on Thursday, May 25, at 10:00 a.m., at the home of Mrs. James M. Houck, 724 Terrace Lane. Ben Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Reed, is reported in fair condition, and no longer on the critical list at the West 10th Street Veterans Hospital, 5th floor south, in Indianapolis. Call Florence Boatright for reservations before Tuesday noon for the Putnam County Historical Society dinner at Torr’s Restaurant on Wednesday, May 24th. Mr. and Mirs. Arthur Snyder, of Franklin Park, Illinois, were in Greencastle, Saturday, May 20, for the services of Hon Nelson Parliament Mrs. Snyder was a cousin of Hon. Parliament. Attention Junior Leaders: All units planning to attend Junior Day Camp at Fern Cliff, please have a representative at the meeting Tuesday, May 23rd at the Presbyterian church at 7:80 p.m. Earl V. Boyd left Saturday for Belleville, Ontario, Canada, where the final rites will be held at 2:00 pm., Tuesday, May 23 for Hon. Nelson Parliament. Cassel Balay motored Mr. Boyd to Belleville and they will return after the services. The final Cub Pack 48 meeting of the Spring will be a f am ily picnic at Robe Ann Park at 5:30 pm., Tuesday, May 23rd. The picnic will be held in the large shelter south of the ball park. Each Is asked to bring food, drink and table service for his own family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lester ar rived from Amsterdam Wednesday to visit her mother. Mis. Laura Perkins. They will visjt their son, Jack, a freshman at Purdue, then on to Columbia, Mo., for the graduation of their daughter, Roberta Lester, before going to San Francisco for future residence. The eighth grade of Russellville School had their end of the year class party Friday night, May 12. The homemade ice cream party was attended by 18 class members and their sponsor Mrs. Jefferies. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and sandwiches were enjoyed. Several games were also played. The class is looking forward to being freshmen next year!

William Nichols

Rites Wednesday For Frank Cash

Funeral Tuesday

To Graduate

Michael O’Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair, of R. 1, Greencastle, will graduate on June 4, from Purdue University receiving a B.S. from the School of Technology in Industrial Education. He also holds a 2-year degree in Electrical Engineering Technology from Purdue and is a member of Iota Lambda Sigma, a national honorary for

Industrial Education.

Michael and his wife, Sharon, the former Sharon Seward of R.1, Rockville, plan to move to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where Mr. O’Hair plans to pursue a Master’s Degree in Technology at Western Michigan University. Further plans are to teach technology at the post-high school or junior college level.

William R. Nichols, 79. 20 Hess Trailer Court, died Monday morning at the Ruark Nursing Home where he has been a patient since April 11th. He had been ill the past twelve

years.

Mr. Nichols was a retired employe of Lone Star Cement

Plant

He was bom June 24. 1887 in Putnam County, the son of Benjamin and Anna Quirk Nichols. He had spent all his life in this community. Survivors are: his wife, Minnie; eight daughters, Gertrude York, Peggy Runnells, Phyliss Fischer and Kathy Nichols, all of Greencastle; Janet Pierce. Cloverdale; Mary Ann Robinson, Fillmore; Marie Hall, Monticello, Ky.; and Betty Spear, Coatesville; three sons, William R. Nichols, California; Edward, Greencastle and Ronald, Reelsville; thirty grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2;00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Vernon Bell and son, Roachdale Roy Whitlock, Bainbridge Jack DcNaniel, Fillmore Wanda Smith, Fillmore Lillie Kirton, Cloverdale Francis Phillips, Gosport Clyde Miller, Reelsville Ollie McGinnis, Eminence John McCammack, Greencastle , Joseph Ellis, Sr., Greencastle Jeanne Hammond, Greencastle Carl Anold, Greencastle Edna Hewlett, Greencastle Mrs. Cecil Lancaster and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Orville Ward and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Grace Stultz, Spencer Ethel Ruark, Fillmore Ruth Mannan, Cloverdate Lori O’Hair, Greencastle Ruth Hutcheson, Greencastle Arthur York, Greencastle William Wyatt, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Crawfordsvilte, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinette, Cloverdale, Route 2, a girl, today.

Frank Cash, 71, well known Jefferson Township resident, died early Sunday at his residence. He was born December 28, 1895, the son of Henry and Vessie Rogers Cash. Mr. Cash was a retired farmer and timber man. He is survived by his wife, Faye Thomas Cash; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Barcus and Mrs. Kathleen Gobel, both of Cloverdale; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m., at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Gilbert McCammack will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery.

Tuesday Services For Mrs. Schrog Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Schrog, 74, Poland, will be held Tuesday at 1:00 p.m., at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Keith Selberg will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Schrog died Friday eveing at the Clay County Hospital. She is survived by, two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Taylor. Indian Spring, Indiana, and Mrs. Esta Johnson, Camby, and several nieces and nephew’s.

Rites Held For Eugene Grimes Eugene E. Grimes, 80, retired farmer of the Russellville community, died at 8:45 p.m. Friday in Culver Hospital at Craw’fordsville after an extended ill-

ness.

He was a native of Russell Township, Putnam County, born May 5, 1887 to John D. and Amanda Clodfelter Grimes, Mr. Grimes was a member of the Russellville Christian Church and Knights of Pythias Lodge. Surviving are the wife, Lula; three daughters, Mrs. Freida Wiatt of near Ladoga and Mrs. Katherine Kelly and Mrs. Beulah Allgood of Russellville; two sons, Randall Grimes and John Albert Grimes of Russellville; 17 grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and two brothers, Cleve and Claude Grimes, both of Russellville. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Russellville Christian Church, with interment in Hebron Cemetery.

Dear Folks: I think spray paint Is the greatest thing in this entire world for small paint jobs around the house . . . BUT!!!! Don’t use them inside the house. I tried to spray paint cm a door in my home recently. Unfortunately, the door was in the living room ... Within one hour every piece of furniture was covered with tiny specks of paint. Remember canned spray paint is PRESSURIZED, which means exactly that . . . and believe me, it is under lots of pressure. It got on everything in my home, in' eluding the carpets! So my advice to you is don’t do what I DID, do what I SAY. And I say to you, DON’T use a pressure can of paint in any room of your home, or you will have a minute amount of paint on everything in close quarters.

Heloise

—Defense Aid

on the Asian kingdom, stretching back to a treaty negotiated by Edmond Roberts, an envoy sent by President Andrew Jackson, and King Rama II of Thai-

land in 1833.

Bill Sandy Says, For the The Imperial gallon measure whitest, brightest shirts in town used in Canada for gasoline is come to White Cleaners, 309 N. one-fifth larger than the U.S. Jackson. gallon measure.

Final Offer This Spring!

Ci\f Rm

UtorcR gflSr lomxB fffirorc Seoford Wm Mm

BOX OFFICE NOW OFEN INDIANA dCDSEGEr Theater MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED!

PHONE 635-5538 SCHEDULE OF PRICES 4 PERFORMANCES EVENINGS ORCH A LOGS SAL. Mon. thru Thurs $2.25 fl.75 Frl. Sat. Sun. Holidays $2.50 $2.00 MATINEES Wed $1.75 $1.50 Sat. .••»••.......$2.00 $1.90 Sun. A Holidays $2.25 $1.75 Evenings 8M5 / Sun. 8 pm / Mala. 2 pm

Mail aeK addrwed aUm^erw^^with check or money order payable to Indiana Theater, 134 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. ■“en*

NAME. CrTY_

■ADDRESS.

■STATE.

NO. OF SEATS! AT $ MAT. □ EVE. Q REof For theatre parties and special performances: Call SK-3533

LOCAL AMENT

'COLORADO

'.BLUE SPRUCE

Yet—that'* right—new yeu can purchase the beautiful (7 far $2.00) I Celerade Slue Spruce (Ficea pungent glauca) at amaxmgly (14 f or $4.00) | " lew prices. These are streng, northern grown, nicely rooted | 4 years old, 10-18" seedlings that are all nursery grown. Just the right | 1 site for transplanting. Excellent fer use as corner groups, windbreaks, er a as individual specimens. Buy new and have the added pleasure ef shaping | your tree just the way yeu went while yeu watch it grew. Order today. | SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00 for 3, $2.00 for 7, or | $4.00 fer 16 tree*, plus COD charges. We pay postage an prepaid ardors. | If net 100% satisfied, just return shipping label fer refund ef purchase | price—and keep the trees. Free planting guide included with each order. — — — — Mail This Far Free Gift I — — — — — — — —I

| HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

| R. R. No. 1 Dept. S174441

Blooming ten, III. 61701

| Send me Blue Spruce ( ) Prepaid ( ) COD

I Name ......... - —_ Address ——. 4 City ........ State

FREE GIFT Fer immediate orders, an amazing air plant leaf, live* on air—just pin te a curtain—sends out 8 to 12 tiny new

plants.

World War II brought an interruption in the cordial United States-Thai relations, but even then, Professor Darling indicated, the amity was visible through the war clouds; while Thailand, under occupation by the Japanese, declared war on the United States, Washington refused to recognize that declar.

ation.

After World War n and the start of the cold war, the United States replaced Britain as the major foreign influence in Thai-

land, the article said,

to “build the kingdom into a ‘bastion’ of the free world In Southeast Asia and to prepare the country for an ‘assault’ from Communist China,” using a U.S. military mission to train the expanded Thai armed

forces.

Cong Violate Birthday Truce

SAIGON UPI —Communist forces violated their aelfdeclared Buddha’s birthday truce today when they killed 15 Americans and wounded 74 more in an attack in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands, U.S. spokesmen said. UPI staff correspondent Thomas Corpora reported the Communists attacked a U.S. Army 9th Infantry Division unit on the slopes of Chu Goungot Mountain, 230 miles northeast of Saigon, with mortar and small arms fire at two minutes past 7 a.m. EDT, the time set by the Viet Cong for their 48-

hour truce.

Military spokesmen said the

seeking Americans fought back, killing

at least 50 of the North Viet-

namese attackers.

The South Vietnamese and American forces had agreed to a 24-hour ceasefire starting at

midnight tonight.

Darling, who will assume his duties at DePauw Sept. 1, has spent five years teaching in Thailand’s universities. He presently is teaching at the University of Colorado.

Dear Heloise: To keep my garage floor clean, I cut up a big cardboard box and lay it out flat under the car where oil leaks. When the box becomes too loaded with oil I replace it After all, they are free. This really keep* my concrete floor free of oil and grease.

Alzada

• a a a Dear Heloise: Here is another good hint about removing hem marks from permanently pressed dresses, etc. When I let down a hem, I sew the new hem into the “mark.” The new stitches usually camouflage, or eliminate the mark entirely. Sometimes It is necessary to cut the material off a bit In order to have the new hem fit just right along the old mark. If this method makes the new hem too small, or if the hem must be let down a great deal, it is sometimes necessary to add a facing to extend the hern up to the old mark. Abby Coguenhem e e e « Letter of Laughter Dear Heolise: I just blew a fuse. Now I can’t iron, wash, sew, cook, mix a cake or vacuum the floor. Never before have I had such a good excuse for not working. Just Resting e e • e Dear Heloise: For those who are expecting and want to save a few pennies by making their own maternity clothes, a friend of mine gave me a great idea. For the stretch panel In shorts, slacks or skirts, the tails of your husband’s old T-shirts are excellent Don’t cut the bottom edge

of, go ahead and use it to enclose the elastic. With the T-shirt panel you eliminate front darts, zippers and buttons or snaps. Jean Waddy e e a a Dear Heloise: My husband straightened my warped aluminum pan by inverting it on his work bench, placing a wide board over the bottom and hammering the board. Then he turned the pan over, placed a block of wood inside and hammered the block. A nice straight pan again. This won’t work on other

metals. Helen

a a a a Dear Heloise: Here’s a quickie repair I find really useful: Screens have a way of getting holes punched in them when children are around. I use liquid rubber in a tube (or almost any of the new plastic cements) for repairing those screens. I just spread a thin coat over the hole. It is then sealed and the repair is permanent. We gals can make this repair easily and quickly. Flora H.

Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

Helping Hand SAN FRANCISCO UPI—Delwin Conn, 21, told police he was trapped on a steep cliff at Land’s End late Saturday when he heard an offer of help from a trail about six feet above him. The climber said he handed his camera, a camera bag and his wallet up into the darkness and then reached for a helping hand—which never came. Conn waited six hours for low tide and climbed down to safety. But the good Sams ri tan and all of Conn’s possessions were long gone.

New Plan!

WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson has signed a bill providing for construction of the first nuclear-powered desalinization plant in southern

California.

The plant, which will be built combat proficiency of his unit, on a 40-acre man-made island Spec. Kiger is a scout driver off Bolsa Chica, will convert in Headquarters Company, 3rd 150 million gallons of sea water Battalion of the division’* 36th into fresh water daily. j Infantry.

News Of Boys GRAFENWOHR, Germany— Army Specialist Four Richard G. Kiger, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kiger, Route 1, Fillmore, Ind., is participating in a field training exercise conducted by the 3rd Armored Division near Grafenwohr, Ger-

many.

During the exercise, which will end June 6, he will take part in weapons firing and tactical maneuvers as part of an Army program to maintain the

NOTICE DR. ERNST’S OFFICE Cloverdilo CLOSED Juno 3rd to Jun« 20th

FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS . • • .

4

P

Long Term Low Intorost No Propaymont Penalty Saa: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Graancastla, Ind. Phono OL 3-4413

Rus-sells

/AMr/lOM-RVGS-JkmXNIGIb XU a ij„u juui i i.ujJUUULJL i i i T

North Side ef Square — Greencastle, Ind.

17 W. FRANKUN

m i.

OL 3-6315

WATCH for announcement IF You Want To Win *400°° To Go in Door Prizes

HANDY’S COHAGE CHEESE.

SMOOTH AND CREAMY

DID YOU KNOW:

1. That Handy'* Dairy I* lecolly owned and i* making a lubttantial contribution te the Putnam County general economy becauie ef the constant flow of their dollars into the local economic stream. 2. That Putnam Geld Cottage Cheese is peeked full of refreshing, energy-building good3. That Putnom Gold Cottage Cheese is. a premium Cottage Cheese fer the entire familyl

PUTNAM GOLD

FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE OL 3-5181