The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1967 — Page 2

Pag# 2

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, Juna 1, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and helidaye at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Intered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as secend class mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. United Press Intematienal lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heesier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily 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 Tho Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Put* nam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $3.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether then Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Gerald Keith Rumley, service station, and Cheryl Lynn York, at home both of Greencastle. Floyd Michael Chadd, Albin’s Body Shop, Greencastle, and Shirley Kay Boswell, Marsh’s, Greencastle, Route 4.

YOU DON’T HAVE TO DEPEND ON SPECIALS! WE STILL HAVE OUR 12-POUND WASHERS AT ONLY 20 CENTS. WHITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY 309 North Jackson St. Ph. OL 3*5188

Club Meets With Mrs. Roscoe Hillis The Bainbridge Study Club met with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis for I the May meeting. The president, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, presided. She opened the meeting by reading “Of Course Miracles Will Happen” from the book “Adventures In Insight” by Harold E. Kohn. Ten members answered roll call by reporting on assigned topics. The club welcomed a new member, Mrs. Marvel Ben- . inger. Flans were made for the June luncheon to be held in the home of Mrs. Sutherlin. Mrs. J. R. South gave an interesting program. She played several records made from stories taken from The Guide Post. One was “The Day My Parachute Failed To Open” by Capt. S. Emerson, another, i “Getting Nothing Out of Church” by Norman Vincent j Peale. The year will close with the June luncheon.

In Our Upstairs Shoppe . . • SEASONAL CLOSE-OUTS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES • Lady Bug # Villager • Country Sat • H.I.S. Sportswear SHORTS - SLACKS - TOPS - DRESSES Always First Quality at • • » LUCIA'S FABRICS

Bible Thought For Today I will restore health unto thee, and I will heal thee of thy wounds.—Jeremiah 30:17. Only God can heal body, soul or mind. We should seek to create favorable conditions, and then have faith in God’s healing

love.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ross returned to Greencastle Saturday, after having spent three weeks with Mrs. Ross’ family in England. The Bainbridge Saddle Club ride will be held Sunday, June 4 at 10 a. m. The members will meet 1 mile north of Jordan Village, with sack lunches to be eaten on the trail. Dean Robert H. Farber of DePauw University recently presented commencement addresses at Farmersburg and Sheridan High Schools in Indiana and an honors banquet address at Paris High School in Paris, 111. Veterans of World War I Barracks 114 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Friday, June 2. A carry-in dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend as plans for the convention will be discussed. Mrs. Vaught and Mrs. Overpeck of Rockville were recent visitors of Mrs. O. M. Thomas. Mrs. Don Connerly of Florida and Mrs. L. L. Sparr of Manchester, Iowa are spending their vacation with Mrs. O. M. Thomas of Bainbridge. The Women of Cloverdale will be hostesses to the Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club and family for a pitch in supper at Lieber Park, Monday evening June 5, at 6:30 p.m. at the first shelter house on your right in the Park. If you wish transportation call Carrie Miller OL 3-3340 evening or OL 39702 days.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele returned Saturday from a trip to England. They spent three weeks traveling In European

countries.

Mrs. Catherine Appleby Toole who has been the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin of Ro&chdale and her many friends in Greencastle, left yesterday for her present home in Connecticut J. Thomas See will be graduated in the morning Commencement exercises at Purdue University Sunday, June 4, with a bachelor of science degree in industrial economics. He will begin employment on June 12 at the Finance Center of Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. See, Louie, Kevin, and Melissa, accompanied by Miss Betsy Cooley, will attend the graduation ceremonies. In the afternoon the group will go on to Macy, Indiana where they will be present at a reception honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. See, parents of John H. See.

j Obituaries | Services To Be Held Funeral services for Dennis A. (Red) Terry, Cloverdale, will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. John Berry will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Mr. Terry died unexpectedly Tuesday at his farm. Friends may call at the Funeral Home in Cloverdale after 7 o’clock this evening. 2 U.S. Copters Land In Paris PARIS UPI—Two U.S. Air Force helicopters landed before a cheering crowd at Le Bourget Airfield today after a nonstop trip from New York, the first direct helicopter flight ever made across the Atlantic. The trip took 29 hours and 48 minutes. They landed at 7:35 a.m. EDT. The Sikorsky HH3E "Jolly Green Giant” helicopters flew the same course Charles A. Lindberg used 40 years ago when he made aviation history by frying solp nonstop in the “Spirit of St Louis.”

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, June 1

USE YOUR CHARGE CARD 509 S. Indiana — Always Free Parking Open All Day Wednesday — Friday # Til 8 p.m.

starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes Large Jackpot

r Space Research Aids Gas Raage NEW YORK UPI—The gas range, an early American development has reached a new state—specifically, solid state. A number of 1967 model gas ranges are equipped with solid state controls, which have evolved from sophisticated space research and have been applied to home equipment, the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association reports. The new controls have no part that can wear out thus they will liust longer and require fewer service calls during the life of the range. Other innovations appearing on gas ranges include ignition systems that improve on constant-burning pilots, timed top burners and self-cleaning ovens. The first “range” built in the United States was introduced in the 1840s and consisted of a simple top burner, an iron ring filled with sand through which the gas was filtered and burned. It was covered with a wire screen that held the cooking vessel over the fire. Today, there are more than 38 million descendants of the original model at work in the kitchens of the nation’s homes.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting, Morton Lodge No. 469, FAAM, Friday, June 2, 7:30 p. m. Everett Hazelett, W. M.

ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dorsett 10 years June 1st. Birthday Marcia Ann Miller, 11 years old today, June 1st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Miller, 1310 South Bloomington St.

Card of Thanks I would like to express my appreciation to all those who sent flowers and cards while I was in the Hospital. Thanks also to those who came to visit me, to Dr. Veach Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett, nurses, nurses aides and other who helped take care of me. Mary Call

Card of Thanks Especially for the quick efficient service of the Belle Union Fire department and the Whitaker brothers and to everyone who had any part in the rescue of my husband and to all our friends and neighbors who have sent cards and visited with us, also Dr. Lett and Dr. EUett and the staff of the Putnam County Hospital for all the care and kindness. He is improving each day. Mrs. George McCammack

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Lucille Patterson, Indianapolis Clara Everts, Fillmore Harriet Gentry, Coatesville Flossie Rowings, Greencastle Mrs. Danny Musgrove and son, Greencastle.

Wrede-Green Nuptials June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green, Coatesville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Roe Wayne Wrede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Wrede, Cloverdale. The wedding will be held Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 p.m. in the New Providence Baptist Church, three miles south of Mt. Meridian. All friends and relatives are invited. The reception will be held in the basement of the church following the ceremony. Mr. Wrede teaches math at Greencastle High School. Miss Green is employed as a secretary at IBM.

Mrs. Routt Hostess To Cloverdale Club

On May 24 the Cloverdale Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Routt with all

members attending.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Velda Nees, with roll call. Secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Ruth Nickerson and treasurer’s re-

port by Olga Snyder.

During the day web purses, beads and quilt blocks were worked on. Other items were shown which will be made later. The next meeting will be with LaVaugh Patten June 28. Each is to bring material for the tree to be made that day.

VACATION SCHOOL

The Cloverdale Methodist Church will be holding Vacation Church School this year from 6:30 to 8:30 in the evenings on June 5th thru June 9th. There will be a carry in picnic and program the following

evening, Sat. June 10th.

Putnam Court Notes Elizabeth A. Rogers vs. Ralph I. Rogers, suit for divorce.

Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks to each and everyone who helped in anyway in our recent bereavement. Also thanks to Dr. Ernst for his care and kindness over the

past four years.

The Whitaker Funeral Home for very efficient and kind services. Rev. Gilbert McCammack, and for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy cards, the wonderful food contributed by neighbors and friends. Mrs. Frank Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barcus and children, Kaylen and Gayle Ann.

Dear Ladies: This is especially for you since it seems like men Just don’t do it right when it comes to pulling grass and weeds from our flower beds and gardens. And, besides, it’s us gals who do most of the weeding anyway,

eh?

Most men just pull the top of the weed off . . . ugh . . . and we know it’s going to grow right back again as long as that old root is there. Sometimes you can use weed killer, but in your flower bed or garden it may harm the plants. The problem is we must get to the root itself. The easiest way I know is to remove the nozzle from your garden hose and soak that bed thoroughly. Literally flood it Turn off the water and wait about an hour. Along about this time you will see that all the water has gone right into the ground. This is a good start to getting to the root of all our troubles. Flood it again until water is standing in your flower bed and the earth is soaked completely. Remove your shoes (this job should be done barefoot), or at least wear some old shoes you don’t care about if you can’t stand to have your feet in mud. Attach the nozzle to your garden hose again and turn the faucet on full blast. We’re going to use this for an automatic digger! So' step back into that flower bed, gals. Instead of yanking up those weeds and breaking off the roots, try to find the main stem of the plant When you do, direct the strong stream of water down WHERE THE ROOT IS. The packed hard mud will dissolve and float away leaving a hole. All you have to do is shake that little ole main stem and you will feel it loosen. Just pull it out and your troubles will all be ended. I usually go six inches deep which only takes seconds with our homemake "water digger.” The soil will float back in and fill up the hole. I have done this where I have sagged up to my ankles and gotten pretty muddy, but it was years before another weed ever came up in that flower bed. And, gals, the best time to do this is on weekends when your husband is home. He can see how hard you work. May-

be he’ll get the message . . * at least let’s hope so! Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I make small jars of jellies for gifts for my friends. When they need to be sealed with paraffin I never bother melting the wax in a pan first After all, the jelly is boiling hot when I pour it into the jars. I just use my potato peeler and shave off enough paraffin to seal the jars. I put these very thin shavings on top of the very hot jelly and watch them melt and seal perfectly. No waxy pan to clean, or can to throw away. S. W. • * * * Dear Heloise: I use my Lazy Susan when icing cakes. It is so handy, as it not only raises the cake off the table but can be turned around as I ice it. This is so quick and easy for me. Try it! Mrs. August Witt • * * • Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: Sometimes we are all tired or scared. Who isn’t? Fear grips us all at one time or another. Like you say, "Forget it, clean closets, etc.” The fear will pass—eventually everything does! P. • • • • Dear Heloise: I heard the other day about a mother-to-be who when preparing her things for the hospital, also prepared a box for her husband! It contained HIS favorite magazines, goodies for munching and change for the telephone • • « An Avid Fan • • • • Gotta take care of the father-to-be, too! Bless them! Heloise e • • • Dear Heloise: Did you know that a couple of marbles in the bottom of a double boiler will warn you when the water gets low? They start knocking and you’ll come running! Sure has saved our double boiler several times. A Thirteen-year-old

GOULDS FOOD AAARKET 704 South Jackson Street

EMGE

YOU PAY

WIENERS Wy. 5 9 C

Holland Dairy Specials MILK Gallon 79c WHIPPING CREAM 39c Jar

Eckrich Specials

ICE CREAM Gallon or 2 Half Gallons 99c

PICKLE LOAF MAC & CHEESE BOLOGNA SMOKY-LINKS SMOKETTES - Maple Haver C

CHIP DIP 29c Carton

EMGE SMOKED, FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED HAM Butt End • Shankless End 75 u> 79 u..

CQMPAREipAVe NO MORE FOR QUALITY FOODS! Colonial King SIZE SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES 89

HAWAIIAN FRUIT DRINK

STOKELY'S PEACHES

^ 46 Oz. Cans ^

2

303 Cins 49 C

MILNOT 3 Cans

LITTLE SPORT FABRIC SOFTENER

TIDE or 0XYD0L

29*

29**.

Boxes

LARGE GRADE A WHITS Eggs 45

FROZEN

Preach FRIES 39

SEALTEST SHERBET

COFFEE All Grlnde

Lb.

PREMIUM CRACKERS Lb. Box

20 LBS. NO. 1 POTATOES

CALIFORNIA ORANGES

Goldon Rip* BANANAS

lb.

Always FRESH CUT FIRST QUALITY MEAT

FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Lb. 3 9(

PLATTER BACON ib. 69c

FRESH LEAN SAUSAGE 89c

TENDER CHUCK ROAST Lb. 49c

LEAN RIB STEAKS ib. 89c

FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 u,s. $1.09