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

Pag* 2

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Businas* Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24>26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Post Office at GreencasHo, Indiana, as second dost mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Prats International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heesier State Press Asseciation. 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 ar responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1988; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—8 months $5.90—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—8 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

I Obituaries | Rifes Saturday Funeral services for Oren Wayne Nelson, 57, Indianapolis, will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the Farley Speedway Chapel. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. at New Prqvidence Cemetery, south of Mt. Meridian. Mr. Nelson passed away in Indianapolis. He Is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Marie Murray, Indianapolis; Mrs. Avis Mears, Marion; Mrs. Madonna Williams, El Cajon, Calif.; Mrs. Venita Carimi and Mrs. Ruby Ballinger, Arkansas; two brothers, Dennis Nelson, Warren, Mich.; and Rev. E. P. (Bud) Nelson, Indianapolis.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Michael Allen Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, 2 years old Sunday, June 4. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gough, Roachdale, 58 years, June 4.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jet. 36 S 43 Tonight and Saturday •ab Hapc, Phyllit Diller "BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER" (COLOR) Anthany Quinn, Alain Delan "LOST COMMAND" (COLOR) Sun. thru Wad. MMtaal Coin, Shelley Winter* "ALFIE" (COLOR) Jerry Lewi* "THE ERRAND BOY" (COLOR)

Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, of R. R. 2, Roachdale, announce the engagement of her daughter, Linda York, to Richard E. Smith HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith., Jr., of Rockville. Miss York is a graduate of the two-year secretarial curriculum at Ball State University. She is now employed with Eli Lilly and Company. Mr. Smith attended Butler University. He is now employed with Goodyear in Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, July 16, at 2:30 o’clock at the First Christian Church in Greencastle. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to the wedding and reception which will be held Immediately after the ceremony in the church Fellowship Hall.

Card of Thanks Thank you nurses, nurses aids and especially to Dr. Ernest and all my friends and relatives that sent me flowers during my stay in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Jent.

DANCE AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY NIGHT (June 3) 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Music By “Top Hats”

Bible Thought For Today .Be ye holy; for I am holy.—I Peter 1:16. Christ taught His disciples to aim at perfection. Some fell far short, but Peter after touching the depths, really became a saint. We should aim at perfection. Personal And Local News The Monday Club will meet on June 5 at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Heaney. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gough attended the 500 mile race at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. The many friends and neighbors of Howard Myers of Roachdale, R. 1, are glad to know he is home and improving. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee of Wilton, Connecticut were here for DePauw’s celebration Saturday (Alumni Day) and remained here to visit with Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Northrop. They have now returned to their home. James E. Amburgey, 19, Holland, Mich., pleaded guilty to escaping from the State Farm and was sentenced to serve 1-5 years in the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton by Judge Francis N. Hamilton Thursday. All children in the Greencastle area who are scheduled for the “Stannous Fluoride Program” will receive their treatment at the Junior High Building in the cafeteria. The days are June 5-9, inclusive. Please consult your card for day and time of appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hughes of Mishawaka were here for the Saturday celebration of Alumni Day, and visited with Mr. Hughes’ sister, Mrs. T. A. Sigler until Monday. This was Mrs. Hughes, 50th anniversary since she was graduated from DePauw. The membership committee of Fillmore Christian Church is sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet this Sunday evening at 6:30. Rev. Russell Kemmerer, minister of the Monrovia Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Kemmerer was a former major league baseball pitcher, having pitched with teams at Washington, Boston, Chicago, and Houston. He also is serving presently as assistant baseball coach at Indiana University). Anyone not making reservations yet can call 246-6368. The meal will be served by the CWF and ladies of the church will provide entertainment.

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— — i i ■ i — i. «^ i Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERP T EGEND HAS IT that Jascha Heifetz once endeavored to JU give a scheduled concert in Boston despite the fact that a great blizzard had been raging for twelve hours. As a result exactly 28 intrepid souls showed up in a hall whose 2,500 seats had been sold out long in advance. Heifetz addressed the brave 28: < Tm deeply appreciative that yon folks turned out, but under the circumstances, we’re cancelling the recital Your money will be refunded at the box office.” All but one of the audience reluctantly headed for the exits. The lone lingerer called out, “Just a minute, Mr. Heifetz. I*a a great music lover. I drove thirty miles through snow drifts eight feet high to hear you tonight. Won't you sing just one song for me?”

An ordination service into the Christian ministry for Larry E. Grimes will be held at the Russellville Christian Church, Sunday, June 4 at 7:30 p.ir..

After 22 years In the TT.S. Senate, Massachusetts* doughty Leverett Saltonstall has retired from the ftay—his national reputation secure for all time. The Senator vividly recalls his first day on the job in Washington In 1945. His very first piece of mail was a postcard addressed to “Hon. L. Saltonstall, S.O.B.” The Senator’s ire was rising rapidly until an aide pointed out that in this instance at least, the “S.O.B.’’ meant “Senate Office Building.” C 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue motored to Michigantown last weekend and visited with Mr. Cue’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rule. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall, R. R. 2 Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipes of Roachdale attended the Amway Corp. convention in Grand Rapids, Michigan in May. Daily Vacation Bible School at the Hanna St. Baptist Church., 501 E. Hanna St™, Monday, June 5-9, at 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Closing service will be Sunday night, June 11 at 7:00 p.m. City firemen made a run in the township truck to the Lone Star Cement Plant at 6:10 this morning. They reported a fire in the transformer room at the crusher plant resulting in damage.

Larry received his undergraduate training at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. He completed work this past week on his B. D. Degree at Yale University. His immediate plans include work toward a Ph. D. Degree at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia in Theology and Literature. He will serve as assistant minister of the Sandy Springs Christian Church nearby. Larry is married to the former Carol Duecker of Vestal, New York. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Russellville. Participants in the ordination service will include: Dr. Frank Helme, former Associate Secretary of Indiana Christian Churches, Dr. Raymond Williams, Wabash College, Rev. Clay Love and Rev. Dennis Norman, former pastor’s of the Russellville Christian Church, Rev. Charles Davis, present pastor of the Russellville Christian Church, Rev. Justus Saalwaechter, minister of the United Church of Christ at Russellville, and Richard Johnson, chairman of the Board at the Oxford Christian Church.

The 1945 Class of Greencastle High School is holding a reunion dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 3rd, at the American Legion Home in Greencastle. All class members and guests are invited. Mrs. Denver Cain of 5707 N. Delaware St., Indianapplis, underwent emergency surgery at the Methodist Hospital last Wednesday night. She is the former Mary Maye Patterson of this city. Her room number is S-407. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of Danville were in Greencastle Sunday, where he was one of the members of the graduating class at DePauw University. He received a master’s degree in education. Mr. Wallace is a teacher in the Clayton Elementary School. Manford Graver, owner and breeder of “Red Hot,” recent winner of four out of five Red Bone coon hound hunts in the South, will be host Saturday at a welcome home party at the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club. "Red Hot” is the sixth generation of coon hounds raised by Graver, who is nationally known for his breeding of coon hounds.

The 1966-67 Mobile Home Planning Project, sponsored by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, was entered by the members of the home economics housing class of the Greencastle Senior High School. Their teacher, Miss Elizabeth McClure, sent in the entries and each student was given a floor plan of one of the latest models of mobile homes, as well as furniture cut-outs. It was up to each one to arrange the furnishings, select colors, fabrics, floor and wall coverings. The entries were submitted to three local judges and Tonya’s entry was chosen as the school winner. The entries were all mailed to the Mobile Homes Research Foundation in Chicago. Each school level winner received a $25 United States Savings Bond and the entry was automatically entered in one of the 31 regional competitions. The regional winners compete for the national award of a $1,500 scholarship. Tonya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris, State Road 43 North.

REBEKAH NOTICE:

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Myrtle Whitaker, Cloverdale Ruth Mannan, Cloverdale Vicki Haltom, Cloverdale Terry Games, Bainbridge Elsie Mills, Monrovia Ella Johnson, Coatesvlille Atha Lyon, Clayton Mrs. Wayne Reeves and son, Brazil Diane Gossard, Greencastle

Music Banned ATHENS, Greece UPI —The music of Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis, has been banned by the new military regime. Theodorakis wrote the score for the motion picture “Zorba the Greek” and his music accounted for 40 per cent of all the records sold in Greece last year. The government ordered a ban on all his music Thursday. A statement said Theodorakis was a communist whose music would cause discord among Greeks.

On Sunday evening, June 4, at 7:30 p.m., the Bainbridge Christian Church will hold its monthly Singspiration in conjunction with the Somerset Christian Church. This will be the last meeting until the fall months, and everyone interested in singing or listening to their favorite hymns is urged to attend. Special music is always welcomed. Bring your family and friends and join in the singing on Sunday evening.

Killed In Viet WASHINGTON UPI — Two more Indiana servicemen have been killed in action in Vietnam fighting, the Defense Department announced Thursday. They were: Army Pfc. George S. Sutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutt, Indianapolis. Marine Cpl. Allen W. Sath, son of Floyd W. Sath, Rensselaer v

Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 wall meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in regular session, Special invitations to all inactive members. Four 50 year members honored. All members welcome. Flossie Alexander, N.G.

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Friday, Juno 2, 1967

He/m

by HELOISI CRUSE

Dear Folks: Let’s take today off .. . Now I know you are sitting there drinking that cup of coffee and thinking, “My goodness, we’ve just got so much to do today.” And so you have. But . . . Why don’t you get a big smile on your face, let those cute wrinkles come up around your eyes and think, “Now I am enthused and so help me, Hannah, I’m going to clean at least one closet today.” Let’s do just that. The way to do it is to open that ONE closet door, take everything out and throw it on the bed. Do it before you think about it too long. Once it’s on the bed, you gotta finish. As you pick up each garment ask yourself . . . does this need a button, has this been worn lately, etc. Take anything that needs repairing, especially handsewing and drop it beside your favorite chair. Leave it there. Then while you are watching television some night get THAT mending done! It takes little effort to do it when you are at ease sitting in your favorite chair. Effort is when you make yourself take off a whole morning to do the mending. Why not do it while your husband is there watching you ? He’ll think you’re a greater housewife. (Ha!) Now for the other stuff: Don’t ever put dirty clothes back in your closet. Remember that perspiration, body oils and soil will deteriorate most clothing. Especially if it hangs for months . . . which it sometimes does. So, anything that has been worn once or twice, put on the rod in the MIDDLE of your closet This way, when you really need something to wear, but don’t want to wear anything real nice, you will know the clothes in the middle can be worn one more time before being cleaned, laundered, etc. And here’s something else you’re gonna find along that rod in your closet . . . umpteen extra coat hangers! If you get rid of those alone you will have a great deal more closet space. Clothes should not be crowded in a closet You can bring something right back from the cleaners, hang it up in a jammed closet and it will get wrinkles. So let’s get up and clean ONE closet. Don’t try to do two closets in one day. This will tire you out and make it a chore. Chores are what we do

not like and can live without eh? You’ll be so proud after having one closet thoroughly cleaned that you’ll want to keep it this way! Never clean a closet without discarding your unwearables. There are lots of charity associations that will pick up your garments if you dial their telephone numbers ... the Salvation Army, Goodwill, your church, etc. Most shopping centers have large metal boxes to leave things in for charity. And remember this, if you have not worn it within ons year you probably won’t EVER. Clutter is confusion. Give it away or sell it, but just get rid of it Oh, how nice it is to have clean closets. So put down that paper now. Yank the stuff out of your favorite closet and pile it on the bed. Then finish your cup of coffee and let’s go start that job this minute. Heloies * # # * Dear Heloise: I cut down on washing pans when preparing baked apples by baking them in small foil pans that frozen pies come In. The apples bake evenly and can be served right in the foil pan. A Reader a a a a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: My teen-agers’ bedrooms look like the Martians has arrived, lived, and left . . . Mama a # a a Know exactly what you mean Heloise a * * * Dear Heloise: I have the cleverest “baby tender.” It’s a laundry cart with pillows. When my four - month - old grandchild visits I prop him up with pillows and wheel him around where I’m working. He loves it! And I get to love him. Grandmother of 11

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