The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancaitla, Indiana

Monday, Juno 5, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated M lt Wavas For AH'' Businau Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published •vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 South Jadaon Stroot, GraoncasHo, Indiana. 4613S. Entarad in tha Post Office at Graeneastie, Indiana, as sacand doss mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 1078 Unifad Praia Intamotianal laasa wire sarvica; Mambar Inland Daily Press Assedatien; Haasiar State Praia Asaociatien. All unsolicit ad artidas, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at ownar'i risk, and Tha Doily Banner repudiates any liability •r responsibility far thair ••{• custody or return. By corriar 40c par weak, single copy 10c. Subscription pricas of Tha Doily Bonner affectiva March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 your $10.00—6 months $5.50—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—4 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Marilynne Clodfelter, Knightsville Mary Haltom, Cloverdale David Weatherman, Clay City Goldie Judy, Greencastle Gerald Sharp, Greencastle Alice Covert, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Mildred Patterson, Cloverdale Larry Monnett, Greencastle Edna Neeley, Greencastle Cynthia Chapman, Greencastle John Weiss, Greencastle Maude Divine, Greencastle

--Traffic Toll a Kosciusko County road near Warsaw. George Hawkins, 22, Bloomington, was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding crashed on a curve on a road at the north edge of Bloomington. Ernest Struble, 19, R. R. 1, Elkhart, and Christina Loicano, 19, R. R. 2, Hobart, were killed Saturday when their car hit a tree along U. S. 33 near Elkhart. Rex Hostetler, 27, North Webster, was killed Friday night when his truck hit a tree near Wolf Lake in Noble County.

What's Cookiri

CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT

"Who carat what yau weigh T I* soys, wa'ra gaing to enjoy tha utmost in Dining Pleasure at TOM'S!"

Tcrr'A

li 1 S, 7 7^ V! ^ I'i T

City Supports fort was launched in Greencastle and that the kind of success being experienced “at home” inevitably has a stimulating effect in other areas. “I especially want to thank Ernie Collins for giving such good leadership in our local program and all the many others who are contributing so unselfishly of their time and resources to help move DePauw closer to its goals. “We hope that when the university’s total building program is completed there will be much greater opportunity for all citizens of Putnam County to enjoy the increased opportunities for cultural enrichment which our Design for a Decade will make possible,” the president said.

Bible Thought For Today

Sorely the Lord is in this place; and I knew it noL— Genesis 28:16. Some have found Him in workshops, in kitchens, in hospitals, in gardens or by the sea. But by appointment He may be found in church.

Card of Thanks We want to express our deep and sincere appreciation to each and everyone who helped in anyway during the loss and the bereavement of our Mother, Mrs. Verna Zeiner. May God Bless you all. The Children

GEORGIA MAT ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ATLANTA (UPI) — Capital punishment may be on the way out in Georgia. Gov. Lester Maddox has called for a referendum to let the voters decide whether the death penalty should be retained. Maddox has said he may call a moratorium on all executions until the referendum can be held in 1968. More than 400 persons have been electrocuted in Georgia since 1924.

FRI., SAT., SUN.

1V8NIWG - 7;15—9:15 SAT.—SUN.—MATINBE 2:15

A HINT FOR BRIDES

1. That Handy's Dairy is lacally owned and is making a substantial contribution to the Putnam County general •conomy because ef the censtent flow of thair daHars inta tha lacal •eenamic stream. 2. Thot Putnam Geld Milk casts net u single penny mera than ether milk end every time yau buy Putnam Geld Milk you get the finest milk. 3. That Putnam Geld Milk is packad full of rafrashing, ancrgy-building goodness! 4. That Putnam Gold Milk is • premium milk far tha antira family!

FOR HOME DEUVERY PHONE 0L 3-5181

Personal And Local News

Sassafras Spencer of Princeton visited John Sears on Saturday. William Knight Chapter S.A.R. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Home. Crescent Club will meet with Mrs. Leland Trippett at 2 pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Shedd will have the program. The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, June 8, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ina Kemmeling. Remember the auction. Mrs. Earl Lynch returned to her home in Lafayette after having visited her sister, Mrs. Charles K. Kerr for several days. All circles of the Fillmore Methodist Church WSCS will meet all day Thursday. Please bring thimbles and big eyed needles. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Post Home. The Young Mother’s Club will meet at the home of Wilma Wallace on Wednesday June 7 at 8:00. Roll call will be plans for vacation. Castle Toppers Homemakers club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gladys Spiker. Roll Call will be an Earring exchange. Linda Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill left Friday by American Astro Jet for San Diego, Calif, to visit Mrs. Jan Hickman and daughter Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Manhattan, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hendershot of Seymour were Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Conrad and Mrs. Effie Brown of this city. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, June 8 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dewey Stultz. Mrs. Funk from Paul’s Pastry Shop will demonstrate cake decorating. Miss Kittie Kerr of La Jolla, California was here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb the past week. She attended the Indianapolis Auto races and flew home yesterday. Miss Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Elmer Seller spent Friday In Rensselaer, visiting relatives and friends. On Saturday they went to South Bend where they attended the state Daughters of 1812 meeting, at the Indiana Club. They returned Saturday. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Tuesday June 6, at 6:30 p.m. at the Student Union Building for dinner and initiation of new members. Mrs. Charles R. Kerr of 1015 South Indiana street was hostess for a picnic family get together yesterday. The following guests attended: Mr. and Mrs. Josh Richard Kerr and family of Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless and family of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donald Kerr and family of Owensboro, Kentucky; Michael Webb of Indianapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb of Greencastle. Martha Virginia Smith of Greencastle was one of nine students initiated as charter members of Nu-Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta national honorary history fraternity during installation of the chapter at Transylvania College Wednesday. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin T. Smith, is a senior drama major at the Lexington, Kentucky college. A graduate of Greencastle High School, she is also a member of the Transylvania Theatre Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrich will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary with open house for their friends and relatives at their home north of Greencastle on the afternoon of June 11th from 2 o’clock until 5. The couple was married at the Locust Street parsonage in Greencastle by the Rev. Robert Toole, Robert Sweeney and Viva Baldwin were their attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrich have four children, Mrs. John Denovchek of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Albert Sisson of Casa Grande, Arizona, Clarke, who lives north of Greencastle on St. Rd. 43 and Donavon of Fillmore. There are twelve grandchildren. It is requested that gifts be omitted.

| Obituaries E. Clearwaters Rites Pending

Edgar Clearwaters, 85, died early Monday morning at the Eventide Rest Home. He was bom May 30, 1882, in Illinois, the son of Albert and Sarah Jane Alexander Clearwaters. Survivors are: four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Snell, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Lehue, California; Mrs. Edna Ogles and Mrs. Pearl Cooper, both of Belle Union; three brothers, C o n a r d Clearwaters, Belle Union; Marion and Theodore Clearwaters, both of Indianapo-

lis.

Funeral services will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

I Speck To Learn

Ultimate Fate

PEORIA, HI. UPI — Richard Speck learns today whether he can expect to spend the rest of his life in prison or have it end

in the electric chair.

News of Boys USS BENNINGTON —Aviation Ordnanceman Second Class Billy L. Shinn, USN, son of John W. Shinn of R. 1, Reelsville, has returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Bennington, after a seven month deployment to the Far East His ship spent the majority of its deployment off the coast of Vietnam as flagship for the Commander, Anti - Submarine Warfare Group One. The carrier provided essential logistics support for destroyers and saved the lives of many downed pilots with its search and rescue missions. The Bennington visited Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines while deployed. The crew also spent a week in Sydney, Australia. The ship is now entering the Long Beach Naval Shipyard in preparation for duty off the coast of California.

The jury which tried and convicted him of killing eight nurses on Chicago’s South Side 11 months ago, said “We fix the penalty at death.” Judge Herbert C. Paschen, the white-thatched judge who has presided over all of the negations involving Speck, could follow the recommendation or soften it by sentencing the 25 year-old vagabond to an interminable prison sentence. Traditionally, Illinois judges follow the jury recommendation. Public defender Gerald W. Getty, who has maintained throughout his defense of Speck that his client is innocent, refusing to raise insanity as a defense, expressed no optimism,

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

BIRTHDAY: Michael Allen Lee, 2 years old, Saturday, June 4. Alan Scott McCammack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCammack, of Muncie, one year old, June 5th.

USS PRINCETON —Electronics Technician Third Class John W. McCoy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McCoy of 7 Paradise Lane, Greencastle, Ind., took part in the amphibious assault of the “demilitarized zone” (DMZ) which divides North and South Vietnam, while serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Princeton. Hie search and destroy mission named “Operation Hickory,” was a multi-unit offensive into the “DMZ” just south of

the Ben Hai River. His ship y helped put a special landing J.'c

force of U.S. Marines, complete with tanks, weapons and am munition into the area. The Marines, were landed by small boats, as well as by helicopters. While “Hickory” was underway pilots from U. S. aircraft carriers in the South China Sea, and the Gulf of Tonkin flew air striken over the area, and at-: tacked targets as indicated by the ground forces ashore.

Extension Club Met On June 1 The 1950 Homemaker’s Ex tension Club met June 1 at the Community Building in Cloverdale. Our lesson was given first by Mr. Melvin Gaston of the Sherwin-Williams paint store in Greencastle. He gave a very interesting demonstration on antiquing a chest. This product can be used on an old finish If it is first sanded to remove the glaze. Mr. Gaston answered questions on finishing and floor

care.

The business meeting was answered by 7 members. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved The members voted to again use the full original name of the club to help avoid confusion with the new state-county name. We will now use “1950 Homemaker’s Extension Club” in all business and correspondence. The July meeting will be at Robe-Ann Park in Greencastle, 11:00 a.m. The lesson, “Patio Meals” and a craft lesson are being planned. The meeting was adjourned and the hostess served punch and cookies.

Hints from Heloise Dear Heloise: Please send immediate help. I need it desperately and so do my neighbors and friends who also own dogs that sometimes just can’t wait . . . Since carpets are expensive, we would appreciate it if you would tell us what to do when this accident occurs. I am sure there are thousands of others who would like to be in the know. We pet owners would love you forevermore. “Sport’s” Mother a a a a Dear Sport’s Mother: I have just been in the laboratories of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning in Washington, D. C. They cope with this problem all the time, and here is their top chemist’s answer: “A dog may be man’s best friend but not necessarily that of man’s carpeting. “Neglected animal stains have been a problem ever since the first ‘accident.’ “Two types of reaction can take place between the chemicals in the urine and those in the fiber dye: “Some dyes change color as soon as urine comes in contact with them. Often original color can be restored by immediate addition of a weak solution of ammonia or white vinegar. “Always pick an inconspicuous area of the carpet and test small amounts of solution to determine its effect on the particular fiber and dye in your own carpet. “The other change develops slowly over a period of several months and results in permanent change of fiber dye. Not only is there a dye change, but some fibers become weakened or destroyed. After cleaning, these areas are more obvious because the soil which hid the true color has been removed, “The next time you housewives are confronted with an animal ‘accident’, I suggest they IMMEDIATELY absorb as much liquid as possible. Then wash the area with a solution of one teaspoon of neutral detergent (which contains NO BLEACH) to one cup of lukewarm water. Absorb all you can with white tissues or toweling. “Then use a white vinegar solution (one part white vinegar to two parts water) and rewipe the spot. “Absorb as dry as possible. “Place a half-inch layer of

white absorbent material over area and weight down with heavy books. “Allow to dry for at least six hours. “If immediate action is taken to remove these stains in this manner, no change in color should occur and that forgotten ‘accident’ will not become apparent after your carpet has been professionally cleaned.” Bless the National Institute of Rug Cleaners for their compassion in understanding our problems. Aren’t they great? Pat your little dog for all of us (and me, too). Love, Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: When I wash out stockings and small articles in the sink, I always use one of our flexible plastic glasses as a plunger to help remove the soil. Saves hands. Mrs. William Scheer

Dear Folks: Just fill up the basin with hot sudsy water, and put the garments in. Then squash up and down with that plastic glass. I found the plastic glass did a great job when the OPEN end was turned DOWN. B y using the plastic glass, you won’t boil your hands. Heloise a • a a Dear Heloise: Plastic rainhats (that fold into (Continued on Page 4)

FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS . . . .

It

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Long Torm Low Interest No Prepayment Penalty See: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Grooncastle, Ind. Phone OL 3*4413

The first European university was that of Salerno in the 9th century when it was known as

a school of medicine.

TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES'*'

CERTAINLY WE CAN SAY HE IS AN "UNSUNG HERO."

THE SOLDIER

Seams only yesterday he was at our front door with the evening paper. We remember him playing basketball and his going away to college, but ell ef it seems like it had happened yesterday and yet there he was in uniform. The next thing we knew he was shipped out and we did not hear much about

him.

John Whitaker

Charles Whitaker

This boy we knew did net have a singular case, as there were thousands and thousands of ethers in the same situation. Most of them just out of high school, 18-19-20 years old, the finest in the land. let all of us tha next time we are playing golf or eating a wonderful meal or juft driving to work, say a silent prayer for this boy we knew who is new doing so much far us. IF THOSE BOYS ARE NOT "UNSUNG HEROES," THEN WE HAVE NO HEROES.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT

Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to all relatives, neighbors and friends for their cards, flowers and visits, during my stay in the hospital. I want to especially thank Drs. Schauwecker, Lett and Elliott, plus all of the hospital staff for their care and kindness. Also to Rev. George Pyke for his prayers and many

visits.

Lee R. Wells

PREVO’S SUMMER STORE HOURS

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 12:00 noon 9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 8:30 9:00 to 5:00

Lee R. Wells