The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1967 — Page 2

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Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Monday, Juna 12, 1967

20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson

and son were here from Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. William

A. Patterson.

Charles Arnold and family were here rfom Pennsylvania. Miss Betty Handy was a member of the graduating class at Colorado College, Colorado

Springs, Colo.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

"It Wave* For All"

Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridon Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publithtd every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-2S South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press

Association; Hoesier State Press Association.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability •r 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 Putnam County—1 year $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—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00.

All mail subscriptions payable in advance. County Hospital

Dismissed Saturday:

Robert Galloway, Fillmore Madeline Shrader, Cloverdale

Homer Salsman, Clayton

Veda Stanton, Coatesville Norman Best, Greencastle David Albright, Greencastle Louie Williams, Greencastle William Graham, Greencastle Jacquelin Baynard, Green-

castle

Debra Helton, Greencastle Susan Hurst, Greencastle John R. Ash, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Buis and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wallace, Waveland, Route 1, a boy, Sat-

urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dreher, Greencastle, Route 4, a girl, Sunday. Dismissed Sunday: Tempie Livingston, Spencer Christine Stwalley, Spencer Phyllis Stwalley, Spencer Bryan Buchanan, Coatesville Cindy Buchanan, Coatesvillt Pamela Robinson, Cloverdale Lola Kelley, Greencastle Theresa Giddings, Greencas-

tle

Russell Firestone, Greencas-

tle

John Ader, Greencastle Mrs. James Richards and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laweon, Bainbridge, a boy, Sunday.

JOB’S DAUGHTERS NOTICE Bethel 78 Job’s Daughters will have Royalty Night this evening at 7:00 p. m., honoring all Past Honored Queens and Majority members. Parents and friends of Job’s Daughters are

welcome.

Ellen Job, Honored Queen

In Memory

Lisby: In memory of Thomas Jefferson Lisby, who passed away, 2 years ago today, June

12, 1965.

Looking back with memories Upon the paths we spent We bless the hours we spent

With you and leave the rest

to God.

Sadly missed by Harley and Helen Fender and Friends.

RECTOR

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Bible Thought For Today Can two walk together except they be agreed?—Amos 8:3. We are judged by the company we keep. We should try very hard to avoid the company of evil men. Personal And Local News VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Chapter CB of PEG will meet Wednesday, June 14th, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Bob Myers. VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. The Greencastle School Board meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Veronica Club will meet Wednesday, June 14th, with Mrs. Cecil Brown at 12 noon. Bring covered dish and table service. A son, Robert, was bom TYiursday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlack, 601 East Washington Street. S.C.C. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. E. McBride. Mrs. Paul Murphy will b'' assistant hostess. Mrs. Betty Collier and children, Ray and Eddie and Mrs. Sarah Collier is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Sinclair in Tampa, Florida. City firemen were called to the Marathon bulk plant, on Blast Berry Street, this morning to wash away some spilled fuel. John Callender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Callender, Jr., who was wounded in Vietnam has arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker of Mt. Meridian are happy to announce the adoption of a son, Leland Wade, bom May 24th, weight 6 lbs. 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCammack and children of Muncie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mire. Maynard Hurst and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCammack. Greencastle summer school started this morning but Principal Norman McCammon announced that anyone wishing to enroll can still do so Tuesday and receive full credit for work. Mr. and Mrs. George Smock of Terre Haute and Mrs. Eva Braden of Long Beach, Calif., were dinner guests of Ella Mahanna Saturday evening. They were served at the Country Kitchen. Miss Linda Coffman, the daughter of Mrs. Edna West Coffman, was graduated from Indiana University today. She plans to teach next year in Cincinnati. St. Paul’s Fatima groups will meet Tuesday. The Day Group will meet at the Church at 12:15 and the Evening Group will meet at the home of Adeline Rom alia at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lee (Barney) Jones of Fillmore, are parents of a son, Troy Wayne, bom Friday in Coleman Hospital, Indianapolis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. David Barr of Greencastle. Colonel and Mrs. Paul Summers have returned to their home in Lakeland, Florida, after visiting Mrs. Harry Allen at Greenview Apartments. The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Edward Schulz, Cloverdale, Route 2. Members please meet at Hele Ewing’s home at 7:15 p.m. Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold a business meeting Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. in Fellowship Hall. The budget for 1967-68 will be presented. All committee chairmen are requested to be present to give their committee reports.

CANNON'S

SINCE 1891

MIDWEST BANK CARDS

WELCOME HERE

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

Miss Sally Irene Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carson, formerly of Greencastle and Seth William Cranberry, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Seth W. Cranberry of Long Beach, Miss., were married June 3 at Scarrett College, in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Cranberry will be Director of Christian Education at Main Street Methodist church in Hattiesburg, Miss.

Vicki Vancleave, Paoli, was arrested on East Washington Street at 3 a. m. Sunday by Officer Alva Hubble for failure to have an operator’s license. Robert Brookshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Brookshire, will leave Indianapolis June 15 for London, England, where he will start a 2% months tour of Europe. Mr. Brookshire is traveling independently with friends and will visit Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev in the Soviet Union as part of his trip. He will return from Paris August 25. Mr. Brookshire is a biology teacher at Columbus Senior High, Columbus.

Book Memorial To Mrs. Irwin In memory of a charter member, Mrs. Martha Irwin, the Philomath Club of Roachdale, has given the Public Library a copy of “White House Brides” by Marie Smith and Louise Durbin. Much of the material for the book was assembled by the authors from family diaries and letters and is a fascinating and entertaining sidelight to history. Each chapter is Illustrated with photographs or drawings of the bride, the groom, the gifts, or other circumstances of the wedding. Here is enjoyable reading for every age group. Philomath Club also has made a gift of $25.00 to the library for the purchase of children’s books to add to the classroom collections sent to the school each year by the Library. Especially for vacationing borrowers, the Library has ready to loan, the seven regional Mobil Travel Guides for 1967. These guides contain information on places of interest, maps of each state, and ratings on places to stay and places to eat.

Card of Thanks To all of the people who made the loss of our Mother bearable: Mr. Rector, the organist, Mrs. Meredith; our friends, our neighbors and Reverend Paul Robinson. Our sincerest thanks, we could’t have done it without any of you. The Snider Family

There is still time to get in for free storage for your woolens. WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 309 NORTH JACKSON ST.

Cancer Society Memorial Fund In response to numerous inquiries, Dr. J. L. Stamper, President of the Putnam County Cancer Society, has called attention to a Memorial Fund which has been established to provide a practical and fitting means by which families or friends can commemorate the life of a loved one. According to Dr. Stamper, “Contributions in memory of a family member or a friend are acknowledged by the American Cancer Society, and a Memorial Card is sent to the family, other group or individual stating that a Memorial has been received and giving the name of the donor. These contributions may be in any amount and are tax deductible.” Memorial funds are used in support of the Society’s unceasing fight against cancer through coordinated programs of research, education and service. Although the major source of funds for these programs comes from the Society’s annual April Crusade, Memorial Gifts received throughout the year are becoming increasingly important to the Society as more families and individuals become aware that they can contribute in the name of a loved one toward ultimate victory over the dread disease of cancer. “The American Cancer Society is deeply grateful to families, other groups and individuals of Putnam County who are using this practical means of assisting the Society in expanding counter-attack on cancer. Memorial Funds should be sent to Mrs. Russell Vermillion, Treasurer, Putnam County Unit, American Cancer Society, 600 Ridge Avenue, Greencastle, Dr. Stamper said.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Applegate Lodge No. 155 Fillmore, F&AM Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Ralph Jordan, W. M.

St. Paul’s Mothers Picnic On Thursday St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club picnic will be held at Shelter No. 1, Robe-Arm Park at 12 noon on Thursday, June 15. All parish mothers and children are invited. Please bring a covered dish and table service. Hostesses are Mrs. Eleanor Krapp and Mrs. Florence Losin. On Thursday, May It, St. Pauls Mothers* Club met in the Chapel. The program hostess, Mrs. Linda Kerr, presented the Jaycee tape recording of Dr. James Turpin’s talk on “Project Concern” on diseases and problems in Vietnam. The Mothers sincerely thank Father Kull for his support and cooperation. The Mothers also thank the retiring officers for their devotion to the interests of the Mothers’ Club and the children. The retiring officers are: President, Mrs. Susie Tzouanakis; Vice President, Mrs. Rosie Billingsley; Treasurer, Mrs. Grace Schlomer; Secretary, Mrs. Florence Losin, and Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Rosie Billingsley. The Mothers welcome and congratulate the new panel of officers for the 1967-68 year: President, Mrs. Eleanor Krapp; Vice President, Mrs. Mary Mahoney; Treasurer, Mrs. Hilda Zeller; Secretary, Mrs. Marion Rolls, and Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. Wilhelmina Riley. A social hour with refreshments followed. Delicious cake and coffee were served by the May hostesses, Mrs. Wilhelmina Riley and Mrs. Mary Archer.

News Of Boys WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam — Airman Second Class Joseph W. Finch um, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood' row J. Finchum of Rt. 2, Clov erdale, Ind., is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Airman Finchum, a food service specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces which provides air power to maintain the U.S. defense posture in the Pacific and conducts air operations in Southeast Asia. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, the airman was assigned to the 63rd Services Squadron at Norton AFB, Calif. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Belle Union High School.

Surgeons Aid Tiny Patients TULSA, Okla. UPI — Infant surgery is developing rapidly and often, saves the lives of babies who would not have survived a few years ago. So reports Dr. Hugh B. Lynn, head of pediatric surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He told a medical meeting in Tulsa there now are hundreds of surgeons who operate routinely on infants. Dr. Lynn urged doctors not to delay exploratory surgery in jaundince cases while waiting for more positive symptoms to develop. “It has been almost traditional to wait until a baby is three months old before attempting surgery,” he said. “Often, by the time corrective surgery is attempted, the liver is so badly damaged there is no recovery.” Dr. Lynn said modem surgical and anesthetic techniques made “the age of six weeks none too early” for surgery.

Hints for HOloiM Dear Heloise: Just what in the world makes ice cubes stick to the tray, and the handle of the insert break when I try to get the ice cubes out? We have bought four new tray inserts in the last 40 days and “no can afford this'* indefinitely. Please help. J. Conally and Wife a a a a Nobody wants to repeatedly waste money like that! In the first place, NEVER wash your ice trays in hot water or detergents. The trays come from the factory with a coating that prevents sticking, and washing in hot water removes it In the second place, don’t fill your trays so full of water that when it’s frozen, the ice is too near the release gadget on the bottom of the release. That’s what breaks ’em . . . Now that the coating is evidently off your trays, about all I can suggest is to buy some spray in a fizz can that says “prevent sticking” and spray your trays with it. It is ordinarily sprayed on skillets and casserole dishes but will also help to keep ice trays from sticking. It’s cheaper than replacing the trays again. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: A tricky way to camouflage unsightly cords hanging down from a wall clock is to wind some plastic ivy around the cord. Besides being perky and pretty, it adds color to my kitchen. Charlotte Kaminicki a a • a Dear Heloise: Here’s a tip for gals who use spray-on starch, or spray-on fabric finish that we buy in the can. If I use a DRY iron, the starch, etc., does not stick to it as it does when I use the steam. Ellen West a a • a Dear Heloise: I punched a few extra holes in a strong belt so I can adjust it to fasten snugly around my baby and through the wires of a grocery cart. Now, when I go to the grocery store, and put him on the seat In the basket, the belt holds baby in place and keeps him from standing up or falling. Shirley • • • a Dear Heloise: A hint from a mere male reader. When removing the label from a glass jar or bottle you

want to save, don’t run hot water on the glue left after the label is pulled off. Run ice cold water on the glue and it will crack right off like ice. Robert Koch a • a • 'Scuse us for doubting that this hint would work! We peeled the labels off three bottles, then laid them in a shallow pan of ice water. After a few minutes the glue flaked right off with a couple of flicks of the fingernail. Rubbing an ice cube over the glue also worked, but It takes more time and energy! We ran hot water over the rubber-based glue and it got gummy, smeared and would not come off. Our thanks to you, Mr. Koch, for this “cracking idea.” Heloise • s • s Dear Heloise: Did you know that sliced leftover baked potatoes are Very good when fried? I bake the smaller potatoes and use them just for frying— they’re easier to peel. Pat. 3. a • a • Dear Heloise: I have a suggestion for mothers of small children: When you empty your vacuum cleaner, don’t just empty the bag in the trash. Turn the lid of your trash can upside down, empty the vacuum bag into the lid and fish out anything valuable. Th*n empty the lid into the trash can. You would be amazed at what you sometimes recover. Dotty a • • • Dear Heloise: When starting seedlings that are hard to grow outside, plant your seeds in a shallow container and cover the container and all with plastic wrap. The plastic acts as a little greenhouse. The plants can be easily seen and fed at the proper time, transferred to other containers or to the ground itself. Alice Harter

OFFICE CLOSED June 16 - July 15 DR. W. R. TIPTON

HEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Curtifiad Hawing Aid Audiologist COMMERCIAl Horn EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call Tht Hotal Any Day for Appointment OL 3-5617 OATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID

ANNOUNCING

SUMMER HOURS Effective JUNE 14 We Will Be Closed Wednesday Afternoons

Monday TuMday

NEW HOURS: 9.00 o.m.- 5:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

9:00 o.m.- 5:00 p.m. Friday

9:00 a.m.4J0 p.m.

Wadnasday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 naan Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:0Q p.m. HORACE LINK & Co.

"The Store of Furniture'

Extra Special Dining ABAMI'S RESTAURANT HOW OFEH ■FRIDAY — 4:30 to 9 p.m $1.95 Per Personl ■SATURDAY — 4:30 to 9 p.m. .. $2.50 Par Person SUNDAY — 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. $2.50 Par Person) j—Children Under 12 — 10c Per Year of Age< located 5 Milat West of Braxil on U. S. 40

TRIBUTtS TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES

I IP'!

I i 1?

John Whitaker

THE PROFESSOR I guett tha memory matt of us hava for aur profatton it a jangled matt, but there «eams to be one or two who stood out from the rest, to that we did get a fairly goad perspective ef all professors through knowing these wonderful teachers. They had to have the patience of Jeb; the kindness of a Mother, or some

i # tM •If,

Charles Whitaker

ef us would never have made it. They teak raw material and did their best to make a diamond out of it. They did too, in a let ef cases. Sometimes our profesesrs have a very lonely life, but what a useful one! Their accomplishments Are net just for tomorrow, but will bloom in the future years—10 or 15 years hence, a great leader— scientist—lawyer or doctor.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVFPnALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPOP I