The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Saturday, Juna 17, 1967

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Bible Thought For Today My God shall supply all yonr need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.—Philippines 4:19. We would be wise to talk over our needs, our real needs with

God.

20 Years Ago Sat. June 17 th. Personal And Local News The Penelope Picnic will be at Robe-Ann Park 12:30 Tuesday. D.A.R. will meet with Mrs. Francis Lane, Tuesday, June 20 at 7:30 p. m. Tim McCammon is a patient in Union Hospital at Terre Haute. His room number is 435. The Current Book Club will meet Monday, June 19, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Frank DeVaney. Mrs. D. J. Cranston has returned to her home in Wheaton, Illinois, after visiting her father, Omer Beck. Mr. and Mrs. James Good wine have been here this week from Dallas, Texas, visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Lee Good-

wine.

Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Laural Turk, 209 Hillsdale, Wednesday morning, June 21. The guest meeting Will begin at 9:30. City friemen were called to the Clara Defries home, 1003 Avenue D, at 3:15 Friday afternoon when a burning shed caught a fence on fire. The Cloverdale Conservation Club will have a Rifle Match all day Saturday and Sunday at the Conservation club on Jim Street Road. This will be for muzzle loading rifles. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Franer have returned from a week’s vacation spent with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Longino, of Punkhannock, Pennsylvania. Autos driven by Franklin R. Browning and Walter Westmoreland were each damaged an estimated $75 in a traffic mishap at Main and Ohio Streets Friday afternoon, according to City Officer John Pursell. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bedford of Princeton, New Jersey were guests of Miss Ruth Latshaw Wednesday at Greenview Apart m e n t s, while en route from Bloomington to Lafayette where they were visiting members of their family.

Bill Sandy Says, Some folks would rather win an argument than a friend. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scobee 22 years, June 17th.

PUTNAM COURT NOTES International Minerals A Chemical Corp. vs. Everett Lanham, complaint on account.

Date Set For Stiles—Bates Wedding On June 24, the wedding of Michele Stiles and Robert Bates will take place at 1:00 p.m. at the Assembly of God Church, 106 Spring Ave., Greencastle. All friends are invited.

20 Years Ago Mrs. Ray Herbert was hostess to the Current Book Club. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Browning were here from Indianapolis. Charles Weaver was elected president of the newly formed Junior Chamber of Commerce.

SAT. SUN.

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A local Toonagor's View by Janet Staub It has been so long (well it does seem like a long time) since anybody has seen a collection of visible vapor of watery particiaa suspended in the atmosphere at some altitude that if the town of Greencastle were to be enveloped in the stuff many people wouldn’t know a cloud if they saw one. Especially rain clouds!

OBITUARY j Rites Sunday for Douglas D. Frye Douglas David Frye, 15, Poland R. 2, died Friday at the Putnam Courtty Hospital after a serious illness of several weeks. He was bom January 23, 1952 in Indianapolis, the son of Paul and Letha Jaynes Frye. He attended Cloverdale School.

Clouds differ from fogs only by their height and less degree of transparency. The average height of clouds is calculated to be 2 ] A miles, thin and light clouds being much higher than the highest mountains, while thick, heavy clouds often touch low mountains, steeples and ev-

en trees.

Even if clouds did surround the city it may still be hot— so how about following the examples made by many persons —go swimming!! BY THE WAY: If swimming is out of the question how about an air conditioner—would you believe a fan?! Serious crimes up in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Serious crimes in major Indiana cities increased during the first three months of this year but the rate of increase over the same period in 1966 was well below the national average. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported that serious crimes in the nation rose 20 per cent for the period but the increase In the six Indiana cities Of 100,000 or more population was 7.7 per cent. The report said such crimes in the six Hoosier cities rose from 8,067 for the first three months of 1966 to 8,692 for the same period this year. Crimes covered by the report are murder or non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and breaking and entering, larceny of $50 or more and autq theft. Two of the Indiana cities showed an overall decline in such crimes. They were down from 838 to 798 at Evansville and from 4,380 to 4,304 at Indi-

anapolis.

They increased at Fort Wayne from 671 to 991, at Gary from 1,242 to 1,422, at Hammond from 515 to 693 and at South Bend from 421 to 484. Crimes of violence generally declined in the state while there was a considerable increase in crimes against property. The only violent crime which showed an increase was murder and non • negligent manslaughter which rose from 24 to 27, an increase of 12.5 per cent. Forcible rape dropped from 54 to 45, robbery from 640 to 589 and aggravated assault from 411 to 284. However, burglaries in the six cities rose from 2,853 to 3,321, larceny of $50 or more from 1,724 to 2,040 and auto theft from 1,533 to 1,828.

LOOKOUT FOR COOKOUT MADISON, Wis. UPI—Madison police are on the lookout for a big barbecue. Thursday they discovered a thief had broken into a garage freeser and stole 18 chickens, 6 roasts, 3 packages of pork chops, 2 pounds of bacon, 1 package of wieners, 9 pounds of hamburger, 3 packages of onion rings and 4 loaves of bread.

INJURIES FATAL

Survivors are his parents;

one sister and six brothers, all at home; his maternal grandmother, Violet Jaynes, Poland.

Funeral services will be held

Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Jewell Reed will officiate. Interment will be

in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Paul Wright, Cloverdale Herbert Lashbrook, Cloverdale Walter Dorsett, Cloverdale Walter Corns, Cloverdale Lu Ann Bombei, Amo Mrs. Roger Carter and son, Amo Mrs. Stephen Doreff and daughter, Roachdale Belle Jellison, Roachdale Hallie Magill, Fillmore Debbie Ratcliff, Bainbridge Lynda Olson, Greencastle Ruth Ann Hammond, Greencastle Abb Allee, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Green, Martinsville, a grl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, Rockville, a boy, Friday.

In Memory In loving memory of our Dad and Grandpa, Kenneth E. Terry, on Father’s Day June 18, 1967. A wonderful Dad and Grandpa, man and aid, One who was better, God

never made,

A wonderful worker, so

loyal and true,

One man in a million, that

Dad, was you.

Betty and family Bill and family

In Memory In memory of Hansel A. Nichols on Father’s Day, who passed away, Aug. 8, 1966. Robert, Carol and Rodney Nichols

!n Memory In loving memory of our father, James A. Miller, who passed away March 13, 1969. Loving and Kind in all of his ways Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and true in his heart and mind A beautiful memory Dad left behind. He had a nature you could not help loving. A heart that was purer than gold. And to those who knew him and loved him, Dad’s memory will never grow

old.

Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren of the James and Ethel Miller family.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness shown me while I was at the hospital. Thanks for all the cards and flowers. They were all appreciated, also the hospital staff and

HUNTINOBURG UPI— James E. Uppencamp, 48, Velpen, was dead on arrival at a hospital here of head injuries suffered when he was struck by a Southern Railroad freight train near Velpen in Pike County. Authorities said Uppencamp waa lying with his head on the track when the train came along.

RAINING BUCKETS OLTON, Tex. UPI—The U. S. Weather Bureau issued an advisory Thursday night reporting that 10.5 inches of rain fell near Olton in 45 minutes. But less than an hour later, the bureau put out a second advisory saying the first one was in error. "Ilia 10.5 inch rain was mostly from a garden hose,” the statement said. Jim Jeffreys, a farmer, said that what he had thought was rain was simply water from a sprinkler that filled a bucket at bis farm.

Dr.

Mrs. James Torr

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 S 43

SATURDAY DUSK TO DAWN SHOW FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Admisaion $1.00 "Psychopath" "Living It Up" 'Rida Bayond Vangaanca' "Assault On a Quaan" SUN., MON.? TUES. Zero Mattel — Mill Silvers Jack Ottferd — Better Keaten "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON #HE WAY TO THE FORUM" nus Jack Lemmon — Welter Matfkee 'THE FORTUNE COOKIE"

Dear Folks: Some evening when you get ready to have a backyard party and you don’t have permanent yard lighting (which is expensive), one of the cutest tricks I learned while living overseas was to use flashlights! Borrow them from your neighbor if you have to. But do you know what to do? They add just the exotic effect you want and at practically no

cost.

My husband and I put flashlights under bushes and certain trees in such a way that they shine up and provide georgeous indirect lighting. Another cute place to put them is fn an urn, pot, or vase that is filled with artifical flowers or shrubbery! You will be surprised at the lighting effect you get this way . . . So why shouldn’t we go all out to entertain our friends outdoors when we can create an interesting atmosphere? Does it make the food taste better? I don’t know, but people have told me it does, and we’ve been cooking the same old recipes for years and years and years. Heloise • • • e Dear Heloise: I have found my string mop useful not only for mopping floors, but for washing our car as well. I wet the mop thoroughly with the hose, squeeze liquids suds on it and swish away. I can now wash the top easily and I don’t get half as wet as I did when using a rag or sponge. Mrs. A. H. Newlin e e e e Dear Heloise: Do you know that storm windows are as good In the summer as they are in the winter if you have air-conditioning? They keep COOL air in just as well as they kept that warm air in. I suppose as some people go by, they think we are either lazy or crazy, but it sure Is a money-saver and makes for the utmost comfort all summer long. Avoids all that work of removing and replacing ’em too. 1 We do have a vent in one window on the far side of the . house to pull the air through. Sharon ease Dear Heloise: My husband loves chicken anyway I fix it . . . just so long as it is not a live one! Well, I always buy the frozen cut-up parts and my mother-in-law suggested that I soak the thawed chicken pieces in salt water for about an hour before cooking ’em. It works and I have had many compliments on my chicken since then. Mrs. Gary Leff e e e e I am positive that you are right. I don’t even wait until mine is thawed to soak it in salt water, but put it in a big bowl and let cold water run over it until the parts are divided. Then I put the frozen parts in cold salty water until completely thawed. (17118 may be

put back in your refrigerator in the morning and will be ready by supper time. Great for Moms who work.) Heloise e e e e Dear Heloise: Recently we purchased a lovely new sofa and chair set I felt that the back and arms should be protected some way. That famous nylon net came to my rescue. I bought it in colors that matched the sofa. Then doubled it and put it over the back and arms of the furniture where they get the most soil. Worked well as a protector and was hardly visible. But best of all, those pieces can be removed and washed easily. Devoted Fan • * » • Dear Heloise: I’ve been saving those keys used to open shortening cans, etc. After all, they are free, and are ideal as holders for that com on the cob you’ll be enjoying all summer. Mm. Backward

Jefferson Belles Met With Jody Ogle The Jefferson Belles held their monthly meeting June 5, in the yard of Judy Ogle. We talked some more about the fair exhibit Carolyn Nichols made a motion that the Exhibit Committee (Wilma Williams, Wanda Richardson, Judy Ogle) decide about the exhibit literature and find out what it will be judged on. Hie club picnic will be July 9, at the Belle Union School House. Everyone Is to meet there at 12:30. Gaye Hodges and Johnnie Robinson went to Achievement Day. Gaye Hodges won a blue ribbon on her Butter Cake. Hie lesson patio meals was presented by Shirley Cooper, Wanda Richardson, Wilma Williams. They prepared a delicious supper of barbecued chicken, shish-kabob, baked beans, tossed ealad, garlic bread and iced tea. Judy Ogle’s assistance with the supper was a great help. Dessert was furnished by Alice Hacker (it was Cheese Cake). We discussed the different kinds of barbecue grills you can make and the best way to cook on them. Guests at the meeting were Betty Simmons and Michelle Varvel. Betty Simmons joined the club. Wilma Williams, News Reporter.

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