The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1967 — Page 2

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Pag# 1

Th» Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa Per All" Businats Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher PuMnfctd avary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24*20 South Jadaan Straat, Graancoatla, Indiana. 40135. Entarod In tha Rost Offica at Groancaaria, Indiana, at tacand da** mail mattor undar Act of March 7, 1S7S. Unitod Fret* Infarnational laa*a wira aarvico; Mambar Inland Daily Fro** Aiseciatien; Hoasior Stata Frau Anodation. AH umolicitad artidas, manuscript*, lottsr* and picturos sent to Tha Daily Bannar ara sant at awnar 1 * ride, and Tha Doily Sonnar rapudiatas any liability or raspansibility for thair sofa custody or ratura. By corriar 40c par wook, sing!* copy 10c. Subscription prica* of Tha Daily Bannar affactiva March 14, 1960; In Fut> nam County—1 yoar $10.00—0 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Futnam County—1 yoar $12.00—0 month* $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 yoar $10.00—0 months $9.00—3 months $0.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advanco.

Mrs. Brown Hostess To Needier;raft Club The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Cecil Brown for a delightful picnic on Friday at noon with fourteen members present. After tha lovely luncheon, Mrs. Donald Pitts, president, called the meeting to order which opened with the club collect, the pledge to the flag, and the song. The minutes of the May meeting were read and accepted. The treasurer gave a good report. When the secretary called the roll, several answered with clippings of various events which happened from 1816 to 1967 Including advancements in schools and churches, an old sale bill of 1850 and many others. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Pitts at which time an auction will he held and the By-laws read. After visiting the club adjourned thanking Mrs. Brown for being such a gracious hostess.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F&AM Wednesday, June ; 21, at 7:30 p .m .Important business to be considered. All members are expected to at-1 tend. Visiting brothers welcome. Refreshments to be served. J. W. Schmitt, W. M.

FRI., SAT., SUN.

Fra# Marehants Shows Every Friday at 2:00 THIS WEEK "TARZAN AND THE APE MAN"

OBITUARY Russell Newgent rites Wednesday L. Russell Newgent, Indianapolis, former resident of this city, died Sunday evening. Before entering Law School, Mr. Newgent was employed at Central National Bank in Greencastle. He had been engaged in the practice of law in Indianapolis for fifty years. He was a veteran of World War I and one of the National Founders of the American Legion, and was the first state adjutant of the Indiana American Legion. Mr. Newgent was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church; Irvington Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite; Knights Templar and Eastern Star. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; one daughter, Mrs. Doyle Pickett, Kankakee, HI.; one sister, Mrs. Goldie Runyan, Greencastle; one brother, Robert H. Newgent, Greencastle. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 pm. at the Shirley Brothers Irvington Chapel, Indianapolis. Interment will be In Crown Hill Cemetery. Calling hours 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday.

Monday, June 19, 1967

ABREAST OF THE TIMES—The Atlas Travel Service in Denver, Colb., likes to keep abreast of the times—maybe a bit ahead.

Bible Thought For Today Hie voice is Jacob’s voice, but the hands are the hands of Esau.—Genesis 27:22. Jacob stooped to a trick to gain a spiritual blessing. We need no subterfuge; God is eager to grant us sonship and honor.

20 Years Ago Miss Lucille Gillispie was here from New York City and Jack Gillispia was here from Los Angeles, California. Miss Mary Virginia Young left for Tampa, Florida, to attend the national convention of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart and children were here from Chicago.

Towels will stay fluffy and tablecloths easy to Iron if you use a fabric softener In the wash water.

Jokn Whitaker

TRIBUfES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES

THEY ARK "UNSUNG HMOES" THAT SOME OF US

VIRY SELDOM THINK OF. THE SALESMAN Fienaaring hat always betn ana of tha great achievements in our American way ef life and there is no one today who dees mere ef this than the talesman. He introduces us t» new products—new appliance*—new ways to till the sail and labor-saving equipment that we all lave *o very much. He tell* af the

new feeds we have on our tables—the new eutemebiles we ell love to drive and last, but net least, ho puts enthusiasm in us at he paints • rosy picture ef his product or service. Most talesmen today are family men who get heme at least once • week. They are church goers and members of goad standing in their own town er community. They are a far cry from the Drummer ef our Fathers' day at they are engineers, chemists, lawyers and serious

student ef their profession.

AS ALWAYS, A FIONEER, SHOULD RE WITH THE "UNSUNG HEROES.* 1

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT

Charles Whitaker

Personal And Local News Miss Norma White of Indianapolis spent the past week end in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart an and son, Brian, are spending this week at Lake Shafer. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. with Ethel Conklin, 211 W. Walnut St. Members, remember roll call. Hie Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Edna Crump. Mrs. Hazel Hill will have the program. Mrs. Joe McCord left today for Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will attend a Theta Workshop this week, she will return Saturday. Bill Meager, 19, Cloverdale, was taken into custody Sunday by State Trooper Jack Hanlon on a charge of being absent without leave from Camp Campbell, Kentucky. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Post Home. Members are urged tq attend. Miss Leah Cumett left for Montreal yesterday where she will witness the exposition and will study music before she returns to her work at the DePauw School of Music. Mrs. Earle C. Boyd returned this morning from Consecon, Ontario, where she visited her

father, C. L. McFaul. Mr. McFaul has been quite ill, and is now showing some improvement. Attention: Anyone knowing the whereabout of a little Beagle dog (brown, white on face, chest, all four legs and tip of tail, 10 to 18 inch tail, has leather collar, wound on right side in front of rear leg). Please call OL 3-4096 or OL 34730 immediately, as our son was bitten by one and would like to know of it whereabouts. On Thursday, June 22, Miss Vicki Erdmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdmann, is sailing on the S.S. France for a summer in Europe. Miss Erdmann, who will embark from Pier 88, New York City, will visit the British Isles, Scandinavia and the middle European countries. She will return, also via the S. S .France in midAugust.

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

Club Met With Mrs. Hubert Seller The Jefferson Homemakers Extension Club met June 8 at the home of Mrs. Hubert Seller with ten members and three guests, Mrs. Judy Ogle, Miss Louise Seller, and Mrs. Mamie Jones, present. "Diet Supplements’* was the theme of the lesson given by Mrs. Robert Frye. Mrs. Frye stressed the importance of a balanced diet with foods from the Basic Essential Food Groups. They are: Bread-Cereal Group, Meat Group, Milk Group, and the Fruit-Vegetable Group. The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Frye and the surprise package by Mrs. Doris Salsman.

OFFICE CLOSED JUNE 19 thru JULY 5 Dr. Gerald Elliott

Mrs. Dean Hostess To Orchid Society The Indiana Orchid Society held its June meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, 816 E. Washington Street. Bernard Radtke, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were discussed relative to the sponsorship of the spring show and convention of the Mid-America Congress to be held in Indianapolis in March of 1968. Mrs. W. O. Wheeler was elected as president for the new year. Other officers are Robert Dean, Vice president; Miss Jerry Mitchell, secretary and A. E. Livingston, treasurer. After the business session a round table discussion was held pretaining to the culture of cattleyas and allied genera.

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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mickle Oliver, Clayton Debra Oliver, Clayton Evelyn Dove, Bainbridge Janice Hubbard, Stilesville Rose Wheeler, Cloverdale Leona Sutherlin, Greencastle Alma Farrow, Greencastle Mildred Flint, Greencastle Lillian Love, Greencastle Margaret Bennett, Greencastle Opal Mark, Greencastle Ralph Etter, Greencastle Leota Dunbar, Greencastle John Carter, Greencastle Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Bradley Washburn, Danville Alma Hurst, Coatesville Dawn Waggoner, Coatesville Roy Flint, Speedway Deborah Plunkett, Roachdale Ronald Helms, Greencastle Gregory Pierce, Greencastle Kevin Pierce, Greencastle Mrs. John Thompson and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull, Reelsville, Route 1, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Stanton, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, Sunday.

aH?* * v- ’

by HEIOISE CRUSE

Ladles Aid Meets At Russellville The Russellville Ladies Aid held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, June 15. Rev. Charles Davis returned thanks for the noon pitch-in meal, enjoyed by seven members. 1:30, President Nettie Calvert called the meeting to order having all sing three verses of “Love Lifted Me,” with Anna Gardner at the piano. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were approved as read with the present day balance being $1,181.08. Nettie read thank you notes from Linda Higgins, who recently underwent a tonsilectomy, and from the family of the late Eugene Grimes. Marcenia McCutchan had Thoughts For The Day. Her title "Everyday Living and It’s Opportunities” included several interesting readings from the magazine Guideposts. Due to the Russellville TriCounty 4-H Fair, July 19-22, there will be no regular July Aid meeting but will meet instead on August 17. The July Ice Cream Social was also cancelled. Lillous Grimes thanked the Aid for the refreshments served at her son, Larry’s reception. A secret ballet was taken to vote on purchasing the new parsonage. This was voted in with two-thirds present voting yes. The amount to give towards the purchase was then discussed with Helen Higgins making a motion, seconded by Merrill Leonard, that the Aid give $500. this year and $500 more next year, if still needed then. This motion passed by a two-thirds vote on secret ballet. Roll call was answered by sixteen members on “the easiest vegetable to grow in your garden.” The meeting closed with benediction and the remainder of the day was spent on quilts and rug making.

Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Winston Thorlton, 333 Greenwood Avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Carole Thorlton, and Dennis Tad Piech, Chicago, Illinois. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Richard Piech, Chicago. Miss Thorlton is a 1967 graduate of DePauw University. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Kappa Pi Art Honorary, and Kappa Kappa Kappa. Mr. Piech graduated from DePauw University in 1967 where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A small wedding is being planned for July 8 in Wheaton, Illinois, in the chapel of the Gary Memorial Methodist Church.

News of boys U. S. Army, Vietnam—Army Specialist Five George W. Hipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hipps, Route 2, Cloverdale, was assigned to the 520th Transportation Battalion in Vietnam, May 28. Spec. Hipps, a technical inspector specialist in the battalion’s 20th Transportation Company, entered the Army in 1963 and was last stationed at Ft Benning, Ga. He is a 1963 graduate of Cloverdale High School.

Meeting held by Franklin FB

Plans for participating in the Teen Caravan Program to Peru, S.A., were very enthusiastically told by Audrey Harvey at the Franklin Township Farm Bureau meeting Thursday evening in the Roachdale Library. The meeting began with the pledge to the flag led by Angela Thompson followed by prayer by Ray Britton. Two numbers in pantomime impersonations were given by Beverly Hirt. Noble C. Fry, township president, conducted the business meeting and introduced the guest speaker, Meredith Kincaid, of the State Farm Bureau Department. Kincaid presented four basic questions in his challenge to farmers and agricultural workers: What about this highly mechanized age of agriculture? Why should be we active in Farm Bureau ? Where have we been? and, Where are we going in agriculture through Farm Bureau? Farm Bureau is a tool to be used by farmers. Farm Bureau has conducted successful programs for farmers, provided representation in state and national legislation, has natural resources, local affairs, commodity, political education and farm record keeping departments. What is the challenge? Farmers must be represented in legislation; fanners must maintain unity in agriculture and specialized groups; farmers must have political influence; and, above all, individual freedom of farmers must be maintained. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting. Cakes were judged and first prizes were won by Mrs. Shelby Abbott, Mrs. Ray Britton and Mrs. Leonard Hayes. Second prizes were won by Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Mrs. Melvin McFarland and Mrs. Noble C. Fry. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert. Mrs. Herbert assisted the girls in the cake judging. The next meeting will be held in Sept, at the high school cafeteria with the 4-H members and families as guests. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hayes.

Dear Folks: Red salmon costs more than pink. Pink salmon costs more than regular. I discovered that you can add some drops of food coloring in a bit of the juice from a can of regular salmon, stir and then put in your croquette mixture and It turns your regular salmon croquettes pink or red. All according to how much coloring you add . . . Now how’s that for fooling your family? Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: This is a hint for gals who do their wash at a laundromat. Instead of carting boxes of soap in the laundry basket, I measure out the needed amount for each wash load in my own kitchen. Then I wrap it up in an “envelope” created from a pillowcase, towel or blouse. One “soap envelope” for each wash load is placed on the top of the pile and my bleach (which I’ve put in a jar) Is tucked into one comer of the basket. Saves hair-tearing from spilled soap, and makes my load easier to handle. Mrs. Kathy Heuss a a a a Dear Heloise: Usually when I need five buttons I can only find four after spending hours looking through a shoe box of assorted buttons. But now I’ve got ’em all arranged in an orderly fashion. I placed a square piece of plastic foam in the bottom of my sewing box, gathering some of my fine hairpins and sorted the buttons. I slipped a hairpin through as many as ten of the same color and size. Then pressed the filled hairpins into the plastic foam with all the two hole buttons on one side of the box and four holers on the other. I speared the four holed buttons cater-comer. One-of-a-kind buttons I speared with the smallest one first so it would be on top. Then I spaced my stacks a half inch apart. What a relief! Takes me only seconds now instead of five or ten minutes to know what I’ve got in the box and makes me feel so organized. Mrs. G. B. Parknavy

Dear Heloise: Tell me how to accept a mother-in-law. I am scared to death of her because of all the stories I’va heard about mothers-in-law. New Bride a a a a Honey: Don’t believe all thoee Jokes and stories you’ve heard. They just aren’t so. She is probably as concerned as you! And most likely an angel. Always keep just one thing in mind. Remember that If it wasn’t for HER, you wouldn’t have your darling. If for nothing but this, always love her from the bottom of your heart She’s a good gal ... and p&L Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: Her’s what I did with my little com holders and it has proved to be ever so handy. I stuck them in a piece ef plastic foam about two inches square and keep it in one comer of a kitchen drawer. When needed, I just set the foam on the table and let each one help himself. Hie holders no longer roll around In the drawer and now I know Pm not going to get (Continued on Page 8)

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IS GOD THE FATHER OF ALL? So many spoak of tho brotherhood of all men under tho fathorhood of God that one might imagine it to bo a Christian concept. It is not. Not according to Jesus. He said that soma who claimed to bo children of God were, instead, "of your father, the Devil." (John 8:38-44. Read it for yourself.) "Like father, like son" is a biblically sound principle. Those who act like the Devil lying and hating, simply reveal whose children they are. Children of God art supposed to be like God. Not that we become His children by imitating Him, but once we are His, we will begin to boar His likaness. How do wo become God's children? Tho Bible indicates that this happens only when one truly receives Jesus Christ into his life (John 1:12). See you in church this Sunday? GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. GENE QUICK — OL 3-6927

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