The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1967 — Page 2

Page 1

Tha Daily Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana

Wednasday, June 21, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered m the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1I7S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AN unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or 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—I 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.

20 Yea rs Ago Marriage license: Arthur W. Shumaker and Julia Ann Crawlew, both of Greencastle. Mr*. A. L. Meredith was In Plymouth. Vester (Duke) Lensen was dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital.

Cord of Thanks Our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way before and after the loss of our loved one, Grace Arnold. Dorothy Sears and family

Putnam Court Notes General Electric Credit Corporation vs. Robert Galloway, complaint on contract.

Gobin Church WSCS Will Meet Thursday The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Church will have their June general meeting this Thursday at 12:30 p. m. in Charterhouse Lounge. The meeting will feature a salad-sandwich luncheon and those attending are requested to bring table service and either a salad or sandwiches. The Asbury Guild will provide beverages. The June meeting is always held during the New and Furloughed Missionary Conference, and so it has been traditionally a missionary program. This week’s program is being arranged by Mrs. Robert Farber, Secretary of Missionary Education for the WSCS, and she is arranging for a missionary to speak to the group. Mrs. Lawrence Riggs, Vice President of the WSCS, will preside over the short business session. All women members and friends of Gobin are cordially invited to attend this meeting.

Princess makes her theatrical debut

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CHICAGO UPI—Princess J-ee Radziwill made her theatrical debut Tuesday night. It was a' toss-up whether it was an opening or a happening. The wife of an exiled Polish prince and sister of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Miss Bouvier—her choice of names for professional purposes — went through her paces on stage like a trouper. The audience, characterized by Chicago Sun-Times drama critic Glenna cyce as the kind “you might find at a lynching or a coronation,” received Miss Bouvier warmly. The role the 34-year-old mother of two portrayed was that of Tracy Lord in “The Philadelphia Story.” Katharine Hepburn had made the role famous in 1939 and Grace Kelly played it in the movie based on the play and titled “High So-

ciety.”

Miss Syce said, “Miss Bou-

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Thomas Hacker, Cloverdale Paul Cash, Cloverdale Jeffrey Bean, Cloverdale Louise Cummings, Cloverdale Mrs. Steve Terry and son, Cloverdale Rex Gordon, Fillmore Mrs. Tracy Stanton and son, Coatesville Mrs. Billy Green and daughter, Martinsville Daryl Boswell, Greencastle Ruth Hutchison, Greencastle Jean Foxx, Greencastle Mary Reed, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bledsoe, Coatesville, a girl, Tuesday.

Baptist youth hold crusade Each year the BYF groups of surrounding Baptist Churches hold a Youth Crusade in hope of reaching other youths and teen agers. The Crusade is held at the Amo Baptist Church each year. The meetings start today, June 21, and continues until and including Saturday night. The meetings start at 7:30 each night. A young evangelist, Mike Bates, from Brownsburg will be the speaker each evening. An invitation Is being extended to all teen-agers and adults who wish to attend these meetings. Special music is planned for each evening. On the first night, Elmer and Pearl Bruce will be bringing the music. Hie Bruce’s travel all over the United States playing special music in churches. Mrs. Bruce sings, play* the vibraharp and the piano. Mr. Bruce sings, plays bells, the piano and draws pictures with chall:. The public is invited and urged to attend any and every night of the Crusade.

vier’s acting debut was a special event. To say curiosity was at a high pitch, is, I think, a delicious understatement It was the kind of audience you might find at a lynching or a coronation. To perform under these circumstances of high voltage scrutiny, particularly to perform in public for the first time, must take abundant bravado. What I really mean is

guts.”

TTie audience, 100 of whom were members of the Sarah Siddon Society, a group of theater buffs, seemed pleased but reserved in its acceptance of Miss Bouvier’s acting. Miss Bouvier seemed a bit nervous during the first act and i at a couple of points made use of prompting. But her nervousness disappeared as the play progressed.

Bible Thought For Today If I have taken anything from any man by false accusation, 1 restore him four-fold—Luke

19:8.

That is better than nothing but not so good as a clean record. Often it is too late to make amends for any evil deed.

Personal And Local News

OBITUARIES Saylor funeral at New Castle Funeral services for Mathew Saylor of New Castle, who died Monday will be held at Main & Sons Funeral Home at New Castle, Thursday at 1:00 o’clock and burial will be in the Clinton Falls Cemetery. Mr. Saylor was the father of five sons, and one daughter of Greencastle, besides five brothers, and five sisters.

History boob now available A second printing of Putnam County History books has been received by members of the Putnam County Sesquicentennial Committee. In order to help those persons who ordered books, several pick-up points have been established throughout the county. Following is a list of committee members who are holding books in their respective townships: Jefferson and Cloverdale Townships, Gene Yount; Washington, Glenn Skelton; Russell, Don Hazlett; Monroe, Rose South; Marion, Joann Tharp; and Franklin, Howard Wilson. Persons who placed orders with George Long may pick up their books at Books Plus. Other Greencastle orders may be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce office. The price of the history books is $4.00. Anyone who has ordered books is urged to pick up their copies as soon as it is convenient.

Cord of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the surgeons of Putnam County Hospital, to Dr. Steele and to the nurses and nurses aides and any others who helped in any way to make our husband and father as comfortable as possible during his many stays in the hospital during the past ten months. We wish also to thank those who visited him, those who sent cards and flowers to him at the hospital and those who helped us ijji any way during his illness and : at the time of his death. Mrs. Frank Woliung Mrs. Roland Hicks

West Marion HD Club Meets With Mrs. Arnold On Wednesday evening June 9th the West Marion Home Extension Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold near Fillmore. The lessons on Patio Meals and Vegetable Cookery were well given and demonstrated by Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. James Hockema. They prepared and served chicken, beef and pork with the vegetables, hot rolls fruit Kabobs for desert and punch. Those present to enjoy the delicious meal were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Karasick, Mr. and Mrs. James Hockema and son, Mrs. Eugene Girton, Mrs. Ray Lawson, Mrs. James Alexander and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. The next meeting to be with Mrs. Mildred Sinclair July 12th.

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Mrs. Kathleen James has returned home, after having visited with her son John and his family in Indianapolis. The Rossok Reunion will be held Sunday June 25th at the big shelter house in Robe Ann Park. All relatives and friends invited. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neal have received word of the birth of a son, Raymond Robert Neal, June 19th in San Diego, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Neal.

John K. Phillips, 18, Greencastle, Route 4, was arrested on Ind. 240, at 9:50 Tuesday night, and charged with reckless driving by Officer John Pursell. The National Association of Retired Civil Employes will meet in regular session at the Indiana Water & Gas Company rooms, Friday, June 23, at 7:30 p. m. All members be present and bring an eligible member. Junior High School Bible Class of The First Christian Church will have a “slave day” Saturday, June 24, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. proceeds to go for a braille Bible. Call Mrs. Richard Wallace, OL 3- 4538 for any odd jobs. Dr. Robert H. Farber of DePauw University has been appointed to the National Committee on Consultative Services of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dean Farber attended an organizational meeting of this group in Chicago last week. Albert Crandall and his mother Mrs. Marion Crandall started east today, and they will go to Boston and other Massachusetts towns. Mrs. Crandall’s early years were spent in Massachusetts and she usually gets to spend a week each year in the

east.

Mrs. Olive Rogers, 417 East Washington Street, has returned home from Virginia Beach, Va., where she spent the past six weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Revolinsky and family. While there she attended the graduation of her granddaughter and she also greeted her son-in-law who has just returned from Vietnam. Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Helen Reuss and daughter, Virginia, are hostesses for the following relatives who are here for the day: Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mrs. James Beaman of Vincennes, Mrs. Kermit Lewis (Helen Cook Lewis) of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Felix Cook and her two daughters, Karen and Cindy of Noblesville. Members of the Greencastle Kiwanis club will see a demonstration of laser beams and some of their potential uses in communications and other fields at their noon luncheon meeting June 22. Richard Phillips of General Telephone will present the program, “Mastery of Light," showing how lasers work and some of their potential applications. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey and daughter Shirley Thompson of Coatesville were taken to Fort Harrison at Indianapolis, Friday, June 2. They were presented with the Purple Heart Medal in honor of their son, Staff Sergeant Robert W. Coffey, who was killed in action in Vietnam, Feb. 16, 1967. The ceremony was televised by Channel 8 and shown on the 10 o’clock news program. The Coffeys were served lunch in the Officers’ Club and shown through parts of the buildings at Fort Harrison.

Dear Heloise: During World War II I worked in a place that specialized in hamburgers. (They were six for a quarter in those days.) If you don’t mind, I would like to tell you how we flattened the meat balls perfectly. We allowed the meat to become room temperature so it would be soft. After it was divided into portion size meat balls, we used to pick up a heavy restaurant plate in both hands and “wham” the meat ball. You’ll never believe it, but it makes a perfect patty because all plates have a rim on the bottom. Then all you have to do is turn the meat with your pancake turner and fry away. Mr. F. Brigs • • * * Well, folks, I don’t know what size hamburger patty you like or what size your buns are (remember those come in sizes, too), but Mr. Briggs hit the nail—I mean patty—exactly right! Remember, it is important to have the meat at room temperature. Then use one of your HEAVY plates. (Just don’t break It!) Saucers have tiny rims on the bottom. Salad plates and dessert plates have larger rims. Each makes a perfect circle. One thing I did learn is that if you grease the bottom of your plate—and then either grease the board you’re working on or use a piece of wax paper—you will have a perfect patty. Heloise

Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I always keep a little extra money in the bank that no one else knows about I never, never write the exact amount down in my check book. That would certainly defeat my purpose. This (tiny?) deceit prevents returned checks due to “insufficient funds.” But please don’t print my name. It’s understandable that I wouldn’t want my family to know. Sneaky • * * • Dear Heloise: For all you gals who wear rubber gloves when you wash dishes, here’s a tip for mending those small punctures. Just dab a little nal polish on the leak, let dry and your gloves will last a little longer— at least until you can buy another pair. Ruby Smith « * • • Dear Heloise: I have five children in school. Saving steps and time is a must. Before sprinkling clothes on ironing day, I fill a carton of pop bottles with water and (Continued on Page 8)

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Birthdays Mrs. Ella Harris, Greencastle, 85 years June 21. Tina Gay Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, 4 years old June 21sL

DEMOLAY NOTICE Stated meeting of Omnes Chapter, Order of DpMolay, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Don Patterson M.C.