The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Monday, Juna 26, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
and Herald Consolidated
"It Wavas 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 lacksen Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post OHice at Sreencastie, 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. AH unsolicitad articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability er 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 Put* nam 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 maH subscriptions payable in advance.
County Hospital
Diwniesed Sunday: June Broadstreet, Greencastle Mrs. Curtis Bledsoe and baby firl, Coatesville Janet Patterson, Greencastle Deborah Jones, Greencastle Dorothy Willowats, Buffalo, New York Uoyd Riddle, North Salem Abe Allee, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riggen. Bainbridge, Route 1, a girl, Sunday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Arthur Freeman Buis, Jr., Greencastle, and Mary Ann Lucas, 602 West Walnut Street, Greencastle.
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SHIRLEY MacLAlNE MICHAEL CAINE
GAMBIT
FREE MERCHANT SHOWS EVEKY FRIDAY 2:00 Till 4:30 This Week -FESTIVAl OF FUN" AND CARTOONS
Meek-McCammack Wedding Announced Maune McCammack and Kenneth Meek were united in mar riage Saturday, June 24, at 1:30 p. m. in their new home in Belle Union. Rev. Conrad Clearwaters read the vows of the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate family of the bride. The bride wore a soft blue faille dress with blue lace coat and blue lace hat. Her accessories were white and she wore a white orchid corsage. Attendants were. Mrs. Evelyn Cline, and Gene McCammack, son of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the wedding party and friends of the couple. The reception table was decorated with garden flowers and lighted by candlelight, and held a three tiered wedding cake. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Belle Union.
Bible Thought For Today
Bring them (your children) up in the nurture and adomonition of the Lord.—Ephesians 6:4.
No one ever has improved on this kind of Child Psychology. None ever will.
Personal And Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, of Homer, HI., spent Sunday with Mrs. Minta Snider. Miss Suzie Talbott, formerly of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Grace Browning. Miss Talbott now makes her home at Martinsville.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the Rescue Squad, the Rector ambulance, Eddie Henderson, who gave mouth to mouth respiration to Robert Blue, and the two boys, who took him out of Hammond Lake Friday after he dived into the water and hit a sand bar, breaking his neck. He was taken to the Putnam County Hospital and later taken to the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis on West 10th Street. His condition is still unchanged. My thanks also to everyone who helped in any way. Mrs. Robert Blue
B.P.W. Women Met At Cloverdale
Obituaries
Monday services for Edmund White
Those wanting reservations to the Putnam County Historical Society meeting Wednesday evening at Terr’s Restaurant are asked to call Mrs. Florence Boatright by Tuesday noon.
Birthdays Timothy Scott Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Duggan, Route 2, Greencastle, one ; year old today, June 26. Thelma Staub, 104 Spring, , today, June 26.
POOL TIME SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The best time to have a private swimming pool built is in the spring or fall when builders are not so busy, according to the Tile Council of America.
"What's Cookiri
1cr&
CHICKEN - NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
"Reggie, there's no reason, I ean't enjoy Dining out. Wheel me dawn to TORR'SI"
7crr‘A
5Miles South Greencustle
Miss Christine Cook has returned to Indiana University, where she has been appointed resident counselor for McNutt Quadrangle for the summer session. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cook.
Michael Ryland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryland of Fillmore has re-enlisted in the U. S. Army. He will leave by plane on Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., and within a few days he will leave for Vietnam. His parents held open house for him on Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald recently were in Michigan City where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, the parents of Mrs. John S. Ross. They brought back with them their granddaughter, Barbara, of Winter Park, Florida who is now their house guest. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John S. Ron.
Mr. and Mn. A1 Rowan of Alton, HI., were the guests of Mr. and Mn. George Schafer Sunday. They are here to visit their daughter-in-law, Mn. Terry Rowan and new grandson, Michael Terrance, who was bom Thursday, June 15. Mrs. Rowan’s husband is stationed aboard the USS Bon Homme Richard, an aircraft carrier operating off the coast of Vietnam.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Cloverdale Community Building. The business meeting was conducted by the President, Wilma Handy. An impressive initiation was held for five new members: Marcie Rightsell, Mae Scobee, Jane Clapp, Dorene Braden and Linda Sinder. Reports of the state convention were given by the eight members who attended the meeting at French Lick in May. Those who attended were: Mary Shaw, Carrie Miller, Wilma Handy, Ellen Reed, Mary Ellen Glidewell, Margaret Kendall, Winifred Neal and Ruth Ann Brown. Hostesses for the dinner were Ruth Morrison, Dorothy Foster, Ruth Langdon, Mrs. Faye Ray and Norma Ray. Wilma Handy and Mary Shaw plan to attend the national convention of BPW to be held in New York City, July 24-28.
Homemakers Club Meets With Mrs. Mays Truex The Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Maye Truex. The president, Mrs. Olive Sutherlin, called the meeting to order. Secretary’s and treasur’s reports were given and approved. Pledge to the American flag by Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Creed by Mrs. Kathleen Walton. The song leader, Mrs. Sarah Goodin, led the group in singing “Beautiful Dreamer.” Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, county agent, gave an entertaining lesson on “Are You Listing.” Anna Chestnut won the contest, Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer won the door prize. Nine members and two guests were present All members meet July 18 at Robe-Aim Park for a picnic.
Returns Home
20 Years Ago
Mrs. Richard E. Sandy was visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. George Long was hostess to St. Paul’s Study Club. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams were in Washington, D.C.
FOR A REAL
m
i
HEAD FOR
EDGEWOOD
Your Summer LAKE Fun Spot
2 Miles East of Greencastle On State Road 240 Vz Milo South Of Our Sign
Your Entire Family Will Enjoy The Fun Of
SWIMMING
'BOATING
'CAMPING
FISHING
PICNIC
Or Just Lay Around On Our Beautiful Beach and Enjoy the Sun.
Mrs. W. A. Shelly returned recently from Mifflinberg, Pennsylvania, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, (Geneva Shelly). Mrs. Carpenter is serving as Guidance Counselor for the girls in Mifflinberg High schooL She was graduated from DePauw several years ago, and since her marriage she has earned the Master’s degree at Muhlenberg College. Her hus band is employed as State forester. The Carpenters have three sons, William a sophomore at Penn State, Rex, who just graduated from High School and Tim who is in Junior High in the seventh grade, Mrs. Carpenter keeps busy with her school work, Civic Club and Methodist church duties.
Misfire
ECCLES, England UPI — ‘Well it was good fun at least,” said Mayor George Nolan as he stood in the middle of scattered letters and debris which littered the town’s airfield. Eccles had tried to launch 450 letters in five rockets to celebrate the airfield’s 75th anniversary. Four of the five rockets exploded shortly after they were launched.
Funeral services for Charles Edmund White were held today at 10:00 a. m. at Planner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary in Indianapolis. Mr. White, 61, died at his home at 2169 North Pennsylvania Street, where he had lived for 30 years. He was bom in Johnson City, Term., and was a former resident of Russellville. He was a retired painter and a member of The United Brethem Church. Survivors are four sisters, and one brother. Graveside services were held at 1:00 p. m. at the Russellville Cemetery.
Kendall services set for Tuesday
Mrs. Buchanan
dies in Tacoma
Mrs. Emma Kendall of Beech Grove, Indiana, passed away Saturday, at the Turtle Creek Convalescent Home in Beech Grove. The funeral will be held at Little’s Funeral Home in Beech Grove, Tuesday morning at 10:00. Survivors are her husband, Raymond Kendall formerly of Putnam County, a son Charles of Beech Grove; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Max Causly of Bloomingdale, Indiana and Mrs. Francie Bering of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; and two step-sons, Bob Kendall of California and Dick Kendall of Granite City, Illinois.
Mrs. Rieke to appear in play
MTs. Nancy Borden Rieke, formerly a resident of Greencastle and now residing with her husband in Columbus, Ohio, has been cast in the lead-role of “Lili” in Ohio State University’s summer Stadium Theatre production of “Carnival.” The cast is composed of both students, amateurs and professional actors. The play, opening its tennight run June 28, relates a young girl's encounter with the harsh realities of carnival life. “Carnival” will be second in a series of four productions at the Stadium Theatre. Miss Anna Marie Alberghetti, who opened the Broadway production of “Carnival” is scheduled to attend one of the performances.
On dean's list
at Millikin
Mass Anna Marie Crum, 910 S. Indiana St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crum, is among 279 Millikin University undergraduates named to the Dean’s List for academic excellence during the second semester. Fourteen students earned all “A’s” and had 4.0 average. Recognition on the Dean’s List is given to students who maintain a 3.0 or better average for 12 academic hours or more. In addition, 67 graduating seniors were named to the Dean’s Last for superior academic records.
Mother's right
CHICAGO UPI — When cute court reporter Linda Mitlevic showed up for work in a tent dress, Circuit Court Judge David A. Canel, dismissed her saying she wasn’t “respectably dressed.” “It was bought by my mother and she wouldn’t buy me anything indecent,” Linda said huffily.
TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES
THE LIFE GUARD
1 t rl
Jahn Whitaker
A lot af time* we envy this persen, far he Is big and masculina ar she Is shapely and both tannad as brawn as a nut. In any avent they are bath fine specimens of manheed ar womanhood. Believe me, whether it be the sea shore, an inland lake ar a large peel, you always feel better when they are around.
Charles Whitaker
It mokes no difference if you ore 6 er 60, they can and will help you if help is needed. They are trained far mast amtrgencies that can happen in er around the water If all af tha Life Guards ever the nation just saved one life during the season they work, we believe they are worth ovary cent paid them and a let more.
"UNSUNG HBROBS AND HMOINIS" ARB THI UFI GUARDS OF THIS NATION
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOAAE
CLOVERDALE - GRfcENCAbTLE -GOSPORT
Mrs. Richard T. (Sarah Katharine Marshall) Buchanan, a native of Greencastle, and for many years a resident of Indianapolis. died June 21 in a Tacoma, Washington, nursing home after a long illness. She was 92. Mrs. Buchanan was the widow of Richard Twells Buchanan who for a number of years was managing editor of the Tacoma Ledger. In 1917 the Buchanans returned to Indianapolis where Mr. Buchanan, who had earlier worked for The Indianapolis News, rejoined the News staff as a special writer. Previously he had worked for the Indianapolis Sun and the Indianapolis Press. When Mr. Buchanan became secretary to Sen. Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana he and his wife moved to Washington, D. C. where Mr. Buchanan later was appointed chairman of publicity for the Democratic National Committee. After her husband’s death in 1928 Mrs. Buchanan was employed for a time in the DAR Library in Washington, work that led later to compilation of the genealogical records of her own family for publication. She returned to Tacoma to make her home in the 1940s. Mrs. Buchanan, daughter of George Beswick and Clarinda Tucker Marshall of Greencastle and Indianapolis, was a graduate of the Indiana Kindergarten and Primary Normal School in Indianapolis. She taught in the Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes in Rome, N. Y., and later in the Indiana State Institution for Education of the Deaf. Nephews, nieces and cousins survive. Private Unitarian services will be held in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapoils.
hints from
moke
Mfr
by HELOISE CRUSE
William Byrd Is dead at age 65
William V. Byrd, 85, retired farmer of the Cairo neighborhood, died Saturday in Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville after a long illness. A native of near Ladoga, he was a son of James H. and Josephine Shackleford Byrd and was bom March 31, 1882. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Russellville. Surviving are his wife, Kate; two brothers, Dr. Byrd of Francesville and Jeff Byrd of Ladoga, and four nieces and nine nephews. Mr. Byrd was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother.
Dear Heloise: I hear that your husband was in the military service for 24 years. Won’t you please give us some tips on moving? Many of us are not military and may not be transferred clear across the country, but we change homes and towns just the same. “Mover” e a a e Well now, the first thing I always do is drag out my biggest suitcase a day or two ahead of time and drop everything into it that we use daily . . . toothbrushes, soap, a box of facial tissue, change of underwear for the entire family, a towel or two, etc. And I always stick in instant coffee, a can of tuna fish, some crackers and that all important can opener!
Next, I set aside one footlocker or strong carton I’ve gotten from the moving company to pack by myself and I label this one loud and clear. Into this goes my skillet, a favorite pot or pan, a roll of aluminum foil (you’d be surprised what you can cook in that when you can’t find anything else), butcher knife, salt and pepper, a few cans of soup and some dish towels.
At least we can exist on these for awhile. And if you want to be a real perfectionist, buy some paper plates and cups. It might be days before you get settled down and these sure come in handy. If this footlocker or carton won’t fit in your car, be sure that it is the LAST thing that goes on the van. Remember, nel.the last thing In the truck is the first out Lots of movers allow you to leave your clothing in the dress er drawers, so I cover the contents of mine with bath towels. They keep your things from messing up, saves you a little packing charges. Besides you’ll know where to get a towel in a hurry. Another tip is to leave your fitted sheets on the mattresses. They not only help protect the mattress, but when you’re tired and the children are crying and
need a nap, you’ve got a place to sleep without rumaging through a jillion boxes for that bedding. I always tuck a top sheet and two pillowcases under the fitted sheet. Thank goodness I’m not moving tomorrow. I’ve had enough of it. If anyone has more ideas on “easy moving,” do drop them along to us. We would love to hear from you. Just pick up that pen and write to us in care of this paper. Heloisa e a e e
Dear Heloise: Here’s a suggestion for getting rid of your used razor blades the safe way. Drop them into an empty spice can. Hie kind that has a slide top, such as cinnamon and nutmeg cans. When the can is full, just slide the top shut and drop the whole thing in your trash. Sure prevents cut fingers. Bonnie Linden
Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: After reading in your column the letter from the harried housewife who felt that housework was never finished, I had to share a saying with you that is a favorite in our family. My great-grandmother used to say, “Good Lord, we fight dirt all our life and then we lie down and they bury us in it’* Another Mother a e e a Dear Heloise: During the picnic months, I find this hint handy. When taking deviled eggs (Continued on Pago 8)
GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 & 43
. MON., TUES. John Cassavetes — Beverly Adams Mimsy Farmer — Sail! Sachse "DEVIL'S ANGELS"
PLUS Audie Murphy — George Sanders Marianne Koch in 'TRUNK TO CAIRO"
Funeral services are set for 2 p. m. Tuesday at McGaughey and Son Funeral Home in Russellville, with Rev. R. D. Spencer of Bloomington officiating. Interment will be in Russellville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Monday.
Graphic description
SARASOTA, Fla. UPI — Dawn Cashwell, 22, a pretty brunette, who recently won the title of Miss Florida, has her own idea of what love is: “If I ever find a man who gives me chill bumps and makes my hands sweat, he’s the one.”
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