The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1967 — Page 2

Tht Daily Bannaiy Dr—ncastla, Indiana

Tuasday, Juna 2/, 1967

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THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Busina** Phenas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliubath Raridan Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publishar •vary •vaninp except Sunday and holiday* at 24-2S South

Jadnan Streat, Greencaitie, Indiana. 44135. Entered In the Feat Office at Greenoastle, Indiana, a* second dees mail matter under Act of March 7, 187S. United Free* International lease wire service} Member Inland Daily Frees

Association; Heasier State Frees Association.

AN unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability

or responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c.

Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1M4; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00.

AH mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Memorial service Sunday,July 2 Memorial Services for Mrs. Thelma M. (Smith) Freund will be held in the Chapel in the Cloverdale Cemetery at 2:30 pjn. Sunday July 2, 1967 with Elgin T. Smith at Greencastle

Officiating.

Mrs. Freund, 65, a resident of Hemet, California, passed away May 15 in a hospital in southern California, after a long illness. Funeral Services were held in California followed by

Cremation.

Mrs. Freund, a former local

resident, is survived by her husband Herbert W. Freund, a son Herbert Freund, and a sister, Leons (Smith) Stanton all of Hemet, California, Nieces, Nephews and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her parents James R. Smith and Della (Townsend) Smith, also two brothers Varie V. Smith

and Vernon Gale Smith.

Ice cream social held Saturday Seven areas of opportunity in Commodity Action Programs was presented b y Marion Stackhouse, State Farm Bureau Commodity Director, at the second annual ice cream social held Saturday evening at the new Farm Bureau building. Stackhouse in his talk with the aid of picture slides told a full house how Farm Bureau should be used as a tool, not a weapon, by farmers. Agriculture is not vanishing but changing rapidly. He urged farmers to give their ideas and problems to county Farm Bureau committees as Farm Bureau can be of more help in production and marketing. The evening meeting began with an amatuer contest. 1st placing in each group was as follows: Instrumental — Beth

Fashion Blenders Meat I At Russellville The Fashion Blenders Home Extension Club met June 19th at the home at Lucille Richardson. The business meeting was held out-of-doors. There were thirteen members and two children present for the evening. President, Mary Lou Graham, opened the meeting at 8:00 p. m. with all present repeating the flag salutes and the Home Economics Creed. Roll call was answered by "What was my wedding dress?” The lesson on Patio meals were well given and demonstrated by Sharon Strasberger and Mary Lou Graham. They prepared and served sirloin steak and quickie cheese pota-

toes.

Julia White read a letter from Mrs. Sandmeyer is regard to the National Drivers Test. Ruth Fulwider gave the Treasurer’s report. The Gardening report on tomato plants was given by Mar-

ilyn Hoff.

The secretary’s report was read and approved. The Club and their families received an invitation to the August 6 th wedding of Linda Higgins and Raymond E. Mc-

Gaughey.

Bible Thought For Today I was eyes to. the Mind, and feet was I to the lame.—Job 29:15. A good man helps those In trouble. Job’s goodness did hot save him from misery. This Is mysterious. But goodness still brings its own reward.

Personal And Local News

Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Home. Tim McCammon has been released from the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. He would like to see and hear from his friends. The West Madison Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr. Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Ethel Conklin, 211 W. Wal-

nut Street

The Putnamville WSCS willj

The life of Stephen Collins I me et Wednesday, June 28, at

_ „ , , . Walgamuth; Vocal-trio, Beth, Before her death .he request- watgamuth; Noved no flower.. Ahyone who (JuniOT) _ guIanne Mc . w>ehe. may mak. a donation to G h Nr , velly (Senlor) the American Cancer Society Jud Fordice A1 , o( ^

in her name.

Interment will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Hiram Callender, Greencastle Wayne Trapp, Lima, Ohio Glenn Walters, Greencastle Nellie Thomas, Brazil Frank Wills, Cloverdale

AIR CONDITIONED

FRI., SAT., SUN.

swsuir MacLAINE MICHAEL CAINE GAMBIT tcchpmcocow*

FREE MERCHANT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY 2:00 Till 4:30 This Weak “FESTIVAL OF FUN* AND CARTOONS

ners are eligible to participate in the District contest on July

17.

Noble C. Fry, county vice president, and Mauhne Aker, County FBW leader, presided during the evening. A cake contest resulted in many delicious cakes. Prizes awarded were: Light Butter Cake, 1st Mrs. Alma Hillis; 2nd Mrs. Ed Earley; Dark Butter Cake, 1st, Mrs. Noble C. Fry; 2nd Mrs. John E. Aker; Angel Food, 1st Mrs. Ernest Price, 2nd Mirs. Shelby Abbott. Mrs. Gene Clodfelter announced that Farm Bureau was sponsoring a Pet Parade at the county fair for any boy or girl under twelve years of age. District 5 Farm Bureau Director Marion Cowan and Mrs. Cowan were guests.

Cabinet to resign SEOUL UPI — Government sources Monday said the South Korean cabinet would resign today to give President Park Chung-hee a free hand in forming his new government before his inauguration July 1.

Foster, (author of Beautiful Dreamer, the song of the month) was reviewed by Carolyn Goff. Later, all joined in singing his song. A thank you note was read from Beulah Allgood and family in appreciation for the potted plant sent by the Club. Final plans of the Fair exhibit were discussed. All members met at Sharon Strasberger’s today at 2:00 p. m. to work on the exhibit. Sharon Strasberger reviewed her day at the Purdue Homemakers’ Conference. The lesson on "Stretching the Family Income” was givBn by Sharon Strasberger. Mary Lou Graham read the monthly newsletter from Mrs.

Sendmeyer.

A motion was made by Donnie Jo Kelly and seconded by Carolyn Goff to send $5.00 for the State Fair Exhibit. The door prize was awarded to Mary Lou Graham and the business meeting closed with the Home Economics Prayer. All present moved inside where refreshments were served by the hostesses, Lucille Richardson and Shirley Speas. There will be no regular meeting in July.

Birthdays Miss Jill Anne Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerlach, Cloverdale, was 3 years old, June 26.

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Price, 25 years, June 27.

BEf0/?£-TH£-F0U(?TH

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BANG-UP VALUES IN MEN’S WEAR !

HURRY SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY

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KNIT SHIRTS Va OFF! n.w $3.33 SWIM TRUNKS Vz OFF!

i / Play it cool. . . . We have a great selection of stylos and patterns to choose from . . . % OFF! $7.00 Now $5.25

New

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CANNONS

CLOTHIERS FOR MEN SINCE 1891

7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert

Harlan.

Ladies Misionary Society of the First Baptist Church will hold a pitch-in supper this evening at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Nell Kersey. Lester Terry, south of Mt. Meridian, has returned home from the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis where he recently underwent surgery. The Modern Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gorham. Please note change of meeting place. Cecil Ray Phillips, R. 5, Greencastle, is in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute for back therapy and tests. His room number is 424. FA Clinton R. Phillips, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Phillips, visited his parents and brother, Kris, this past week end at their home on Raccoon Lake. Clinton is a student in the Nuclear Engineering School at Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin, Mrs. Maxin* Leonard and friend have returned from California, where they took Lance Corporal Larry Leonard to Camp Pendleton, after spending a furlough with relatives and friends here. He is now assigned to go to Vietnam. Mrs. James (Betty) Proffit of Crawfords villa and formerly of this city, was in a very serious accident south of Crawfordsville on Rt 43 last Thursday. She received severe injuries to her jaw and was operated on Friday a. m., and is now in intensive care at Home Hospital at Lafayette. Wayne and Scott Moore of Eminence have returned home from the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, South Carolina, where they have been confined due to injuries suffered in an automobile accident about three weeks ago. Their mother, Mrs. Carol Moore, is still confined to the hospital. Their father, Jon Moore, has been released from the hospital but he will remain in Greenwood with Mrs. Moore.

hints from

He/otse

by HE10ISE CRUSE

Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt, R. R. 1, Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Barry Richard Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Grimes, R. R. 2, Greencastle. Sandra is a graduate of Bainbridge High School and attended Indiana State University. Barry is a graduate of Greencastle High School, and is employed as an apprentice brick layer. The wedding is planned for July 23rd at 2:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Christian Church. Friends and relatives are invited.

News Of Boys U. S. AIR FORCES, Thailand —Airman Third Class Dennis H. Harlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harlan of 1563 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, is on duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Airman Harlan, an aircraft mechanic, 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 Thailand, he was assigned to McConnell AFB, Kansas. A 1965 graduate of Greencastle High School, he attended Indiana State University.

Cdr. Gerald E. Warren, SC, USNR, of 710 Dogwood Ln., Greencastle was among 36 Naval Reserve officers who participated in a two-week Naval Supply Management Seminar at the Norfolk Naval Supply Center from 5-16 June. The group toured the Norfolk Naval Station and Naval Air Station as well as several components of the Naval Supply Center. Briefings on NSC’s Servmart, the Computer Cen-

ter, the Automated Materials j Christian Church Handling System, personnel'

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Macy, 234 Vestal Road, Plainfield, announce the engagement and ap preaching marriage of their daughter. Mss Martha Carol Macy to Rodney Carter Darrah The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Darrah, 27 Almond Drive, Plainfield, formerly of ScottS'

burg, Indiana.

Rodney and Martha are students at Indiana State Uni-

versity.

An August 27 wedding is being planned in the Plainfield

Bill Sandy Says,

| w« think because we’ve talked about a problem we’ve solved it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

management and traffic a n d I J* terminal management were con- wCnGlQI QIGS

ducted by the Center’s person-

nel.

The main purpose of the sem-

Too often inar i* to bring the Reserve

officers up to date on current military programs and logistics systems in the supply field.

District Seven BPW Hold Luncheon District Seven of the Business and Professional Women’s Club held a luncheon and meeting, Sunday, in Brazil. The meet-

Bainbridge Study Club Holds Meeting June 15

Mrs. Earl Sutherlin was hostess for the annual luncheon

meeting of the Bainbridge Study BELGIAN SCHOOLS

Club on June 15.

Eleven members enojyed the

TORQUAY, England UPI — Gen. Sir Alan Bourne, Britain’s first director of combined military operations, died Saturday, it was announced Monday.

Dear Heloist: My feet hurt every time I wear shoes. I have tried many different brands and they all hurt. Many of my friends have this same trouble and want to know if you can help us? Foot Club a a a a Dear Madam: I have discussed this subject with the American Podiatry Association in Washington D. C. and Francis A. Kalbacher was kind enough to give us the following information: The most amazing of which is, "Don’t buy shoes in the morning because your feet CAN stretch as much as a half size by the afternoon.” Imagine that? And outside of going barefoot (which I do most of the time) here’s his valued advice: "A prime consideration is to fit the shoes to the feet, NOT the feet to the shoes. “Always stand up when your feet are being measured and when you try on new shoes, for feet usually lengthen from onehalf to three-fourths of an inch when they are supporting your body weight. Do not count on breaking shoes in when you get home. "Shoes should be bought LATE in the day when the feet have expanded from previous hours of standing or walking. The difference can be one-half a shoe size! "Shoes should be allowed to rest after a day’s wear. This rest period allows the shoes to dry out. "People should not try to break in shoes by wearing them out of the Shoe store. “In the first place, shoes that require much breaking in are probably a wrong fit. 'Tn the second place, once shoes are worn outdoors and become scuffed there is little likelihood the shoe salesman will permit your returning them. "Covering a pair of new shoes with an old pair of socks will protect them from scuffs as you initially wear them for short periods around the house. "New shoes should be initially worn for SHORT periods of time rather than all day. "It is wrong to blame all foot troubles on shoes. Shoes can be one of the aggravating causes and then it is usually the fit, not the shoe itself. Customers are as guilty for poor fit as are shoe salesmen. "Changing two or three different pairs of shoes a day is a good habit "Inexpensive shoes are not necessarily harmful to good foot health. More important, it is the fit that counts. Even expensive shoes, if improperly fitted, will aggravate foot conditions.” And we all appreciate your kindness and information, Mr. Kalbacher. Many thanks for helping us have feet that don’t hurt So remember, gals, don’t buy your shoes in the morning. I wonder how much larger size

we would buy if we bought a pair after doing the weekly five loads of laundry and then ironing some of it? Wow! Heloise • • a a Dear Heloise: I got some BB’s from my brother (the kind he uses in his air rifle) and dropped one in each of my bottles of fingernail polish. Now just a quick shake before using and the polish is mixed and smooth. - Arlene F. a a a a Dear Heloise: Storage of my daughter's fashion dolls’ clothes and accessories was a problem. Many items won’t hang on hangers and were constantly in a jumble. I glued wooden, clip-type clothespins on a piece of scrap plywood and gave it all a coat of spray paint. I used enough pins to hang each outfit, plus a few extra ones for future purchases. Shirts, slacks and hats are easy to keep neatly arranged in this way. Small cloth or net bags could hold shoes and the other accessories, with their matching outfits. Sharon Wall

20 Years Ago Fred L. Bergmann, DePauw publicity director, resigned to devote full time to teaching duties in the university’s English Department. Miss Wanda Buis and Miss Waneta Phillips wero attending the American Legion Girls State at Bloomington. Joseph Ellis, Jr. was dismissed from the county hospitaL

Rus-sells

HURRY! SATURDAY IS LAST DAY

SPRING SALE and DOOR PRIZES

Sir Alan, 84, formed "independent striking units” following the 1940 Dunkirk evacuation which gave direct rise to

Britain’s commandos.

ing was attended by the Presi- deUcious food. Mrs. Collings re-

dents and Chairmen of Com mittees of the clubs in District 7. Attending from Greencastle were Wilma Handy, Mary Shaw, Jean Brown and Elizabeth M. Ward. Two events were announced of interest to mem-

bers.

The clubs will make a trip to Brown County on Oct. 14-15 and chartered busses will take the group on this tour. A workshop for President and Chairmen of Committees will be held Aug. 27 at the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis. Members who wish to attend should make reservations with Wilma Handy before July L

Official vbH

TOKYO UPI —Prime Minister Dudley Shelton Senanayake of Ceylon arrived in Tokyo

Monday for a five-day official; members

turned thanks.

Mrs. Sutherlin presided at the business meeting. She read two poems, "June” and “The 355 Red, Red Rose,” by Mrs. Libby Ashley of Roach dale. She also read a letter from Mrs. James Lewman of Dana, who was un-

able to attend.

Several members gave reports on their assigned topics. Mrs. Howard Hostetter, the newly elected president for 196768, appointed the following program committee: Mrs. Fern Stine, Mrs. Glenn Michael and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. Mrs. Dolby Collings reviewed the book, “The Headmaster,” by John McPher. The story of Frank Leeroyd Boyton, headmaster of the Deerfield, Mass. Academy, Dr. Boydon with his wife built cme of the best small schools in

the East.

The meeting closed with the

repeating in unison,

BRUSSELS, (UPI) — More than 900 new schools were built in Belgium from 1958 through 1966, according to the Ministry of Education. Of this total, are state-run schools, 91 were built by provincial or municipal authorities, while 465 are religious denominational schools built without

state subsidies.

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