The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Th* Daffy Bannar, Braancastla, Indiana
Wadnatday, Juna 28, 1967
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publifhad •vary avcning except Sunday and heliday* at 24-24 Seuth Jackten Street, GreMcaslle. Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Fe»t Office al GreentasHe, Indiana, as second dass anil matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press Intematienal lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Asseciation; Heesier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripH, 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 Bonner effective March 14, 1944; In Putnam County—1 year S10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other 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. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.
20 Years Ago I County Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deer were on a vacation trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota, j Smoke caused by an empty; stocker in the basement resulted In city firemen being called to the Montgomery Ward store. Miss Elizabeth Stoner was in Columbia City for a horse show sponsored by the Indiana State Saddle Horse Association.
Dismissed Tuesday: Albert Alice, Greencastle Oscar Grogan, Greencastle Elberta Evans, Greencastle David Collier, Danville Leo Cradick, Cloverdale Mrs. Michael Riggen and baby girl, Greencastle
ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shonkwiler, 404 South Maple Ave. 26 years today June 28.
Putnam Court Notes Homer Riddle, a-b-a, Riddle Tractor Sales, vs Ethel Williamson, complaint on account.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann Johnston of Fillmore, to Paul Anthony Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore of Greencastle. The wedding will take place at the Hanna Street Baptist Church in Greencastle on July 4, at 7:30 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited, no invitations are being sent. A reception will follow in the church basement.
Farm Bureau Insurance vs Monon Railroad, complaint for damages.
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Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis Observe 50th Anniversary Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis attended their 50th year wedding celebration at the Union Building Sunday Afternoon. More than 200 were present, and those from out of town were: Mrs. George Stewart of Rolla, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollock and Louise Bollock of Lafayette; Elder and Mrs. Eugene Janes and Erwin Janes, Mattoon, Illinois; Mrs. Mary Scott and son Wendell and wife of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. John Long and daughter of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsey of Clairmont; Mrs. Theresa Saunders of Litchley, England; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Priest of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Goldie Easter of Florida. The Buis’ children honored their parents and they and their families all attended and they were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buis, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buis, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes of Prospect Heights, Illinois. Fourteen grandchildren assisted in this gala occasion.
Rebekah Lodge Awards 50 Year Pins A nice representation of the membership gathered at the Rebekah Lodge 106 Monday evening for a sandwich, salad meal in celebration of the birthdays of members for April, May and June. The food was served from a decorated table set in the Lodge room. Eunice Graves and Margaret Kendall were in charge of the arrangements. Martha Harris was a member of the committee but unable to be present. The Lodge opened as usual with the officers in formal attire. Special plans had been made by the Noble Grand, Willa Green assisted by Flossie McCullough to honor three members, who were eligible for 50 year pins. Mrs. Hazel Aker was not able to be present but Rosa Knauer and Edna Crump were present and awarded their pins at the Altar in a special recognition ceremony for their many years of service in the Order. The honored members were presented lovely 50 year pins from the Lodge. Mrs. Willa Green, Noble Grand and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Vice Grand had the honor of pinning the pins on the two honored members. Miss Ethel Schachtel, who already had her 50 year pin, was given the honor of escorting and presenting Mrs. Crump and Mrs. Knauer at the Altar. Flossie McCullough had the privilege of expressing the sentiments of appreciation and thanks from the Lodge for the long period of service they had rendered. The members greatly enjoyed hearing Mrs. Knauer, Mrs. Crump and Miss Schachtel relate many early experiences in their service. Following the regular closing of the Lodge an unusually enjoyable social hour took place with the committee serving refreshments with Mrs. Graves presiding at the punch bowl and Miss Kendall serving cake especially decorated for the occasion. All and all it was considered a gala evening.
Marriage License Lloyd Henry Bumgardner, 807 Lincoln Avenue, Greencastle, service station attendant and Cheryl Lynn York, 1007 South Locust Street, Greencastle, unemployed. Harry Glendon Smith, Cloverdale, Mallorys and Margaret Louise Smith, Cloverdale, Mallorys.
In Memory
In loving memory of my daughter, Freda Louise Williams, who passed away, June 28, 1038. Just when her life was brightest Just when her years were best, She was called from this world of sorrow To her home in Heaven to rest. She loved life very much Loved all it had to give No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell. For the grief I bear is silent For my daughter I loved so well. Loving Mother
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY Save up to Vs to Vs on Spring & Summer Shoes
WOMEN'S SHOES NATURALIZER Dress & Stacked Heels Values to 17.00 11.77 to 12.77 TOWN & COUNTRY Dress & Stacked Heels Values to 17.00 10.77 to 12.77 SMARTAIRE Dress, Stacked, Flat Heels Values to 14.00 7.77 to 9.77 SPALDING AND MISS AMERICA LOAFERS Values to 13.00 8.77 tO 9.77
WOMEN’S MILLER OXFORDS
Values to 20.00 10.77
CHILDREN’S SHOES LAZY BONES - SAVE UP TO % OFF ON SELECTED STYLES MEN’S SHOES ~ ~ FLORSHEIM SHOES Dress Values to 28.00 15.77 to 20.77 ROBLEE Dress & Casual Values to 18.00 9.77 to 14.77 HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles & Colors Values to 11.00 7.77 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS NO PHONE CALLS
Bible Thought For Today Commit thy works onto the Lord.—Proverb* 16:3. We need a square and compass to prove our work. The Master Builder provides the tools of perfection.
Personal And Local News The Echo Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Puckett, Jr. in Fillmore. Hiere will be church Sunday, July 2, at the Bainbridge Methodist Church. Former pastor, Charles Stantz will have the service. M«. Pearl Chamness, former Greencastle resident, is reported quite ill in Ball Memorial Hospital In Muncie. Her room is 312. Ron Ellis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis is home on furlough from Biloxi, Mississippi where he is now stationed with the Air Force. Tryouts for “Oklahoma” will continue tonight from 6 to 8 p. m. in the Junior High School gym. Many excellent character parts are still available for persons 18 years or older. The Torr reunion will be held Sunday, July 2, at the large shelter house in Robe-Ann Park at 12:00 noon. Bring own table service and well filled baskets of food. Drinks will be furnish-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Records returned Sunday evening from Maderia Beach, Florida, where they vacationed. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul, formerly of Greencastle, part of their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peabody left last Wednesday to spend two weeks with their daughter, Carolyn and her family of four; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Nixon of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. New Providence Missionary Baptist Church will have as their guest speaker Reverend George Adams of Martinsville Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. He will also have the morning service Sunday July 9 at 11:00 a.m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to the public. Richard B. Evans has been named vice-president and trust officer in the Tax Division of the Trust Department of the American Fletcher National Bank of Indianapolis. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans of Greencastle. A/2C Ron Ellis is home on a fifteen day leave, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis, 817 Shadowlawn. He has been stationed at Kessler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. After his leave he will report for duty at Cannon Air Force Base in New Mexico.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
In Memory In loving memory of our Dad and Grandpa, Jesse L. Ellis, who passed away, June 28, 1966. A wonderful Dad and Grandpa, man and aid. One who was better was never m4de. A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One man in a million, that Dad, was you. Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren.
OBITUARIES Roy M. Brackney services Friday Roy M. Brackney, R. 8, Greencastle, bom April 24, 1888, in Boone County, Indiana, passed away in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, at 4 a. m. today. Mr. Brackney, son of Daniel and Sarah Jane Brackney, has been a life long resident of Putnam County. Mr. Brackney served in the U. S. Navy before World War I and was a member of the Navy World Champion Longboat crew in 1914. He served as a 2nd Lieutenant during World War I in the 333rd. Infantry Division in France. He is survived by his wife, ALmeda Hoffman Brackney; sons, Howard of Greencastle, Dale of Danville, Illinois; brother, D. Clark Brackney of Bowling Green, Ohio; daughters-in-law, Phyllis and Barbara, and grandsons, Bruce, Michael, and
David.
Mr. Brackney was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Presbyterian Church of Greencastle and the American
Legion.
Services will be held at Rector Funeral Home on Friday, June 30, at 2 p. m. Friends may call this evening after 7 p. m.
Dear Heloise: Make your own bridal veil for just pennies . . . Take two plain white embroidery hoops and twine satin ribbon around them. TYien center the hoops on the desired amount of nylon netting, placing one underneath and the other one on top of it and lock them together—just as if you were going to embroider. Itie netting will flare out in a graceful fashion. (A heavier effect can be obtained by using several pieces of netting of various sises.) If you are going to leave the materisl in the crown, make small pleats over this area before locking the hoops. Then your pleats will be permanently pressed. If you prefer an open crown, just cut out the material, leaving an inch to be sUtohed underneath. Small pearls or real orange blossoms can be tacked over the hoops for that finishing touch. A Reader a a a a
sive-backed papers are! I covered my old beat-up washer with a solid white variety. It now looks brand new and is so easy to wipe clean. My real delight is with the transparent kind. I cut this into strips and covered the cracks between washer and dryer, base cabinet and stove, refrigerator and sink, etc. The grand feature is that once on, the plastic paper cannot be noticed and no crumbs fall between the appliances. The summer ants hate my kitchen because now they have no snacks under the appliances! Dolores O’Keefe a ''a • a Dolores, you’re a real cracker jack to think of this! While you’re at it, why not put a strip all along the metal edge of your formica drainboard (if you have the kind of strip that soils your clothes) to keep from getting black marks across your tummy? Love you. Heloisa a a a a
Gilderland rites Thursday at two Mrs. Aria Gilderland, age 103 years, mother of Mrs. Roscoe White of Morton, died at her home at 49 Ridgeview Dr., Indianapolis. She had been bedfast for five years. Survivors besides Mrs. White are two other daughters, one son and one granddaughter, Rozelle White. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 East Washington Street, Indianapolis. Burial will be In the family plot “in the Rockville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel.
Literary Friends Club Meet at Roach dale The Literary Friends Club met at the Barker Hotel in Roachdale June 28th with Mrs. Claude Barker as hostess. The response to roll call was a bit of philosophy in which all members brought out interesting ideas. One that brought laughter and comment was, “Flattery should be used like perfume: Smell and enjoy it but don’t swallow it.” Mrs. Ashby gave a short reading explaining her philosophy and all members responded accordingly, the president stressed the importance of member participation to make programs come alive. The theme of Devotions was that “man cant live by bread alone. Mrs. Glenna Grindol gave the program, speaking on conservation, spoke on spraying the road-side with poisonous spray which kills birds that eat the berries and weed seed, conservation is a plan of survival for the world. Mrs. Higgins suggested members reading the book, Silent Spring, also reading a letter from Dr. George Davis, Director of the Commission on Aging and aged and concerning the Regional conference held at Greencastle May 15th on this subject Entertainment consisted of a Stop the Clock contest which was won by Madonna Barker also a contest on the fabulous world of food won by Mrs. Ellen Purcell. Mrs. Barker served refreshments to the club members and a guest. Mrs. Naomi Carson.
And may all weddings be lovely! Heloitt a a a • My small daughter despised her liquid vitamins and never drank her breakfast juioea without a fuss. On one of my “bright” daya I made fruit juice pop sides and put the vitamins right In them. Thereafter aha enjoyed a popside each morning and got just what the doctor ordered. Pat Tyson a a a a Thanks for a real “cool” idea, Pat Heloise a a a a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: As we in the Middle West say when informed that our slip is showing, “So what? It’s pretty, clean and paid for.” Of course, with the new short fashions we can cut costs by simply adding a ruffle to the bottom of our bra. Would that make it a petti-bra or a minibra? Kansan a a a a Dear Heloise: I felt sure I could never duplicate my large picture grouping when I had to move ... but I had a bright idea. I took down the pictures, taped together enough wrapping paper to cover the old apace, then gently pressed the paper over the nails, puncturing it in the proper places. Then I carefully removed and rolled up the paper. When I got to the new apartment I simply taped the paper to the wall and placed nails where the holes were, thereby duplicating the same arrangement and spacing I formerly had. Marge Haskins a a a a Dear Heloise: My two young daughters love to go swimming. As you know, all children look alike at a distance with only their head and shoulders out of the water. So I painted my girls’ names on their bathing caps with bright red nail polish and I could spot them in a second. When the lifeguard yelled, “Kathy, don’t do that,” she was one surprised young lady! Mrs. E. O’Grady a a a a Dear Heloise: How wonderful these adhe-
Dear Heloise: Perhaps many young wives haven’t discovered how to keep stuffed peppers from tipping over in the pan. If they’ll cut the bottoms off just a bit, the peppers will remain upright and full. Hilda Kruszka
Mrs. Gilliland Plans To Attend Convention Mrs. Dan Gilliland plans to attend the 59th convention of Delta, Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., International at the SheratonPalace Hotel, San Francisco, California, July 19-22, as a delegate of the TYieta Lambda Chapter of Roachdale. The sorority, which has 18,000 members, is one of the oldest and largest philanthropic organization of its kind. On the international level, and in the communities of the chapters, many thousands of dollars have been contributed to various projects and individuals since the founding of the sorority in 1903 in Muncie, Ind., by five high school girls. Theta Lambda Chapter in Roachdale has as its philanthropy program, Kindergarten, Girls State, Boys State, Nurses Scholarship, aid to needy individuals. During the past year the Lambda Chapter has contributed 1650.00 oa Its program.
Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purcell, R. 1, Fillmore, 10 years today, June 28.
More than 1 million tons of octopuses and squids are caught annually for food.
AIR CONDITIONED
FRI., SAT., SUN.
MacMUNE
CAINE GAMBIT
FREE MERCHANT SHOWS iVERY FRIDAY 2:00 Till 4:30 Ttii* Week "KSTIVAl OF FUN" AND CARTOONS
KIDS DAY Greencastle Jayceet Saturday, July 1 12:00 Noon Rebe-Ann Park Free Admission Free Entertainment Performing Elephants Ponies Aorialists Free Acts Galoro Elephant Rides Real Western Ponies
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