The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 1
The Daily Banner, 6reencastl% Indiana
Monday, July 10, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*6151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publish•<! every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24>2S South Jackson Street, GreencasMe, Indiana. 4S135. Entered in the Pest Office at; Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S United Press International leaso wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sect at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability er responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 19M; In Put* aam County—I year $10.00—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 ma3 subscriptions payable in advance.
20 Years Age Putnam Lodge No. 45, Independent Order of Odd Fellows observed its 100th anniversary with a dinner meeting at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hollowell were on a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Miss Lillian Love was enjoying a vacation from her work in Indianapolis.
Putnam Court Notes Helen K. Terrell vs. Thomas R. Terrell, suit for divorce. OHie H. Smithers vs. Madeline Smithers, suit for divorce. Virginia Faye Clark vs. Terry Le» Clark, suit for divorce.
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Bible Thought For Today God did vex them with all adversity. —II Chronicles 15:6. He did it by giving these nations freedom to follow their own ends. They destroyed each other. Mrs. Kenny Phillips Hostess To Club The Marionettes Homemakers Extension Club met June 22 at the Home of Mrs. Kenny Phillips for an “Outdoor Cook Out” The meeting was opened with the pledge to the American flag. Seven members answered roll call to “What was My Wedding Dress?’* The lesson was sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Cooper and Mrs. Wanda Williams. They gave the lesson on several foods to cook on the grills. They repair Kabobs and Barbequed Chicken and Mrs. Kenny Phillips served other delicious foods to make out the outdoor cookout. They pointed out to always precook your vegetables before you put them on the metal skewers or hardwood sticks, to make your kabobs. A Kabob is a meal-on-a-stick. The door prize won by Mrs. Shirley Cooper. The Home Economics Creed was given at the dose of the meeting. The next meeting has been changed to August 1, at Mrs. Loretta Tharp’s home.
Personal and local news
Werner-Sc'roggin vows read Saturday at St. Barnabas
MARRIAGE LICENSE Kenneth L. Schafer, Jr., student, Youngstown, Ohio, and Pamela K. Hirt, student, Greencastle.
The marriage of Miss Karen Sue Werner and Robert Marion Scroggins took place Saturday at 12:00 a.m. in St. Barnabas Catholic Church in Indianapolis, Indiana. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold F. Werner, 160 Valley View Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scroggin of 728 Seminary Street, Greencastle, Indiana. The Reverend John Sciarra officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a fitted bodice and detachable satin train with a large satin bow in the back. Her veil was two tiers secured by a tiara crown. She carried a cascade of white flowers consisting of a center orchid surrounded by baby rose buds. Miss Linda Covert of Indianapolis, the maid of honor, wore a full length gown of pastel yellow cream puff with a hat of yellow veiling secured by yellow flowers. She carried a cascade of red roses. The brides-
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maids were Mrs. Sharon English, sister of the bride; Miss Karen Medisch, and Miss Gwen Stewart. They also wore full length gowns of yellow cream puff and carried cascades of red roses. The flower girl, Miss Christine Lamping, wearing a blue acetate dress with lace trim on the sleeves and collar, dropped red rose petals. The ringbearer was John Lamping. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Carlyle Scroggin of Greencastle. The ushers were Jon Rice and Norman Chadd, both of Greencastle, and David English of Indianapolis. The bride’s gown and all the bridesmaid’s dresses were made by Mrs. Frances Covert of Indianapolis. A reception will be held after the ceremony at the South Side Knights of Columbus Hall in Indianapolis. Miss Werner and Mr. Scroggin are both graduates of the Indiana Business College. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Louisville, Kentucky. After their return they will reside at 6920 Buckridge Drive East in Indianapolis.
COP-CAP News COP-CAP N i n e-m o n t h s Headstart Program sponsored a weekend of camping from Friday afternoon until Sunday afternoon for the children and their families from Greencastle. Members of staff joined them for the days of hiking, swimming, hay rides, and getting better acquainted at Camp ' Friendly, McCormick’s Creek State Park. Approximately 75 attended. Marvin B. Jones, Director of COP-CAP, urged them to attend the monthly meeting this Tuesday evening at 6:00 at shelter No. 2 in Robe Ann Park. This will be a pitch-in supper and all interested persons are invited.
Help for rejects WASHINGTON UPI — The pentagon is starting a program to help men who want to enlist in the armed forces but are unacceptable for minor medical reasons. The Defense Department said Thursday that it would give free corrective treatment, including minor surgery, to men whose conditions can be cleared up in six weeks. The potential enlistees will receive full pay during the program.
Mrs. Alice Bonewits of West Lafayette was the Sunday guest of Miss Lotta Thomas. The West Marion Club will meet at the. Fairway on Wednesday, July 12, at 1:30. Maple Heights Craft Club will meet with Mrs. E. C. McCullough, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Miss Ethel Schachtel will have the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andis | and family of San Jose, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Andis’ pat- * ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Torr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulwider celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at an open house at their home north of Elmdale, July 9. Mrs. Elaine Vote spent the past weekend wtih her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Earley and their 6 year old son, Roger. The Jefferson Homemakers Club will meet for their picnic, July 13 at 11:00 a. m. at RobeAnn Park. Bring your own beverage and your item for the auction. Meat will be furnished. Brick Chapel Homemakers Club will meet, July 11 at 12:30 at Robe-Ann Park at shelter house No. 1. Please bring salad or dessert and table service. Mrs. Ethel Nelson is hostess. Mrs. Hallie Gentry, who lives at North West Side Manor, 6440 West 34th St, Indianapolis, will celebrate her birthday on July 29, and would enjoy hearing from her friends. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet July 13, at 12 noon, at the Fairway for lunch. Call reservations to Mrs. Ray Ciodfelter by July 11. Former members and guests are invited. Mrs. James Proffitt of Crawfordsville who was in a serious automobile accident two weeks ago has been released from the Culver Hospital and her injuries are mending slowly, but she is improving. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Tuesday, July 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert McCormick, 401 Meadow Drive. Mrs. Robert Schisler will be cohostess. City firemen were called out at 7:50 Sunday morning when a truck owned by Jack Hanneman caught fire at the intersection of Indiana Street and Shadowlawn. Damage was estimated at between $50 and $75. Mrs. Helen Reitzell of Barberton, Ohio, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Eva Kersey Reitzell, and Mrs. Lucille Voglesong, daughter of Mrs. Nora Kersey Littell of Canton, Ohio, attended the funeral Thursday of their uncle, Newton Kersey. They also called at the home of Elizabeth Dunlavy in Fillmore and at the home of another aunt, Zemora Ader, Olive Street, Greencastle. Karen Hoover left Saturday for Monterrey, Mexico, where she will take part in an intensive Spanish course at the University of Mexico. Part of the class is taught in Spanish and only students majoring in Spanish are eligible to attend. Side trips and additional educational events are scheduled for the group for an informative and interesting summer. Karen will return to Greencastle August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Scobee and daughter, Sue Karen returned Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Veazey in Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Veazey was formerly Joan Arnold. They all attended church and Sunday School at First Baptist Church in Amarillo, which has a membersship of over 8,500. Also Will Rogers Range Riders Rodeo and Car Races. Mon-
day night they saw the show “Texas,” which was in person at Palo Duro Canyon outdoor ampi-threatre which show started on June 30 and continued until Labor Day, except Tuesday nights. Faith Circle of the Fillmore WSCS will have their luncheon meeting, July 11, about noon. On Tuesday, July 11th, at 8 p.m., there will be an SAR meeting at the American Legion building. The local chapter of the SAR is organizing a chapter of the Children of the American Revolution and any eligible young person, up to twenty-one years of age, is invited to attend. The SAR is a patriotic and educational organization dedicated to ideals of the American Revolution patriots. Organizing Committee: Cyril L. Johnson, chairman, John Sears and Stanley Sears. Mr. and Mrs. William Harshbarger of Ithaca, New York, and their year-old son, Mikell, have returned home after having been the guests of Mrs. Elaine Vote, the mother of Mrs. Harshbarger and Mr. Harshbarger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
hinfcs from He/oke by HEIOISE CRUSE
Dear Folks: Hevens to Betsy! It came to my attention recently that some of you aren’t taking full advantage of your refrigerators. If you have one, it probably has a large shallow drip tray beneath the ice freezer com-
partment.
Is yours empty? It sure shouldn’t be.
Do you realize that you can dump four or more ice cube trays into this one Irage drip pan and always have cubes at hand when you want them ?
They won’t melt.
Just think how many times a day children run in for a cool drink or plain old ice to crunch. How nice if they can simply slide out that tray, grab a chunk and be on their way! Constant refilling of ice cube trays and dripping water across
straight chair to be the proper height The other day, however, I discovered that I could sit in the most comfortable chair in the house and use the dryer by perching it on top of my adjustable ironing board! It sure makes drying time more pleasant. No hour wasted sitting in an uncomfortable position. I can relax nicely. Ruby Webb e • • a Dear Heloise: To make a handy pouring spout on any size fruit jar, cut out the round top of a salt carton, leaving the metal pouring spout intact.
Then just put this cardboard circle on top of your fruit jar and screw on a metal ring. You will now have a perfect
the fioor would be cut to a min-! P ourin S spout_for any dry con-
imum. And no more running out of ice just before you’re ready
Albert Harshbarger of Bain-
bridge. William Harshbarger is)” serv ; i ce d drinks
doing graduate work in the
Chemistry department of Cor-. „ J
„ TT . .. . freezing unit door is opened the nell University, and will receive , , . , ... .
What’s more, every time that
his Doctor’s degree this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber and sons, Danny and David, entertained Sunday, July 2nd. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knauer from Newhall, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aker, Teresa and Randy, Mary Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sider and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knauer, Ava and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry from Lafayette, Mrs. Waneta Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller, Kevin, Russell, Mark and Sherri and Mrs. Edna Knauer.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town
come to White Cleaners 309 N. ^ Heloise:
Jackson.
hot air rushes inside and the ice will build up quickly to the point where you’ll have to de-
frost more often . . . And who likes that job?
This as a real timesaver— the perfect storage spot for
those extra ice cubes.
Put it to use!
Heloise
e * e •
Dear Heloise: Here’s a little tip for working girls and Moms whose manicure is not up to par. If you’ll put a little plastic sandwich bag over each hand when rinsing out stockings, it will save a lot of snags caused from hangnails or a bad fingernail. The bags can be used over and over again.
Judy K.
e a a •
Obituaries Jennie Long rites Wednesday Mrs. Jennie Long. 83, passed away Sunday, at her horr\e in
Indianapolis.
She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Thelma Dwigans, Cloverdale; Ernest Roth and Mrs. Bess Gaddis, Quincy; Wilma Southard, Sheridan; Mrs. Carl Ross, Mooresville; Mrs. Edith Norris, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Vivian Merklin, Whiteland; twenty-one grandchildren; fiftyseven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Burkhart Funeral Home at
Greenwood.
A Local
Teenager's View By JANET STALB
Here is a simple method for clamping small articles ( such as earrings) that are being mended by glue. After gluing the object, pull out a dresser drawer and carefully place the object against the inside top of the drawer. Then close the drawer against it gently and leave it overnight in this position. No need to hunt up a vise or a clamp, which few of us have anyway. Hazel Evans e • * • Oh, Hazel, let’s hope wives who have to do their own mending give this hint of yours
a try.
It’s the greatest, sweetie pie.
Love,
Heloise
a a • • Dear Heloise: My brothers and I play with toy cars a lot so my parents thought of this wonderful idea
for us:
With a marker they drew a plan of our city on an old window shade. They marked streets, certain houses we
With the tragic number of knew, stores and everything.
tents in the jar such as corn-
meal, sugar, etc. Frances Newton
* • * *
Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Marlene Wilson, Beech Grove Margaret Corns, Gosport Christine Bachert, Ladoga Minnie Elliott, Bainbridge Wanda Poynter, Greencastle Mrs. James Parker and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick, Cloverdale, Route 2, a boy, Sunday. Dismissed Sunday: Ralph Branneman, Cloverdale Mrs. William Sutherlin and daughter, Cloverdale Edward Foster, Coatesville Shawn Boyce, Fillmore Harvey Owens, Greencastle Anita Taylor, Greencastle Nancy Walters, Greencastle Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Inman and daughter, Greencastle
MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting, Applegate Lodge 155, F&AM, Fillmore, Tuesday, July 11th at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Ralph Jordan, W. M.
deaths counted over the last holiday weekend because of motor vehicles some people may wonder how it all started. In 1769 Nicolas Cugnot, a French artillery officer, designed and built the world’s first self-propelled road vehicle. It was a crude three-wheeled steam tractor for hauling a cannon. The “car” could carry four
We all had the greatest fun for weeks playing with this and running our little cars through the homemade village. The shade is also very easy to store. Just roll it up and tuck it away in the closet. Rosie Rememberer * • * * Dear Heloise: My hint concerns those new
In order to use mine, I had to sit in an uncomfortable i
CLAD because they have Gas Central Air Conditioning. GLAD because every room in their homes is cool, dry, clean and comfortable, even on the hottest days—and nights. GLAD because Gas Central Air Conditioning equipment has so few moving parts they don’t have to worry about breakdowns and expensive service and repairs. GLAD because it costs so much less, with special reduced Gas rates for air conditioning customers—May through September on aU the gas they use.
Don't sweat it another day. Call us for a FREE Survey and Estimate.
GAS makes the big difference... costs less, tool
CLEARANCE AT TROYER’S DRESSES, COATS, SUITS SKIRTS & LINGERIE SAVE VS to VS
passengers. For better traction upright hair dryers for home he mounted the engine and the use.
boiler over the single front wheel. That made it very awkward and hard to drive. While testing his invention Cugnot also did another first — he rammed the car into a wall and became the first driver to land in jail for a highway accident. Cars have gone from steam to gasoline, back to steam, then to electricity, and back to gasoline which now rung them, but it isn’t going to stop here because the turbine seems to be on the
way.
BY THE WAY: She may be a German breed but my dog barked along with the bells on the fourth of July!
FARM REAL ESTATE
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Jackie flies to Rome DUBLIN UPI — Jacqueline Kennedy today flew to Rome for a holiday and a possible audience with Pope Paul VI. A Rome-bound Aer Lingus plane with 60 passengers aboard waited 30 minutes for Mrs. Kennedy who drove in from Waterford where her children are remaining during her fiveday visit to Italy.
What's CooKiri
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FW-I.
Icftt CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDA'i ALL YOU CAN EAT
"Why don't yeu join ut, Wilson, for Dinner on Thursday at TORR'S RESTAURANT!"
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