The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1967 — Page 2

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Pag# 2

Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneattla, Indiana

Monday, July 17, 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 In the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. United Press International lease 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 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 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 mail subscriptions payable in advance.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Estella Davis, Quincy Daisy Mullin, Gosport Karen Finchum, Cloverdale Leonard Smith, Cloverdale Mrs. William Long and son. Roachdale Mrs. Chester Bixler and daughter, Spencer Charles Hutcheson, Greencastle Mary E. Ruark, Greencastle Mrs. David Shoemaker and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Eston Cooper, Roachdale Dorothy Neal, Fillmore Alta Emberson, Martinsville Norma Wilson, Indianapolis Margaret Bruner, Greencastle Alice Bringham, Greencastle Earl Hinkle, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodall, Tennessee Street, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Swickard, Coatesville, a boy, Sunday.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Barry Richard Grimes, bricklayer, Greencastle, Route 2, and 1 Sandra Sue Sibbitt, student, ? Fillmore, Route 1. David Clark Heavin, IBM, Fillmore, Route 1, and Janice Marie Torr, Public Service Indiana, Greencastle.

1 Obituaries Roachdale rites for Ina Myers Mrs. Ina Opal Myers, 77, died

Saturday at a nursing home in Fayetteville, Ark., after an ill-

ness of two and a half years. She was a native of near

Roachdale, bom Dec. 29, 1889 to Joseph and Susanne Howard Skelton. She married Oval Myers in Roachdale on March 31,

1909.

Surviving are a son, Oval Myers Jr., of Fayetteville: two grandsons; a brother, Fred Skelton of Roachdale, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Higgle, also of this community, besides nieces and nephews. A brother Earl and an infant son preceded her in

death.

Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdtde, where friends may call. Burial will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Rev. Ray Britton will officiate.

| £i!>/e Thought

For Today

Then Satan ..answered ..the Lord, and said, Doth Job fear God for naught?— Job 1:9. .... Millions act morally because it pays. True enough, but in adversity most of them continue to live morally. This is the test

of sincerity.

i Putnam Court Notes Harriett Griffin vs. Lee Oren Griffin, Jr., suit for divorce; I venued from Montgomery County.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F&AM Wednesday, July 19, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Brothers welcome. Refreshments served. John W. Schmitt, W. M.

ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. O’Neal, 30 years, July 17.

Birthdays Mrs. Pauline Grimes, today, July 17. Sherri Dawn McCurry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCurry, today, July 17.

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REBEKAH NOTICE Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 will meet In regular session Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. July birthday will be honored. Flossie Alexander, N. G.

CLtnton-Madlson Club Meets at Fairway The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met July 13 for lunch at the Fairway. They then went to Robe-Ann Park for a business meeting and an afternoon of fun furnished by Louise Kelly and Ethel Frazier. There were twenty members present and the following guests: Ida Wood, Mesia Hutcheson, Beulah Whitehead, daughter Linda, and grandson and Estle Coffin. Olma Clodfelter, president served iced tea at the close of the meeting. The next meeting to be in September with Lillian Gosnell.

Most insects have a well-de-veloped nervous system including a brain.

PEPSI COLA - 25c Carton with Gas Purchase Lube and Oil Changes Grease Job SPECIAL —Brake Adjustment 99c Courtesy of Ken and Bob Query DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION

Graveside rites for Mrs. Harris Graveside services for Mrs. Adah Shaffer Harris, 86, former resident of Greencastle, will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harris passed away Saturday in Davenport, Iowa. She spent her early life in Greencastle and was a graduate of DePauw University. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martin Phelan, Davenport, Iowa; two grandsons and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Thomas L. Harris In 1941. He was professor of history at Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas. The Rector Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements.

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERE-

Rites Wednesday For Frank Wills Frank Wills, 84, Cloverdale, Rout* 1, passed away Sunday evening at tha Ruark Nursing Home. He was bom April SO, 1883 in Lebanon, the son of George and Mary Beaman Wills. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors are: his wife, Jessie; three daughters, MTs. Ruth Weigand, Cloverdale, R, 2, Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson, and Mrs. Mary Sanders, Indianapolis; two sons, Cecil, Indianapolis and Harold, Chicago; two brothers and six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11:00 a. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Arthur Bowser will officiate. Interment will be in Pleasant View Cemetery near Lebanon. Calling hours at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 this evening.

Financial troubles PAWTUCKET, R. I. UPI— The Pawtucket IndiEins of the Eastern Baseball League announced Sunday they will ask the city to defer the club’s $3,500 municipal debt because declining attendance has placed it in financial straits.

CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON Proudly Announces Shelba Swickard will b« added to our staff of hairdressers July 18. Mrs. Swickard has been an instructor at a beauty school in Indianapolis. CREATIVE has five heardressers and a manicurist to assist you... MR. HARL PAM STEWART PAM BEAMAN NANCY MILLER JENNIFER GIDDINGS KATHRYN HENDRICKS, Manicurist Just call our receptionist and makeup artist, Yolanda Monnett, and make your appointment today. Free Parking Behind Shop ... Enter From Poplar Street CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON OL 3-3659 205 South Spring Stroet

Personal And Local News Mrs. Ella Hixson spent the weekend in Indianapolis with friends. The Third Wednesday Club will meet at the Robe-Ann Park Wednesday, July 19, at table 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbs of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. Dobbs and Mrs. Bonnie Williams. Marilyn Pell of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the home of her parents for the next two weeks. The Putnamville W.S.C.S. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 19th at the home of Elizabeth and Billie McClure. The Dickey reunion will be held Sunday, July 23 at Robe Ann Park at Table No. 7. Please note change of date and place. Dorcas Class of Putnamville Sunday School will meet Mon' day, July 24th at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stringer. Please notice change of dates. Hie Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday, July 19 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Iva Hammond. Mrs. Margaret Gildewell will have the program. Mother’s Service Club will meet Tuesday, July 18th at the home of Mrs. Iva Hammond. Mrs. Carl Myers will be cohostess. Mrs. Earle C. Boyd and Mrs. Kathleen James motored to Wellington, Ontario, Canada, Friday where they will visit Mrs. Boyd’s father, Charles L. McFaul. Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday, June 18 with Mrs. Mary Lou Saathoff, Albin Pond Road. A carry-in dinner at 6:30 will precede the business meeting. The Canaan Friendship Club will meet Wednesday, July 19, at the home of Mirs. Howard Smith for an all day picnic. Members please bring a covered dish and table service. Meat and drinks will be furnished by the hostess. Mrs. Harriet Agnew and daughter, Mrs. John Rulfs, have returned from South Bend where they attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahon. Mrs. Mahon is the daughter of Mrs. Agnew. Mrs. Dorothy Goodman, Miss Grace Cox and Mrs. Virginia Hutchins attended the World Institute on the Teaching of Typewriting held at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, July 12, 13 and 14. Girl Scout Troop 372 of Fillmore will meet at the home of Judy Whitehead on Wednes day, July 19, for a cook-out from 11:30 a. m. until 3:00 p. m. Bring sit-upon, eating uten sis and hand book. There will be special singing at the Antioch Baptist Church this coming Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. On Sunday, July 23, the church congregation will have a basket dinner at noon in Robe-Ann Park followed by singing at 2 p. m. There will be two special quartets from near Eubank, Kentucky, with James Cook and the McKinney quartet and the Mt. Moriah quartet.

/ r 'VNE SUMMER afternoon, reports E. E. Edgar, when V-F American League umpire Bill Guthrie was working behind the plate, the catcher for the visiting team repeatedly protested his calls. Guthrie endured this for three innings. But in the fourth inning, when the catcher started to complain, Guthrie stopped him. "Son," he said gently, *‘you’ve been a big help to me calling balls and strikes, and I appreciate it. But I think I’ve got the hang of it now. So I’m going to ask you to go to the clubhouse and show them how to take a shower.** • e • Early in his military career, Ulysses S. Grant complained about the inadequacy of the officer who shared his command in a certain operation. Grant’s senior general demurred, M You underrate the man,” he snapped. "Remember he’s been through ten campaigns.” Grant replied, "So has that mule over there, General—but he’s still a jackass, isn’t he?” * * * A perceptive eight-year-old boys definition of a friend: "A person who knows you inside out—and still likes you.” C HI?, by Bens sit Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Bill Sandy Says, Some folks would rather win an argument than a friend. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Tough trap

SAN FRANSCISO UPI — Golfers at Lincoln Park course reported an new kind of hazard on the fifth fairway. A threesome told police that a man cameup to them there, pulled a gun, and robbed them of $77. Henry Martinez, 36. Perry Hardwick, 38, and Charles Howard, 40, admitted that they were off their game the rest of the round.

woman s

view

Ue/ofre by HEL0ISI CRUSE

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(By GAY PAULEY) NEW YORK UPI —Fashion has been giving so much attention to legs it looked as : f she’d forgotten the room at the top for a change. The distractingly high hemlines and the fancily patterned stockings drew the eyes of the girl watchers downward. But now, the new evening clothes will haul them back up. Bare shoulders come back for fall and winter. The evening coverup of the past few seasons is almost nothing at all. Squared and daringly scooped necklines are in. Backless-top dresses reappear. The one shoulder covered, one bared—Is stronger than ever. Some form&ls have absolutely no straps to interrupt the shoulder line. Others have mere strings. And the camisole top, with squared neckline and narrow straps, runs through most New York ready-to-wear collections. Glitter continues strong. The grand gown for party belles replaces the "nightgown” or “baby dress” of past seasons. Stately satin dresses reappear with that flattering back fullness. Many ball gowns are richly enough embroidered to have

come from a museum. Women by the thousands will “float” into parties in layers of chiffon or tulle, marabou and ostrich feathers. Among the exponents of the more “naked” look at the top wear as George Stavropoulos, are such specialists in evening who does many of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s grand occasion dresses; Ferdinando Sarmi, who really never gave up the glamour of the bare shouldered dresses, and Malcolm Starr, whose designer Elinor Simmons long has made the one shoulder numbers. Said Sarmi, “I have a strong feeling for the more naked look ... I have 60 per cent more one shoulder long dresses in my current collection than I did last year.” Miss Simmons said the barer top is “very gala and now looks right.” One of the handsomest gowns in the Starr-Simmons collection has the camisole top, a column-like silhoutte to the floor, and is jewelled all over in turquoise tones. These designers were among the last to unveil their new collections for the nation’s visiting fashion reporters, ending Friday 10 days of covering ready-to-wear.

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor: Public Law 86-90, established by Congress in 1959, designated the third week in July of each year as Captive Nations Week in order to remind the world of the plight of people living in nations enslaved by international communism. The original intent of this Captive Nation Proclamation was for the chief executive of our nation to call specifically for the liberation of all communist countries, but since our official policy now calls for a detente with communism and while our State Dept, is so busy trying to “build bridges of understanding and trade” to the Marxist governments of Moscow, Warsaw, Prague, Budapest and Bucharest, official Washington has steadily downgraded the observance of this week. The general attitude of our government policy planneds now actually seems to be one of fearing uprisings against communism by the captive people. Our leaders appear embarrassed when defectors flee from communist slave states. (Witness: The defection of important Soviet officials this year). “Very crucial to the winning of the war in South Vietnam is the plight of the 17 million captive North Vietnamese,” says Prof. Lev E. Dobriansky of Georgetown University, who is the chairman of the National Captive Nations Committee. With the massive amount of

evidence at our disposal, why have our appointed officials frustrated rather than helped our “forgotten Allies’’ in these communist prisons? Why do we pretend to fight communism in Vietnam and allow it to flourish at home ? (Cuba, South A Central America, etc.) What can we do personally for these captive people of Poland, Hungary, Lithuania, Ukraine, Red China, Armena, Azerbaijan, Soviet Georgia, North Korea, Albania, “EdelUral,” Tibet, “Cossakia,” Turkestan, Cuba, and ad infinitum? Let us keep alive the hopes that these peoples of the Captive Nations have by pledging our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor to the righteous cause of freedom, first as individuals, then together as a nation, so that the flickering light of freedom may again glow and America will be the beacon to transmit that light. For Christ and America, James O. Jester R. R. 2, Coatesville, Ind.

Dear Heloise: I remember the struggle 1 used to have making neat hems when converting my children’s jeans and trousers into shorts after the knees were worn out. The seams of the jeans were several thicknesses, and my sewing machine wouldn’t even go over some of them when I tried to hem them. I wasn’t satisfied to make a hem with a raw edge along the entire inside of the legs. Then someone told me to clip up about one-quarter to onehalf inch on each side of the heavy seams and hem the regular way, turning in the raw edge except at the seams. The tiny raw edges will still be exposed at the seams only, but that can be clipped evenly with the rest of the hem. Laura Burris • * • * Dear Laura: I’m sure that many, many mothers (including myself) thank you for this neat hemming hint. Even on the rare occasions when you can coax the sewing machine to go over that seam hump, the stitches get out of line and don’t look nice. Bless you for sharing this idea with all of us. It’s people like you who keep this old world going around. Heloise • * * * Dear Heloise: I put my hamburger meat on a large piece of waxed paper, spread it out somewhat, put another piece of waxed paper on top, then roll it out (as if it was cookie dough) with a rolling pin to the thickness I want Then I take a cookie cutter (any size) and cut the patties out. What is left over, just press together, reroll and finish cut ting. You will get even sized patties so much easier and prettier than forming them by hand. Minerva * • • * Dear Heloise: Here is one for the “Befuddled” and “Addlepated” Club: I can live with my arthritis, And my dentures they fit fine, I can see thru by bifocals, But I sure do miss my mind. (This is me all over!) Eva Evans * * * e Dear Heloise: You know those nice pieces of cardboard that come in packages of stockings? Well, rather than throw them away I discovered that when cut to size, they make wonderful recipe cards for my file. Many times one runs out of regular cards and it’s nice to have extras ready. Besides they are free. Mrs. M. J. McFarlane • * * • Dear Heloise: Wouldn’t a diaper pail with a pair of rubber gloves make a nice baby shower present? It’s something that a new mother has to have and sometimes forgets to buy until need-

ed.

A Reader * • • • Dear Heloise: Do you have a small fry who insists on searching through your kitchen cabinets? Buy some dog collars (to match your cabinets, naturally) and buckle them right through the handles on your doors. The leather in these collars

is extra stiff, so even if your little genius can figure out how to unbuckle them he often lacks the strength. Mrs. W. E. Liberge * • • • Dear Heloise: After reading the letter from the “Gentleman Friend” about raising the hood of the car as a distress signal, I decided to write this letter. Once when we were on a trip, our car ran out of gas. My mother came up with the brilliant idea of holding up a sign saying “No Gas.” The sign can be made on any large sheet of

paper.

It worked! Within five minutes a driver saw our sign and stopped. Nancy A. Simons * • • * 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.

Mrs. Raymond Ader Is hostess to West Floyd HD Club Mrs. Raymond Ader was hostess to the West Floyd Extension Homemakers Club on July 12. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers reading the thought of the month. The lesson was films on cancer given by Mrs. Rea Zeiner and Mrs. Joan Grey from the Greencastle Chapter of Cancer Prevention. Eleven members answered roll call with a novel idea for a picnic. The newsletter from the county extension office was read by Mrs. Eggers. Booth space for the club exhibits for the county fair will be drawn today (July 17). Mrs. Dale Miller and Mrs. Albert Wood, announced they had our exhibits almost completed. A safety hint was given by Mrs. Albert Wood. Cards were signed to send Mrs. Edith McKamey and Mrs. Leroy Alter. Refreshments of nut bread, mints, iced tea and lemonade were served by the hostess. 'Die meeting was closed by all repeating the club prayer. Guests were Mrs. Zeiner, Mrs. Grey and Miss Katrina Priest. The next meeting will be August 9 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Eggers for an all day meeting and annual picnic.

20 Years Ago Otis R. Matthews was Judging Tennessee walking horses at a horse show in Wabash. Marion Crawley and son, Mike, were here from Lafayette. Mrs. D. O. Moffett was visiting her daughter in New York. Mrs. William H. Barrett and son, Steve were here from Fort Collins, Colorado.

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Spoils of war LONDON UPI—A piece of luggage reported missing last month on a Middle East Airline plane turned up Sunday. Its label had a lot to say. “Captured by El A1 Israeli airlines Ltd. in June 1967,” read the tag.

Unexpected support CHICAGO UPI — An angry mob formed when robbery suspect Frank Ross, 34, was shot by a policeman. But they went away when Ross said: “Shut up. They could have killed me.”

CLOSED FOR VACATION MONDAY, JULY 24 TILL MONDAY, AUGUST 7 IDEAL CLEANERS

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