The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1967 — Page 2
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Pay* t
Tha Dally Banner, Qraeneastla, Indiana
Tuesday, July 18, 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 Publish•vary avsning axeapl Sunday and halidays at 24-24 South Jackson Stroot, Oroancastio, Indiana. 44135. Entorod in tho Post Offico at Grooncastlo, Indiana, as socond class mail mattor undar Act of March 7, 107S Unitod Prats Intomotional loaso wire sorvico; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosior Stato Press Association. All unsolicited artidos, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sect art 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 Tho Daily Banner effective March 14, 1944; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othet 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 mad subscriptions payable in advance.
Family Reunions
TTie families of the late Albert Cope met Sunday, July 16 at Robe-Ann Park. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shalley; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puthoff, Vicki and Geni of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Points; Mrs. Maretta Farrell; Mrs. Charles Hood, Susan, Chip, Bruce and Cheryl, and Eddie Vinup, of Erlanger,
Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. James ■ Cope; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope, REUNION
The Torr Reunion was held Sunday, July 1 at Robe-Ann
Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Freddie, Becky, Janet, and Jeannie; Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherlin and Devon of Greencastle; Mir. and Mrs. Paul E. Heavin, Paul Jr., Brenda, Daniel, and Melinda of Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Snapp, Michelle, and Michael came in the afternoon. After a bountiful meal, games, and visting, all left at a late hour with plans
to meet again next year.
China accused by Soviet Union MOSCOW UPI —Tha Soviet Union accused Communist China Monday of trying to further isolate itself from the rest of the Communist world by tearing up a maritime treaty with Russia and North Korea. The Russians issued a diplomatic note condemning Peking’s June 24 announcement that it was dropping out of a treaty intended to save lives and help ships and planes in distress at
The Chinese action could affect the sources of Soviet ships which sail along the Chinese coast with weapons and other supplies bound for North Vietnam.
Bible Thought For Today And he released onto them him that for sedition and murder was oast into prison^—Luke 23:2*. : Wicked men sometimes os cape punishment, and good men sometimes suffer, but in the end God corrects our tragic mistakes.
Personal And Local News
Craig Barrett Indianapolis the Frye.
is here from guest of Jay
twm liw mp lalli
mi . lir
fiYr
Jett, Mark, Sherri, Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cope, Kay, Darrell, Rhonda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope, Cindy, Bobby, Lisa and Troy; Martha Cope of
Crawfordsville.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cope, and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cope, and Angela Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cope, Melanie, Brent and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cox, Dawn, Julie, Candy and Nora of Brazil. Also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Park with approximately one hundred present. Mrs. Emma Pitchford returned thanks at the noon meal. Officers were elected: Franklin Torr, President and Joan Rissler, Secre-tary-Treasurer. Those attending the reunion from out of state were from Michigan, New York City, St. Louis, Louisville, Ky.; and Fairmount, 111.
NOTICE i Ray's Insurance Agency Cloverdale
will continue to serve the many customers we have enjoyed in past years. I appreciate your past patronage and hope to continue to serve you. Come see me for all your insurance needs.
Mrs. Teletha M. Ray Agent
20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna and daughter, Lila, were in New York City. Mrs. Mary Catherine Fox and children were here from Easton, Pennsylvania. U.S. Army engineers recommended construction of a dam at Cagle’s Mill in southwest Putnam County.
Club Enjoys Annual Picnic at Park It was a chilly day when the Jefferson Township Homemakers Club met, July 13, at RobeAnn Park for their annual pic-
nic.
Fifteen members, eighteen children and eight guests: Mrs. Foshel Fraizer, Mrs. Lester McHargue, Miss Jane Hite, Mrs. Judy Hacker, Mrs. Linda Nichoson, Mrs. Gypsy Hacker, Mrs. Clara Chastain and Mrs. Carolyn Hall shook a little in the cool air but enjoyed the pitchin dinner with barbequed meat prepared by Mrs. Donna Frye and Mrs. Linda Dor sett who gave the lesson on “patio meals.” Three at the foods the ladies enjoyed were barbequed chicken, charcoal broiled steak, and quickie cheese potatoes. Mrs. Clara Chastain and Mrs. Carolyn Hall joined the club and we are most pleased to have them. Hie highlight of the afternoon was the auctioning of items ranging from fresh garden vegetables to clothes hangers with Mrs. Merl Nichols serving as auctioneer.
Yosmite National Park is California’s foremost scenic attraction. The park, about the size of Rhode Island, draws some 1.6 million visitors each
year.
Announcing . » ' r New Electronic Banking Service at Central National Bank The Central National Bank of Greencastle is pleased to announce their participation in Electronic Banking . . . using the new Magnetic Ink Symbols approved by the Federal Reserve System. The CNB responded to the recommendation of the American Bankers Association over a year ago for the adoption of the magnetic ink character recognition as tho "Common Language" most suitable for automatic check handling throughout the U.S. All checking accounts were individually numbered at the CNB many months ago after careful planning and preparation. For some time now, all personalized checks and deposit slips have been printed with the magnetic ink bank identification number and also the personal account number as most CNB depositors are now quite familiar with. As an added convenience to depositors to familiarize them with their personal account number, the bank recently mailed to each depositor a card showing their checking account number. Magnetic coding of checks enables the electronic equipment to sort and process transactions with greater speed and accuracy. In order to effectively use this new system, all checking account customers are urged to use their own personalized checks and deposit slips and never permit others to use their checks and deposit slips for any reason. Central National Bank 24 West Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana
Mrs. Helen Reuss has returned home after a vacation trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. i The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday at 12:00 noon at shelter house No. 4 in RobeAnn Park. Bring a covered dish. Mrs. Theresa Saunders of Bletchley, England, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zaring of St. Petersburg, Florida, are visiting in Greencastle until October 1st Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominic Romalia were in Terre Haute Tuesday, July 11 to attend the board meeting of the National Council of Catholic
Women.
City firemen were called to 303 North Vine Street Monday noon. They reported a 1956 Chevrolet owned by Virgil Dickerson backfired resulting in $25
damage.
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee VFW 1550 Post Home. There will be election and members are urged to attend. Miss Margery Gordon was the weekend guest of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sayers. Miss Gordon is at present a resident at Wesley Manor at Frankfort. Sunday visitors at the Walter Stoner home were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson and Mrs. Fred Lewman of Bainbridge. They also called at the Rector Funeral Home to pay respects to Wilmer Albin. Hie first Quarterly Deanery meeting of the NCCW will be held at St. Mary’s Village in Terre Haute, July 23 at 2 p. m. If anyone wishes to attend please call Adeline Romalia at OL 3-6306. John Allen, 30, city pleaded not guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor when arraigned in the Putnam Circuit Court Monday. His trial was set for September 22 and he was released on his own recognizance by Judge Francis N. Hamilton. Miss Marianne Malone, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Malone, Bloomington, has been named on the Dean’s list of Indiana University. Marianne, a sophomore, is the grand daughter of Mrs. Ina Kemmeling of this city. There will be special singing at the Antioch Baptist Church this coming Saturday 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.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Richardson of Clayton announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann to Eric L. Franz, son of Mrs. John Barrett of Greencastle and the late Earl E. Franz. Miss Richardson is a 1967 graduate of Cascade High School and will enter Indiana State University this fall. Her fiance attended Southern Oregon College, Indiana State University and is now serving in the Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Mrs. Noble Tharp and daughters, Becky, Kathy, and Lee El-1 lyn have returned to their home in San Jose, California, after' spending three weeks here with relatives. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biddie Lane. Mrs. Lane is Mrs. Tharp’s mother. Other relatives they visited were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Wayne Mark, Mrs. Goldie Nauman of Fillmore, mother of Mr. Tharp, and Mrs. Sarah Osborn sister of Mr. Tharp.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Cassell L. Balay of 836 Gardenside Dr., Greencastle, wish to announce the eng&gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet S. Balay to James D. Kircher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kircher, R. 2, Green-
castle.
Janet is a 1966 graduate of Greencastle High School and is employed in the accounting department of the Putnam County Hospital. James is a 1964 graduate of Greencastle High School and is Director of Beach Activities at Raccoon Lake. He is a senior in Purdue University and will be returning there this fall. An early fall wedding is be-
ing planned.
in Memory
In loving memory of Maude Mae Kirkham, who died three years ago, July 18, 1964. A precious one from us has gone We have a vacant chair Your life is a beautiful memory. But we know you await us there Your burdens of life were so many The thanks for your deeds so
few.
We ore counting the days dear loved one Until we are in heaven with you. God «aw you were getting weary His gentle voice said “Come.” With farewell left unspoken You gently entered home. We followed you to the hilltop, And laid you there to rest We know of all the friends we
had
You truly were the best. Now you walk in the garden with Jesus While we kneel at your grave in prayer We ask that the Lord will keep
you
Until we can join you there. Sadly missed by husband, children and grandchildren.
I Obituaries | Rites held for Wilmer Albin, Sr. Final rites were conducted on Monday July 17 for Wilmer Albin, Sr. at the Rector Funeral Homes with Rev. Elgin Smith officiating. The pall bearer* were Harold Smith, John Andrews, Paul Garl, Louis Cowgill, John Sutton, and Carl Myer*.
Mr. Albin was an Elder and Charter Member of Sherwood Christian Church, a member of the Masons, Elks, and The Scottish Rite, and was serving as the present Commander of the V.F.W. Fathers Auxiliary, of which he was a charter member. He was a member of the Rural Mail Carriers Society, and was the rural mail carrier for Rural Route No. 3 of Greencastle for 35 years. He retired on Dec. 31, 1965. The immediate survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruth Julian Albin; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Oricko of Dayton, Ohio; two sons, Wilmer Albin, and Mr. Thomas J. Albin, Both of Greencastle; nine grandchildren; James and Stephen Albin, Michael, Joseph, and Timothy Oricko, and Deanne, Thomas, Allison, and David Albin; a brother, Clair T. Albin of Greencastle, two sisters, Mrs. Edna Mae Priest of Crawfordsville, Indiana and Mrs. Katherine Alter of Richmond, Indiana; A step-mother, Mrs. Russell Thomas of Greencastle; and a step-sister, Mrs. Mary Belle Levin of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Danville rites for Mrs. Hamm Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Hamm, 75, Danville, will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Danville. Interment will be in the South Cemetery. Mrs. Hamm passed away Monday morning in the Henry
County hospital.
She was a former resident of the Portland Mill community, and a member of the Methodist
church at Brazil.
Survivors are: three sons, Charles, and Chester, Indianapolis and Eugene, West Terre Haute; one daughter, Mr*. Maxine Springer, Danville; thirteen grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
In Memory
In loving memory of Wayne Mark who passed away one year ago today, July 21, 1966. You left me a beautiful memory But sorrow too great to be told To one who loved you and lost
you
Your memory will never grow
old.
Since you have gone first, and I remain To walk the road alone, I live in memory’s garden Dear With the happy days we’ve known A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But now there is a loneliness The world can never fill Sadly missed by Wife Opal Mark.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Dianna Austin, Bainbridge Martha Collins. Greencastle Teresa Ferrand, Greencastle Oscar Flint, Greencastle Michael Simmerman, Greencastle Mrs. Willie Miller and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. David Beaman, Bainbridge, a girl, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larmer, North Salem, a girl, today.
Hubert E. Cooper funeral Thursday Hubert E. Cooper, 63, Bainbridge R. 1, passed away at the Putnam County Hospital Monday evening. He was bom August 12, 1903, in Putnam County, the son of Charles and Etta Whitehead Cooper. He had lived all his life in Putnam County. He was a farmer in the Bainbridge com-
munity.
He was a member of the Limedale Church; Morton Lodge 469 F&AM and had served as State Highway Superintendent. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; two sons, Robert R. Cooper, Greencastle R. 2 and Hubert E. Cooper, Jr., Panama City, Fla.; two daughters-in-law; three brothers, Arthur, Chester and Alfred, all of Greencastle; two sisters, Mr*. Margaret Sanford and Helen Terrell, Greencastle; four grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this
evening.
Dear Heloise: i When making a double-deck-er ice cream cone—especially at children’s parties—first put a scoop of ice cream In a small dish. Place your cone upside down cm the rounded scoop of ice cream in the dish end press down gently. TTien holding the edge of the plate, turn the cone right aide up. Thia gives you a flat top on which to put another scoopful. After the second one is plunked on, just tap it lightly with the scoop. This leaves you with one portion in and on* out of the cone with no fear of loosing tha top layer. Laura Somerville • • • • This is a real doozie, Laura. Saves tears as well as dropped ice cream. Why not mix flavors, too ? Bottom vanilla and top chocolate makes a gay and tasty cone. And don’t forget to plunge your scoop in cold water after each serving so the ice cream will be easier to dip up. Heloise • • * • Dear Heloise: When I’m sunning myself on the patio, rather than take the chance of overdoing it, I just set the timer on the clock ra-
dio.
When the music stops I know it’s time to turn over and sun the other side. I reset the timer and can lie back and relax until the music stops again. I figured this out after getting “overdone” one day. Mrs. Helen Elomlie * • * • Dear Heloise: I stumbled on a good thing recently. When using the attic fan each summer, I have a great deal of lint collecting on screens when the windows are raised. I always tok mine down and scrubbed them with a stiff brush and soap. Then one day I picked up a clean firy sponge and whisked it over my screens. It cleaned the lint off of them in a minute! Try it. Sure saves time and lots of hard work! Mrs. L. V. Hamrick • * • • I’m a monkey’s uncle if it doesn’t work. You gals try it on any screen whether you have an “air-conditioner’ , or fan or
not.
You’ll just love it. Heloise • * * • Dear Heloise: Have you ever had a good purse, but the stitching came out of the strap? I iron on rug binding and stitch it over the old stitching. As this binding is available in many colors, you can buy it the exact shade of your purse and cut it as narrow as needed. This is especially great for shoulder strap bags. Mary Murar * * • • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I had a most fabulous hint to pass on to you, but unfortunately I can’t remember what it was. When I do remember, I’ll be sure to write it to you right away . . .
Micki ChUcott • * • • Dear Heloise: Don’t throw away out-grown or worn rubber thong beach mm* I use the heels of these old thonga for doorstops. I out about two or three inches off the heel and discard tha front. They make perfect doorstops that never slip and hold the door securely so drafts won’t slam them shut. Justine Dirreen • • • • Dear Heloise: I have a helpful hint for tent campers. To prevent dampness on clothing, purchase a plastic hat bag with shelves In it, a hook on top and a zipper down the
front.
After setting up your tent, put a hook-type screw into the main pole of the tent Then hang up the hat bag, place the clothes on the shelves and zip up the bag. No moisture will get through. After the bag Is hung there will still be space under it to spread out a sleeping bag— thus no ground space is wasted. We wouldn’t go tenting without ours.
Zippy
Local Women Attend Terre Haute Tea Mrs. Wilma Handy, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Peachis Jones and Miss Elizabeth M. Ward attended a Tea Sunday afternoon in Terre Haute. Hie Tea, given by the Terre Haute Business and Professional Women’s Club, honored Miss Joy Degler, a Terre Haute girl who was chosen Indiana Career Woman of 1967. Miss Degler will compete in the contest for National Career Women of 1967, August 24-28 when the national convention of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will be held at the New York-Hil-ton Hotel in New York. Mrs. Handy and Mrs. Shaw will represent the local BPW dub at the convention.
Eitel’s TURF BUILDER A Greener Lawn In 10 Days Or Your MONEY BACK Eitel's FLOWERS
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
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