The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1967 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Graencastle, Indiana
Saturday, July 22, 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 Publnhad •vary availing axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24*24 South Jackson Straat, Graancastla, Indiana. 46135. Entarad in tha Fast Office at Graancastla, Indiana, as second doss mail mattsr under Act of March 7, 1478. United Press Intematienal loasa wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Haasiar State Press Association. All unsolicited artidas, 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 10e. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam 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.
In Memory
In loving memory of Adron T. Cook who left us one year ago July 22, 1966. Sweet memories still linger for•ver, Time cannot change them ‘tis true Years that come cannot sever Our loving memory of you. Sadly missed by daughter, Elsie, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
CUSTOM j Upholstery Material Available j Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 246-6531
Chinese Reds reaffirm stand HONG KONG UPI —Communist China today reaffirmed i its readiness to fight with North 1 Vietnam against the United | States but made clear the time had not come for its direct I entry into the war. Peking said it would remain | “the resolute backup” and "rear area of North Vietnam.” The reaffirmation of Red China’s Vietnam policy came in an editorial in the Peking Peoples Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist Party. The editorial was also published in the Liberation Army Daily, official voice of the Red Chinese army, and broadcast in full by Peking Radio. It marked the first anniversary of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s pledge of Hanoi’s determination to wage war for 20 years “or even longer” if necessary to drive the U.S. out of Vietnam.
First Lady at ranch in Texas WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is in Texas for a few days to catch up on chores at the LBJ Ranch and to see her new grandson. The White House said today, the First Lady flew to Texas Thursday ’ night. A spokesman said President Johnson has no weekend travel plans. Mrs. Johnson, has been spending considerable time in Texas this summer, particularly since the birth a month ago of Patrick Lyndon Nugent, son of the Johnson’s youngest daughter, Luci Johnson Nugent.
Bible Thought For Today Be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might.—Ephesians 6:10. If we hold to our faith, and believe in God’s protection against sin, we will be more than conquerors.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
ln Memory
In loving memory of Fred Monnett who left this world July 22, 1966. Dear Lord please take this message To our loved one up above; Tell him how much we miss him And give him all our love. Although his soul is now at rest, And free from care and pain The world would seem like heaven If we had him back again If all the world was ours to give We would give it and more To see the face of the one we loved Come smiling through our door. Sadly missed by: Mrs. Mabel Monnett, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Chrisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monnett.
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Harold Pitts and daughter, Danville Sharon Finchum, Cloverdale Luther Abel, Quincy Sharon Swiger, Clayton Margaret Robinson, Coatesville Helen Macy, Coatesville Charles Reeves, Greencastle Wilhelmina Riley, Greencastle Amanda Kendall, GreencastTe Stella Chrisenberry, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Roachdale, a girl, Friday.
Man found dead ROCKVILLE UPI—A coroner s investigation was expected to show Wesley Cunningham, 47, R. R. 2, Plainfield, died of natural causes while fishing in a boat at Raccoon Lake east of here Friday. His body was found Friday night when the boat washed ; ashore.
rpHE MESS SERGEANT was just about fed up with all A the complaints registered about the bread he was serving his outfit. “What are you birds squawking about?” he demanded. “If Washington had had that bread at ..gN ACRE I AM / Valley Forge he’d have ^ given thanks to the Lord for it.** “That’s entirely possible,** agreed one perky young private. “It was fresh then.” e e a Charles Rice tells about an. embarrassing moment in the career of a magician named Blackstone, a headliner in Keith vaudeville not so many years ago. Blackstone, on the day in question, was doing his stuff at a playhouse in the heart of Chicago’s theatrical district. For the climax of his act, he fired three revolver shots, whereupon an accomplice in handcuffs escaped from a locked trunk in mid-stage and made for the wings. While Blackstone exhibited the empty trunk to the befuddled audience, the accomplice was trained to race down the aisle, jangling his manacles, and shouting, “Here I am. Maestro! Here I am!” This particular day, however, the accomplice went AWOL, and Blackstone had to break in a substitute at the last minute. “When you get off the stage,” instructed Blackstone, “run like mad around to the front of the theatre and gallop down the aisle yelling ‘Here I am* at the top of your lungs. Now that’s not much to ask, is it?” The substitute agreed it wasn’t—particularly with a ten-dollar bonus held out to him. He followed instructions to the letter, his “Here I Am” ringing loud and clear. Unfortunately, he had made one slight error, however. He’d taken a wrong turn at the. end of the stage-door alley, and ran into the Harris Theatre next door by mistake. His “Here I Am” didn’t help the second act climax of Ibsen’s “Ghosts” one bit. In faqt, he lost his job. C 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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OBITUARIES Illinois services for Wm. Johnson Funeral services were held today in Polo, Illinois, for William Johnson, father of Dr. James B. Johnson. Mr. Johnson, who was 86, passed away Thursday in the Methodist Home at Warren following an extended illness. In addition to Dr. Johnson, he is survived by three other sons, a daughter, and several grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited in Greencastle several times during their lifetime and were known by a number of local residents.
Services pending for Delbert Neese Delbert C. Neese, 49, of 409 South Forest Avenue, Brazil, an Army veteran of World War II, suffered a fatal heart attack at his home at 12:50 a. in., to-
day.
He was a son of Minne (Haddon) and the late Clarence Neese and was bom on Nov. 7, 1917, at Reelsville, where he spent his early life. He entered military service on Feb. 9, 1942, and after active duty in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater, he was honorably discharged with the grade of Sergeant on Nov. 3, 1945. He was a member of the Big Walnut Baptist Church, south of Reelsville, and was affiliated with the International Union of Operating Engineers at Terre Haute. On Nov. 20. 1941, he was unit- j ed in marriage to the former Miss Virginia Harris, who survives him together with two daughters, Mrs. Jackie Johnson of Brazil, and Miss Nancy Neese, at home; a son, Sgt. Gary Neese, stationed in Korea with the U.S. Army; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Minnie Wilkins, of West Terre Haute; two brothers, William Neese of Logansport, and Donald Neese of Washington, D. C.; a half-brother, George Wilkins, Jr., of West Terre Haute; a half-sister, Mrs. Herbert (Violetl Davis of Terre Haute, and several aunts, uncles and cous-
ins.
Service arrangements are pending at the Lawson Funeral Home and will be announced later.
Personal And Local News The annual Irwin reunion will be held Sunday, July 30 at the Irwin Park. The Miles Reunion will be held Sunday, July 23 at RobeAnn Park, shelter house No. 2. Mrs. Marcus Carter has re turned from Chicago where she spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. David Selman. Mrs. William MacDonald has returned to her home in Norwalk, Ohio, after visiting her brothers, William Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis. City firemen made a run to 1136 Avenue D at 12:40 this morning. They reported a fire in the back seat of a 1959 Ford owned by Albert Bunten. Damage was estimated at $75. Relatives and friends of Miss Pearl O’Hair were entertained at her cousin’s, Mrs. Ethel Nelson yesterday. They celebrated Miss O’Hair’s birthday and enjoyed the evening.
Bill Sandy Says, for Che whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Bobby Joe McKinney, U. S. Army, and Judy Caroline Kelly, at home, both of Coatesville, Route 1.
Birthdays Mrs. Ruby Blue McCullough, July 23. Charles McCullough, July 23.
Mrs. Laura Edwards Mrs. Laura Edwards, 94. Reelsville, Route 1, passed away Friday morning in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since July 12. Arrangements are pending at the Miller A Sons Funeral Home in BraziL
Martha Wilson Bride of D. L. Suthcrlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Greencastle, R. 5, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha D. Wilson, on July 2, to Donald L. Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutherlin of Quincy. Rev. Paul Robinson performed the ceremony with immediate families present. The bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of blue, with matching accessories. She carried white Cybidum flower on a white Bible. The house was decorated with blue and white Marguerite Daisies. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held with sixty-one friends and relatives present. Miss Sue Zaring and Mary Jane Perry served. Mrs. Ann Gooch registered the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin will make their home on R. 2, Green-
castle.
tints From He/oh by HEIOISE CRUSE
Dear Heloise: When I take my portable radio to the pool, I put it inside a clear plastic bag to keep the sand or water from damaging it The bag is large enough so that I can change stations without removing the radio. Sure protects my radio and doesn’t interfere with the sound at all • • • Barbara Carrington a a a a Fancy that? It works like a charm. Thanks to Barbara for this. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: Please tell your readers to save all of those empty nail polish bottles. They are invaluable for hobby work where glazing or painting is done and for entertaining children. You can mix up small amounts of the desired color of paint, put it in these and you will have your tiny brush right at hand . . . small enough for models of all kinds. When the children are looking for something different, give them coloring books or old catalogues and a nail polish bottle filled with water color paint. Watch them spend many busy hours with this wonderful idea. Nail polish remover can be used to remove the polish from the brush and inside of the old bottle. Isabel Jackson a a a a Dear Folks: When camping did you know that if you hang your lantern on a small tree limb and then wrap a piece of foil around the trunk of the tree where the lantern hangs, it not only will protect the tree but also reflect the light? Always be sure to look for a nail or hanger that a previous camper has used before driving a nail of your own so you won’t damage the trees. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: Having no'heavy cream on hand for a cream pie recently, I tried an experiment that worked. I chilled a half cup of evaporated milk in a freezer tray until crystals formed on the top (about 10 minutes). I also chilled my beaters and bowl and added a few squirts of lemon juice ... The evaporated milk whipped up as light and fluffy as cream. The pie was just as tasty and for an extra bonus, this cut down on the calories and the cost. Mrs. Frieda Davis • a a * Dear Heloise: After four desperate attempts at trying to locate a product to touch up the scratches and nicks on my silver shoes, I bought a silver, paste-like product intended for eyelid glamour. By rubbing this on the shoes and smoothing it away from the scarred areas, I was able to render real first-aid to my shoes. It covered the bad places quite effectively. Mrs. K. W. D.
Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: Here's a hint that’s permanent With the time we save by using the wonderful hints we learn from you, let’s sit down and read a good book once in awhile. A well-informed mind is as important as a well-kept house! A Reader a a a a And don’t forget the Bible! Heloise Dear Heloise: The men in my family like the permanent press pants, but I found they soon wore thin in the seat at the lower end of the pocket where their billfold is carried. Now when they get new pants, I iron a large piece of shaped iron-on tape on the pocket lining next to the seat of the pants. This tape acts as a cushion for the comers of the billfold. It takes the buffing instead of the material and their pants wear much longer. Mrs. Komahrens a a a a Dear Heloise: Mothers of tiny tots know how difficult it is to keep their little garments (diaper sets and wee skirts) on those odd-shaped baby hangers. I’ve discovered that the little plastic clips that come from packages of buns and bags of apples, etc., are just the thing. I attach one to each side of the Item I wish to hang after placing it on the hanger. Works like a million. Beverly Rose
20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Guy Comer and Ann Cashbaugh returned from a trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins and daughters, Patsy and Susan, were vacationing in northern Minnesota for two weeks. Richard Ralph Hurst, Jr. was here from Rensselaer visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Hurst.
Only at EITEL'S do you get A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Wo use only tho freshest flowers end the healthiest plants We Guarantee Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back order from EITEL'S FLOWERS OL 3-3171
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. Reliable Exterminating Company PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED RHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123
Snakes vary in size from a burrowing creature only a few inches long to the regal python, nearly 30 feet long and weighing 300 pounds.
Polar bears have built-in sunglasses to prevent snow blindneu. A special lid protects the bear’s eyes from Arctic glare.
NOTICE
Due To Remodeling Our Office Will Be Closed TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY July 25-26-27 Plant and Routes Will Operate As Usual. PHONE OL 3-3191 FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY HOME LAUNDRY ^ CLEANERS 217 E. Washington