The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastla, Indiana

Tuesday, July 25, 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 holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoasier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sect at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability er responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 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.

THINK AHEAD FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES

See Us For All Your Sewing Needs

FINEST SELECTION AVAILABLE

It Pays To Be Sew-Smartl

LUCIA’S FABRICS USE YOU* CHARGE CARD 509 S. Indiana Always Free Parking Open All Dc^t Wednesday Friday Til 8 p.m.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. William Duncan and daughter, Roachdale Cynthia Buchanan, Coatesvillo Delbert Simmons, Clayton Ella Harris, Greencastle Catherino Williams, Greencastle Mamie Toney, Greencastle

Bible Thought I

For Today

20 Years Ago The Greencastle High School Band presented its weekly concert in Robe Ann Park under the direction of Don Marketto. Members of the Rotary Club enjoyed an inspection tour of the Zinc Mill. Miss Lela Walls was spending a week in New York City. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae met with Miss Mildred Caviness.

Wisdom Is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.—Proverbs 4:7. Wisdom is more than information. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Without character no one can be wise.

Personal And Local News

Obituaries |

Eugene Callender

Cord of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who contributed to the beautiful flowers we received in our recent bereavement due to the passing of our father, Fred Branson. Mr. and Mrs. James Love

Marriage License Steven Russell Payne, State Highway Commission, and Pamela Ann Beaman, at home, both of Greencastle, Route 2. Jack Sherman McCullough, student, Center Point, Route 2, : and Nancy Jean Killion, teacher, Reelsville, Route 2.

Dr. Shonkwiler’s Office Closed FOR VACATION Monday July31 through Monday August 21 Msdicinss may bs picked up Friday, August 11th, between S a.m. and 4 p.m.

You would pay only

$18

-.si

...if this were your car, and you carried 80-20 collision coverage

AvaileM* through Auto premiums may be paid annually or sami-annual ly ... or you may use tha exclusive Thrifty MeBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau insurance together, and pay for it all In regular monthly paymonts that are easy on your budget.

How much o! this $90 damage would you have to pay... if this were your car? If you are insured by a $50 deductible policy, you would pay $50. If you carry a $100 deductible, you would pay the entire amount. However—you would pay only $18 or 20% if you are protected by famous 80-20 collision coverage by Farm Bureau Insurance. The company would pay the remaining $72 or 80%. Records kept by Farm Bureau Insurance show that approximately half of all collision losses result in damages of less than $75. That’s why 80-20 offers you such practical protection. Farm Bureau Insurance shares your every loss—regardless how small. 80-20 gives you excellent protection against the big loss, too. You can never pay more than $40 for any one collision loss ... even if your car is totally demolished. Call today and get a quotation on the low cost of 80-20 collision coverage for your car. You’ll find your Farm Bureau Insurance agent listed in the yellow pages.

Insurance

Heme Office: 130 East Washington Stmt • Indianapolis

CHARLES G. WALGAMUTH, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE, OL 3-9797 PAUL BUECHLER, Agent Greencastle, OL 3-5002 DONALD COCHRAN, Agent Greencastle, OL 3-5483

The Modern Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Darrell Nelson, Wednesday, July 26, at 8:00 p. m. The West Madison Township Homemakers Extension Club will meet July 26 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and children, Jeffrey and Laura, of Northfield, HI., are the guests of Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart. Thomas Terrell, 67, city, was arrested at 9:45 Monday night by Officer Larry Rogers for failure to have an operator's license. George Bock is a patient In the Crenshaw Hospital in Los Angeles and will undergo surgery today. His address is Crenshaw Center Hospital, 3631 Stocher St. Los Angeles, Calif. 90008. The July 28 meeting of the National Association of Retired Civil Employees will be held at the Indiana Gas Co. rooms Friday at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. The Martha Washington Club picnic will be held at Robe-Ann Park in Shelter House No. 1, Wednesday, July 26 at 6:30 p.m. Please bring food and table ser-

vice.

Walter W. Long, 29, Frankfort, escaped from the State Farm early this morning. He was serving a term for public intoxication, resisting arrest and drawing a deadly weapon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper and family of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the past weekend in Putnamville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mathew and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones. Miss Barbara Jane Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bla-k of 532 Anderson street, has accepted a position at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago as administrator of the medical records department. She will leave Greencastle July 30 to assume her new duties July 31st. Mrs. Elmer Sellers will present her piano pupils in a recital, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Charterhouse. The students are Debbie Walgamuth, Dennis Barnard, Lisa Walgamuth, Libby Thompson, Brent O’Neal, Janet Lanham, Timmy Records, Patricia Brewster, Beth Walgamuth, Janet Brown, Terry Records, Greg Shoup, Sharon Parish, Mark Shoup, John Buttrey, Steve Soup, Freida Green, Sharon Hammond, and Bonnie Brown. The public is invited. Colonel and Mrs. T. L. Robbins and three of their children are the house guests of Mrs. Robbins ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crump. Kathy, their oldest daughter, will enter DePauw University as a freshman, and Kim, their son, who is now employed in South Bend, will be a junior at DePauw. Their two other children, Karl and Karerv are also here. The family formerly. lived in Panama, and they left there June 10 and started north, stopping in Central America. They enjoyed their trip as they drove through. Col. Robbins has been transferred to Atlanta, Ga., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dellen of Stilesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller and family last Sunday and attended the baptismal services which were held at the Ora Finney Farm near Cloverdale, July 16, Charles Hodge Jr., and Howard E. Hodge, grandsons of Mrs. Dellen were among the candidates who were baptised from the New Providence Baptist Church. Others who were baptised were Marshall Hurst and Janice Hurst, children of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurst of Jefferson Township, Mj-s. Row Wrede, Cletus Suit, ' and Mrs. Charity Vanlandingham. Rev. Art Bowser, pastor of the New Providence Baptist Church officiated at the services.

rites Wednesday Eugene (Gene) Callender, 63, died suddenly Monday afternoon at his home near Morton. He was bom Juiu» 3, 1914. Mr. Callender was a veteran of World War II; a member of Gobin Methodist Church and the Bainbridge Lions Club. He was assistant engineer for the State of Indiana. Survivors are: his wife, Maxine Clodfelter Callender; his father, H. C. Callender, Greencastle; one brother, H. C. (Bud) Callender, Jr., Greencastle and several nieces and

nephews.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Jameson Jones will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle after 5:00 this evening.

Funeral Thursday for Virgil Church Virgil Warren Church, 77, Quincy, passed away Monday at his residence. He was bom March 29, 1890, in Miarion County, the son of Joseph W. and Sarah Newhouse Church. Survivors are: his wife, Nellie; three sons, Warren, and Howard, Indianapolis, and Calvin of Danville; three daughters, Gertrude White and Frances Arnold, Cloverdale and Florence Wilson, Largo, Florida; three sisters, Laura Dillmer, Southport; Lucille Mangus, Indianapolis and Estella Whitesides; five brothers, Homer and George, Indianapolis; Leroy, Lewisville; Walter, New Palestine, and Dallas, Orlando, Florida; twenty grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. F. F. Hester will officiate. Interment will be in the Mannan Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 this evening.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagle of Route 4, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, June Marie, to Gregory Allen Puckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puckett, Sr., of Route 1, Fillmore. June, a graduate of Reelsville, is now employed at Mallory’s of Greencastle and Greg, a graduate of Fillmore, is now employed at Donnelly’s of Crawfordsville. An October 1 wedding is being planned.

Local Delegates To Attend Convention Local delegates of Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Sorority for Women Teachers, will attend the twentieth anniversary convention in Minneapolis August 6-10. More than 1,000 delegates will represent 1,169 chapters with membership of approximately 32,400 including six from Canada, three from Puerto Rico, two from Mexico and members from Australia. This will be the fifth international convention of the honorary teachers organization. Delegates from the local area included Mrs. Aral F. Groner of the Alpha Delta Kappa Pi Chapter and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert G. Minnick, of Kappa Chapter, Danville.

VACATION ENJOYED James, Green, wife Willa, and son Freddy of Greencastle have returned from a vacation to the eastern part of the United States. They camped at the Prince Galatzen State Park in Pennsylvania then went to Horseshoe Curve near Washington, D. C. In Washington they saw the Shriners’ Parade and visited the Arlington National Cemetery where they witnessed the changing of the guard at the tomb of the unknown soldier. The family then went to Alexandria where they toured the Washington Masonic Shrine. Leaving the Washington area they went to Williasburgh, Virginia, to view the early colonist work at a mock colony. They also visted Yorktown and Jamestown, both historically famous early settlements.

Operations too delicate for human hands to perform are carried out by sevromechanisms.

Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.

DR. F. M. BURNS 201 South Indiana.St. X-RAY & PHYSICAL THERAPIST Out of Office July 21 - July 30 inclusive Call for Appointments July 31

Mrs. Ethel Nelson Hostess To Club Brick Chapel Homemakers Club met July 11 at Robe-Ann Park for a pitch-in luncheon. Mrs. Ethel Nelson was hostess. Following the delicious lunch, the meeting was called to order by the President Lucille Bock. The pledge to the flag and club creed was repeated by the members. The history of the Song of the Month “America” was read by Earline Webber. Roll call was answered by eight members with “a novel idea for

a picnic.’*

The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The tour committee read letters of tours available. Final plans will be made at the Sep tember meeting. The club was asked to help at the Fair. The meeting adjourned with all repeating the club prayer followed by two games, won by Irene Lane and Nellie Flint. Door prize was won by Ladona Sutherlin. Birthday gifts from secret sisters were presented to Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Betty McBride and Earline Webber. The next meeting will be September 12, 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Abrell Gentry. The lesson will be “Discount Buying” given by Mrs. John Danberry.

Maple Heights Club Holds July Meeting Maple Heights Club met at the club house on July 11. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. Grubb. The flag salute and creed were given by eleven members and one child. Irene Roger and Edith Chittenden gave a lesson on patio meals. Mrs. McCullough gave a safety report on heat rash. The citizenship report was given by Eva Hammond. Mrs. Eunice Graves gave a report on the Summer Conference at Purdue which we all enjoyed. The next meeting will be a pitch-in picnic for the families August 6 on a Sunday at 6:00 will give place later. Our club is sending a child to summer camp.

Dear Heloise: As a beauty operator, I get many complaints along about this time of the year when we use a rinse on a customer’s hair —and it does not last through the week! Any time a woman has her hair rinsed in one of these products, and then goes swimming, NATURALLY, when the water hits the hair the tint will come off! This also happens when the scalp perspires and she brushes her hair with her hand. I suggest to all my customers that they buy an extra bottle of rinse at the drug store, shake it hard, pour some on a piece of cotton and gently wipe the colored cotton over their where the coloring starts to come off. It works very well. Besides, by putting it on the cotton instead of squirting it out of the bottle as the directions state, the color will not get on the

scalp.

Beauty Operator • • « • Dear Heloise: To help eliminate perspira tion odor from my tennis shoes ... I punch some extra holes in the fabric with the punch I use for making eyelets in belts, and mash the metal eyelets in place to prevent tearing. Reader • • » • Dear Heloise: I have a suggestion concern ing frozen hamburger—for the times a person is caught short toward dinner tme with no thawed meat. Unwrap it and put the chunk of frozen hamburger in a frying pan with the heat on about medium. In a minute or so, turn the meat over in the pan and scrape off the layer that has thawed. Repeat over and over and in a matter of five or 10 minutes (depending on the thickness of the frozen meat), you will have the whole thing in bits of halfcooked hamburger. This is ideal for spaghettit or any hamburger dish other than patties. Marion Lamar a a * « *Tis true, It works wonder-

fully.

Another good way Is to put the frozen hamburger In a skillet, turn the heat low, put a lid on and wait a few minutes ... then proceed as Marion suggested. Quick as a wink—thawed hamburger. Heloise a • • • I sewed elastic around a large piece of nylon net and put it over my baby’s stroller. When taking her for a walk, it keeps the gnats and mosquitoes off her, but lets the fresh

air in.

Also, when going for an outing, we always put it over her car bed. It’s wonderful. Mrs. Chitwood • * • • Dear Heloise:

I found a dandy use for clear adhesive backed plastic paper: I put some in the bottom of my white purse ... Besides keeping the bottom of the purse clean, the plastic saves wear and tear on my bag, Margaret E. a a a • Dear Heloise: I have found an easy way to clean a large outdoor plastic swimming pool. First drain out the water, then sweep out the last little bit of water with a broom. (Be sure to get into the pool barefooted.) Next take a regular wet mop and a bucket of water with a small amount of household cleanser, and mop the pool. Then rinse the pool just as you would a kitchen floor. This method deodorizes as well as cleans. Mrs. Bobbitt • • * • I should think that using the garden hose to rinse the pool after mopping it, would be about the easiest way, don’t

you?

Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: I have found a very good use for old shower curtains. I cut them to the proper size and use as seat coven to protect the upholstery in the ear when we go to the beach and ride home while wearing wet and sandy bathing suits. When not in use, they are folded and stored in the trunk of the car. Jean Mowbray

McCullough Reunion Set For August 6 The McCullough reunion will be held in Forest Park, Brazil, Sunday August 6, with a carryin dinner at 12:30. The program will try to determine who would be interested in making a record of an unbroken line of descendents from William and Lovina Meyers McCullough including themselves and their own descendents for a permanent record to be filed with the Putnam County Historical Society.

Putnam Court Notes Maxine Dickey vs. Samuel Dickey, suit for divorce.

Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods, 14 j-ears, July 25.

Eitel’s TURF BUILDER A Greener Lawn In 10 Days Or Your MONEY BACK Eitel’s FLOWERS

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, July 26th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES » PRIZES

AIR CONDITIONED

NOTICE

Due To Remodeling Our Office Will Be Closed TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY July 25-26 - 27 Plant and Routes Win Operate As Usual. PHONE OL 3-3191 FOR PICKUP and DEUVERY HOME LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 217 E. Washington