The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1967 — Page 2

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Tha Daily Banner, Greencastla, Indiana

Wednesday, July 26, 1967

Named to head survey

WASHINGTON UPI — Capt. Miller J. Tonkel, 47, a native of Fort Wayne, Ind., waa named Tuesday to head the oceanographic and hydrographic activities of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Tonkel, a graduate of Purdue University, has been with the Coast Survey 25 years. He is now chief of the Continental shelf coordinating group at the Rockville, Md., office.

He will serve as associate director of the Office of Hyrography and Oceanography at the Rickville office effective Aug. 1.

Among the great libraries of the world, the British Museum remains in the first rank with more than six million printed volumes and 60,000 manuscripts.

For Quality... Shop SAVE! 25%

50% ..and more JULY CLEARANCE SALE

Shop Friday.. till 8.-00 p.m.

. ODDS and ENDS Limited Quantity.. • SPORTSWEAR As low as . SWIM SUITS Reduod to

• DRESSES

As low as

• Shop and Save.. at ADLER’S

200 poo

j^price

500

Bible Thought For Today No man, having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.— Luke 9:62. If you would plow a straight furrow you must look forward, not backward.

Putnam Court Notes Donald Kiger, Mabel Kiger vs. Robert Buis, affidavit for immediate posession of real estate. Rose E. Firestone vs. Carl L. Firestone, suit for divorce.

Marriage License Richard Nile York, IBM, and Sandra Lou Hanna, IBM, both of Greencastle. Arthur Ray Perkins, IBM, Greencastle, Route 3, and Linda Margaret Evridge, student, Fairview Park, Ohio. David Leon Schoolcraft, O A I Stone Quarry, Greencastle, and Linda Kay Shaw, hospital, Coatesville.

Miss Linda Rae York and Richard E. Smith zved July 16

Obituaries | Morrison rites set for Friday Funeral services for Charles R. Morrison, 39, city, will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Avery Lane will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr. Morrison died Tuesday afternoon. He was bom May 5, 1928, in Spencer, Owen County, the son of Silas and Grace Hill Morrison. Survivors are: the wife, Virginia Carrington Morrison; three children, Cathy Sue, Sheila Ann and Charles, Jr., all at home; his mother, Grace White, Martinsville; three brothers, Albert, Eugene and Leo, all of Martinsville; three sisters, Lillian Holsapple and Ella Mae Zike, Martinsville and Goldie Trail, Greencastle. Calling hours at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle afternoon Thursday.

The great handsome herds of Vicuna have almost vanished from the high Andes. Peru, Argentina, and Chile now are seeking to protect from hunters the Vicuna and Guanaco, the only wild members of the camel family left in the New World.

Clearance 4

AT THE HOOTER Y We Have repriced and regrouped hundreds of spring & summer shoes that must go to make room for our new fall & winter shoes. It's first come, first served, so come earlyfor best selection.

Women's Dress HEELS R*g. to 17.00

Women's Dress HEELS Rag. to 14.00

Women's Dress & Casual Flats

The First Christian Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Linda Rae York and Richard E. Smith, II, on Sunday, July 16. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilma Zimmerman of R. 2, Roachdale, and Nelson York of Indianapolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith, Jr., of R. 1, Greencastle. The church was decorated

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Frank Chrisenberry, Quincy Marie Phillips, Clayton Mildred Patterson, Cloverdale Donna Twomey, Martinsville Mrs. Larry Stroud and daugh-, ter, S tilesville Charles Rector, Sr., Greencastle Gertrude Adelhelm, Greencastle Ellen McDaniel, Greencastle George Pettit, Greencastle Sandra Waddell, Greencastle Bonnie Johnson, Greencastle Lillian Hanna, Greencastle Harry Wiora, Greencastle Claude Skimmerhorn, Greencastle

20 Years Ago Floyd Bee was here from

Lebanon.

Clarence Smith was here j from Newport News, Virginia, visiting his mother, Mrs. Arnet-

ta Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee returned home from a vacation spent at Tee Lake, Michigan.

Card of Thanks Wills—We deeply appreciate the kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers extended to us by our relatives, friends and neighbors at the loss of our husband, father and grandfather, Frank Wills. To Dr. Detloff, Dr. Ernst, Dr. Nichols the nurses and aides at the hospital and the Ruarks Nursing Home. Rev. Arthur Bouser, Mrs. Evan Crawley and the Whitaker Funeral Home we are especially grateful for the thoughtful services rendered. Mrs. Jessie Wills and fomily. Mrs. Ruth Wiegand and family.

with palms, candelabras, and flower arrangements. The bride wore a lovely floorlength gown of Ivory peau de sole. Alencon lace enhanced the dior sleeves and A-line skirt. The attached watteau train of Cathedral length was covered with English net and motifs of matching lace. Her matching headpiece of Venise lace and peau de soie was secured with a three-tiered elbow illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow

roses.

The maid of honor, Miss Joanne Tippin of R. 1, Greencastle, and the bridesmaid, Miss Marlene Beck of R. 2, Rushville, wore floor-length gowns of mint green lace and whipcream over taffeta, with matching veils. They carried bouquets of light pink carnations. Miss Cynthia Zimmerman, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an identical mint green dress and carried a basket of pink rose pedals. Mrs. Zimmerman chose a light pink dress with pink and white accessories. Mrs. Smith selected brown lace over gold with gold accessories. Both mothers wore rose corsages with matching trim. Mrs. Evan Crawley, organist, accompanied Dan Webber as he sang “As Long As She Needs Me,” “One Hand, One Heart,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Rev. Maxwell Webb officiated at the double ring ceremony. William Walker, friend of the groom, was best man. The attendant was Larry York, brother of the bride. Ushers were Errol Bilbruck and Alan Ader. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Helping at the reception table were Misses Marla Bilbruck, Treva Raymann, Nancy Zimmerman, and Donna Patrick. Registering guests was Mrs. C. R. Tracy, the groom’s sister. Misses Carolyn Malayer and Carol Robertson helped with the

gifts.

Friends are welcome to visit Mr. and Mrs. Smith at their apartment in Greentree Village, Indianapolis.

GROVELAND O.E.S. Groveland O.E.S., 330 will hold its stated meeting at Groveland Masonic Hall, Tues. nite 7:30 p.m. On Aug. 1 It Is sideliner’s nite, members please come. Friends are welcome. Eva Day, W.M.

Women’s Miller Oxfords - Reg. to 20.00 5 00 Lazybone Children Shoes - Reg. to 9.50 4°°

Men's Dress & Casual Shoes Reg. to 14.00

Discontinued Men's

Men's & Women's

Hush Puppies

CANVAS

Rag. to 11.00

OXFORDS

500

400

Men’s Corduroy Houseslippers

CANNON'S July Clearance SALE Now In Full Swing Hurry, Shop Now For Big Savings on all Men’s Wear A

WELCOME HERE

Also Big Savings on Swim Trunks and Bermudas CANNON'S

Personal And Local News

THE DAILY BANNER ~

and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 ' Elizabeth Raridon Estato, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher PublithMi ovary •van my ax capt Sunday and holiday* at 14-20 South Jackson Stroot, Graancastla. Indiana. 441SS. Entarad m tho Past Office at Oraancastio, Indiana, as second dose mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Haesiar State Press Association. r AH -unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to fhe Daily Banner are sect at owner's risk, and Itie Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, shtfie copy 10c. Subscription price* of The Daily Banner effective March 14. 1964; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $3.50—1 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00: Outsid* Indiana—1 year $16.00—4 month* $9.00—3 month* $6.00. All moil subscriptions payable in advance.

V.F.W. Post 1550 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday and members are urged to attend. Miss Gertrude Cook is here from Detroit visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ward K. Barnett were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davie of Dayton, Ohio. Ralph Bruner underwent surgery at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville Tuesday. His room number is 215. The Clinton Falls Community Church is having an all day meeting Sunday, July 30, at the church with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone plase come with a well filled basket. Mrs. John R. Long of Wilmington, Delaware, has returned to her home after having been the two week’s house guest of her mother, Mrs. Clyde Wild-

man.

Anne Silander, 615 Anderson Street, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Silander, will be one of 320 freshmen to enter Cornell College, Mout Vernon, Iowa, this Fall. She is a graduate of the Greencastle High School. Mrs. Sam Caruso, Mrs. Elbert Rolls, Mrs. Dominic Romalia and Mrs. Orville Webb attended a meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women of Terre Haute Deanery Sunday July 23 at St. Mary’s Village. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten, Miss Mary Rayfield, Mrs. Victor Walter, Mrs. Walter Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles will attend a banquet of the National Spotted Swine Record, Inc., held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, on Thursday evening. Army Private First Class Melvin E. Paris son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paris 610 Apple, Greencastle, Ind. left last Thursday for Seattle Wash., after having a 30 day leave visiting his family and friends. He then left Washington the 23 of July for Da Nang, Vietnam by jet. He is in the field of Communications. Pfc. Paris is a 1966 graduate of Greencastle High School. Professor and Mrs. D. J. Cook have returned from Rock Island, Illinois where they attended the funeral of William B. McCauley, brother of Mrs. Cook, who passed away suddenly in Dinorwic, Ont, Canada, while on vacation with his family. Mr. McCauley was an electric design engineer for General Electric Corporation at their Ridley Park, Philadelphia office. Interment was Tuesday, July 25, in Philadel-

phia.

Bill Sandy Says a fellow doesn’t need the best wife to be happy, just the best who would have married him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Dear Folks: Buckle your belts while you laugh, but don’t laugh too hard until you’ve tried it. It’s easy, inexpensive, great and it actually works! The subject is plastic foam containers which we all buy at drug stores or dime stores in the form of coasters, bottle holders, ice cube buckets (oh, and aren’t these the greatest for potting flowers in), ice chests, etc. Get a can of gold or silver spray paint in a fizz can and hold it at least 12 inches from any foam plastic item and spray it all around the outside. It’s absolutely beautiful. The paint makes it look like

metal.

It melts some of the plastic foam and puts a coating on it as if you had dipped it in liquid brass when you use gold. (Or antique silver when you use silver spray paint.) My experience has been that it makes the plastic foam last longer as it adds a protective coating. Finger marks don’t show, nor do indentations. It’s just the greatest.

Heloise

e e e e P.S. Be sure NOT to hold the spray can too close beacuse it “eats” into the plastic. But if you want the container to look antique and “eaten,” hold the little spray gadget close in spots only and it will melt away like magic. Then you’ll have a part smooth and part rough outside surface. And I find this will not work with ordinary fizz cans of colored paint. Just don’t do the job like gold or silver. Evidently they have something In them that regular paint doesn’t.

Heloise

e e e e Dear Heloise: Have you ever needed soft butter or margarine to cream for

baking, only to discover that you have forgotten to remove it from the freezer and it is much too hard? If so, just get out your grater and grate it as you would cheese. By the time you have your other ingredients measured, It will be soft enough to cream. M. R. M. Dear Heloise: When you have to reinsert a sheet of paper in your typewriter in order to correct an error, set the typewriter to “stencil” before t3-ping the first letter. < If the paper is slightly out of place the letter will show a slight indentation. You can then adjust your paper and check (Continued on Page S)

ftofas SUMMER SALE OF COLOGNES & BATH OILS

Regular $2.00

SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1.00 Featuring two of our most popular Fragrancts—Conquost—Aura*

4te- ’

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AT TROYERS Our entire stock of Summer Goods is drastically reduced from 33% to 50% to make room for new Fall merchandise. Everything must go. Below are just a few of the many items on sale, so be here early! No layaways, no exchanges. All sales final!

Ladies' Summer DRESSES Rag. 12.00 Valuas

yoo

Half & Full SLIPS Reg. 4.00 Values

Ladies' Summer SLACKS Reg. 7.00 Values

400

Ladies' Summer SKIRTS Reg. 6.00 Valuas 3°o

Nylon Lace PANTIES Reg. 1.00 Values IT

Ladies' Cotton BERMUDAS Reg. 4.00 Values 277

Large Selection SWIM SUITS Reg. 13.00 Values 977

Ladies' Summer SLEEPWEAR Reg. 4.00 Values T

Ladies' Cotton BLOUSES : Reg. 5.00 Values y

Straw & White PURSES Reg. 3.00 Values

Ladies' Cotton T-SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Values

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All Summer JEWELRY Vi price

OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON