The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1967 — Page 2

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Th» Dally Banner, Oreeneastla, Indiana

Monday, August 7, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All"

Floyd L. Allen, 64, died early Sunday morning at his home in Roachdale after an illness of

Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher

Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher

Publithad every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*24 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 44135. Entered in the East Office at

Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. tt u j u United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press eight months. He had been serv Association; Hoosier State Press Association. ously ill a Week.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability

er responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single cepy 10c.

Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1947—In Put* aam County—1 year, $12.00—4 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

OBITUARY Copters downed, Floyd L Allen Ge " eralw0,m,W

services Tuesday

20 Years Ago

turned from Odon, Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Ernest H. Col-

Gordon Prevo was a visitor lins and children were home here from Illinois. from a vacation in northern Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wise- Minnesota, man and daughter, June, re- James Headley was admitted

Mr. Allen was a farmer in Montgomery and Putnam counties. He was a graduate of Roachdale High School in 1920 and had attended Central Normal College. He was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church

at Barnard, Ind.

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will ba in his offics far Traatmant of Foot Ailments Wednesday, May 10th After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAt HOTEt Phan# Ol 3-5417 for Appeintmants

to the pital.

Putnam County

A Montgomery County native, he was bom Dec. IS, 1902, to Henry and Gertrude Foster Allen. He was married to Freeda Stevens Oct. 22, 1924, in

Hos- Danville, Ind.

Putnam Court Notes State of Indiana on the relation of the Department of In-

surance of Indiana in its capa- Bur ’ rell of near Roach _ city as liquidator of the United ; dale . a half _ sistei . Mrs . Mary

Mutual Insurance Company vs.! Paul D. Evens, Leo Custis,

Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Li* Hennon of Roachdale; a son, Robert F. Allen of Roachdale; a sister, Mrs. Edna Suiter of

a step brother,

of Lafayette and six

, granddaughters. He was pre-

Dorothy E. Gorham, John Carlj ceded ln death by a gon> Wil .

Morgan, Marie Harrison, Arthur Rogers, Kendall R. Sid-

dons, Ray Strange.

What's Cookin'

"I deet car# If you war* telling har about tho Wondarful Cooking at TORR'S Restaurant. Sho's got work to do!"

R Ei S T 7* U rc 7* M T

South Go'eoc otlt?

liam Henry "Buddy” Allen. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Perkin* Funeral Home in Roachdale. Burial will be In Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Countv Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Lela Garrett, Fillmore Robert Hankins, Cloverdale Diane Thomas, Coatesville Wilbert Masten, Greencastle Ronald McClure, Greencastle

Dismissed Sunday: Judy Zeiner, Fillmore Deanna Wheeler, Fillmore Conrad Clearwaters, Cloverdale Velora Johnson, Terre Haute Frank Chrisenberry, Quincy Stacy Thomas, Brazil Ellen McDaniel, Greencastle John Welker, Greencastle Roy Albright, Greencastle Rebecca Kerr, Greencastle Nellie Evens, Greencastle S. R. Rariden, Greencastle

SAIGON UPI — Communist guerrillas shot down five American troop helicopters making an assault in Saigon’s suburbs today. They also wounded a U.S. brigadier general trying to help his men caught in the trap. The Communist guns poked up from camouflaged foxholes just as the helicopters prepared to land on the guerrilla-infil-trated banks of the Saigon River miles north of the city

limits.

Their fire brought the five helicopters crumpling to earth in a few seconds. The general, circling in his command helicopter above, whirled down to help the 20 troops reported wounded. There was no immediate report on the general’s injuries. His name was withheld pending notification of his family. The Communists set up a vicious crossfire against the helicopters, small swift assault craft which usually carry about six combat troops each plus crewmen. The Americans attacked the area in hopes of wiping out more of the viet cong units which have been harassing the capital. The sound of the battle could be heard on the city’s northern outskirts.

Shot self

CHICAGO UPI — Leon Heinbree, 42, an Emmett, Idaho, fruit farmer told police Sunday he was wounded in the leg when he opened his suitcase at Chicago’s Union Station, triggering a small pistol he carried in the bag.

Marriage License Charles Ezra Pingleton, state highway, and Shirley Lavone Abrams, at home, both of Greencastle. Claude Thomas Steiner, minister, Bainbridge, and Cheryl Kay Bradbury, at home, Brazil.

O.E.S. NOTICE Stated meeting of Morton Chapter No. 356, O.E.S. Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Election of associate conductress. Visiting members welcome. Dorothy Allgood, W.M.

Fieldcrest { says every woman should have

SIS

c^Leldc/ie&t.

AUGUST WHITE SALE

Mrs. Smith Hostess To Canaan Club The Canaan Friendship Club met Wednesday, July 19 at the home qf Mrs. Howard Smith for an all-day picnic. At the noon hour the table was laden with delicious food for which Mrs. Iona Goss returned

thanks.

Mrs. Dan Stone opened the afternoon meeting by reading the “Thought of the Month.” The Creed and Salute to the American and Christian Flags were given in unison. Mrs. Vern Runnells secretary read the report and Mrs. Iona Goss gave the amount in the flower fund treasury. They were approved as read.

Bible Thought For Today Ask, and it shall be given unto you: Seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you,—Matthew 7:7. This is the law of education, and of business, and of religious living.

Roll call was answered by nine members, one guest, Mrs. Icy Stanley and twelve child-

ren were also present.

Personal And Local News

Boy Scout Troop 43 of Gobin Memorial Church will not have a meeting August 9 but there will be a meeting August 23. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting scheduled for August . 9th has been postponed until

Get-well cards were signed , August ^ at 8:00 p m at ^

to send to Mrs. Joe Garrett, Mrs. Jesse Sechman and Mrs. Faye Frasca as they were not able to attend the meeting. The afternoon was enjoyed by having a very social visit to-

gether.

Mrs. Vern Lydick received the door prize. The meeting closed by all repeating the Club Prayer. Everyone left, thanking Mrs. Smith for a very enjoyable pic-

nic.

Our next meeting will be held Thursday, August 17 at the Civic Building in Coatesville with Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale, as hostess, assisted by the club members, as there will be two films shown: 1. Cancer of the Breast; 2. Who Me? The public is invited to attend this meeting.

Shop At

Mrs. Cedric Tharp Hostess To Club The Marionettes Homemaker Extension Club held their July meeting on Aug. 1st because several members were on their vacations. A Cancer film was shown to the club by Mrs. Peggy Solomon. The meeting was opened with saying the pledge to the American flag. Eleven members and two children, Statia Clearwaters and Connie Tharp were present. A contest won by Mrs. Joe Anderson. A contest won by Mrs. Joe Anderson was given by Mrs. Betty Phillips on a guessing how many of grains of rice in a bottle. The treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. Jean Decker. Song of the month was "America.” History of the song was read by Mrs. Marylin Clearwaters. Safety report by Mrs. Jean Spencer. She stated to be extra careful when putting gas in your boat and not be smoking at the same time. Outlook by Mrs. Betty Phillips. She read an interesting report on treating your children and the respect of them. Citizenship by Nancy Miller reminded us of the tuberculosis test our first graders are to have before school starts. The Home economic was given at the close of the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

'film's

Select From Your Favorite Fieldcrest Patterns.

ALL BEDSPREADS REDUCED UP TO 20% DURING THE SALE

FOR AUGUST WHITE SALE SAVINGS IN BED AND BATH FASHIONS

Buis-Martin Nuptials July 18 Miss Judith Marie Martin was given in marriage by her father, Densford Martin, Terre Haute, at 7:30 p.m., July 18 to Eugene C. Buis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis, R. 1, Fillmore. The wedding was at the Union Valley Baptist Church, Belle Union. Rev. Kyle M. Miller officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a white sheath with over lace and long lace sleeves with a short crown veil. She carried a dozen white roses. Mrs. Roberta Lammey was the matron of honor who wore a light green lace dress with matching veil. Donald Lammey was the best man. Ushers were Dennis Buis, brother of the groom, and James Martin, brother of the bride. Music for the service was provided by the organist, Mrs. Charles Noble. Mrs. Joyce Martin was in charge of the guest book. The reception was held in the church basement. The guests were served by Ruth Criss, Leanne Criss, Marjorie Moseman, Jeannie Buis, Charla Mendenhall, and Lynn Deardorf. Following the wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Buis are residing at R. 1, Greencastle. The bride is a teacher at Russellville and the groom is a mechanic at Belle Union.

Post Home. Parvin Baughn has returned from a trip to Beaverton, Michigan where he visited his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Meehan. Mike Bates, young evangelist from Avon, will conduct services at the New Maysville Baptist Church, Aug. 9, 10 and 11 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is wel-

come.

The family of John F. Eiteljorge will go to the Weir Cook Airport tonight to meet Tim, who is returning home after having been 2 years in the air

force.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead of Sherwood Drive entertained Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitehead, Julia, and Brad, of Lebanon, Miss Diana Chase of Aurora, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and family of New Market Sunday. Evangelistic services are being held each evening at the Amity Baptist Church, five miles east of Cloverdale on State Road 42, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. George Adams of Martinsville is doing the preaching and Thomas Abraham is the song leader. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Grace Cooper who is at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis, is improving after having had an opperation for removal of her gall bladder., Her room number is No. 353 and she will be glad to hear from friends. She is the mother of Mrs. Delores Funk. The Bainbridge Christian Women’s Fellowship will entertain Miss Cheryl Bradbury at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening, August 9, at 7:30 p. m. in the Bainbridge Christian Church social rooms. No invitations have been sent, but all friends of the bride-to-be are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue of Roachdale, and Mrs. Mable Mitchell of Putnamville, have returned home from a vacation and visit with Mrs. Mitchell’s daughter, Wilma and Mrs. Blue’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dyar and daughters, Linda and Vickie of Wect Yellowstone, Montana. On way out they spent some time in the Black Hills, Needles, and Mount Rushmore, on to Cody. On the way home they visited the Tetons, Jackson Hole, Salt Lake City, Denver Colo.

Dear Folks: Here’s something absolutely fantabulous that I discovered quite by accident. You know those transparent, inexpensive, plastic wastebaskets we all buy? The kind that looks like cut glass? Usually you can get facial tissue boxes and the whole caboodle to match . . . Well, this weekend I needed a big container to plant a flower in. I picked up one of these wastebaskets, heated my ice pick and punched some holes in the bottom of it. But when 1 put the dirt in, it looked awful. So I grabbed a can of black spray paint and sprayed the INSIDE! You should see the beautiful results. It looks like a hand-carved piece of ebony! What a beautiful container for my potted plant it makes! Not only that, if your bathroom or bedroom is pink, green, or whatever, and you want to match your decor, try spraying the inside of them v/ith any color you need. I found flat paint to be the best. Oh, they look so nice. Heloise • oao Dear Heloise: When sending get-well cards to a friend in the hospital, I always address the card to the hospital, but in the upper lefthand comer I write the name and HOME address of the person to whom I am sending the card. This way, if my friend has been released from the hospital, the get-well card is sent to his or her home. Irene Bauer o * o • Dear Heloise: We found a solution to the falls that our little two-year-old used to have in her wading pool because the bottom was smooth and slippery. We bought some of those bathtub treads and put them on the bottom inside of the pool and no more falls or crying because of slips. Net and Bet a o o o Dear Heloise: We decided at the last minute to go on a picnic and I needed a salt and pepper shaker. I took two small, empty baby food jars and punched a few holes in the lids. Filled one with salt, and other with pepper.

Terry L. Tippin joins association

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

Returns Home

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray and family have returned from a vacation camping trip in the Black Hills of South Dakota. While there, they attended the famous Paha Sapa Pageant held in Custer during that city’s “Gold Discovery Days.” This pageant is presented once a year during Gold Discovery Days. They saw Mt. Rushmore, the Badlands, the buffalo herd in Custer State Park, toured an old Gold Mine at Deadwood, attended several other pageants including the Crazy Horse Pageant in Hot Spring, a rodeo and parade. On their return they camped on the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation. They also stopped at Nashua, Iowa to see the “Little Brown Church in the Vale.” This church was made famous by the song “The Little Bhown Church” written by Dr. W. S. Pitts. Dr. Pitts sang his song for the first time in 1864 in this church.

Powerful tenors CHICAGO UPI — “Baby Huey and the Baby Sitters,” a rock ‘n’ roll group, brought down the house Saturday. A five-foot chunk of the ceiling fell in as the group played. No one was injured.

Terry Lee Tippin, Bainbridge, has joined the junior membership ranks of Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Nearly 13,900 youngsters are now actively enrolled in the breed or ganization’s programs. To qualify, member candidates must be under 21 years of age and have successfully completed one year’s work in a 4-H or vocational agriculture dairy project. Individual ownership of at least one Registered Holstein is also required. Junior members of the national Association are entitled to all privileges except voting. They may register and transfer their animals at member rates and receive regular reports of breed and organization

progress.

More than 43,700 young Holstein breeders have participated in the program since its start

in 1923.

They served the purpose and I didn’t worry about them getting broken or lost. Mrs. F. Dibelka a * * • Dear Heloise: In order to collect favorite recipes for the new bride, the following idea was planned for the guests at the shower: I purchased a package of 8’ by 5” index cards, an attractively decorated recipe file box to hold the cards, and typed some of my favorite recipes, one on each card. At the shower, a blank index card was given to each guest with the request that she write her favorite recipe on the card. And if she couldn’t remember all the ingredients, to write it later and mail the card to the new bride. This way the bride had many “tried and proved” recipes to begin using in her new home. In addition, all of the recipes were uniform cards and stored in a pretty box to harmonize with her kitchen decor. Elizabeth S. Morcom • • • • Dear Heloise: At this time of year when I am buying new clothing for school, the first thing I do is mark the size of the pants on the inside of the garment with an indelible laundry marking pen. Later, when these pants are handed down to a younger son, or are given away, it is not necessary for them to be tried on for fit because the size is marked on them. Reader a a • * Dear Heloise: We found that traveling by car with a dog presented problems until we installed a small baby bed with a rigid board in the bottom of it. We covered this board with a pad and old sheet for easy laundering. He was comfortable and content to stay there during the driving and when left alone in the car. We were not bothered by having to hold him on our lap and getting hair on our clothes. G. H.. • * * * 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.

I CONVENIENCE |

at Nam monel'* Watch and Tra. phy Shop but Can vanlanca it |utt ana approelated feature a vital one. Yea can park free In front af my ehep.

Here you will find the most complete watch repair shop in the Midwest . . with every modern facility and a complete selection of part* to eliminate annoying delays. Come in today) • WATCHES • SPEIDEl WATCH BANDS • TROPHIES WATCH and TROPHY SHOP HAMMOND’S Open Mon. Thru Frl. 8:30-4 Sat. 8:30-5 407 SOUTH LOCUST ST.

TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES

MOTHERS

Speaking of Mother*, of course, will bring thought* to our mind* of that wonderful Mother that wo* our own. To us she was the greatest. She is, however, being the greatest to millions of others each day. And rightly so, as few people in our lives will do the things our Mothers did for us time and time again, with

not a thought of thanks in her heart. What sacrifices most Mothers make for us and a lot of us never fully realize this until we are grown and have a family of our own. She is the bulwark of society—the keeper of the homes and the example to all of us in this battle of life. LET US ALL PIN THE ORCHIDS ON THESE "UNSUNG HEROINES "

OUR MOTHERS.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT

John Whitaker

Charles Whitaker