The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1967 — Page 3
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Wednesday, August 9, 1967
The Dally Benner, Breencastle, Indiana
Page S
Heloise— Dear Heloise: If you like your coleslaw cut fine, try cutting your cabbage with an electric knife. It sure works great! Mrs. Alex Bolas
Dear Heloise: = Will someone please tell me how to clean an electric blanket? My cleaner refuses to take them.. Mrs. R. Broadston ., Anybody know? My cleaner refused, too. Come on gals, let’s hear from you. We’d love to know a good, easy way. Write to us in care of this paper. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: When trying to tie secure knots in shoe laces, packages, etc., much frustration can be avoided by throwing the string ribbon or whatever over twice ' before the bow is made. ; I learned this in Germany the hard way. Marie Hensley, M. D. * * * * Dear Heloise: Here’s a timesaving hint that I use which I would like to share. I cut my address off all typewritten incoming mail and glue it on the envelope of my .. outgoing mail for the return address. Saves me buying those small, gummed address stickers. June Stough
Morton News By Mrs. Russell 0'Haver, Correspondent \ H. C. Callender of Greencas* present were Joy Thomas, Ron
Miss Rose Ellen Wicker became the bride of Michael Douglas Sutherlin Saturday, July 15, in Broadway Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wicker, 4433 Shady Lane, Indianapolis, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sutherlin of Greencastle. Honor attendants were Miss Mary Sue McDonald of Acton and Anthony Sutherlin. After a trip to southern Indiana, the couple will reside at 3605 North Balsam Avenue, Indianapolis. Both are juniors at the Indianapolis Regional Campus of Purdue University. She is a member of Phi Delta Sigma sorority.
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October draft call is 17,000 WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department Tuesday called for a draft of 17,000 men in October—8,000 fewer that the the quota for September and 12.000 below inductions this month. The reduction indicated that there has been no decision as yet to increase the Army beyond its authorized strength of 1.520.000 men despite a scheduled boost of at least 45,000 in U.S. troop strength in Vietnam. All of the October draftees, like those in September and August, will be inducted into ' ae Army. The department said “this request supports previously planned and announced force levels.” The Army already has more than 1,450,000 men. Its authorized strength is supposed to be reached July 1. Pentagon observers believe the draft may remain comparatively tow for the rest of the year, and then increase at tbs start of 1968.
Checks stolen
GARY, UPI — Thieves broke into Donald Absher’s car as he , attended a city council meeting Tuesday night and escaped with signed checks he said totaled 58,000. Merchants in Lake and Porter Counties were alerted to be on the lookout for the green- * colored checks. Absher, treasurer of Eastgate j Homes, a housing sub-division in Crown Point, said his locked car was broken into in front of City Hall. He said the checks ranged in amounts from $120 to $200.
tie spent the weekend with Mrs. Eugene Callender. Guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Washburn of Kansas, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dills of Princeton. Mrs. Ruth Clevinger and husband of Indianapolis were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood. Mrs. Clevenger is a sister of Mr. Caywood. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knauer of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and family attended the Wood reunion at Robe-Ann Park Sunday. Mrs. Harold Wysong and Mrs. Marjorie Neeley of Wichita Falls, Tex., called on Mrs. Ona Sigler last week. Mrs. Neeley is a sister of Mr. Wysong and was a house guest of the Wysongs for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Barker and son, Dick, of Rockville, spent the day last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hancock of Indianapolis were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens spent Sunday in Rushville. Mrs. Mau ’.e O’Haver spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ensor. Kim Wagner celebrated her 9th birthday last Wednesday. Deanna Lentz spent the night with her. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood entertained with a family gettogether last Saturday evening. Those present to enjoy the supper and spend the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dozier of Indianapolis, who spent the night, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Clones, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clones and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clones, all of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clones of North Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clones of La-
doga.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allgood and children of Roachdale R. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Ladoga enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter. The three families enjoyed eating fish at Colfax on Friday evening. Mrs. O. M. Thomas and niece, Mrs. Beulah Sparr. drove over familiar roads in Putnam and Parke Counties Sunday afternoon. They were near Judson where Mrs. Thomas lived previous to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huffman and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. A. J. Sadler is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettie Strebin, of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Crawfordsville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Stultz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier, near North Salem. Others
Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrum, Jr., and sons. The occasion was the birthdays of Mr. Frazier, Marge, Greg and
Jeff Stultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Hair of Lafayette were weekend visitors of Michael’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair. Janet Scobee spent the weekend with Dorris Hessart, who is in summer school at Ball State at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee called on Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop of Speedway. Mrs. Nell Bettis was also a dinner guest.
Have you tried GN.B.'s LENDING LIBRARY It's there for your use .. try it This is not the average type of library It's located in a quiet, cozy, air conditioned corner of the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and staffed by members who are anxious to help you find the information or material you need. Some people call this library a VAULT. It's full of money. Money for you. We # d like to issue you a library card. All it takes is a reason and just a few minutes. Won't you use this valuable service the next time you need a new car or want to make much needed repairs on your home? Before you shop ... get a cash loan at the Central National . . . then drive a hard bargain with the CASH. "Ideas are very much like children—your own are wonderful" Central National Bank 24 West Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana Member F.D.I.C.
Bomb injures British woman
HONG KONG UPI — A terrorist bomb concealed in a camera today blew up an information desk in the touristjammed Ocean Terminal Build-
ing.
Smallest cotton crop in years WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department today estimated the 1967 cotton crop at 8,332,000 bales, smallest since 1921. The estimate is 1,243,000 bales less than last year’s small harvest. This first official government production estimate of the year, based on Aug. 1 crop conditions, compared with a crop of 9,575,000 bales last year and the 1961-65 average of 14,935,000
bales.
The crop was held far below average for the second consecutive year by a federal program providing payments to growers who hold planting below their regular acreage allotments. In addition, adverse weather caused heavy losses of planted acreage this spring in some
growing areas.
The carryover of surplus cotton has dropped from a recordhigh level of close to 17 million bales in August, 1966, to about 12.5 million bales this year. It is practically certain to be reduced again as a result of this
year’s small crop.
' Couple To Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrix, of Rosedale, Route 2, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, August 20, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at their home. They were married in 1917 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumunk, of near Reelsville. Mr. Hendrix is retired after 36 years of teaching. Mrs Hendrix taught school before their
marriage.
They have four children, John Hendricks and Joan Montgomery, of near Rosedale; Fran Sims of Terre Haute, and Mary K. Polizzi of Indianapolis. All relatives, friends neighbors are invited to
open house.
and the
CAB report WASHINGTON UPI — The Civil Aeronautics Board said Tuesday that miscalculated fuel consumption and inattention to fuel supply caused a triplefatality plane crash last year in Indiana. The crash last Aug. 26 in a wooded area near Terre Haute, Ind., killed the pilot, W. L. Bashaw, 45, Anderson, Ind., and two passengers, Ronald Frisby, 26, Anderson, and A. C. Sheldon, 47, Terre Haute. The crash occurred during a flight from Pompano Beach, Fla,, to Terre Haute.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raab, R. R. 5, Brazil, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosetta, to Delano C. Sanford, son of Mrs. Mary L Kerr of Madison, New York, and the late Glenn F. Sanford. The wedding will take place Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Croy’s Creek Congregational Christian Church, approximately 3!2 miles south of U.S. 40 on the Clay-Putnam County Line. No invitations are being sent. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception at the church.
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'Sea Monster' probe launched BIDDEFORD, Maine UPI — j There nay not be any such thing as a sea monster, officials here concede, but they are trying to determine the identity o' something that “looks just exactly like what a sea monster
ought to look like.”
The “Biddeford monster in-! vestigation” was launched after lobsterman Richard Gagne, 23, of Biddeford hauled up the partial skeleton of “the oddest i
MOSCOW UPI — The news looking thing I ever saw” agency Tass said two “substan-! wound in the rope of a lobster
tial” gold deposits have been trap.
discovered in the Moscow re- j Gagne said it was about eight gion. The agency quoted geo-1 feet long with a “head shaped
like the head of a snake. I’ve
Red gold
legists as saying the deposits 1
are at Voronezh, 300 miles south
of the capital.
never seen anything like it be-
fore.”
The skelton, which Gagne said still had some flesh clinging to it and a fin “that looks like a wing with the feathers of
MADRAS, India UPI — Mad-! a bird on it -” was found in 50
ras is a “dry” city, so the
Deadly drink
people in one slum area turned to varnish as libation for a new Moon Festival Day celebration. As a result Tuesday, 28 persons were dead and doctors struggled to save the lives of 64
others.
Jan Leminink Home From FFA Workshop
Jan Lemmink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossok, 820 Stadium Drive, has just returned from an officers’ workshop for Future Homemakers of America, where she was appointed to the office of Southwest District Secretary-Treas-urer. Jan has been active locally in F.H.A. since her fresh-
The blast injured a 21-year- man year. As a freshman she
old British woman, the first European to be hurt by a bomb explosion since Communist-in-spired leftists began planting home made charges around the British colony almost a month ago. The woman, hospitalized in satisfactory condition, was the seventh person injured by terrorist attacks today. Two of the six others were also hospitalized. The terrorists followed up a night of bloody fighting with two earlier bomb blasts. British authorities struck back with a series of raids and arrests that netted previously untouched Communist publishers. Casualty repo’rts showed about 15 persons were Injured in the last 24 hours as Communist terrorists pressed their campaign to humble British authority in the colony.
feet of water at the breakwater near the mouth of the Saco River in the Atlantic Ocean. Gagne’s brother Peter said, “the eye sockets on the head ar' bigger than the head itself. I can put my fist in each one of them,” He said the eyes were on the side of the head, like
those of a snake’s.
The Coast Guard station at Fletcher’s Neck confirmed the
Gagnes’ story.
“It looks just exactly like what a sea monster ought to look like,” Chief Boatswain’s Mate Robert Nelson said.
held the office of vice president; as a sophomore she was secretary; and during her junior year she held the office of president and was re-elected president for the coming school year. She is also employed part-
time at Books Plus.
As a district officer Jan attended the workshop at Indiana University where she learned the duties of her office and helped plan the fall district meetings which will be held in October at Dale and Cascade High Schools. Leadership and its importance was stressed through various speak-
ers.
Boy suffocates in grain bin NEW HAVEN, UPI _ Michael Meyer, 8, New Haven, suffocated Tuesday when he fell into an oats-filled grain bin „t th' farm of his uncle near here. Allen County authorities said the boy apparently lost his balance at the top of the two-story bin while helping his cousins check the contents. His body was recovered within a short time but efforts to revive him failed and he was dead on arrival at a Fort Wayne Hospital.
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MADRID UPI — Anti-Se-mitic references to such things
The program of work for fall as “ritual crimes” and “thankwill cover jobs and how endless i less people” have been removed
they are. There are jobs for each and every person if they only look for them. The spring meeting will bring out individuality. The girls will learn each is an individual and no two ars alike.
from more than 150 textbooks, the newspaper ABC reported Tuesday. It said the decision to remove “offensive expressions against the Jewish people” was taken as a result of the second Vatican Council.
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