The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1967 — Page 2

Pag# 2

TuMday, August 22, 19*7

Hit pally Bannar, eraancasria, Indiana

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 avary avanmg axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24-20 South lackton Straot. Ora*neo*tla, Indiana. 40135 Intorod in tha Port Offica at Sraoncastia, Indiana, a* tacond dost moil mattar undat Act March 7, 1078. Unitad Pra*» International loaso wiro sorvico; Mombor Inland Doily Pro** Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and <he Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c por v;eek, single copy 10c. Subscription pricos of Tho Doily Bannor offoctivo July 31, 1967-In Putnam County—*1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15- pot one month.

Jury to probe family slaying

ST. CLOUD, Minn. UPI — David Hoskins, 30 • year - old church deacon and gospel singer, was lodged in jail under $50,000 bond today, awaiting a grand jury investigation into the deaths of his wife and four children. The investigation was authorized by Municipal Judge Wendell Y. Henning following Hoskins’ arraignment Monday on aggravated arson charges. The complaint, filed by Steams County Atty. Paul Doerner, alleges that Hoskins “willfully and intention ally burned” his farm home “knowing that his wife and four children were in it.”

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmen indicate possible damage to year home. For Inspection and Eetimates, caD COAN PHARMACY

Hennepin County medical examiners in Minneapolis today were in the process of performing autopsies on the bodies of Loretta Hoskins, 29, and the four children, Julie Ann 6, Darla, 4, Linda, 1, and David Eli,

6 weeks.

A spokesman in the medical examiner’s office said the autopsies were not complete. Police said Mrs. Hoskins apparently had been shot before the house was set afire. Hoskins was found by a group of teen-agers Friday morning tied spread-eagle to clothesline poles in his yard and suffering two bullet wounds in the chest. His Pearl Lake home was in

flames.

Unshaven and dressed in Khaki shirt and 'trousers, Hoskins kept his head lowered throughout the 15-minute hearing Monday. Police said ho had told them in a statement that he shot his wife, fired the house and tied himself up, realizing only after he was tied between the poles that his children still were in the house.

Winds save Idaho hamlet By Unitod Press International The same hot winds that have whipped flames across nearly 60,000 acres of brush and timber in the Pacific Northwest were credited today with saving the tiny Idaho hamlet of Peck. Most of the town’s 185 residents rushed to the aid of firefighters Monday when a 2,000acre blaze crept to within threequarters of a mile of Peck, located in the state’s northern panhandle. However, residents reported at nightfall that strong winds had turned the fire away from town to the Melrose area, six miles away. “Peck is now safe, unless the wind changes,” said Mrs. Harry

Smith.

The blaze was one of hundreds of conflagrations touched off by a dry-lightning storm which swept over the Northwest early Monday. They added to the burden of thousands of weary firemen who have been fighting for more than a week to control major blazes in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Montana, California and British Columbia. Worst of the uncontrolled fires continued to be the trapper peak blaze in the rugged mountains of northeast Ihado. It has consumed 5,000 acres and continued to spread.

Pest of the Week

Horticultural Tips

Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John W. King, 25 years today, Aug. 22.

MARRIAGE LICENSE William Leonidas McClellan, lawyer, Greencastle, and Mary Lou Bullerdick, at home, Reelsville, Route 1. Ronald Gilbert Blotch, student, Greencastle, and Linda Sue Hendrick, IBM, Greencastle, Route 3. Paul Junior Scott, Allison’s, and Janice Faye Cochran, Indiana Insurance Co., both of Roachdale.

Powdery Mildew: Mildew is a damp weather trouble which occurs when cool nights are fol lowed by warm days. It Is easily recognized by superficial, grayish, powdery mold on leaves, buds, flowers and young shoots. Spots often enlarge until they eventually cover the whole leaf. It causes stunting and twisting of new growth. Leaves may yellow, wither and die prematurely. Mildew commonly occurs when plants are crowded and located in low areas where air circulation is poor or in damp, shaded locations. It attacks lilac, phlox, rose, zinnia and many, many other. Control: Fungicides are protectants rather than eradicants, therefore, these materials should be applied before trouble starts or soon thereafter. Spray or dust at 7 to 10 days intervals, using Karathan WD-40 (Mildex), Folpet (Phaltan), Actidione or Sulfur. Collect and burn affected leaves and other debris in the fall.

Bible Thought |

For Today

He that Is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much,—Luke 16:10. An honest man can be trusted in all things.

Putnam Court Notes Marilyn Jean McGuire vs. Arthur D. McGuire, suit for divorce.

Suppose you and your wife would 1 like $10,000 to spend any way you want when you are age 60. Your Farm Bureau Insurance agent has a plan that can help you save regularly toward that $10,000 with a minimum of effort H yon die before you have completed your saving plan, your family win receive the full amount you set out to save. ■Rib is practical life insurance. It protects your family while it builds retirement income for you. Let your Farm Bureau Insurance agent give you full information. He wffl help you plan the savings program that most easily fits your present income... based upon your age and the dollar goal you want to reach. CALL FARM BUREAU INSURANCE listed in the yellow pages of your phone book. Insurance HOME OFFICE: 230 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

WILBUR E. SIEBRASE, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE, OL 3-9797 PAUL BUECHLER, Agent Gnsneastle, OL 3-5002 DONALD COCHRAN, Agent crMncastis, ol 3-5433

Obituaries | Loveless rites

Bray discusses Navy directive WASHINGTON UPI — A White House telephone call rescinded an order banning participation by the U. S. Marines in a “Support Our Servicemen” parade at Anderson, last Saturday, Rep. William G. Bray, RInd., said Monday. Bray said in remarks prepared for delivery in the House that “at the last minute, a White House phone call authorized Marine participation.” The congressman said he attended the ceremonies and “they were among the most moving and stirring I have ever seen.” “The whole affair raises some questions that must be answered,” Bray said. “The order banning participation was a Navy directive. To the best of my knowledge, nothing of this sort has gone to any of the other services. But who in the Depart ment of the Navy felt the “political implications’ were such that participation should be forbidden? We can be quite certain it was not a man in uniform. “The President has already taken the first correct step, when White House orders authorized Marine participation. The next steps are to seek out the man responsible and dismiss him at once. “The kindest thing that can be said about such a person is that he is stupid. Whoever did it betrayed a monumental ignorance of his country, and his fellow citizens. He is unfit for any position of trust and responsibility serving the governments ‘We must see this does not occur again.”

Personal And Local News The August meeting of the Modem Homemakers Club has been cancelled. The Echo Club will meet with Mrs. Russell King Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Auto License Branch will be closed Saturday August 26 The Hammond reunion will be held Sunday August 27 at Robe Ann Park. Mrs. Stella Reeder is a patient at the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 230. Mrs. Ethel Britton is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 222. Anyone having rummage articles for Bainbridge Seniors of ’68 please bring to the Courthouse Thursday afternoon. The Putnam County Veterans Office will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. To leave messages call OL 3-6021. Miss Beatrice Appel of Crawfordsville is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mason on North College Ave. The annual Hamm reunion will be held Sunday Aug. 27 at Robe Ann Park in Shelter House No. 3 Friends are welcome. The annual reunion of the descendants of Richard Cox will be held at the large shelterhouse at Robe-Ann Park, Sunday, August 27. East Marion Homemakers Club will meet Friday, August 25 with Mrs. Mary Hunter, Indianapolis Road. Please note change in meeting place. Miss Mabel Burton has returned from Camp Voyager at Ely, Minnesota, where she spends several weeks each summer at Mr. Charles Erdmann’s boys’ camp. Miss Elizabeth Turnell is in Greencastle after having enjoyed a European trip this sum. mer. She is the director of Radio at DePauw and professor of speech. Randy Schauwecker acted as counselor at Camp Voyageur and he has returned home after having spent several weeks at Camp Voyageur at Ely, Minne-

sota.

The newly decorated Union Building opened yesterday and served both luncheon and dinner. Greencastle people will be pleased to know meals are going to be served there now. Mrs. Donald Miller is to be assisted by Max Fleetwood. One can be served in the dining room or the

hub.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jenner came back Sunday afternoon from a Canadian trip which took them to Sandusky, Ohio, Ottowa and Montreal Canada. They visited Mrs. Jenner’s father, Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Rogers, and Mr. Jenner’s mother, Mrs. E. F. Jenner Sr. They also saw the Expo 67 fair.

set for Thursday Services for M ses Benjamin Loveless, 78, Cloverdale, Route 1, will be held on Thursday. Mr. Loveless and his brother, Carl, were killed in a two-car accident on Kentucky 52 Saturday

near Danville, Kentucky.

There will be a short funeral service for both men Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at the Dickerson Funeral Home at StockweU. Memorial services will be at Clarks Hill, Methodist Church, Clarks Hill, at 11:00 a.m. Interment for Mr. Loveless will be at Clark’s Cemetery, Clark’e Hill and interment for Carl Loveless will be at Union Cemetery, Clark’s Hill. Reverend Amos

McGinnis will officiate.

P.T.A. Membership Conferences Slated The Indiana State PTA has announced Drive-In Membership Conferences will be held this year in various sections of the state. Mrs. Cecil Black, South Bend, coordinator of these two-hour conferences, has announced the theme will be “Puttning the People in PTA.” Mrs. J. L. Stamper, Greencastle, new Director of District 5D Is planning a conference at Robe-Ann Park, August 29 from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. PTA officers and chairmen have been invited to participate. Miss Velvet Ann Clark and Miss Linda Baumunk will be guests. These Putnam County girls have received PTA scholarships. Mrs. Frank Morris, Vice President of the District will assist in PTA presentation. Vigo County Council will be host at Deming Park, Terre Haute on Sept. 12 and Mrs. Frank Conto, District Director, will serve on that team. The conferences will be informal with an opportunity to share promotion and participation ideas. All officers and chairmen are urged to attend and learn plana for the new school year.

Sister of local resideat dies Word has been received of the death of a former Greencastle resident, Mrs. Lucille Martin. She passed away \t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Hoyt, in Indianapolis. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 10:00 a.m. at the Conkle Funeral Home in Speed way. She was the sister of Mrs. Ralph Call of this city.

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.

Mrs. Kathleen Walton Is Hostess To Club The Tip Toppers Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Walton. The president, Mrs. Olive Sutherlin, called the meeting to

order.

Reports by the secretary and treasurer were given and approved. The pledge was led by Mrs. Walton: the club creed by Mrs. Rosalie Allen; the Christian Flag by Mrs. Mayo Truex, and prayer by Mrs. Josephine Cox. Seven members and one guest were present. The treasurer gave a very interesting lesson on craft and gardening. Roll call was favorite pas-

time.

All members are to meet with Mrs. Barbara Boschen, at 8 a.m., for the club tour on September 19. Mrs. Sarah Goodin and Mrs. Olive McCabe were winners of a contest conducted by Mrs. Suth

erlin.

The October meeting, Oct. 17, will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Milhon.

20 Years Ago Russell Clapp, Greencastle Police Chief, was the guest speaker at the Bainbridge Lions Club meeting. Lois Arnold spoke on “Trust Services” at the Rotary Club luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd were here from Springfield, Tennessee.

Dear Heloise: A good way to comb real or nylon hair pieces and wigs is with a wife dog brush! Then use a deg comb! This helps to eliminate shedding hair, and It really combs out the tangles beautifully. Beverly Baker • • • • Well, I'm amazed. It really works! Here’s something else I learned after trying this hint: I found It was far easier to comb the wig If I did it in my bathroom after a hot shower when where wae some steam in the air. The steam also keeps the hair from flying around. It is especially good to wait until the bathroom gets REAL steamy and then go in and set your wig. Also, it’s much handier if you get out your “plumber’s friend,” put in on the floor and stick the wig block on it. The hole in the bottom of the block exactly fita on the wooden handle of the “plumber’s friend.” If you put both feet on the rubber part of our “friend,” then resetting your wig is as easy as falling off a log ’cause you can use both hands and easily turn the wig around as needed. Heloise * * • • Dear Heloise: When sewing on snap fasteners, sew on the pointed half first. Then rub chalk or colored pencil on the point. Press the point on the spot where the other half of the snap la to be

sewn.

The tiny chalk mark will show you where to sew the other side of the snap. This method helps get the point of the snap and the socket exactly opposite. M. D. P. • a • • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I had been using the seat belt in our car as a weight-watcher. Then one day I noticed the belt was extremely tight and naturally assumed I had been putting on pounds! I starved myself for a week before realizing my husband had moved the car seat forward! “Weight-Watcher” * * • • Dear Heloise: When I bake pie shell I always use glass pie plates— mainly because they’re heavy and I can see when the crust is exactly the shade of golden brown that I want. I cook the ones for whipped cream toppings a little darker than for meringues, which need additional baking time. Alebtra P. • a a • By placing the crust in one glass pie plate, and putting another one on top before bak-

ing, I have absolutely no shrunken, out-of-shape crust for the filling. Perfect every time. Absolutely great.

Heloise

• • e • <f. Dear Heloise: How does it come about that all female clothing buttons to the left and male to the right?

Marvin 0

9 m m. • I haven’t any idea, sir. Does anyone know the history 6r reasoning for this standard? If so, please write to ua In eara of this newspaper. It will be interesting to leam the back-

ground. Heloise

e e e e Dear Heloise: Here is a hint for jam-makera who hate to waste time skimming off foam. I found that a tablespoon of margarine will reduce this foam almost entirely If added after the sugar has come to a broil. Seems to improve the flavor too.

Life-or-death decision SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Mrs. Karen Woodworth made a life-or-death decision Monday. It was the right one for her 7-month-old daughter Melissa. A car bore down on Mrs. Woodworth, 24, as she was taking Melissa to a babysitter. An instant before she was struck and hurled 74 feet, tha mother hurled the child to safety. Melissa landed on the pavement, not seriously injured. Mrs. Woodworth was badly hurt. She was in “very critical condition” today with a possible broken back and skull fracture.

SAVE $1.00 ON GREEN POWER LAWN FOOD 10.000 Sq. Ft. Bag now only $7.95 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag now only $4.45 EITEL’S

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Margaret Robinson, Coatesville Dudley McCullough, Roachdale Charlotte Burnham, Greencastle Mildred France. Greencastle Mrs. Russell Cash and son, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Conner, Cloverdale, Route 1, a girl, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Sanford, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy Monday.

Card of Thanks I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to Putnam County Hospital nurses, nurses aides, the doctors Janies B. Johnson, Schauwecker and Dr. Dettloff for their services during my stay in the hospital. I also want to thank HopkinsWalton for their ambulance service also Fil Rinehart. My friends, relatives and minister for their cards, flowers, gifts, telephone calls, visits and prayers. May God bless each and every one. Mrs.Worth Arnold

The Directors, Officers, and Employees of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company Cordially Invite You to a Tea Honoring Miss Elizabeth Ensign on Her Retirement and to Meet Our New President Robert Morris and his wife, LaVerne on Sunday, August 27, from 2:304:30 P. M. DePauw Student Union Simpson Stoner

Chairman of the Board