The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1967 — Page 2

P»9« 1

Th* Daily Banner, Greencastla, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sundoy and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Green castle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in th* Post Office at Greencastla, Indiana, at second dost mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International leas* wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Th* Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and *be Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier SOc per week, single copy 10c. Subscription pricos of The Daily Banner effective 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 per one menth.

Obituaries

Rites held for local resident

Eva Zimmerman rites Wednesday

Annual event at Rockville Farm Bureau Women of District 5 invite all members, their neighbors, and friends to attend their annual fall workshop and flower show on Wednesday, Sept. « at the Rockville Youth Center. Flowers may be entered by anyone and must be in place by 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Glendon Herbert, District Woman Leader, will preside at the meeting which will begin at 10:00 a. m. and adjourn at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Guy Gross, State Farm Bureau Director will address the group in the morning session using “C O D” as the title for her message. “Beauty Around Us” will be the subject of the talk by the State Pet A Hobby Leader, Mrs. Chalmer Waddy, during the afternoon session. Comments by the judge on the flowers, both arrangements and horticulture, will also be included in the afternoon program. List of rules for the flower show are available from any Farm Bureau Woman’s Leader.

20 Years Ago William Padgett, deputy county clerk, was a State Fair visitor. Dr. and Mrs. Laurel Turk and children, Tommy and Jane, returned home from California. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Messersmith and family, of Dallas, Texas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Neal.

Final rites were held for Mrs. Eva Zimmerman, 61, Franklin R. Browning Monday j Greencastle, Route 5, passed at the Rector Funeral Home awa y ln the Putnam Count y with the Reverena Maxwell! H ° sp ‘ tal / I ° nday ” ° 7 *" 8 j where she was admitted SunWebb officiating. \ Mr. Browning was born in She was born in Putnam Greencastle on February 1, [ c o u n t y June 29, 1906, the 1905, the son of George and daughter of Janies and Lula Delphia Williams Browning. Riggles Alexander, and had re-

sided all her life in Putnam

County.

Survivors are her husband, Herman Zimmerman; two brothers, James and William

Bible Thought For Today If ye love me, keep my commandments,—14:15. We cannot truly worship God on Sunday unless we try to live by His precepts during the week.

O.E.S. NOTICE

Regular stated meeting of Greencastle Chapter No. 255, Order Of Eastern Star, Wednesday Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Election of a secretary and initiation. Members and visiting

members welcome.

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Canaan Friendship Club Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale assisted by members of the Canaan Friendship Club was hostess at Coatesville Civic Thursday, Aug. 17 at 2 p. m. In the absence of the President and vice president, Mrs. Vern Runnells, secretary, opened the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Edd Stone. The creed and salute to the American and Christian flags were given in unison. Janet Woods presented a Baton Act which was very nice. Mrs. Oral McCullough gave two beautiful numbers, “Wonderful Grace of Jesus” and "How Great Thou Art,” on the accordion, which were very impressive and greatly appreciat-

ed.

Eleven members, eighteen guests and twelve children were present. Mrs. Vern Runnells read a beautiful poem. Mrs. Charles Rector Jr., of Greencastle, Mrs. Joe Ryan and Mrs. Norma Dixon, presented two slides on cancer, which were very interesting and educational. We should have a physical check up every six months, as it can mean life or death. For the hopeful side of cancer is surgery. Mrs. Joe Ryan received the door prize. The meeting was | closed with prayer by Mrs. Iona Goss. During the social hour delicious refreshments of cookies, punch and candy were served. Several games were played, with Mrs. Virginia Broadstreet receiving the prize. The next meeting will be held Thursday 2 p. m., Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs. Iona Goss. Social hour, Mrs. Vern Lydick.

He moved to Hudson, New York in the mid-twenties and was employed by the Lone Star Cement Company. He returned to this city in 1948 and open-

ed a radiator repair shop which; Alexander, both of Fillmore, he operated until his death. an( j nieces and nephews. Survivors include his wife, ■ Funeral services will be held Bertie Ellen; one sister, Aman-J Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the da; one brother, Glenn; one R ec t or Funeral Home. Rev. niece, Mrs. Ben Bonney; one I Paul Robinson win officiate . m. great-niece and nephew, all of terment wm be in Forest Hill j

Greencastle and other relatives. c eme t er y

Interment was in Forest Hill

Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu-

neral home at any time.

Orville Perkins rites Wednesday Services for Orville F. Perkins, 77, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with burial in the Roachdale Cemetery. Mr. Perkins was bom September 25, 1889, at Barnard, the son of Reuben and Virteous Edwards Perkins. He became a member of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in 1909 and married Goldia Woodrum, in Greencastle, on Janu-; ary 31, 1914. He was a blacksmith In the Roachdale community for 45 years before retiring. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Everman and a son, Cecil, both of Roachdale; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The deceased was the last of a family of 10. Friends may call at the funeral home In Roachdale.

Mrs. Gertie Sims services held Funeral services for Mrs. Gertie Sims, 80, Stilesville, were held today at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment was In Stilesville Cemetery. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Ivy Craven and Mrs. Sylvia Cox; four sons, Elmer, Ora, Earl and Carl Sims; one sister,

Mrs. Mae May.

More than 25 million men and women in the United States are former 4-H members.

Services held for Enos Sackett Funeral services for Enos! Sackett, 69 years old, Lafayette,' were held today at 2 p.m. in the j Cloverdale Cemetery Chapel, j Burial was in the Cloverdale Cemetery. A native of Owen County Mr. Sackett died Saturday in Home Hospital at Lafayette where he was a retired employe of the Brown Rubber Company. ’ Survivors include his widow, 1 Mrs. Marry Sackett, a daughter, a sister, two brothers and four grandchildren.

Ollie McGinnis rites Wednesday Mrs. Ollie McGinnis, 87, of Eminence, died Sunday evening after an extended illness. She was born in Morgan County, the daughter of John Wright ?nd Melinda Gray, and was married to George McGinnis, who preceded her in death in

1940.

Mrs. McGinnis was a member of the Eminence Christian

Church.

Survivors are 17 nieces and

nephews.

Funeral services will be held at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The officiating minister will be Rev. Maurice Summers, with interment in the Mannan Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

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Graveside rites for Mrs. Fay Graveside services for Mrs. Virginia Gardner Fay, 43, will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Little Walnut Cemetery. Mrs. Fay passed away last Wednesday evening in Crestline, Calif. The body will arrive in Indianapolis Wednesday at 3:41 p.m. and be brought to the Rector Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock Wednesday evening.

Golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode will observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Sept.

They were married September 6, 1917 at Springfield, Ky. They have two sons, Philip E. and Tressman and two grandchildren, Darla and Darrell Goode. Open house will be held at their home at Morton from 2:00 to 5:00. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

The Daimler motorcar astounded the world in 1889 by racing down roads at the then incredible speed of 11 miles per

hour.

The gear train that Is the basic mechanism in virtually all clocks is thought to have been invented in the 3rd century B.C. i by Archimedes.

Personal And Local News NFO meeting Thursday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. at the court house. Hospital Guild Board will meet Wednesday Sept. 13 at 9:30 a.m. Please note change of

date.

Mrs. Mabel Woliung has had as a house guest for the past week, her sister, Mrs. Blanche Davis of Wilmington. Mrs. Perry Rush has returned home after spending a few days with her son, Ronald Rush and family of Indianapolis. Mrs. Louis H. Dirks has returned to her home after a few weeks’ visit wtih her brother, Karl Haspel, and his wife in Vancouver, British Columbia. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet tonight at the Gas Company room at 7:30 p.m. Members bring constitution books. Members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at the Commercial Hotel, with Annette Boyd to wrap gifts for the Fair on the Square. The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, September 7th at the home of Mrs. Virginia Brann. There will be A guest speaker, Mrs. O. D. McCullough. Lt. and Mrs. Richard D. Clark of Griffiss Air Force Base, New York, are the parents of a son born Tuesday morning. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newlon of LaPorte, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clark of Fillmore. Castle Toppers Homemakers Extension Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs. Frank Green, 27 Beverage Street. Lesson on “Discount Buying” will be given. Roll call is a cookie receipe sale. Everyone bring an old hat. City firemen made a resuscitator run to the Topper Pizza, 216 South College Ave., at 11:45 Saturday night. They reported that Violet Roberts had trouble breathing and she was taken to the Putnam County Hospital in the Rector ambu-

lance.

The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomas, Thursday, Sept. 7, for a pitch-in dinner at 6:00 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. Mrs. Ray French will give the devotions. Mrs. Fred Silander will give a program on Turkey. L/Cpl. Gary Allan Stone left Wednesday morning after spending 20 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gareld E. Stone, relatives and friends. Gary left Indianapolis to Philadelphia then to New Jersey, where he boarded a military plane to Spain, then on to Naples, Italy. Gary will be stationed there for two years on Embassy duty.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Ted Smythe, Coatesville Gerald Watkins, Quincy Edna Chadd, Fillmore Maurice Summers, Monrovia Dorothy Clark, Stilesville Roy Hanks, Bainbridge Estella Black, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Watson and daughter, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Edna Hoskins, Cloverdale Elizabeth DeBoer, Cloverdale Myrtle Houser, Ladoga Wanda Sutherlin, Fillmore Lori Evans, Spencer John Lowdermilk, Greencastle Larlene Torr, Greencastle William Lockwood, Greencastle Evan Crawley, Greencastle Doris Davis, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durham, 611 East Walnut Street, a boy, Sunday. Dismissed Monday: Clovia Retmier, Cloverdale James Jones, Roachdale Shirley Goff, Greencastle Carl Ferrand, Greencastle Jeff Wagle, Greencastle George Trueblood, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Brewer and daughter, Greencastle.

Janis Herrmann Weds George P. Bennett Miss Janis Herrmann and George P. Bennett were married Saturday morning, Aug. 26, in the Congregational Church, Des Plaines, Illinois. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Herrmann, Des Plaines, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Chloe J. Bennett, 10 Park St., and the late Kenneth W. Ben-

nett.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a long white satin i gown styled with a lace yoke, I bell-shaped lace sleeves and lace appliques on the flaring hem. Her shoulder length veil fell from a tiny pill-box cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor and four bridesmaids wore simply styled Empire dresses of orange chiffon and matching pill-box hats with bouffant veils. They carried bouquets of white gladiolas and orange roses. Mrs. Herrmann wore a dress of champagne crepe, matching shoes, a feathered head veil and a lavender orchid. Mrs. Bennett’s dress was of yellow linen with which she wore matching shoes, a head veil with flowers In orange, yellow and brown. Her corsage was a white orchid. Walter J. Bennett, Greencastle, brother of the bridegroom served as an usher. Following the ceremony, guests were entertained at a smorgasbord luncheon at Nielson’s Restaurant, Des Plaines. For a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett was vacationing in Leland, Mich. The bride attended Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, and is a medical technician and allergist for a group of doctors in Chicago. Mr. Bennett, a graduate of Leelanau Schools, Glen Arbor, Mich., attended Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Mich. He is now employed with International Ski Service in Chicago.. They will reside at 2300 W. Giddings, Chicago.

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Bill Sandy Says, Maybe we were better off when charge meant move ahead, instead of I’ll pay for it later. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

The earliest alarm clocks Invented in the late 16th century were so heavy they had to be hung on a special belt.

Receives award A certificate of proficiency has been awarded to Bill Spalding and Tommy Higgins, service personnel of Culligan of Greencastle, for completing an intensive 50-hour course in water conditioning methods. These local men spent all last week at Northbrook, Illinois, attending a Water Conditioning Seminar learning the most up-to-date techniques and information on water softening, taste and odor control and iron re-

moval.

The famous Blarney Stone is located in an old castle in the village of Blarney, four miles northwest of Cork.

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Dsar Heloise: My young children have had literally hours of fun playing doctor with their dolls and a little Doctor’s Kit which I made for them. I save empty medicine bottles, plastic containers, and a bandage tin. In the bottles I put a bit of talcum powder, small cake-decorator candles (for pills), water for antiseptic, etc. I put some petroleum jelly (to be used as salve) in a plastic container and gave them a finger-nail brush for the “doctor” to scrub his hands. Into the bandage tin, I put clean strips of white rags. I put small pieces of cotton into an empty box which had contained cotton-tipped swabs. I also save popsicle sticks to be used as splints and gave them a pair of glasses (with the lenses removed) so the doctor will look more important. My only purchases were a small roll of inexpensive adhesive tape and a pair of bluntedge scissors. The total cost was only about 40 cents and the children have had hours of fun with the kit. Maybe other mothers would like this suggestion for their children. These “Doctor’s” and “Nurse’s” supplies may be kept in an unused lunch box or mother’s discarded purse. Both make fine kits. Marjorie Pennell * * a • Dear Heloise: Yesterday I made up my mind to change the furniture in my bedroom but didn’t want to mar the pretty wooden floors in my new home. This is what I did to prevent

it;

I folded an old nylon stocking several times and placed one under each post of the bed. I also put one under every leg of the furniture. Then the heavy pieces moved easily without a trace of a scar on my beautiful polished floor. I was so elated over my conquest I wanted to tell you to pass it on to others. Mrs. Wallace Green * * * a You just did, Honey Bee, and 1 think your idea was great. The drawers may be removed from any chest for scooting, and replaced after the furniture Is in place. Sure saves lots of back strains! Heloise * a a a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I have a problem that nylon net and vinegar won’t solve ... A Reader a • a a But she didn’t tell me what it was! Heloise « a a e Those little beads that you see in some ice cubes are air, or carbon dioxide bubbles. Those j cloudy ice cubes that plague many housewives are due to im-

purities in the water such as fluoride, chlorine, mud or what have you. Such waters should be allowed to settle in a pitcher or bottle for a while before pouring in the ice cube tray. If this does not take it out, then you should get some soft water equipment to clear your water supply. Francis Nauheimer Glare Research Institute * * * * Dear Heloise: When rolling pastry dough on a piece of wax paper, I put a few drops of water under tha paper to keep it from sliding on my counter top. It works. Mrs. J. Meisler * * * * Dear Heloise: We don’t have a dryer so I have to hang the laundry outside to dry. Naturally, the lines have to be wiped before each use. So I clipped a small plastic bag to the outside of my clothespin bag and carry my damp, line-wiper rag in it. This keeps the rag in easy reach and it doesn’t get in the way when I reach for clothespins. Neither does my clothespin bag get wet. Betty Thompson

Flies to Alaska Rev. Homer Cochran, pastor of the Roachdale Baptist Church, has been accepted by the Southern Baptist Home Missions Board to go to Fairbanks, Alasaka, to help rebuild those churches and homes damaged and destroyed by the flood waters of the Chena River. Rev. Cochran volunteered his services and flew by Delta Airlines on Sunday evening. He will be gone approximately one month.

India’s climate vartea from the tropical heat of southern India to the nearly Arctic cold of the Himalayas.

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