The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1967 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Thursday, September 7, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152
Bible Thought
For Today
Hoosiers and Floridans Meet At Park
Published every evening except Sunday and holia’ayt at 24-26 South ever things are pure, whatso-
It was a beautiful fall day, Sept. 4, when the crowd gathered at Robe-Ann Park for
Finally, bretheren, whatso- their ann ual Florida Picnic ever things are true, whatso- Dinner, which was delicious,
ever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatso-
There were several new faces
as well as the ones who have attended the affair for years. William Patterson was asked
Jackies Street Greeneaifle. Indiana. SSUg Entered In the Pew Office « things are lovely, whatso-
Oreencaitle, Indiana, a* tecend clan mail matter under Act of March 7. le7e
United Prosi International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press e\er things are of good report.
Association; Hoosiet State Press Association. if there be any virtue, and if to see to reserving a table for All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to fhe Daily there be any praise, think on next vear an( j a i so having a Banner are sent al owner's risk, and (be Daily Banner repudiates any liability ^ M ne ^ VCa ^ an( * aiS ° . or responsibility for their safe custody or return. these things—Phillippians 4.8. no t 1C e put m the paper. If for By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. And the God of peace shall some reason Mr. Patterson was Subscription prices of fhe Doily Banner effective July 31. 1967—In Put- be with you. | unable to see about things, Al-
nom 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 psr one month
County Hospital
Dismissed Wednesday: Arthur Lowes, Quincy Helen Scott, Indianapolis Myrle Keller, Stilesville Hetty Frazier, Cloverdale Robert Parrish. Cloverdale Patricia Bombei, Danville Wanda Smith, Fillmore Marie Neese, Greeneastle Reva Keck, Greeneastle
■William Chaney, Greeneastle Alan Hammond, Greeneastle
Linda Lytle, Greeneastle Allen Wells, Greeneastle
Bainbridge Residents on TV Harry Martin, WFBM - TV Farm Director, was in the Bainbridge area recently, shooting color films for use on his early-morning television program, “Today in Indiana.”
Personal And Local News
’ gan Moore was to substitute
^ for him.
The time passed quickly for all, while catching up on events of past years.
Those present from local areas were: Ira Nichols, Lloyd
Mrs. Beatrice O’Conner has
accepted a position at the Put- 1 Major, Mr. and Mrs. Charles nam County jail. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Castle Squares are holding a Ross> M r. and Mrs. Virgil
Films of a new 15,000-hen S q U are dance, Saturday, Sept. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “egg factory” on the Raymond 9_ 8:00-11:00 p. m. at the Com- cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Proctor farm, Route 3, Greencastle, will be shown on the program Wednesday, Sept. 30.
munity Building at the Fair- Sco bee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl grounds. Everyone invited. Alexander, Mrs. Dena Rowings, Mrs. Gladys Howard has re- Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor also ap- turned to the Sigma Alpha Ep- Eva Price, Mrs. Ethel Snider, pear in the films. S ii on house where she will have Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne, On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the c harge of the fraternity this Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, program will feature Gerald, year> Mr and Mrs Algan Moore| Mr _ Hartman, Frank Hartman, ^ Irs j ames RovV an, who has and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Durham and son, Frank Phipps, John Andetson, c h a peroned the Alpha Gamma Mrs. Ernie Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. Greeneastle Harlan^ Stockton, ^Ernest ^Roth, Delta goror jty f 0 r several years, Clarence Handley, Mr. and Mrs.
has returned, and will chaper- William Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hinkle and son. Richard Baldwin, Dannv Stock Greeneastle ! ton - Tommy Witty, Bill Holt,
Lois Crowe, Tom Judy, Janice
Births: Blue and Barbara Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Guy, Cloverdale, Route 2, a girl, REASONABLE REQUEST Wednesday. KEWAUNEE, Wis. UPI — Sheriff Joseph C. Horak has
asked Milwaukee police not to ring the bell on their communications teletype between midnight and 7 a. m. except in cases
of major emergency.
Horak has an extension under his bed, and the bell dis-
turbs his sleep.
COAL
• Virginia • Kentucky • Indiana
Delivery Anywhere JIM COFFMAN Phono oftor 6 P.M.
OL 3-3441
one the girls again this year. ; Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Clarence Mrs. Juanita Baughn, from Scobee, Mrs. Ray McGaughey, suburban Chicago, is starting Mrs - Fred Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. this year as chaperone at the Clyde Carrington and Mr. and Kappa Alpha Theta house. This Mrs. Raymond Flint,
is her first year on the DePauw
MASONIC NOTICE
campus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall and family, of Jennings, Fla., spent the weekend writh Mrs. Kendall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estil O’Conner and family.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. p ark again.
From Sebring, Florida, were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Reeves.
When the crowd left they knew they were to meet on Labor Day of 1968 in Robe-Ann
Frank O’Conner.
Written by Lillie Reeves
Come, see and hear “The (Mrs> C ii fford Reeves) Gospel Tones,” ladies quartet
Called meeting Morton Lodge Brazil - at the New Maysville R ee i sv iu e Social Service
469. Memorial Services for Brother John Layman at Rector , Funeral Home Friday evening. Everett Hazlett, W. M.
“Double Dure” oiler on America’s favorite fertilizer
Try a bag of Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch what it does for your lawn — how it makes it grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they’ll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price.
8,000 sq ft
4.95
10,000 sq ft
8.95
Grass Seed Now is th* time to sow a lawn with naw seed — Scott's Family Blend — flood in sun or shade. Resow 5,000 sq. ft. for g gj
$5 oU Scotts Spreader
Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant finish. Regularly $19.95 — with any Scotts product $14.95.
dealer
scotts
authorized
EITEL’S FLOWERS
17 S. Vine St.
OL 3-3171
Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., Sept. 10 where Rev. Oral McCullough Is pastor. Please don’t miss this inspiring
service!
The Putnam County Board of Realtors held a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the Fairway Restaurant. Those present I were: Lois Allee, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Bill Jackson, Gordon Sayers, Chuck Phillips, Naomi Boesen and Hal Hickman. Hal Hickman was chairman of the entertainment comi mittee for the meeting. Lieut, and Mrs. Michael OzI ment visited with his family, j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ozment and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ozment of Fillmore, during this past week. Lieut. Ozment has completed the Marine Officer Candidate School, and is with the Air Wing. They are en route to Big Springs, Texas, where he will ; continue his training at Webb
Air Force Base.
Club holds Guest Day The Reelsville Social Service Club held their annual Guest Day and Luncheon, August 23, at the Cataract Yacht Club. The committee planning the party were Mrs. Peggy Girton, Helen Jarrell and Selma Hal-
tom.
A delicious luncheon was
served to twenty members and twelve guests at tables beautifully decorated with bouquets of garden flowers and roses. Mrs. Lola Rissler returned thanks for the meal. Members
introduced their guests. After the luncheon, Mrs.
Jameson Jones, whose husband is Rev. Jameson Jones, minister of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church at Greeneastle, gave a talk and showed slides of a trip she took to the Holy Land
in 1965 with her parents. She also had on display jewel-
ry made of genuine Mother-of-
' “ Pearl and figurines made of Bill Sandy Says, We like to 01ive wood which were a il cheer for the underdog until it ha ndmade and which she orlooks like he might get on top. ders d i rect from Bethlehem and Old Reliable White Cleaners. j sells from her home . was ■— j a very interesting and inspirf OOLED POLICE i } n g talk. A beautiful flower arNOTTINGHAM, England UPI rangement was presented to ! _A white and green ambulance, ^ Mrs. Jones. ; its blue light flashing, sped Afterward games were enjoythrough town iate Wednesday ed. The September meeting will night. Any patrolman who no- be with Mrs. Tressa Rissler inticed it assumed it was on an stead of Mrs. Lulu Huffman, errand of mercy—until a few j September 27. Everyone left, hours later, when it was re- j thanking the committee for a i ported stolen. ' very lovely day.
TV In Review
By Rick du Brow HOLLYWOOD UPI—CBS-TV, which not long ago had by far the biggest names headlining its weekly series, suddenly is being challenged by NBC-TV in terms of star power in regular shows. Some seasons back, for instance, the CBS-TV Monday night lineup of Lucille Ball, Danny Thomas and Andy Griffith was the powerhouse core of a network stable of stars that was in a class by itself in the ratings. In addition to these three in regular weekly series, there were Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan, Dick Van Dyke, Jackie Gleason and Jack Benny, among others. But Van Dyke has quit his series. Benny departed from CBS-TV after a dispute with the network’s former president, James Aubrey, and does occasional — and successful — specials for NBC-TV. Miss Ball, meanwhile, is not expected to continue her weekly series too much longer now that her company, Desilu, has been brought under the wing of a larger corporation and she no longer is the sole fortress of her firm’s stockholders. CBS-TV has come up, in the past year, with several more budding stars in the Smothers Brothers, and Carol Burnett begins her own series on the network this month. Jim (Gomer Pyle) Nabors is also a ratings find. But one-third of the old Monday night CBS-TV powerhouse — Danny Thomas — this fall starts his own weekly series, straight stories and variety shows, on NBC-TV. Jerry Lewis, who despite the failure of his ABC-TV series in the past is still blockbuster potential if handled right, also begins a series on NBC-TV this month. Dean Martin, an out-and-out success for NBC-TV in his variety program, also returns. Raymond Burr, who was a fixture on CBS-TV as “Perry Mason,” moves to NBC-TV this autumn in a new series, “Ironsides,” about a detective who operates out of a wheel chair. Jack Webb has come back in his “Dragnet” show for NBCTV, and it too has done well. And a number of adventure series have also built up big stars for NBC-TV: Bill Cosby and Robert Culp in “I Spy,” Robert Vaughn and David McCallum i n “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” and Lome Greene and Dan Blocker in “Bonanza.” In addition, there are no surer ratings-getters In the business than Bob Hope’s frequent shows for NBC-TV. And Johnny Carson has become a major star through the “Tonight” show on the same network. As the new season gets underway this evening, it is very definitely a horse race in the ratings department.
| Obituaries | Services Friday for ex-resident Mrs. Arthur Shumaker received word yesterday of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Dorothea Allen Ranck, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ranck, who was reared in Greeneastle, attended DePauw University, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her husband, Hal Ranck, preceded her in death some years ago. She is survived by a son, Wolcott Allen Ranck of New York City; a grandson; one sister, Mrs. Madonna Stoner of Indianapolis; two brothers, Clifford Allen of Columbus, Ohio and Lawrence Allen of San Bernadino, California, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church in Indianapolis at 9:30 Friday morning. Arrangements are in charge of Shirley Brothers Mortuary, East Tenth Street.
hints from He/ofr*
' ; ijrp
by HE10ISE CRUSE
Cloverdale rites for Maggie Bell Mrs. Maggie Bell, age 94, a former resident of Cunot, died early Wednesday at the Barton Nursing Home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bell was bom in Owen County on August 21, 1873, the daughter of Joseph Shoppell and Elizabeth Hoffa Shoppell. She was married to Worth Bell, who preceded her in death in 1948. Survivors are one son, Everett Bell; one daughter. Dona Baker, both of Indianapolis; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:30 a. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. The Rev. James Bastain will officiate. Burial will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.
An Inviting Way to Mix Business with Pleasure Be sure that you take that important client or businessman to dinner where there is a relaxing atmosphere and good food. We have six courteous waitresses to serve you f and time for everyone. LUNCHEONS DAILY FROM 11:00 TO 2i00 Jackson’s DOUBLE DECKER
INDIANAPOLIS RD.
OL 3-9977
20 Years Ago Mrs. C. C. Gillen was home from New York City where she visited her daughter, Miss Rachel Gillen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadd announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Charles Watkins. The Four Leaf Clover Club met with Mrs. James Torr.
SEA-GOING COMPUTER SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) — A sea-going computer has ‘signed on’’ for duty aboard a Scripps Institution of Oceanography research vessel. Installation of the system on board the Thomas Washington will enable Scripps scientists to gather and act on information obtained from the sea without having to return to port for processing by land-based computers. “Ultimately, the computer will give the scientists a tool with which to achieve greater scientific knowledge more rapidly at sea,” says Dr. William A. Nierenberg, director of the University of California’s oceanography institution here.
John F. Layman rites Saturday John F. Layman, retired farmer, passed away Wednesday, at the Putnam County Hospital at the age of 82 years. Mr. Layman was the son of John Henry and Laura Ann Layman and was born January 9, 1885, and was a life-long resident of Putnam County. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star of Morton, Scottish Rite and Shriners of Indianapolis, Odd Fellows Lodge of Greeneastle. He was preceded in death by his first wife. Maybelle Seller Layman, in 1950. Survivors include the widow, Jane; three nephews, Andrew of Olathe, Kansas; James of Indianapolis, and Clyde of Coatesville; four nieces, Louise Bova of Indianapolis; Laura Belle Klihantz of Opa Locka, Florida; Berniece Kersey of Amo, and Dorothy Underwood of Brazil: one step-son, Jack Harlan of Norfolk, Virginia: and one step-daughter, Martha Cutright of Newport, Rhode Island, and seven step-grandchil-dren. Services will be held at the Rector Funeral Home, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Masonic Rites will be given on Friday at 8:00 p. m. Friends may call after 7 this evening at the funeral home.
Dear Heloise: Did you know that those oversize, decorative brandy snifters also make excellent punch bowls? I bought a plastic ladle at the dime store and some smaller brandy snifters to use as punch
cups.
It looks very attractive on the table and when not in use, the small snifters can be stored in the larger one. Mrs. L. K. H. • a a a You doll! That is really a nifty idea— especially when we don’t need a real large punch bowl. I’ll bet lots of women who can’t afford expensive punch sets are going to love your idea.
I do.
Heloise * « * * Dear Heloise: To get the musty, damp smell out of closets, drawers, overstuffed chairs, etc., I use whole cloves. I just slip some under the chair cushions, into drawers and on top of closet shelves. It’s surprising how cleansmelling everything is in no time at all. Mary Nartowicz • a * a Dear Heloise: The best way I know of to clean an enameled sauce pan that has been burned is to put four tablespoons of salt in it and fill with cold water. Let it remain overnight. The next morning, I just bring the salt water to a boil and my pans come clean every-
time.
Mrs. Farnsworth • « • * Dear Heloise: All summer now I have been ruining the heels of my pastel shoes on the rubber flooring under the driver’s seat of my car. That dirty black rubber has left marks on every pair I own and cleaning them isn’t
easy.
I finally got good and mad and decided to use a piece of leftover carpeting to cover that whole area, extending it up a little under the heel of the gas
pedal.
Well, I’m just writing to let you know that it’s the best idea I’ve ever had. Not one pair of shoes has been damaged since. And it makes for a more comfortable heel rest, too! Eileen • * • • Dear Heloise:
Do you iron your dish towels ? I want to know . . . I have a bet with my husband that you don't. Gambler * * * * I hope to smoke a pickle, I don’t. So you won the bet! I consider that ironing dish towels is a waste of time. If you don’t have a dryer, pin your dish towels on your line and pick up your garden hose and turn it on strong spray, wetting them thoroughly. Give your sheets and other flat work the same treatment. The water will remove near* ly every wrinkle. When dry, fold them as you remove them from the line. Who is going to know? And who would care if they did? I do NOT believe in wasting energy in ironing dish towels. Now ... go kiss that hus-
band.
Heloise * • * • I have found that a onepound coffee can saves me time and undue work when I prepare that new whipped dessert
mix.
After putting the ingredients in, I only use one beater on my mixer and it doesn’t splatter at all. Then I put it in the refrigerator to chill right in the can. Mrs. Frances Carver * * * * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Just heard rumor that you ! were really a man. Believe me, ! any such rumor would have been started by a MAN! Unbeliever a • • • Like most rumors, this one “AIN’T” true. Heloise • • a a Dear Heloise: The day after a recent party I discovered that my beautiful cherrywood table had quite a (Continued on Page S)
Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 795-4413
Perry Carmichael Funeral services for Perry Carmichael, Carbon, will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. Rev. Melvin Hobart will officiate. Interment will be in Calcutta Cemetery, near Carbon. Friends may call at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville.
SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT For Elks Members and Ladies And Their Guests. Thursday Evening, Sept 7 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes Three Large Jackpots
AUTHENTIC STYLE
// you want to be correct on the campus Here’s the classic of them all for the smart young man about college! Authentic, always-correct slip-on styling; hand-sewn moccasin seams; Cordoshell upper leather that shines easily and holds its shine longer. If you want to be right in style, this is your shoe. MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE