The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1967 — Page 2
Pa* *
Tha Daily Banner, Greencastla, Indiana
Friday, September 8, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
' and
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For AH"
Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Publish** *v*ry availing axcapt Sunday and holidays
OBITUARY
Rites held for Dolly J. Puckett
Relations of Dolly Johnson Puckett have recently returned from Saltville, Virginia, where they attended her funeral services Tuesday after-
at 24-26 South
Jackson Stroot. Graoncastlo, Indiana, 46135 Entered in th* Post Office at 6reancattl*, Indiana, as secand dass mail mattet under Act at March 7. 1871. United Press International leas* wire service; Member Inland Doily Pross
Association; Hoosior State Press Association.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters end pictures sent to The Daily -t 2 n m Banner are sent as owner's risk, and *ke Daily Banner repudiates any liability
or responsibility fer their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single cepy 10c.
Subscriptian price# at The Daily Banner effective July *1. 1067-In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months. $4.50- Indiana
She was born in Saltville, November 7, 1895 and passed
nom county—t year, »rc.uu—o monrns, e#.w—« ------ away at the Washington Counothar than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—6 months. $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 Memorial Hospital in Abing—Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7 00 All Mail Virginia September 3, Subscription, poyoblo in odvonco. Motor Rout.. $2.15 per on. month. ^ visiting a daught er.
She spent most of her life in
Palestine News
Putnam Court Notes Harry P. Surber vs. Franklin
Ford, Herman Williams, Dorothy attended the Williams, complaint for declara- week,
tory Judgement.
State Fair last
Wake Up Your
PERISTALSIS
And Be Your
SMILING BEST
Virginia until approximately
Several from this community: years ago when she and
her husband Thomas moved to Indiana with relatives. While in Indiana she lived in Clayton, Coatesville, and most recently
Fillmore.
She is survived by her hus-
I^B
B1HK
Several from here called at the Rector Funeral Home to pay respects to Mrs. Herman Zimmerman. Mrs. Zimmerman
was a former resident of this band; six daughters, Alta community, during her child- j Turner, Allie Baxter, Bei ta k 00( j ; Johnson, Elizabeth Little, Re-
becca Farley, and Violet Rich-
Mrs. Dessie Solomon and Mrs. ardson; four sons, Clarence, Irene Shinn spent Tuesday with Paul, William Bolden and | Mrs. Virgil Asher. I Frank; forty-two grandchildren,
Peristalsis Is the muscular action and 29 great-grandchildren,
of your digestive system. When Dianna and Terry Terrell and
peristaltic action slows down, friend spent the weekend with Services were given at the waste materials can build up In Mrg Clarence Beck. Visitors on Tumbling Creek Church by the lower tract. You can become M d Mrs Mary Buck- ■ three members of the clergy,
irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. iV1 ° n - weie L, „ _ ,
The unique laxative formula les and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ter- j K - Cook, Eugene Blevins, and of today’s Carter’s Pills gives ef- rell. Leslie Brinson. Reverend Brinfective, temporary relief of the son resides in Spencer, Indiana irregularity by activating the Mrs. Beulah Funncannon has and made the trip for the serv-
slowed-down muscles of the lower re t U rned home after spending i ces tract and stimulating peristalsis. , , . .... .. _ - _ . . 1 aax-at-o I Havre \znrn nor* SlStCF
Sharon Littrell becomes bride of James York at Sherzvood
So if you’re sluggish due to ir regularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bo mce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why
don’t you. 49*.
! several days with 1 Mrs. Fred Beck.
20 Years Ago
Birthdays
Mrs. Juliet Elmore, 101 years! Mrs. William Bishop was hosold, today, September 8. tess to the Fortnightly Club.
Mrs. Trembly was assistant
hostess.
Mary
Worth Arnold, Fillmore, 68
years Sept. 8th.
BjG SHOE C0MIH6 TO TOWN JAYCEE BARBEQUE IGA PARKING LOT Thursday - Friday - Saturday SEPTEMBER 14-15-16 COME ONE - COME ALL All profits will be used for the new JAYCEE COMMUNITY PARK
McKamey, Fillmore,
was admitted to the Putnam
j County Hospital.
Mrs. D. W. Hildebrand was hostess to the Boston Club. The | program was in charge of Mrs.
Geneva Shelley.
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Richard Weist, Fillmore Carroll Haysley, Spencer Julia Bennett, Greencastle
Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation for the many kindnesses shown me by the personnel of the Putnam County Hospital, ! during my recent stay there, as I the result of an automobile ac- ; cident. Particular thanks to ! Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Glaze and Mrs. i Lyons, and of course Dr. Haggerty. Frieda M. Thompson, Marshall, Illinois
The Sherwood Christian Church was the setting of the August 12th wedding ceremony of Sharon Lynn Littrell, and James Leonard York. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Littrell. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald York. Officiating at the ceremony was Reverend Elgin T. Smith, pastor of Sherwood I Church. Music was played by ; the church organist, Doris Ann Albright. The altar was decorated with palms, candles, and baskets of white gladiola accented by yellow, pink, and blue asters. The decorations carried out the bride’s chosen colors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white rayon organza and Chantilly lace. Pearl encrusted lace adorned the fitted bodice which was fashioned with a bateau neckline and long sleeves extending to bridal points. Lace motifs accented the controlled skirt and chapellength Watteau train, enhanced by a dainty back bow. Linda Houser, the honor attendant wore a lovely maize linen and organza gown. Daisies adorned the linen empire
Bible Thought For Today He that heareth you heareth nv; and he that despiseth you despiseth me; and he that despiseth me despiseth him that sent me—Lake 10:16. The preacher undertakes to bring God’s word to fellow men, some will hear and believe and some will despise the word.
Shell Heating Oil Dealer offers automatic delivery Our automatic refill service accurately predicts how much oil you’re using and when you’ll need more. No charge for this service at Q|L QQ
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truck appears at your home—well before you run low. No need to phone. No bother. We handle everything for you. There is no charge for this special service. And you’ll be getting clean-burning Shell Heating Oilnow specially climatized for this area. Call us today for more details.
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bodice designed with a bateau neckline and Dior sleeves. The sheath style skirt was highlighted by a detachable Watteau panel. She wore a headpiece made of a cluster of daisies and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. The junior bridesmaid, Connie Tharp, wore a pale blue floor length dress with an empire waistline accented by the bodice of bonded lace and detachable train of satin and net. She carried a bouquet of blue daisies. Janice Tharp, the flow' er girl, wore an identical dress of pink. Their headpieces consisted of net and ribbon. She dropped white daisy petals along the aisle carpet. The brother of the groom, Richard York, served as best man. The ushers were Steven Littrell. Melvin Littrell, Larry McMains and Stanley Clark. The ring bearer was Matthew Brown. Bonnie Brown registered the guests and the gifts were received by Patty and Karen McMains. All the young ladies are cousins of the bride. The reception was held in the Sherwood Church. Servers were Loretta Tharp, Nancy Brown, and Gayle Brown, all aunts of the bride.
Beauty contest is progressing ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. UPI — Miss Rhode Island and Miss Kansas struck the right note with the judges Thursday night in round two of the Miss America preliminaries. Marilyn Gale Cocozza, 19, a brown-eyed, black-haired beauty from North Providence, won the talent contest with her vocal and piano arrangement of “I Have Confidence” from ‘‘The Sound of Music.’* Top honors in the evening’s swimsuit competition went to Debra Dene Barnes, a Kansas State College coed who measures 36-24-36. The Pittsburgh, Kans., resident is 5-feet-9 and has light brown hair and blue eyes. “I’m just very surprised and very excited,” Debra said. “I thought my talent piano playing was my best asset. This is a great birthday present, even if it is one day late.” Miss Kansas turned 20 Wednesday. Marilyn, a 5-foot-5 sophomore at Anna Maria College for women in Paxton, Mass., said she has studied piano for nine years but took up voice lessons only eight months ago. Miss Rhode Island said she had written, produced and directed an amateur musical production for the North Providence recreation department. She plans to be a music teacher following graduation. Miss Kansas told newsmen she decided only a few hours before Thursday’s contest to wear a yellow swimsuit in which she had won earlier honors at her state pageant. “I was going to wear another one,” she said, “but something made me change my mind at the last minute.”
Awarded grant Miss Sandra Whitaker, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitaker of Cloverdale, has been awarded a two-year grant j from George Washington University School of Nursing. St. Louis, Mo., to complete her master’s degree. She is a 1956 graduate of Eminence High School and received her B.S. degree in nursing from DePauw University in | 1960. She was employed a year by the Visiting Nurses Association of Indianapolis, two years at Community Hospital, Indianapolis, and was assistant director of nursing for two years at University Heights Hospital in that city. For the past year she has been employed as a school nurse by the Berkeley School system of St. Louis. The grant is for two complete years of study, paying full tuition and a monthly stipend.
Personal And Local News American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, Sept. 11 at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Miss Dianna Whitlock visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown in Lakeland, Georgia last week Fillmore Band Parents will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p. m. in the Band room. Come meet our new director. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. Willis Neese, Tuesday, September 11, at 1:30 p. m. The lesson will be on discount buying. Mrs. Eva Goodpaster, Belle Union, is a patient in Robert Long Hosptial. Her address is: Ward D—East 4th Floor, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46207. The Varvel Reunion will be held Sunday, September 10, at the home of Max and Carolyn Nichols, two miles south of U. S. 40 on County Road 800E. Drinks will be furnished. Mrs. Ralph West and Miss Elizabeth Ensign have invited the SCC Club members to a bean supper at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, September 12, at the home of Mrs. Ralph West. Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet in regular session Monday, September 11 at 8:00 p. m. The initiatory officers are requested to be present as there is a practice session called. Mrs. Laura Tharp is visiting her son, Elmer, in San Jose, Calif., where he is with IBM. He formerly lived here, but was transferred two years ago. She will be with him for two weeks before returning home. Fortnightly Club will meet Monday, Sept. 11, at the Green View Apts., at 7:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wm. Blanchard and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. Mrs. Thad Jones will present the program. The Women's Guild of St. Paul’s Parish will hold their first meeting of the year with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 11. Please bring covered dish and table service. All women of the Parish are urged to attend. Attention: World War I veterans. There will be a bus leaving the Greencastle bus station Monday, Sept. 11, at 8:00 a.m., for Indianapolis for those wishing to attend the World War I National Convention. The bus will return Monday at 9:00 p.m. Miss Marjorie Kay Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sims, Cloverdale R. R. No. 3 will soon be entering Indiana State University in Terre Haute as a freshman. She is a 1967 graduate of Cloverdale High School. Walnut Chapel Friends Church will have its annual Homecoming, Sunday, September 10. Robert Garris, the new pastor, will be the speaker at 11:00 a. m. A pitch-in dinner will be held at noon. At 1:15 p. m. the services will consist of special music by various quartets and others. Come and fellowship with us.
He/ofre
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader. 415 North Jackson, 49 years today, Sept. 8.
PHANTOMS WAIVED PITTSBURGH UPI — The Pittsburgh Phantoms, last place finishers in the Eastern Division of the National Professional Soccer League, placed five players on waivers Thursday. Any one of the nine teams in the league can nertv claim Alfredo Debona, Ed Aquiline, Fred Szcepaniak, Cees Smit and Musht Chachmany.
DANCE ELKS CLUB Saturday, September 9 9:30 to 1:30 MUSIC BY Bill Grimes, Kay Sutherlin and Tom Hardwick
Dear Folks: We got many and varied answers to the request for a solution to the problem of dark marks on dresses caused by the metal strip on kitchen drainboards . . . This stripping is probably made of aluminum and aluminum is a porous metal. Since it is in the kitchen, it collects carbon and grease, and oxidizes just being exposed to the air. My suggestion to all of you sweet chicka-dees who have this trouble is to first scrub the metal strip vigorously with a soap-filled steel wool pad to remove the imbedded grease and
soil.
Then wet a dry rag with pure vinegar and wipe thoroughly to take off all of the soap film. Plain water won’t do the job, ladies, you’ve got to have that vinegar acid. And don’t rinse it off. Many people wrote in that after it was dry, they took clear fingernail polish and painted all the metal stripping along the immediate work area. If you find the tiny brush in the bottle too small, use a water color brush out of the children’s paint box. They all said they had no more black marks across their tummy, and it sure saved their clothes. So since all it takes is a bottle of clear nail polish, which most of us already have on hand, why not try it? Others wrote that they used CLEAR shellac, lacquer, or varnish with good results. If you have some on hand . . .
fine.
And many, many thanks to those of you who took the time to write us with your solution. Bless you all. Heloise o o o * Dear Heloise: Don’t you love window boxes full of colorful flowers ? I have several of them and have found that if I whitewash the inside of these boxes before putting in the soil, it will not only preserve the wooden box, but helps keep insects out. Mrs. Anderson o • * • I know one gal who lines hers with foil! Heloise • • a a Dear Heloise: I’ve found that corkscrew upholstery tacks, used just behind the beading at the top of my sofa slipcover, will keep the cover from slipping down every time someone sits on the couch. I space them about five inches apart all across the back. These tacks can be purchased at a dime store and are used primarily for holding chair doilies in place, etc. This trick has saved a lot of frustration and the almost! irresistible urge to straighten J the cover the moment someone got up from the couch. Peggy Becker o o * • Dear Heloise: I have imitation tile walls. The other day I could not find a good rag or pad to wax the wall with, so I picked up my old glove pot holder, put it on and waxed away. It work-
ed just beautifully for me. From now on, I’ll always use it for this particular waxing
job.
Mrs. Weatherwax 0*00 Dear Heloise: I’ve found another use for nylon net . . . I tie a double piece, about three-quarters of the way up and around the outside of my messy Myna bird’s cage because he always had food all over the floor. This way he can see out and we can see in, yet the net keeps his food in the cage. Mrs. B. Checchia • • a a Dear Heloise: An old safety razor, with the blade removed, makes an efficient tool for cleaning the brush in my carpet sweeper. The teeth of the razor do a good job of catching hair, lint and string and pulling it from the brush. I’ve never found anything better! Martha Le Coque * * o o Dear Heloise: Here’s a quickie . . . I find that if I tie a knot in each comer of my bottom bed sheets they will fit as smoothly as the tailored kind. I use this method always and love it . . . only takes a moment to untie them for laundering. Mrs. A.
Marriage License General Bobby Wright, tree trimmer, and Peggy Ann Parrish, babysitter, both of Greencastle.
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 8U1 EL Washington St.
EMPLOYMENT WOMEN Responsible Lady To Work Days No Week-ends ALSO . A lady to work parttime days. Apply in Parson DAIRY CASTLE 101 INDPLS. RD.
From A
The million and a half farmers who have used Land Bank Loans for 50 years represent every kind of farm and every purpose for which a farm loan can be made. From A to Z. No two farms or farmers are alike. Whatever your need for long term farm credit you can be sure a Land Bank Loan will give you every advantage available to any farmer . . . terms from 5 to 40 yearn ... choice of repayment plant — fully, partially, or nonamortized ... no prepayment penalty ... no fees for application, appraisal, or closing ... 6% interest rate . . . dividends as earnings permit ... complete ownership by the farmers served.
SEE
Robert F. Wolfe Highway No. 43 North of Greencastla 8:00-4:30 Mon.-Friday Phone OL 3-4413
The J. C. Penney Co., Inc. of Greencastle, Cordially Invites Yon to Attend The 1967 Fall SP Winter Catalog Fashion Show To be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Northeast Elementary School on WEDNESDAY SEPT., 13th. Door Prizes will Be Given Away.
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