The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1967 — Page 2
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ms Unity oonncr, wi«tBiicn»n« # Indiana
Monday, Septambor 11, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
"It W«vm For All"
Elizabath Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152
Publish*4 ovory •vsnlng oxcopt Sunday and holidays at 74-lt South iackson Stroot, Grooncastlo. Indiana. 4*13S Cntorod in tho Post Office at Orooncastlo, Indiana, as stcend dess mail matter undor Act of March 7 IS7I Unitod Pross Intornational loaso wire sorvicoi Member Inland Daily Press
Association; Hoosio. State Pres. Association ^ , 1 County Hospital Where he had All unsalicrtsd articles, manuscripts, lottors and pictures sont to Tho Daily f Sannor ora sont at owner's risk, and *he Daily Banner repudiates any liability | been a patient Since AUgfUSt *v.
He was born December 22, 1892 in Clinton Township, the son of Robert and Nora Wood
I Obituaries | Services Tuesday for W. C. Irwin William Claud Irwin, 74, who resided at 610 South Indiana Street, passed away early Sunday morning: in the Putnam
or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c.
Subscription prices of Hie Daily Banner effective July 31. 19*7—In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—* months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana i
ether than Putnam County-! year. $14.00-4 months. $0.00- 3 months. $5.00 Irwin - He attended th ^ Bap ,f t
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Church, and Madison Township High School, and was a member of the Bainbridge Saddle Club. He was a farmer and a Greencastle Police officer for nine years. In recent years he was caretaker for the Greencastle
Saddle Club.
Survivors are: one son, William; one atepson, Charles, Indianapolis; two grandchildren, Brenda and Lisa Irwin; three brothers, George, Orll and Morris Irwin; two sisters, Olma I Clodfelter and Edna Sieglin. Funeral services will be held ■ Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate. Interment will be in Little Walnut Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- 1
neral home.
To celebrate 50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Miller will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 17, with open house at their home, one and one-half miles east of Roachdale from 2-5. The couple was married Sept. 15, 1917 at Greencastle by Rev. Hawthorne. They are parents of two sons. Robert T. of North Salem, and John A. of Indianapolis, and have seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. All relatives and neighbors are invited to attend. Omis•ion of gifts requested.
School Lunch Menu Sept. 11 Beef manhattens Mashed potatoes Tomato wedge Green beans Strawberries Milk Sept. IS Hamburger sandwich Buttered corn Chilled fruit cup Sandies Milk Sept. 18 Meat balls in tomato sauce Parsleyed potatoes Cabbage-apple salad Peaches Bread, butter, peanut butter Milk Sept. 14 Pizsaburger sandwich Potato salad Pickle log or slices Applesauce Milk Sept. 15 Orange juice Cheese stuffed franks Carrot sticks Buttered peas Ice cream Bread and butter Chocolate milk
Infant's rites here tomorrow
Christine Ann Sutherland, 13 months old, 91 Martinsville Street, died Saturday at the Riley Hospital In Indianapolis. She was born August 17,
Bible Thought For Today For the Lord Is good; hi* mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all genera- . tions.—Psalm 100:5. In today’s world it is reassuring to know that the goodness,! the mercy and the truth of God are changeless and eternal.
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by HELOISE CRUSE
1966 in Greencastle, the daughter of William G. and Mildred
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Ann Jones Sutherland.
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Survivors are: her parents; one brother, William G. Suther-
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land, Jr.; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
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Jones and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Brazil. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Rector Funeral Home, with interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
Cloyd Hall rites set for Tuesday | Funeral services for Cloyd A. Hall, will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate. Interment will be in Clinton Fall Cemetery. Survivors are one uncle and
cousins.
Pallbearers will be, Ralph, Maynard and Estil Shonkwiler, Paul and William Hall and Edgar Miller.
Personal And Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Layne, of Findley, Ohio, visited Mr. and ] Mrs. B. C. Cox Sunday evening. Mrs. Fremont Power of Indianapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Minta Snider, Sunday. The Jefferson Homemakers Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Phil Skinner. Women of St. Andrew's EpisI copal Church will meet with ; Mrs. Reid Winsey Thursday at I 7:30 p.m. Veronica Club will meet WedI nesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Pease. Please note change of meeting place. Mrs. Hubert Reed has returned home from Martinsville, where she spent several days recently. Miss Florence Guild has returned to Greencastle, where ' she will teach a few hours at DePauw University. The Monday Book Club will meet this evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert ' Farber.
Vows Exchanged
Miss Ellen Hume Hunsberger, i breath,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. War-! David A. Benjamin was best ren S. Hunsberger, was mar-1 man. The ushers were the ried this afternoon to William ; Messrs. Peter H. and David H. Edward Kerstetter, Jr., son of Hunsberger, brothers of the Dr. and Mrs. William E. Ker-1 bride, Kevin C. McMahon, and
stetter of Greencastle and West j William F. Weld.
Hyannisport, Massachusetts, in; A reception at the Cosmos Washington, D. C. Club was given by the bride’s
The bridegroom’s father, who J parents after the ceremony,
is President of DePauw Uni-! The bride, a graduate of the versity, performed the cere- Dana Hall School in Wellesley,
mony in the Oxnam Chapel of Wesley Theological Seminary. The bride, given in marriage
Mass., will be a senior at Radcliffe College. Her father is professor of Economics at
Attending University Evelyn Jean Ferrand. a 1967
graduate of Greencastle High 1 School, is now a student at the Approved Beauty Culture Uni-
versity at Indianapolis. Miss R °y Watson, Putnamville,
f errand is the daughter of Mrs.; d * ed Monday morning at chrysanthemums and baby’s! vard Divinity School.
Clova Ferrand, Greencastle, the Rurak Nursing Home after
Rites Wednesday for Roy Watson
by her father, wore a gown of | American University, white organza and Chantilly; The bridegroom was gradulace, with a lace train falling ated from Phillips Exeter from the sleeves. Her tulle veil Academy in 1962 and magna was mounted on a cluster of cum laude from Harvard Collilies of the valley. She carried ! lege in 1966, where he was a rounded bouquet of white elected to Phi Beta Kappa and roses and lilies of the valley. was captain of the soccer team. Miss Patricia Harriss was He also studied at Cambridge maid of honor. Other attendants i University as the deJersey were Miss Laura Kerstetter, i Harvard Scholar in 1966-67. He sister of the bridegroom, and is a member of the Fly Cub. the Misses Susan Talbot and After a honeymoon in West Virginia Ridgely. They wore Hyannisport, the couple will live pale yellow shantung and car- j in Cambridge, Mass., where the ried sweetheart roses with | bridegroom will enter the Har-
Route 2.
20 Years Ago
Mrs. Felix Cook accepted a position as a teacher in the
Reelsville school.
Miss Ann Gerneth was admitted to the Putnam County Hos-
pital.
Section Two of the First
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Vicki Farris, Cloverdale Shirley Tresner, Cloverdale Carl Carrington, Roachdale Deborah Werner, Quincy
an extended Illness.
Mr. Watson was a well known farmer in the Putnamville-Clov-
erdale community.
Survivors are: one stepson, Claude Epperson. Chicago; and one niece, Mrs. Paul Shannon, Indianapolis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Daisy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00
DKG launches new theme
Clinton - Madison Friendly Club will meet with Mrs. Lillian Gosnell Thursday, September 14, 1:30 p. m. Bring one of your school pictures. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schauweeker left Friday for a few weeks vacation, which will include seeing several European countries. The Young Mother’s Club will meet at the home of Carolyn Fowler, at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, September 13. Members bring a guest. Members of the Elks Lodge will meet at the Hopkins-Wal-ton Funeral Home at 8 tonight to pay last respects to Cloyd
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier took their daughter, Jennifer back to school Sunday, at Fulton, Missouri, where William Woods College is located. Jennifer is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Brookshire and daughter, Sherry of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the Sunday guests of Mr. Brookshire's mother and sister, Mrs. Ethel Brookshire and Mrs. James B.
Harris.
Fillmore Band Parents will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the Fillmore School Band room at 7:30. Come and meet Mr. Williams. A complete financial report will be given. Refreshments
will be served.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 360 will meet Tuesday, September i 12 at 7:30 p.m. at 112 Northwood Boulevard. All members and any girls in grades 10 through 12 interested in senior
M. T. Stinson, Columbia City
Michael Schramm, Pittsburgh, o’clock at the Whitaker Funeral Pa. j Home In Greencastle. Interment Elizabeth Ward. Greencastle ; will be in the Calumet Park Margaret Saathoff, Green- Cemetery in Crown Point.
Christian Church met with Mrs. Castle Calling hours at the Whit-
Mrs. Myrtle Cox
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Myrtle Cox was honored scouting will be welcome,
with a surprise supper on her 75th birthday, Thursday, Sept.
The State Executive Board SI 16 received many cards, a of the Delta Kappa Gamma Swiss watch and an electric frySociety, an international or- in S P an -
ganization for women educators, met the I.S.T.A. Building in Indianapolis on Saturday, Sep-
tember 9.
Mrs. W a n e i t a Carrington,
Present during the afternoon and evening were a brother, Harlie McIntyre and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCammack, a
The Wabash Valley Chapter of the National Ass’n. of Power Engineers will hold their monthly meeting at the Huddle Terre Haute. Sept. 14, At 6:30 p.m. The program for the evening will be about air condition-
ing.
Bill Sandy Says, for the
Wilmer Albin.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Buddy Ray Jones, city fireman, and Loretta MeDivitt, at home, both of Greencastle.
Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter's Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, taka Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don't you. 48*.
president of Epsilon Chapter, son ’ Noble Cox and wife ’ lndian - whitest, brightest shirts in town
apolis; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C ome to White Cleaners 309 N.
Oral Carpenter, Greencastle a ker Funeral Home in GreenMcCammack, Green- castle after noon Tuesday.
John castle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad. Greencastle, Route 1, a girl,
Sunday.
Rites for infant
Mrs. Betty Aker, a member of the State Music Committee. Miss Audrey Beatty, a member of the State Research Committee, Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, a member of the Chapter infant i program Committee, and Mrs.
Graveside rites for
Mark Allen Perkins, were held j 0 hn Boyd, acting Chairman of today at Brick C .apel Ceme- chapter Program Conimittery. The baby was born Sept. 9. tee, attended from the local
Survivors are: his parents, Epsilon chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perkins,
Greencastle, R. 1; two brothers. Several state committee meet-
T Daniel Wayne and Timothy ings were held concurrently
Kirkwood; the maternal grand- with the State Executive Board
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoi- meeting.
j ton, Greencastle and the patern- The State Program Commital grandmother, Mrs. Lena Per- tee featured a workshop for its | kins, Bainbridge. members in order to help launch Hopkins - Walton Funeral the new theme and focus: “The Among Home had charge of arrange- Critical Analysis of Values—A
Basis for Action.”
Dismissed Sunday:
Louise Enlow, Eminence Norma Belilies, Spencer Louis Whicker. Stilesville.
Lucille Howard. Greencastle Letha Crawley, Greencastle Ellen McDaniel, Greencastle Mike Cox, Greencostle.
4-H CLUB WORK CHICAGO (UPI)
projects recommended for city ments
and suburban 4-H Club mem-
bers are automotive safety,
health, home economics, dog YyyQ |(|||g(j
care and trainin'- community beautification and photography.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICI PHONS Ol 3-4Sie
The Delta Kappa Gamma Society is embarking upon a critical examination of the value patterns of our culture for a
four-year study.
Stiles and son, Mike, Plainfield, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates,
Belleville.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cox visited Geneva Mullis in Stilesville. Enroute home, she also visited Mrs. Homer Ray and Mrs. Loda Milhon.
JAILLESS TOWN HQ
OF JAIL ASSN.
Masonic Notice
Stated meeting Applegate Lodge No. 155 F. & A. M., Fillmore. Tuesday, Sept. 12th, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Ralph Jordan, W.M.
STATED CONVOCATION State Convocation, Green-
KEENE, Tex. (UPI) — This ca stle Chapter No. 22, Royal
Dear Heloise: Here’s a tip if you are having a party and want to serve cold drinks in fancy, frosted glasses. Fill the glasses with hot water from the faucet, then pour it out and quickly put the glasses in the freezer for at least thirty minutes before using. When you take them out they will frost up and make the drinks look cool and refreshing. Patty • • • • Have you ever tried frosting just the edge of the glass? All you need is a thin paste of powdered sugar and lemon juice in a shallow bowl. Turn each glass upside down, twist the edge in the paste, and then freeze. This will make a delicious frosty lemon ring all around the edge of your glass that will last until that tall glass of tea or lemonade is all gone. Try lime and concentrated orange juice, too. Sure makes your guests think you’ve gone to a lot of trouble, and it only takes a minute. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: Men who have their shirts done up by the laundry often run into the problem of which shirt has long or short sleeves, or French cuffs. They hate having to tear the shirt out of the plastic bag to check the sleeves, especially when time is short. Well, I mark my shirts inside the collar with an indelible ballpoint pen, using a Roman numeral I for a short sleeved shirts, II for a long sleeves, and III to denote a short with French cuffs. N. F. McNaughton • * * * Thanks, Sir, for writing. Your idea is great! Or you could just use the letter S for short, L for long, and F for French. Bless you. Heloise * e a * Dear Heloise: Do you dig through kitchen drawers looking for your measuring spoons, or cups, and spatula? Why not just keep them in your electric mixing bowl! The cover hides them and they are all right there when you need them. Shirley Jewell • e • a Dear Heloise: I had just washed my kitchen trash basket and was trying to think how I could keep from doing this mean chore every day. Then all at once I remembered that our office refuse container was lined with plastic. So why couldn’t I use those plastic dry-cleaner bags! After tying a small knot to close the neck opening, I placed the plastic garment bag neck down into the basket. Then I stretched the open bottom of the bag around the outer edge of the container. Next I placed a large grocery bag into the basket. Presto, a perfect liner! Since I’ve been doing this, I have not had to wash my waste-basket nearly so often. If the plastic liner gets soiled during the week, I dump it out j with the trash and insert a new one. The basket is free of soil and doesn’t have to be washed. A man’s suit bag works fine. If you have to use a ladies’ 1 garment bag, allow the extra 1 plastic to bunch up in the bottom. It gives better protection to your trash basket. Eleanor McCray e e a * And what a perfect trash basket liner. All for free, too! But let’s all remember to keep
those plastic bags OUT of reach of children. Heloise a a a a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: You told us how to clean the bathtub with a broom. So now we have time and energy to 20 bend and strech exercises— that we would not have needed had we cleaned the tub the oldfashioned way. Juanita Brown a a a a Dear Heloise: For those of your readers who wear wigs: I have found that if I cut off the top portion of an old clean, nylon stocking and cover my own hair with it that my wigs fits much more comfortably. I don’t have to worry about my real hair slipping out and showing around the sides. Also, now I don’t have the scratchy feeling I had before when I wore the wig. A Faithful Reader • * • • Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.
community of 3,000 has no jailbut it is the headquarters for the National Jail Association. The Seventh Day Adventist town is the home of Roy Casey, executive director of the National Jail Association, and the “National Jail Forum” is pub-
lished here.
Arch Masons, Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, 7:30 o’clock. Refreshments. Murray R. Lewis, H. P. Willard E. Silvey, Secy.
COPENHAGEN UPI—A car jampacked with 10 young people skidded off a road, overturned and smashed into a tree Thursday. Two men died. Rescuers, who had to use crowbars and winches to pry out the pas-
sengers, said it was a miracle to establish diplomatic relations that more were not killed. lat the ambassadorial level.
Establish relations JAKARTA UPI — Indonesia and Singapore Thursday agreed
GIFT WRAPPED STEER DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—Texas’ famed Neiman-Marcus always tries to come up with some- j thing for the man who has everything. Several years back, it advertised a Christmas gift of a live black angus steer “giftwrapped las best we can.** |
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will ba in hb office far Treatment of Feet Alhnente Wed., Sept. 13 After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL MOTH Rhone Ol 3-5*17 for Appointment*
Reunions
KENDALL REUNION The annual Kendall Reunion was held Sept. 3rd, at RobeAnn Park. A bountiful meal was enjoyed at noon, with Autie Pelfrey returning thanks. The table was decorated in beautiful blowers by Mrs. Opal Leonard. The afternoon was spent visiting. Those coming the farthest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kendall, Rosemead, California and four children, Jeff, Cherry, Tony and Nena, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall, Ronda, Roland, Randy of Tampa, Fla., Addie Pelfrey, Hamilton, Ohio and his friend of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendall, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Ross, Fairbury, Illinois. Also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, St. Louis, Missouri, Miss Nancy Ross, Kankakee, Illinois, Mrs. Opal Lenoard, Robert Lenoard, and Mrs. Theo Dixon, all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Custis, Reta Lesa Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Custis, Jerry, Jack, Jeff, Julia, all of Fillmore; Autie Pelfrey of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaner, Plainfield; Mrs. Ida Custis, Coatesville. A good time and fellowship was had by all and we hope to get-togehther again come 1968.
FEMALE HELP WANTED Ideal Job Positions Available for 2 mere lediei, with car, who can work 5 hour* per day making service calls on new mothers. Pleasant and dignified work. Average earnings $87.50 to $97.50 per 25-hour working week Permanent Position For appointment, write Box 46, Car* DAILY BANNER
TOPPER'S PIZZA now serving at noon only SPECIAL HOME FRIED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw Hot Rolls
Monday through Friday
*1.25