The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1967 — Page 2
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Th# Dally Banner, Greencastla, Indiana
Thursday, September 14, 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 Publiihad •very •veiling except Sunday and holiday* at 24-20 South Jackien Street, Green cattle, Indiana, 46133 Entered in the Pert Office at Greencartle, Indiana, a* tocend da** mol matter under Act March 7, 1S7S. Unitad Prate International laate wire itrviee; Member Inland Dally Prae* Aetaciatiem Heeiiar State Preee Ateociatien. All uruelicited artidee, manweripta, letter* and picture* tent to The Daly Banner are cent at owner'* ri*k, and lb* Daly Banner repudiate* any liability or retpontibility for their «afe curtady ar return. By carrier S0< per week, tingle copy 10c. Subtcriptien price* of the Daily Banner effective July 31, 1047—In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00-0 month*, $7.00-3 month*. $4.S0- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—0 month*, $8.00— 3 month*, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 month*, $10.00—3 month*. $7 00 AB Moil Subtcriptien* payable In advance. Meter Keute* $2,13 per ane month. Reading survey County Hospital
HARRISBURG, Pa. UPI — Pennsylvania farmers devote most of their reading time to newspapers and farm magasines, a survey of dairy farmers in entral counties revealed. The survey shows over 90 per pent of the farmers interviewed receive a weekly newspaper. Relatively few farmers subscribe to the higher priced magazines or receive publications dealing with specialized fields. The average magazine reading time for dairy farmers is about 15 minutes daily.
Dismissed Wednesday: William Luther, Bainbridge Avery Lane, Greencastle Lucille Stringer, Greencastle Robert Crawley, Greencastle Octavia Blue, Greencastle Eva Boatright, Greencastle Ethel Nelson, Greencastla Births: Mr. and Mrs. Elvin F. Wheeler, 305 Elm Street, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, today.
Bible Thought For Today For through him we both have access by one Spirit unto the Father,—Ephesians 2:18.
The avenue to God is wide open to everyone who goes to
Him in sincere prayer: saint or sinner.
be he
PERENNIAL STUDENT JONESBORO, Ark. UPI—A Ravenden Springs, Ark., youth enrolled at Arkansas State University this semester, knowing he -will be a freshman even after he graduates. He is William Andrew Fresh-
20 Years Ago Miss Alice McKeehan went to West Lafayette to re-enter Purdue University. Miss Beverly Trembly enrolled as a student at Stephens College Missouri. The Domestic Science Club met with Mrs. James Headley.
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Card of Thanks Our sincere thanks to the kind friends, neighbors and relatives for their expressions of sympathy, spiritual, bouquets and other courtesies extended during the illness and the passing of our dear mother. We especially thank the Eventide Rest Home, Reverend Malcolm Neier, the singers, pall bearers, and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their wonderful services. The family of Gertie Sims.
To celebrate golden anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Cue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, September 17th, with open house in the lounge of the DePauw Union Building from 2 to 4 p.m. They were married September 17, 1917 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alice near Putnamville. The Rev. A. N. Elrod, pastor of the Methodist Church in Putnamville, performed the ceremony. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cue, will he host and hostess for the occasion honoring his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cue have one grandson, Gary, and one granddaughter, Karen, all from Adrian, Michigan. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. They request no gifts please.
Henry Schliemann, German archeologist, excavated the site of ancient Troy in 1871.
THE CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON Invites you to come in and have your make up personally selected and demonstrated by - - - Yolonda Monnett Monday through Friday — Between the hours of 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Please Call For Appointment Phons 0L 3*3659 205 Spring Avenue
N.C.H.A. MEETS A pitch-in supper was held at Robe-Ann Park Wednesday night, September 6, by Hoosier Campers Chapter No. 1 of Indiana. A discussion was held concerning year around camping and a patch indicating having camped at least ona time during each calendar month for a period of one year. A poll was conducted to determine which camper members were eligible. Indiana Regional Director Nellie Martin reported on the recent State Association meeting. She reported the possibility of Indiana being chosen for National N.C.H.A. Headquarters which is presently located in Buffalo, New York. Election of officers was held and plans made for the coming year, including the State Campout that was held at Crown Point, September 8, 9. and 10, and the Five State Regional Campouts to be held at Brown County State Park September 29, 30 and October 1. Teen members voted for state officers of the N.C.H.A. Teen Association. The next club Campout Is scheduled for the weekend of October 13, 14 and 15 at the Covered Bridge Festival at Rockville. The November Campout wdll be held at the farm of A1 and Nellie Martin near Reelsville the first weekend of November.
FHA News
The Junior High Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting of the 1967 school year. Mrs. Scholl, our advisor, called the meeting to order and helped the officers with their duties. She told us about all the activities involved In FHA and about homemaking and its true purpose. We are very glad to say that FHA has many members who are looking forward to many wonderful experiences being members of the club. Our regular meeting day will be fourth hour, on the first Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be October 3. Officers for 1967-68 are: President, Jean Mishler; Vice President, Gayle Fisher; Secy., Karen Earle; Historian, Freida Green; Reporter, Pam Liston; Treasurer, Kathy Ruark; Recreation, Cindy Black, Peggy Eppelheimer; Projects, Debbie Graffis; Parlimentarian, Susan Silander; Points Chairman, Connie Rammel; Public Relations, Judy Rowings; Chaplain, Lisa Bitzer. Pam Liston, Reporter
Personal And Local News
VFW meeting tonight at 8:00 at the Post 1550 Home. Mrs. Winifred Roach of Cataract Falls was in Greencastle yesterday. The Peace Lutheran Ladies Guild will meet at the church tonight at 8:00. All ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. The Presbyterian adult Sunday School class is having a Pitch-In Picnic SATURDAY at 5:00 p.m. at the Number One shelter in Robe Ann Park. John Frost, Greencastle, a Banner and News carrier, has been named to the Indianapolis News Honor Society, and Billy Henson, Cloverdale, has been named to the Honor Society for the Indianapolis Star. , These outstanding carriers will receive a variety of awards from the Indianapolis papers.
Bill Sandy Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that comes back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Birthdays Sheila Raines, 25 years old, September 13. Dale Frank Ball, 32 years old, Wednesday, September 13.
"What does education often do ? It makes a straight-cut ditch of p free, meandering brook,”—H.D. Thoreau, "Journal,” 1950.
A FULL TOUR ATHENS UPI — King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece arrived Wednesday from a trip to Canada, a visit to Washington where the royal couple met with President Johnson, and viewing the first race in the America’s Cup off Newport, R.I.
Catholic Church Guild Holds a Pitch-in Supper The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic Church held a meeting with a pitch-in supper at 6:30 Monday in the parish hall. Several delicious foods were served from a long lace covered table centered with beautiful garden flowers. Social co-chairmen were Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominic Romalia, assisted by Mrs. Tom Adams, Mrs. Chester Grabowski, Mrs. Foster McClure and Mrs. A. F. Schomer. President Mrs. Thomas Adams held a brief business meeting after the meal and announced the other officers who will serve with her for the coming year. They are: Mrs. E. H. Billingsley, vice president; Mrs. A. F. Schlomer, secretary; and Mrs. Marria Hunter, treasurer. Mrs. Schlomer read the minutes of the May meeting and Mrs. Zeller gave the treasurer’s report. Both were approved as read. Mrs. Orville Webb, auditor, reported on books which were approved in good order. The meeting was adjourned and a social period followed.
Dr. Hixson Speaks At Club Meeting Dr. Jerome Hixson was the guest speaker for the Fortnightly Club on Monday evening, Sept. 11, held at the Green View Apts., with Mrs. Vera Blanchard, Mrs. Elizabeth McGaughey and Mrs. Clara Jones as hostesses. Dr. Hixson’s subject was “Footsteps of Tennyson”. He spoke of the palatial homes owned by Alfred Lord Tennyson, "Farringford” on the Isle of Wight from 1853-1892 and “Aldworth” his home near Hasbmere on the mainland, nearer London, from 1870-1892. Knowles was the architect. On one of Dr. Hixson’s many trips to England he met an old man, a Mr. Oliver, who remembered Tennyson, and spoke of him, with great pride. Dr. Hixson was also the guest of Sir Charles Tennyson, a grandson of Alfred Lord Tennyson, who was a very successful business man and also very generous, at one time he gave a summer home to his gardner. In 1949 he wrote a book on the. life of his grandfather. Dr. Hixson was entertained by Sir Charles on many occasions and at one time Dr. Hixson invited Sir Charles to come to Greencastle and to see DePauw University. He made that trip in 1962 and spoke during chapel. Records were made for posterity. No English poet was more reveared than Alfred Lord Tennyson, the poet of all England, he was very versatile and wrote on many subjects. Tennyson’s books are in the Library at Farringford, north of England. Tennyson was born on August 6, 1809, at Somersby, Lincolnshire, where his father was the Rector. He was given the title of Lord Tennyson in his seventy-fifth year. He died at Aldworth, October 6, 1892. Dr. Hixson presented Alfred Lord Tennyson with real enthusiasm and showed slides of the country in and around the Isle of Wight.
Household hints A short, brisk daily walk is helpful in losing weight, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture nutritionists.
Dear Heloise: To save on our budget and when we don’t have time to take our small boys to the barber, we trim their hair above their ears so they will look nice for a special occasion. This partial trim looks fine until we can get them to the barber for regular hair cuts. Being afraid of poking them with the sharp points of the scissors, I found that wrapping egch point with adhesive tape does away with the danger of sticking the child while trimming his hair. Mother of Two Boys e • • • Dear Heloise: A few years ago, while brushing my teeth, I noticed that that last trace of lipstick, which is so hard to remove, had disappeared. Now I use toothpaste all the time to remove lipstick from my lips. It also tastes good,
too.
Recently when my two-year-old came in with lipstick all over her face, I had the answer. I put a dab of toothpaste on a wash cloth and the lipstick was gone in seconds with no painful scrubbing on my baby’s tender skin. Marti Hollis • o • • Dear Marti: I can’t figure out why In the world this works but it does. I put lipstick on the back of my hand and then rubbed it with some toothpaste and it came right off. After all, if it’s tender enough for gums, It shouldn’t hurt our skin. Thank you from, not only me, but all our mothers who
I have little kiddies who get Into our lipstick.
Heloise
a a a a Dear Heloise: When framing pictures I always glued paper to the back of the framed picture. Now I have found that adhe-sive-backed plastic paper makes a perfect backing and gives you a choice of colors. Alma Borchert a • a a Dear Heloise: Another place to check for refrigerator odors is the drip pan at the bottom of your refrigerator. This usually fits under the motor. We had an odor in our refrigerator all summer, and finally found out we had an accumulation in this little pan. A paper milk carton had leaked and we had scrubbed everywhere except this drip pan. Mrs. M. B. L. • a a * And you are, oh, so right Many people do not even know that this pan must be cleaned from time to time. Thanks a million.
Heloise
(Continued on Page 8)
FOR SALE 1100 quality feedtr pigs Friday, Sept. 15, 1967’ 1:00 p.m. CDT PUTNAM FEEDER , AUCTION ASSOCIATION PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Groancatrie, Indiana
To eliminate the danger of electric shock, be sure your automatic washer is grounded.
Never swim alone in a pond. And keep simple life - saving equipment near the pond and in plain sight.
Feed roses during November if you want them to bloom during early fall. About half a cup of a 5-10-10 fertilizer scratched into the soil’s surface around each plant should be enough. One of the best ways to keep foods cool on a picnic is to pack them in a prechilled cooler. Put ice in the cooler several hours before you pack for the picnic. The ice will keep longer and food will stay cool.
CONNIE MCCS ARE
Connie beef-roll mocs are the campus kind of fun and fashion that's in with textured hose and short skirts and
pantsuits ... the best
accent for plaids. Uppers of Antique Gold or Mecca
Brown Smooth. Seen in August SEVENTEEN
5^99
MOORES SHOES West Side of Square
New Maysville Club Meets With Mrs. Malayer The New Maysville Community Club met Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Veda Malayer. The President, Mrs. Eileen Gowin called the meeting to order by reading the thought of the month. For devotions, Mrs. Ruby Major read a poem "My Daily Wish” and Mrs. Veda Malayer gave a reading “Abuadant.” Roll call was given by members showing their school pictures. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Florence Jef-, fries and approved. A Past President’s gift was presented for Mrs. Florence Lasley. The collect was repeated In unison. Mrs. Eileen Gowin gave a program on the “Suns of Indiana,” and two contests which were won by Mrs. Ruby Major and Mrs. Florence Jeffries. The door prize was won by Mrs. Major. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the members and guests, Andy and Deborah Henderson. Anyone wishing to go on the tour in October, contact Mrs. Florence Lasley.
DEATH BY WATER LAROCHE - SUR - YON, France UPI — Miss Genevieve Bourrau, 37, committed suicide at this Atlantic summer resort last week by force-drinking more than three gallons of wa- . ter, police reported Wednesday.
NOONDAY LUNCHEONS
UOMiamM
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