The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1967 — Page 2
Pag* t
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Saturday, September 16, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Publish** *v*ry evening except Sunday on* holiday* at J4-24 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act at March 7, 1S7S. United Press International loaso wiro service; Member Inland Daily Pres* Association; Hoosier State Press Association All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent t* fh* Doily Banner are sent at owner's risk and the Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of Oto Daily Bonner effective July 31. 1*67—In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months. $4.50— Indiana ether 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 Moil Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 pot one nsantb.
School Lunch Menu Greencastle School Lunch for week of September 18-22 Monday Hamburger on bun Mexican corn Carrot sticks Mixed fruit
Milk
Tuesday
Pizza
Tossed salad
Fruit Milk
Bible Thought For Today Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.—Luke 13:3. Unless we are sorry for our sins there can be no forgiveness. Unless our sins are forgiven, there can be no salva-
tion.
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Personal And Local News
Dear Heloiae:
My husband has some of the new synthetic white shirts made out of a material that looks like women's underwear. He absolutely loves them, but after about six months they get gray looking even though I hand wash them each time af-
I ter he wears them.
How can I get them white
Penelope Club will meet
Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mra. ! again?
May Allen.
Miss Ella Mahanna is In
Rensselaer visiting relatives Dear Honey Chile: this week-end. You dil * not sa y what brand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis they were, but I assume they
Salesman's Wift
* * *
returned home from a ar « one of the most Popular western states and brands on the market. My hus-
band has ’em too.
After I read your letter, I
have
trip to
cities.
The Putnam County Republi-
can Women's Club will meet went t0 the closet and looked
at one of my husband's, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. St. John, Bluffton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to Douglas Miller Stauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stauch of Greencastle. Miss St. John is a graduate of Internatonal Business College and is employed as a private secretary for the Symington Wayne Corporation in Fort Wayne. Mr. Stauch Is a student at Indana University and is affiliated with the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The nuptials will take place December 23 at the First Methodst Church in Bluffton.
Wednesday
Potatoes Au Gratin Buttered spinach
Celery stuffed peanut butter White
Cornbread and butter
Apple crisp
Milk
Thursday Submarine sandwich Potato chips Frozen green beans Peach cobbler Milk Friday Macaroni and cheese Green beans Cole slaw Peanut butter cake Milk
20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shonkwiler were here from Bloomington visiting Mrs. Meda Long. Charles B. Edmonson was a visitor here from Clayton. Mrs. Ernest Collins was hostess to the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club.
anniversaries Weddings I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cun- j ningham, 34 years, Sept. 16.
O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting, Bainbridge Eastern Star Monday, September 18, 7:30 p.m.
Cant Scratch!
(No brushes to poal your antenna)
Stay in your ear ROBOfrWASH m mm. 1004 Indianapolis Rd. Greencastle, Ind.
Bainbridge School Lunch for week of Sept. 18-22 September 18 Cold cuts w/bread and butter Baked beans Pears w/cottage cheese Cookie Milk September 19 Macaroni and cheese Sliced tomato Buttered green beans Pumpkin pie squared Bread and butter Milk September 20 Hot dog sandwich Buttered carrot coins Celery sticks w peanut butter Chocolate cake or brownies Milk September 21 Salisbury steak Mashed potatoes Spinach Jello w/mixed fruit Bread and butter Milk September 22 Fish sandwich Buttered potatoes Creamed peas Ice cream Chocolate milk
with Mrs. Tom Mont, Tuesday, September 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Renner of Brazil were in Greencastle yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nel-
son.
Misses Norma and Marion
of Indianapolis are
spending this week-end in Greencastle, visiting friends
i and relatives.
The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Norman I Donelson, Tuesday, September | 19 at 2 p. m. The program i will be given by Mrs. Marie;
Porter.
The Ladies Missionary Society of New Providence Baptist Church will meet at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, September 20 for a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Chester Hutcheson. Membrs will sew ditty bags and have a white elephant sale. All members please try to at-
tend.
On August 24, the Somerset Church congregation was invited to the hospitable country home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldwin and children, Peggy', Pamela and Vicki. At the noon , hour, a feast was spread on ; the long table and was en- ! joyed by all. It was a day long ! to be remembered by all those \ present. A day that proclaimed , that good clean fun can be had i through the church.
sure enough it was gray, too. I tried washing it in my wash basin. True, the detergent got
j Obituaries Harold Schoman funeral Monday
the orders and soil out, but It was still gray. So I took it to my kitchen and got out my biggest stainless steel mixing bowl. (A glass or enamel bowl will do just as well, but NOT aluminum. Then I poured in a heaping tablespoon of electric dishwashing compound, turned on my hot water faucet and filled that great big mixing bowl half full of water. As soon as the granules dissolved, I put a blub-blub (that’s about two tablespoons) of bleach in the water and added some COLD water. Then I dunked the shirt in my mixing
bowl.
Holy cow, that water turned as gray as a rainy Monday. And that didn’t take but about three minutes. As soon as the water discolored, I rinsed it again and made up another new mixture. I used my potato masher instead of my hand (Remember don’t ever put your hands in strong detergents and caustics if you can help it). Heavens to Betsy, it was absolutely out of this world. You might try this method for yourself and your husband. By the way, don’t ever put a man-made fabric in hot water. When you have to dissolve
Harold J. Schoman, 53, Cloverdale, passed away in the
Putnam County Hospital Fri-1 any kind of granules or powders i day afternoon as result of a ^ in warm water, pour your proheart attack suffered at a local diet in first. Add a little hot
Bill Sandy Says, I stopped
the high cost of delivery, you; Burial will come and bring and save. Old dale Cemetery.
bowling alley a short time earl-
ier.
He was born in Neenali, Wisconsin, March 19, 1914, and was married to Velma Stwal-
ley.
The deceased had been employed at the Greencastle IBM Plant for 13 years. He was a veteran of World War H and was a member of Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 American Legion. Surviving are the wife; two sons, Herbie, at home, Larry with the U.S. Army; a daughter, Judy Pippenger, Frankfort, and a brother, Roy of Wiscon-
sin.
Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale with Rev. James Bastain in charge.
be in the Clover-
iflii
Reliable White Cleaners.
Friends may call at the fui neral home after 7 this evening.
Court Notes
Mary A. Spiker vs. Joe Jimmy Spiker, suit for divorce.
In Memory
In loving memory of our father, Jesse C. Rumley, who passed away one year ago, September 17. 1966. The Children
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Wilbur Huber, Cloverdale Frances Matthews, Green-
castle
Dorothea Clodfelter, Green-
castle
Michael Dean, Greencastle Sally Hammond, Greencastle Jeanette Brikemeier, Green-;
castle
Richard Flint, Greencastle Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at
Mrs. Alan Hammond and son.
Greencastle
Clinton Johnson services Sunday Clinton Johnson, R. 1, Stilesville, died Thursday. He was born in Hendricks County, March 20, 1880. He was preceded in death by his wife, Orpha,
in 1956.
Mr. Johnson was a retired farmer. He had worked for R. E. M. C., and was a member of the Amo Baptist Church. He is survived by a sister, Molly Jenkins, Danvlle. Funeral services will be held
NOTICE V Quality Roofers Want to put on a new roof FREE. We Have Installed Close To 200 Roofs The 200th One Will Be Done Free Will it be yours? Call RON HURLEY Office - OL 3-5596 Home • OL 3-9358
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Current Book Club, 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Perry Rush. Tuesday DePauw Newcomers. 8 p.m.. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Putnam County Republican Women's Club—7:30 p.m Mrs. Tom Mont. Federated Reading Club—1:30 p. m Mrs. Elmer Seller Domestic Science Club—2 p. m Mrs. Norman Donelson Wednesday Putnam County Art League —7:30 p.m—Public Service Building. Ladies Missionary Society of New Providence Baptist Church —10:00 a. m. — Mrs. Chester Hutcheson. Friday Colonial Dames of 17th Century—1:15 p. m. Miss Carrie Pierce
the
Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. The Rev. Marvin Birdwell will be the officiating minister, with interment in the Center Valley Cemetery. Frends may call at the funeral home
afternoon Saturday.
Perry Harbison rites Monday
water and let the crystals dissolve, then fill it up with cold water. This prevents wrinkles! I know. I learned the hard way. And knowing that some of these things were caustics, I did something else. After rinsing it again, I took my little old friend, the bottle of vinegar, and poured about a half cup back in the mixing bowl. Filled it up with warm water and put the shirt back in again. Don’t rinse the vinegar water solution out. The odor of vinegar will evaporate when your shirt dries! Then I just put it on a plastic coat hanger and let it dry. I think I’ve got the whitest shirt in town now. Thank you for writing. If you hadn't, I would never have figured out how to get my own husband's synthetic shirts white. Heloise * * * * Dear Heloise: Needing a place to put my canned goods and staples that would be more convenient to my cooking area, I stacked two unused bookcases, one on top of the other, in a corner of the kitchen. Now I have plenty of room for everything and it is more convenient being able to find what I want immediately without having to stoop to look into a dark cabinet or a walk-in closet. If one wishes, they could hang a drape or matchstick shade from the top bookcase with an ordinary curtain rod or a draw-drape rod. Mrs. Thompson * * * * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Well, a few of us here in ; this town really go all out. We cut up old stuff and make new stuff and blame it all on YOU. • A Fan’*
..J As numbers go, 92 seems "betwixt and be tween’’—two years past one benchmark and three short of the next. Yet, in the life of a man, 92 holds marked significance. And this is especially true for James Cash Penney, who will observe his 92nd birthday today, Sept. 16. For Mr. Penney, 92 is important in and of itself. But more than this, 92 represents another step on the way to the century mark, which Mr. Penney fully expects to reach. People inside and outside J. C. Penney Company know that the founder of the department store chain is not going to stand still and wait for 100 to arrive, for activity continue* to characterize his life. While Mr. Penney has not been involved in direct management of the Company for many years, he continues to serve as a director and is deeply interested in the firm’s continued progress. His office in the 45-story Penney Building in New York is for work, not show. There he works on his own business interests and maintains heavy correspondence with friends throughout the country. In addition, one of Mr. Penney’s lifetime interests has been cattle-breeding, and he currently maintains a farm in upstate New York with an outstanding herd of purebred Angus cattle. No, James Cash Penney definitely will not idly wait for 100 to get here. His current preoccupation as he approaches 92 is to make sure the year will be a full and satisfying one.
Penney holds fashion show at Northeast Wednesday
The J. C. Penney Company, ficates.
of Greencastle conducted their Flowers that decorated the first annual Catalog Fashion stage were from Eitel’s Florist show Wednesday evening at Shop. Mrs. Williams played the Northeast Elementary; background music on the orSchool. gan and Miss B. Witt, Pcn-
ney’s cashier, was the master-
The show consisted of fall _ .
fashions for toddlers followed
by sport and dress apparel for children ages to 14 years. Womens’ fashions featuring nightwear, sport combinations, jackets, coats and suits along with formal dress was next on the adgenda. Three door prizes were given along with Penney gift certi-
of-ceremonies for the evening. Mrs. Pat Denny, Penney’s catalog department manager, i orginated the fashion show. Mr. Lyle Staley, store manager, was introduced and conducted the drawings for the
door prizes.
Attendance was reported to have been approximately twohundred and fifty.
Card of Thanks I would like to express m\ sincere thanks for the flowers, cards, and concern shown m* by my neighbors and friends during my stay in the hospital Guy Gaston
ive Time! Save Moneyl
\\\Be CORRECT! with 5*^
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runs.
Since I’ve been doing this, I stue get less runners.
Housewife
TERMITES? mR SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ml! Ol 3-9315 New taking order* far Free Imgectie* fenaHo Central Company "eervbtg yen eince W Work Guaranteed
Dear Heloise:
When fastening my support-
Perry W. Harbison, 87, died ers to my stockings, I bend my Thursday in the Carmen Nurs- knees slightly and then hook ing Home in Crawfordsville. the supporters in my stockings. Mr. Harbison was a member : There is a little give in the of the Russellville Christian' stockings which helps to avoid
Church.
He was born July 17, 1880, to J-mes and Margaret (Bain)
Harbison.
Surviving are the widow, j Doll; two sons, Leon of Indii anapolis and Cline of Pittsburgh; a brother, Charley of Stockwell; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at McGaughj ey and Sons Funeral Home in Russellville with Rev. E. T. Noe officiating. Interment will be in Portland-Mills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sun-
day.
Mrs. Hanna Hostess To Roachdale Delts Theta Lambda Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hanna for its first regular meeting in September. Mrs. Dan Gilliland opened the meeting with all regular committees reporting. A special committee, Alpha Providence, was reported by Mrs. Ed Brookshire. The progress and plans for the convention in October were revealed by Mrs. Brookshire. Following the meeting. Mrs. Gilliland gave a report of the International Convention held in San Francisco. She was a delegate for Theta Lambda Chapter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller on September 19 at 7:30.
In the cities of Amsterdam and Roteerdam, The Netherlands, more than half the people live below the level of the sea. All buildings of any size are built on huge piles.
To Friends of Double D Tavern We are happy to announce the opening of our kitchen, Monday, Sept. 18. Monday Special Lunch Steak - Mashed Potatoes - Gravy Green Beans - Bread - Butter
Coffee - Milk
$1.00
NOTICE I have bought the Browning Radiator Shop at 405 Maple Ave. The repair service will continue as usual - Prices will be the same.
WATCH For the opening of my new shop on North Jackson St. in October. All old customers of Mr. Browning are welcome, as well as all new customers. MEL MANGUS Phone OL 3-6775