The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1967 — Page 2
Pag* Z
Th* Daily Banner, Greeneastfe, Indiana
Monday, September IS, 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 Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South
Jackson Street. Greencastle. Indiana. 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail mattei under Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Prest
Association; Hoosiei State Press Association
Bible Thought
For Today
Lord, teach us to pray, as
Mrs. Dorothy Monnett u as j ohn a | so taught his disciples.
: dismissed from the Putnam
20 Years Ago Mrs. Donald Ellis left for
Petersburg, Virginia, to visit j : her sister, Mrs. Beasley Moore.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
O mty Hospital.
—Luke 11:1.
Our understanding of the
The Emera Club met with privileges and power of prayer Kathleen James. ; is one of life ’ s greatest assets. ! We may learn the art of pray-
All unsolicited artides. manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Daily .Mrs. Dale Miller Hostess j er from the life and teachings
Banner are sent at owner's risk, and the Daily Bonnet repudiates any liability ij 0 West Floyd Uroup i Of Jesus.
or responsibility for their safe custody or return. !
By carrier 50c per week, single copy lOc. Mrs. Dale Miller was host- ' Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967-In Put- egs to the West Floy( j Extension !
■tarn County—1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana ,
other than Putnam County-l year, $14.00-6 months, $8.00- 3 months. $5.00 Homemakers Club on Septem- :
—Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 montkse $10.00—3 months, $7 00 All Mail ber 13.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Somerset Church Homecoming set Thoughts of many of the i pianist, Ruth Gentry. 11:00 a.
The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers leading the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Ten members answered roll
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Okie O’Neal entered the Putnam County Hospital Fri-
with where 1 attended | ^ a y f° r treatment.
Somerset Christian Churchjm. Church Services; Richard, school The secret ary’s report! The Reelsville Band Parents;
members are turning to Sun- J Justus, Minister; Cully Price,
day, September 24, when many i song leader; Joanne Tippin, former members return home | pianist. Communion at 31:45,
was read and accepted.
will meet in the Band Room, a ’ Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Albert Wood gave
„ lesson on a safe vacation! The Clinton Homemakers will j
for a day of fellowship and en- a time of rededieation and self whether traveling by ca r boat meet Thursday afternoon, at. J " ^ or staying at‘home . ’ ! 1:30, at the home of Mrs. James |
The lesson on Discount Buy- i White.
* ing was very well given by j ^ Irs - Ruth Cross Dean, of j
not that you won or lost, But | Mrs Clarence Ragani who sa id' Roachdale, was in Greencastle
how you played the game. I, -
joyment.
Many workers received their training and instruction in Christian living at the Somerset Church and have gone to
examination. "When that one | great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes
CHORTLY AFTER Lester Pearson became Canada’s Prime O Minister, recalls John Beal, the sight of the Victoria University Library in Toronto prompted him to tell why he enlisted so promptly in World War I: “I was in that library in 1915, struggling with some minor Latin poet, and all of a sudden I told myself, ‘No war can be THIS horrible!’ So I walked out and enlisted.”
* » •
George Abbott complains that play scripts are getting shoddier all the time. ‘‘The last one an agent sent me,” he reports, "was so terrible I had to rewrite the whole second act before I
rejected it.” • • •
The man in the barber chair signaled with his finger. "Got another straight razor?” he whispered. “Why?” asked Charlie, the barber. *Td like to defend myself,” said the customer.
• * *
Dentist Pullman: “Land's sakes, Mrs. Gruber, you have the biggest cavity I’ve ever seen’ THE BIGGEST CAVITY I’VE EVER SEEN!” Mrs. Gruber: "You didn’t have to repeat it.” Dr. P.: “Who repeated it? That was the echo!” O 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
faints fron? «e/ofre
by HELOISE CRUSE
you must compare prices which : Saturday on business and see- j
establish their homes and gave My life for thee,^what ^ ^ g . gt of the Iesson ing friends.
hast thou given for Me.
fellowship in other communities. Each year, on the last Sunday in September, a day of happiness is realized when
many return for a day of fel- church at 12:45,
ed In the basement of
lowship and worship at their home church. Worship services will begin at 10:00 a. m. Sunday School superintendent, Charles Baldwin; song leader, Jane Green;
At 2:00 p. m. the congregation will gather for an after noon of singing. Special music will be there from many church-
es.
TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES
onstration Club will meet in the j Cloverdale Community Build-1 ing at 1:00 p. m. Wednesday.!
OUR FATHERS
John Whitaker
Charles Whitaker
Generally, we have so much good to say for our Mothers (ond rightly so) we forget about another member of our family who was pretty good to us, too, and that was “Dear Old Dad." He was Just always there, it seems, and doing his best to keep those home fires burning. Little did we realize, until we had to
do it ourselves, fust how much goes into that expression. Our Father, at least in our eyes, could swim farther, run faster and could whip anybody In the block. He just had to go a great man because we made him great. He was kind to us, but I guess most of us never got a so-called spanking from eur Dads that wa didn't de-
serve.
I wonder what the world would do today. If it wasn't for all of eur Fathers and what they contributed to us all. DON'T FORGET "DEAR OLD DAD" WHEN YOU SING OF "THE UNSUNG HEROES *
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT
To be a good shopper you must! The Golden Link Club will
A basket dinner will be serv- 1 plan ahead what, where, and meet Wednesday evening at
the ! when to buy. I 8 P- m., with Mrs. Mayme McI A report on the last council: Cullough. Mrs. Sally Mae Me- i meeting was given by Mrs.: Meely will have the program. ^ Arthur Eggers and Mrs. Dale! The Board of Directors of j
i the League of Women Voters I
Eelection of officers for the wUl meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., coming year was conducted by at the home of Mrs. Walker the election committee Mrs. I Gilmer, 108 Taylor Place. Harold Sibbit and Mrs. Albert The Cloverdale Home Dem
Wood.
They were, Mrs. Arthur Egger, president; Mrs. Dale Miller,
vice president; Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Chester Haltom will be Bryan, secretary and Airs. Stan-1 the hostess, ley F. Sears, treasurer. i Mrs. Phyllis Malosky became During the social hour a mis- the mother of a daughter, Beth cellaneous shower was held for Ann, in Union Hospital at Mrs. Sandra Sibbit Grimes. Terre Haute, on Sunday, Sept. Refreshments were served by TO. The Maloskys have resided
Mrs. Harold Sibbit, assisted by
Sandra.
The door prize was won by Mrs. Ethel Ruark. The next meeting will be October 11, with Mrs. Clarence Ragan. Mrs. Harold Sibbitt will give the lesson on Basic Kitchen plans.
OBITUARY Arthur Hail's
funeral Tuesday Arthur Hall. 52. passed away in the Putnam County Hospital Saturday where he had been a patient for four weeks, j He was employed for 17 years
Dear Folks: suggest that you write for thla So many of us with aches | leaflet to obtain information and pains know how wonderful about your problem, it feels to soak in a warm tub. j Send ‘ 5 cents to the Superin . But have you over thought of tendent of DocumentS) u. . 8 trying a giant-sized tub? Like Government Pmting Office.
Washington, D. C. 20225, and request Leaflet 412, entitled “Silverfish and Firebrats, How
Helolsa
a swimming pool ?
Most pools are heated with a hot water inlet. The pool may
be real big. but if you can find to control Them.”
out where the little pipe is that lets in the hot water, try stand-
ing right up against that inlet! | j have hardwood flo()ri
my baby’s playpen casters were
Let it flow over your neck j gcratchlng them all up whM
he jumped about in his play-
pen.
Ahhh
and shoulders. It
those muscles no end, even before you start to swim. If you’ve got an ache or a pain, a sore arm or wrist, hold it in front of that inlet. The relaxa-
So I slipped one of his little outgrown stretch socks over each caster.
County Hospital
Dismissed Saturday:
Frances Powell, Poland Alan LaClave, Terre Haute Marcia Cooprider, Amo John Orr, Cloverdale Kathleen Perry, Greencastle Dorothy Waddle, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Rushing and
son, Greencastle
tion you will get from this ther-1 Now. he can jump around to apy sure makes your mileage his heart’s content and no go further ... | more scratched floors.
Eleanor Lindquist
at Allison’s in Indianapolis and prior to that time with Washington National Insurance also
in Indianapolis.
door flower boxes usually fade
after a time.
CLIMBERS KILLED ‘ PONTRESINA, Switzerland UPI—A rescue helicopter Sunday found the bodies of two German climbers missing for several days in bad weather on Mt. Bemia. A third member of the party still was unaccounted for.
in Greencastle since May 29. Mrs. Beatrice Witt went to Lansing, Illinois, Saturday to visit her brother, Clarence Cox, and spend a week with him and
his family.
Parent Teachers Club of Rid- j path School will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Babysitting will be provided. There will be a social hour after the meeting. All parents and friends are asked to attend. Miss Virginia Harlow was In Deerfield, Illinois, the past weekend visiting her cousin, Dr. Wayne Cole and his wife. Dr. Cole is associated with the Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. He formerly attended
DePauw.
Mr. and Mrs. William Padgett were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clodfelter of Springfield. Ohio. John is head resident counselor at Tower Hall. Wittenburg University. Virginia is teaching at Bushnell Elementary Schools in Springfield. Junior Girl Scout Troop 372 of Fillmore will have its first meeting on Wednesday, September 20. after school at Fredia McGrannahan’s home. Girls may ride there on Charles Chestnut’s schoolbus. Parents should pick the girls up there at 5:00 p. m.
odds and ends of ordinary paint i
I had on hand.
Now my faded flowers look
new again.
Marge
Mrs. June Wright and daughter, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. John Paullus, 904 South Locust Street, a boy.
Services will be held Tuesday j Friday,
at 2 p. m. at the Weaver Fu-j Mr> and Mrs . Franklin neral Home in Clayton with Ra ines, 61 Martinsville Street, burial in Center Valley Ceme- j a boy) Friday, tery. Mr. and Mrs. David Shierry, 215 Wood Street, a boy, Satur-
Mrs. Ed Cassity day
Hostess To Club Mr. and Mrs. William Sample. letter of Laughter The Bainbridge Home Econ-1 Roachdale ' Route ^ a & irl - Sat -; Dear Heloise:
omics Club met at the home of, urda y-
Mrs. Ed Cassity for our Sep- : Dismissed Sunday: tember meeting. Bett y Evens, Cloverdale
Sharon Terry, Coatesville Wanda Schafer. Coatesville Paulett Alexander. Roachdale Jean Groeneveld, New York James Kelly, New York
Births:
I have told so many people | who swim in our community'
pool about this hint that all Well . . , agree I should write about it. Bless You.
Including a therapist! Helots* Even if you don’t really need * • • •
it, just try it. You’ll love that Dear Helose:
relaxed feeling. Hove you everwondered how
Heloise to stor e the square plastic lida • • * * | for freezer containers ? Dear Heloise: ! T .
■c, « « J , 'I have found that they fit Plastic flowers used in out- - -
perfectly in one-pound cracker | boxes. You can get as many as two dozen in one box. They
I solved this by painting mine stack nearly and the box la
with a small brush, and using easily stored.
The president, Mrs. Ed Cassity, called the meeting to order. The devotions was given by Mrs. D. O. Tate, the theme was on prayer, giving ten simple rules on how to pray and at the close read a verse of
“assurance, which was: Let us remember always. In doubt and sorrow
The God w r ho led us yesterday Will guide us on the morrow. The pledge of allegiance to the American and Christion! flags was led by Mrs. Fred Lewman; she also led the club i
creed.
The roll call was “School Ex- j perience” which caused much:
merriment.
After the business meeting, i Mrs. Clyde Hyatt gave the Safety Lesson on School Bus; caution, and rules for cars j meeting the bus and the ones i following, during loading or un-1 loading the school children.
L. E. R.
• • • •
Heloise welcomes all mail, especally household hints w-hich she can pass on to reader* as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives dally.
You’re not just whistling Heloise is unable to answer all “Yankee Doodle” (I'm from the individual letters. She will anNorthl or “Dixie” (for those Kwer readers’ questions in her from the South) when you sing column whenever possible, those praises about nylon net' a,,d v,n ' sl,r Card of Thanks
A Fan
Dear Heloise:
I want to thank Drs. Schauweeker, Lett and Tipton and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pear-j I put a row of cup hooks on all t he hospital staff for makson, 904 East Washington, a the underside of the lowest ing my stay at the hosl)ita j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas, the laundry hamper sits. | ministers. 1 m^fri^nd^neigh* Coatesville, a girl, Sunday. ; it makes a perfect place to bors and relatives for their
Mr. and Mrs. Chung Fu Liao,; hang damp towels, wash cloths, 202 South Locust, a boy, Sun-j etc., before placing in the
day- hamper.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Monnett, A Reader Cloverdale, Route 3, a girl. Sun- * • • •
day. Dear Heloise:
Mr. and Mrs. Rex McBride, I A pair of regular dress Greencastle, Route o, a girl, shields, divided into two parts, Sunday. makes perfect shields for those | sleeveless dresses. One pair will
Illness slows
prayers, visits, cards, gifts and flowers. God bless everyone.
Mabel Pace
Soviet Premier
Grayce Torosian
Dear Heloise:
Please . . . can you tell me, how to get rid of silverfish ? My house seems to be overrun with them this year. I would certainly appreciate your help.
Lucy i
Bill Sandy Says, for the the whitest, brightest, shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
Why should teenagers have phones of their own? (It’s part of their education) Youngsters feel and act grown up with phones of their own. ScJ why not give this importance to your young adult with a t STARLITE® phone... and a separate line for full privacy. We’ll have your teenager listed under his or her name in the phone book at no additional cost. Call our Business Office for details. 6ENCRAL TELEPHONE W
Mrs. Donald Pitts Hostess To Needlecraft The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Donald Pitts on Friday with a goodly number present. Mrs. Pitts, president, opened the meteing by reading an unusual clipping from a county paper. This was followed by the club Collect, the pledge, and the song. During the roll call, members responded by reading clippings provided by Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Earl Sourwine volunteered to be the next hostess, and Mrs. Fred Pease offered to give the program. I The Fifth District Federation of Clubs convention will he held September 29 at the First ! Christian Church. Registration will start at 9:00 a.m. Reservations for luncheon should be given to Carrie Pierce, OL 36366 by September 26. All club j ladies are urged to attend. An auction was held with Mrs. Enrest Mugg being the auctioneer and Mrs. Pease the , clerk. Money will be used for charity drives and shut-in memj hers. j During the social hour delic{ious refreshments were served by the hostess. All were glad to meet after the summer vaca- ! tion.
MOSCOW UPI -Soviet Pre- ! mier Alexei N. Kosygin is
Mrs. Stanley Cook gave the slightly m and has been fc . ced outlook, told of the high pres- to slow down his workf a sure oxygen tank in New Lork, | foreign ministry spokesman
which saves several lives by; said today
forcing oxygen in cases of heart i ^ T trouble and has saved the am- i The spokesman said Rosy- ; Dear Lucy:
putation of limbs, and is used S in ' s conditi on was not serious.. According to a leaflet pnntalso on blue babies. But he did ” ot sa y h ow long ed by the Research Division, Mrs. Charles Crodian thank- the P remier has been . U ’ S ’ De P artnient of A f 1 '; ul - ed the club for the cards sent i what he was suffering from ture - the > can bg controlled. I
to her during her illness. or kow long Kosygin s doctors
Mrs. Clyde Hyatt had the j expected it to last,
program and read “Can Our 1 The 63-year-old premier was Colleges Close the Dollar Gap ?” hospitalized in January 1966, which told that unless our priv- ^ or treatment of a virus he ate colleges and universities j caught upon returning from a can find new ways to cope with j trip to India and Uzbekistan, the skydrocketing costs of; At that time Kosygin spent higher education, not only their five days in the Kremlin hos-
excellence, but their very exist-! pital.
ence is in jeopardy. | The Soviet pr'ss carried no All prayed the club prayer, j immediate reports on Kosyled by Mrs. Arthur Giltz. gin’s latest illness. It has been The club adjourned to meet recent Soviet polics to play with Mrs. D. O. Tate on Oct. down the personal lives of the 12. I Kremlin’s leadership.
We have installed a new grain dump and can un-
load your
CORN &
SOYBEANS even better than before. This fall for: Good Grades Prompt Unloading Storage, Grainbank Straight Selling
coma to
HARTMAN ELEVATOR BAINBRIDGE
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME ' AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810
What’s Cookin'
• m iWp
“Wonder would they mind taking us with them to TORR'S Restaurant? I've heard so much about the Fin# Foods they serve!"
Tcrr'A
5''.'i 1 esSouth Greencastle
CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
PUBLIC
AUCTION As we ore changing our way of farming wo will soil our complete line of Machinery and Equipment at our farm located 2’i miles Wost af Clayton, Ind., on the Cloyton-Amo Road, No. 500 South.
Saturday, Sept. 23
at 10:30
TRUCKS; 1962 Ford T700 Tandem Twin Screw with Oil Field Bed; 1966 Ford with 22 ft. Swartz Implement Bed with Apron—Truck like new; 1961 Ford C600 Tilt Cab, extra good chassis; 1966 Ford FIDO Pick-up, tike new; 1955 Ford F350 with Bed; 1956 Ford F600 with Bod; 1963 Dodge Pick-up, new motor. FARM MACHINERY: John Deere 4020 Diesel, real good, wide front, 1966, with duals; John Deere 730, good condition, with duals; John Doaro 2010 with good loader; John Deere B; Case D530 CK with Backhoa t loader, 200 hrs., this tractor is like new; 9 ton General Eager Beaver Trailer for above tractor; Ford Stationery Power Unit; John Deere 8W Mower; 507 John Deere Rotary Mower; 494A John Deere Planter; John Deere Drill, 15 hale, good condition; 2 rear-mounted, 4-row John Deero Cultivators, like new; John Deere 894 Hoy Rake; John Deero 6 16'' Steerable Plow, MEW Cutters, 1966; John Deere 4 bottom 16" Plow; 237 John Deero Picker, liko now; 3 14" Mounted John Deero Plow; 4-row Hoe, John Doero, with 3 point hitch; John Daoro Elevator, 36 ft.; 3 Parker Beds and John Deere heavy gears; Kewanee 17'2" Feld Over Disc, like new; Kewanee 13' Disc, late model; Brillion Parker; Freeman rear-mounted Blade; Field Spray; Papec Mixer, Fox 2-row Choppor, like new, two seasons; John Deere Chuck Wagon, good. LIVESTOCK: 35 Bred Sows to farrow this fall, bred to Poland boars— 3rd litter; 5 Poland Chine Bears, 400 lbs.; 3 Swiss Angus Calves, 400 to 500 lbs.; 6 Angus Bulls, 2 years old—ready far service; 4 Ranger Hog Feeders, real good, other feeders; 4 pull-together Hog Houses—Individual
Pens.
Many Articles Too Numerous to Mention. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 539-6767, CLAYTON, IND. WILLARD and MABLE ENGLISH, Owners
Jim Vaughn, Auctioneer
Lunch Will Bo Served