The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1967 — Page 2
f Pag* t
Tha Daily Bannar, Greencastla, Indiana
Wadnasday, Saptembar 20, 1967
20 Years Ago Workshop set
for October
-O. W. Hollowell returned from a fishing trip in Wiscon-
rtn.: ,
. Wendell Hurst was a visitor here from Darlington. A total of 1,262 students Were enrolled in the city
Schools.
Bob Fuson was confined to his home by illness.
“The Layman’s Workshop to be held here will present six classes for adult Christian edu-1 cation for courageous Christian i living today,” says Mrs. J. L.
Stamper.
Sherwood Christian Church, on Albin Pond Road, will be the center for the layman’s j workshop on the first four Tuesdays in October, Oct. 3-10-17-24. Registration may be paid by the individual churches. The workshop will be from 7:30 to i 9:30 p. m. with various audio visiual film previews starting
at 7 p. m. , T
„ i ly was a member of the Lepsxc The Putnam County Council T , TTT ,
of Churches announces that “Church School, Creative Activities and Children” will be
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| Obituaries Nellie Duncan
rites Saturday Mrs. Nellie Duncan, 81, passed away Tuesday evening in the Putnam County Hospital. She was born August 19, 1886 in Salem, Indiana, the daughter of John and Madora Meade Grubb. She married Oscar Duncan on December 24, 1908. He preceded
her in death in 1958.
The Duncans farmed in the Brick Chapel-Somerset community. She was a member of the Brick Chapel Methodist Church at that time and recent-
Bible Thought For Today The Lord knoweth the thoughts of man.—Psalm 94:11. We may hide our inner selves from men, but every thought, purpose and motive of our lives is an open book before God.
taught by Mrs. Robert Weiss. She has a Master’s Degree from Northwestern U n 1 v e r s ity in speech and theater. An active member of Gobin Methodist Church, Mrs. Weiss and her husband have three children and she has been a Girl Scout leader for five years. She will emphasize church school activities for Christian learning. These will Include hand arts, music, story telling, puppetry and mosiacs. Previously announced as one of six classes is Rev. George Pyke’s challenging group on “Bible Study for Our Day.” There will also be a class on “Cooperative Christian Unity” with a panel discussion to stimulate thought during the workshop.
E.U.B. Church in Orange Coun ty. She was active in club and civic work and was a former member of the Rebecca Lodge in which she held all offices. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Edna) Rosenbaum, Orleans: one son, Asa Duncan of Greencastle; five grand children, nine greatgran d children; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Grubb of Lafayette; nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
Friends may call after 3:00 p.m. Thursday at the HopkinsWalton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Ochs Funeral Home in Orleans. Burial will be at the Liberty Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ochs Funeral Home after 3:00 p.m. Friday.
Personal And Local News
Card of Thanks We wish to take this means to thank everyone who helped to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration such a happy occasion: especially we thank every one who sent gifts, flowers and the numerous beautiful cards. They were all appreciated very much. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue
The average depth of the Pacific Ocean Is 14,048 feet.
Sumner Records' daughter dies Mrs. Evelyn Records Mock, 43, North Vernon, passed away Tuesday In the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis following an extended illness. She is survived by the husband, Charles; one son, Douglas; her father, Sumner Records and two brothers, Ralph and Max, all of Greencastle. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
FOR A GRAND SELECTION OF WINTER COATS Shop at TROIER’S Use Our 60 Day Layaway Plan
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Claude Thomas and daughter, Coatesville Frank Schafer, Coatesvilla Robert Reckel, Danvilla Ezra Craft, Greencastle Robert Jones, Greencastle Charla Komgenick, Greencastle Mrs. Chung Fu Liao and son, Greencastle.
BIRTHDAY: William O. Mathew of Putnamville 84 years today. Sept 20th.
Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bless, Indianapolis Road, 40 years today, September 20.
The Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet with Miss Carrie Pierce, Friday at 1:15 p.m. A daughter, Kristen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, of Denver Indiana, in the Howard Community Hospital, in Kokomo. Jerry Allen, a Cloverdale High School graduate, has enrolled as a freshman in Indiana State University at Terre Haute. Miss Judy Braden has resumed her studies at Indiana State University and Miss Carolyn Braden has entered Ball State University. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sayers and Sally were in Frankfort Sunday and had dinner with Miss Margery Gordon who is a resident at Wesley Manor. She accompanied them to Greencastle and is a guest in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline, of Tuscon, Arizona; Mrs. Gladys Cline, of Poland, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren O’Conner and Evan Shumaker, of Plainfield, were recent visitors of Ralph and Basil Brenneman at Cloverdale. Mrs. Winifred Roach of Cataract and Mrs. Carrie Miller went to Greenwood today to attend a luncheon with the board members of the Democratic party. They will make plans for a state meeting to be held October 28th in Brown County. The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will have a dessert at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks on Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. The Executive Committee will be hostesses. The devotions will be given by Mrs. Marie Porter. Mrs. Charlotte Peterson will provide the program which will be a book review. At this meeting a special offering for medical missions will be collected. The Church of Christ, 637 East Washington Street, will hold special evening meetings, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Gary Fiscus, Elliottsville, will be the speaker on Wednesday evening, and David Wood, Altmore, Alabama, will speak on Thursday and Friday evenings.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Published every evening except Sunday and holidaye at 24-2S Seulh Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 44125 Entered in the Pott Office Of Greencastle, Indiana, as second class maE matter under Act of March P, ISPS United Press International lease wire servicer Member Inland Deify Preee Association; Hoositr State Prest Association All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and picture* tent to the Oaiy Sanner are tent at owner's risk, and <ho Daily Sonnet repudiate* any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription pricos of Iho Daily Bannor effective July SI, 1947~ln Pub nam County—1 year, $12.00—6 month*, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana other than Putnam County—1 yoar, $14.00—4 month*, $S.00— 2 month*, $5 00 —Outside Indiana 1 yoar, $18.00—4 month*, $10.00—3 month*. $7.00. AO Mail Subscription* payabi* in advanco. Motor Rout** $2.15 par an* tMalh.
TO VISIT TOKYO LONDON UPI —Foreign Secretary George Brown will visit Tokyo Nov. 22, the Foreign OfJ fice announced Tuesday.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
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THE B00TERY
irvimHii
Mr. and Mrs. Cue married 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 17, with a family dinner and reception at the DePauw University Union Building. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Banister of Harlington, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. Mary Watson of Greenwood, sisters of Mrs. Cue; Mr. and Mrs. William Alice of Indianapolis, Mrs. Cue’s brother; Mrs. Lela Ruther, Chicago, Miss Brenda Baister and Garry Bojrab of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. R. H. Lank, a sister of Mr. Cue, and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Lank, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cue and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stephens of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alice of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Rule of Crawfordsville; Mrs. Ruth Bowman of CuUer; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Milligan of Bowling Green; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Eminence; Earl Davis and Mrs. Jack Davis of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rice, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rule, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rule, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rule and son Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clidence, Mr. and Mrs. George Valley and family, Christie, Randy and Jeff, and Miss Janet Rule, all of Michigantown. Mrs. Pearl Harris of Greencastle is another sister of Mrs. Cue. Mrs. Minnie Rule of Michigantown and Mrs. Lillie Wininger of Troutdale, Oregon, are both sisters of Mr. Cue, but they were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cue and daughter, Karen, of Adrian, Mich., were here for the weekend, honoring his parents for the occasion.
LETTER
to the EDITOR
Letter to the Editor: We at DePauw have appreciated the help of the many Greencastle residents including our own faculty and administrative personnel who have housed freshmen rushees over the years. This year in particular I would like to use this public means of expressing a special “Thank You” to all who helped and for their generosity in assisting us in this important first week at the University. Sincerely, William Mck. Wright Dean of Students
He/me by HEIOISE CRUSE
First Christian offers program For the third consecutive year, a program of Weekday Christian Education is being offered at First Christian Church every Thursday afternoon during the school days, from 3:20-5 o’clock. Co-ordin-ated by Mrs. John L. Stamper, the program is under the guidance of the Christian Education Commission of the congregation. Ministers of the church, Rev. Maxwell James Webb and Rev. Thomas John Carpe, are assisting in the study sessions. Women of the church are invited to share in various assist-
ant responsibilities.
Planned for boys and girls in grades 1-8 as a supplement to the Sunday church school program, the Weekday Christian Education project includes choral participation for primary (grades 1-3), junior (4-6) and junior high (7-8). Mrs. Herman Berg, Director of Music of the church, directs the two oldest choirs, while Mrs. Stamper leads the primary group. Mra. Evan Crawley, Sr., la organist
of the congregation.
Activities, study, music appreciation and singing, and fellowship are the emphasia of this special program. Boys and girls of the community are invited to share in this weekly two-hour Christian Education adventure. Further information may be secured from the church office.
Dear Heloise: My young son recently started wearing glasses. He was always taking them off, putting them down at school or at play, and forgetting them. 1 took the name and street address section of a return address label and taped it to the inaide of the earpiece. Now if he forgets them, they are returned promptly. Mrs. Leroy Lemmon
• e e •
Dear Heloise: My sister’s home was destroyed by fire. She has seven children, and most of her pictures of them were burned. This brought to my mind that other people should be reminded to take precautions to safeguard family pictures that can’t be replaced. Most people have a safety deposit box at a bank or a metal lock box at home so I would suggest that they pick out a few of their most treasured family pictures and put them in the box for safe-keeping. Many of us keep our important papers in a safe place, but never think to protect our most treasured pictures, too.
Pat Reilly • a e •
Dear Heloise: I’ve found that whenever there are patches to be stitched on uniforms (scout, military, etc.) that a little glue on the back of the patch does the
Mrs. Abrell Gentry Hostess To Club The Brick Chapel Extension Homemakers Club met, Sept. 11, at the lovely new country home of Mrs. Abrell Gentry. The meeting was opened by the President, Lucille Bock, leading the club in the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Roll call was answered by nine members and two guests with "Where I Attended School.” The lesson on “Discount Buying” was given by Jean Danberry. It was most informative and much discussion
followed.
The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Safety leader, Nellie Flint, gave several safety tips on electrical wiring. The Tour Committee reported of a tentative plans to take a tour Oct. 3. Club members will be notified later of more definite plans. The Cheer Committee reported a flower was sent to Mrs. Ethel Nelson, who was in the
hosiptal.
The club voted to sell pecans
again this year.
The President reported on the
Council meetjng.
The club will have a shower for the boys in Vietnam at our next meeting. These items will be turned over to the Red Cross
for distribution.
The club voted to have our
husbands as our guests at our year's duty in Vietnam, Dean, Christmas dinner. Jeanne and David, and Charla
Mendenhall of Coatesville,
Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefield and
Reunions The descendants of the late Oscar and Connie Buis gathered at Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, Sept. 17, for a family reunion. Following the Lord’s Prayer, everyone enjoyed a bountiful
pitch-in dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Les Rarridon of Plainfield; Mrs. Bernice Clearwaters, Mra. Robert Clearwaters and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters and children, Jeff and Lisa of Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buis and daughter, Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crawford and sons, Scott and Ladd, of Green-
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bull, Mrs. Mabel F. Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis of Fillmore, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buis and children, Cindy, Sandy and Brent of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and children, Darrell who is home after a
The meeting was closed by repeating the club prayer. Door prize was won by Elsie
Gentry. Guests were Mrs. Basil son, David, Coatesville, Route
McFarland and Mrs. Earl O’Hair. The next meeting will be October 10, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Alden Webber.
1; Mr. and Mrs. James Gorham and children, Jill and Troy, and Miss Jane Ann Buis, Fillmore, Route 1, were afternoon visitors.
The Town and Country Beauty Salon is happy to announce that starting Friday, September 22 Mrs. Barbara Craig
will join the Town & Country staff. Barbara will be available for appointments Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. Come in and help us welcome her.
Town and Country Beauty Salon
Mr. Snapp, Owner
OL 3-6400
trick.
Just apply a small amount of glue and place the patch where you want it. Let it stand a few minutes. Then it stays put while you stitch it by machine or by hand. Certainly prevents sewing it on crooked. Mrs. R. M. Coffin • * e * Dear Heloise: I have many pairs of the large drop earrings that are so popular now. but they are a problem to store so they won’t tangle. So I took a wire clothes hanger and sprayed it gold. Then covered the bottom wire with colored wool. This keeps the earrings from sliding back j and forth when clipped to it. I also hang my long strands of beads in the center. It looks pretty on my bedroom wall and solved my problem. R. Berry * • • * Dear Heloise: I am short of electric outlets in my kitchen. Each time I use the mixer, I must uplug the toaster and often forget to plug it back in. Then usually the (Continued on Page 5)
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