The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 1
Th* Daily Banner, GreaneastI*, Indiana
Saturday, September 23, 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 Publi*h«4 avtry avanlng axe apt Sunday and holidaya ot 24-26 South Jackson Stroot. Grooncutlo. Indiana. 46135 Entorod in tha Post Offico at Grooncastlo. Indiana, as socand class mail manor undor Act of March 7. 1078. Unitod Pross International loaso wiro sorvico; Mombor Inland Daily Prass Association; Hoosior Stato Prats Association. All unsolicitad artidos, manuscripts, Unort and picturos sont to Tha Doily Banner aro sent as owner's risk, and ska Daily Bannar repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or raturn. By carrier 50c per week, tingle copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967—In Putnam County-1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months. $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—6 months, $0.00— 3 months. $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year. $10.00—6 months. $10.00—3 months. $7.00 All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
COATESVILLE NEWS
by Joe Davidson, Correspondent
It might be better psychology firemen were back in town, and more exciting to start the Having been a teacher at one week's news with something time in the Clinton Center that draws more attention than School it was my good fortune the visit of a friend or relative, to meet and become well ac-! This week’s news started at quainted with Cloyd Hall. He 2:30 Monday with the fire siren was a farmer at the time and a wailing and moments later the progressive one. His corn and department truck streaking it hogs were of the best and he to the Big Four right-of-way a had his farm neat and clean, mile or more southwest of Reno. Mrs. Davidson and I on one ocA grass fire was underw’ay and casion spent a pleasant evening was being whipped by a wind and partook of a fish dinner in
from the east. By three o’clock the fire was out and truck and
, . ... * BPW OFFICERS ELECTED—The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s organization met this week and a new group of officers w’ere elected. Pictured are (left to right) treasurer, Ruth Ann Brown; parliamentarian, Grace Browning; recorder-secretary, Marriana Theobold; guest speaker
and director of district seven, Minna Tonner; president, Wilma Handy; first vice president, Winifred Neal; director, Mary Shaw; membership committee chairman, Jean Browm; and personal development chairmna. Judith Reynolds.
(Continued on Page 5)
West Clinton News
TV in
Review
By Mrs. R. Clodfelter
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Aldrich of
Hammond, were weekend house; RICK DU BROW) guests of Mrs. Helen Martin of i HOLLYWOOD UPI — AlClinton Falls. Mrs. Aldrich and though ABC-TV’s “The FugiMrs. Martin aro sisters. five” wound up its successful Weekend visitor of Mr. and run last month, the basic for-
Bible Thought For Today Nevertheless he left not himself without witness, in that he did good, and gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and gladness Acts 14:17. For God’s boundless gifts to us we should give back to Him, out of the fullness of our lives, that which rightly belongs to God.
WGRE highlights
Mrs. Junior Martin was their son, Gary from Indiana State. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Frank from Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBride,
mat has left a sort of legacy to network television, with other series trying to cash in
on the formula too.
NBC-TV, of course, has “Run For Your Life,” in whi Ben Gazzara plays a young lawyer
Personal And Local News The 20th Century Club will
Mrs. Clara Bundy and Mrs. who has a terminal illness that have a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henry, 404 Linwood, Wednesday, September 27 at 12:30
p. m.
Florence Snider of Greencastle were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank, and Mrs. Estella Hall of Indi-
anapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Han- I similar affliction and cock of Indianapolis were Sat- ! writers would,
urday evening dinner guests of | Then there is ABC-TV’s “The Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and invaders,” in which a man who Mrs Aileen Overstreet. has found out that extraterre-
will last as long as the high ratings do. In the show, he is a man who constantly runs—toward life—as he lives to the
hilt the way any fellow with a Mrs. Viola Sutherlin, 75,
good Coatesville, Route 2, passed 1 away at 9:30 Friday night In
Mrs. Eugene Wichmann and Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson of Greencastle enjojed a few days visit with Mrs. Wichmann’s daughter in Madison, Wiscinsin. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin i and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet i called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem : Campbell of Crawfordsville, i Sunday afternoon. John Kidwell, who has been helping Gerald Clodfelter this summer on the show circuit, has been called for Army duties. He will leave on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett ! visited Harold Denny and Harold Brown of Indianapolis on Sunday. Both Mr. Denny and Mr. Brown are quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet also called at Speedway to look over the new General Motors line of
car for 1968.
Mrs. Opal Phipps of R. 3. Greencastle, and daughter, Mary Brown of Indianapolis were dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Bennett on Thursday. Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. Bennett are sisters-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune
strial beings in human form have arrived—and are out to do us in—goes around trying to convince everyone else they are here. Again it is the story of the man on the run who has a story that he can’t prove. This new season, NBC-TV has introduced “Maya,” a youngsters’ adventure series in
the Putnam County Hospital where she had been admitted
four hours earlier.
The county convention where farmer-chosen delegates will elect farmers to fill vacancies on the Putnam County Agricultural Stabilization and Cons e r v a tion (ASC) Committee will be held Friday, September 29 at 10:00 a. m. at the Putnam ASC county office accord-
, . . . , t , ing to Zannie Garriott, Chairwhich a teen age boy teams up . „„ . _ , ^ \ F | man, ASC County Committee,
with an elephant in his attempt! to find his father, a hunter who i
has been reported killed in Bill Sandy Says, the kind of India. words a fellow speaks are the And over at ABC-TV, in kind that come back to him. another new series, we have. Old Reliable Write Cleaners, “The Guns of Will Sonnett.” in
which the father Walter Bren-! nan and son of a legendary j gunfighter roam the Old West 1 trying to find out the truth
about him.
What all of this is, of course, is a reinforced modern version
of the old Saturday afternoon • , u -kt , movie serial—those open-end Gr '“- cliffhangers between feature Dlvld s „„
films. It is possible, however,
County Hospital
Dismissed Friday:
Gladys Wheeler, Coatesville Peggy Sue Davis. Greencas-
tle
that if this type of open-end storytelling continues to click
Greencastle Mrs. Edward
son, Greencastle
Pearson and
Card of Thanks
visited his sister and family, 1 on television “Peyton Place” is Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bare of another cliffhanger variation, Anderson on Sunday. there might be more of an Mr. and Mrs. Max Terhune opening for advocates of video
of Chicago were house guets "novelizing”—with each epi- ‘ w h a t shall a man be of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune sode a sort of continued-next-! P roud he is not P r oud of his Sunday night and Monday. week chapter. ! friends?”—Guy joins me in expressing thanks and appreci-
ation for the many kindnesses shown us during my recent ill-
ness.
Mrs. Guy Ceilings
Sunday, September 24 i 11:00 a. m. Sunday in Greencastle, Dr. Jameson Jones will speak at the 11 o’clock service from Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Monday, September 25 7:00 p. m. Radio Rostrum, President Kerstetter’s speech given at the September 13, DePauw Convocation “The State | of the University” will be
heard.
Tuesday, September 26 7:30 p. m. Travelogue, Barbara Smith and Susan Detroy, students who studied last semester in Spain and France, will highlight their experiences when they appear as guests of Susan Wohlers. 10:25-11:00, Leon Friedberg and Ed Williams’ Coke date On Campus Now, is Martha
Brandt.
Wednesday, September 27 7:15 p. m. Campus Interviews, Dr. H. J. Anatole Jaro, experienced radio news commentator, will answer questions concerning his radio work in Austria. 7:30 p. m. “Freibergers” from last semester will present their reaction to the DePauw semester abroad when Bunny Berg- ! mann opens the Campus Forum. 10:25 p. m. Cy Young and j Bill Brown team up to face I The Spotlight as Cy plays his ! “Golden 78’s.” Thursday, September 28 7:30 p. m. Musical Insights, Host Jerry Owens, a graduate 1 student in the DePauw School : of Music, will discuss musical motives of a more advanced nature, including the Poloutsian Dances from Alexander Borodin’s Opera. Friday, September 29 7:30 p. m. Aspects of Canada, features stories for the ear and the minds eye created by veteran CBS sound-effects man Fred Tudor. Episodes will be presented to demonstrate the ear’s role in creating pictures and stories. 10:35 p. m. House of Science, WGRE, in co-operation with the Argonne National Laboratory will be presenting the third show in a 12 part series. This week’s program is entitled “The Rainbow Room.” 10:4545 p. . m. Scope, this week Scope will present a discussion: The UNESCO Clubs!
in action and the aid programs in the Caribbean Area. 1:45 p. m. DPU Football, WGRE will broadcast exclusive coverage of the Tigers’ first home game with Valparaiso. The broadcast team—Jon Brictson, John Campbell, and Dave Bohmer—will bring you a play-by-play account as well as
background color.
Williams was
; hostess to the Alpha Gamma
Delta Alumnae.
The W.S.C.S. of the Putnamville Methodist Church met with Mrs. Georgia Sublett. Aubert Meredith was pledged by the DePauw Chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity, Gene Hurst was pledged by the Del-
ta Chi fraternity.
r Jp. ‘H ... ■
Wedding mzvs exchanged
The Epworth Methodist Church, Brazil, was the scene af the candlelight ceremony of Miss Nancy Killion and Jack McCullough. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Killion, Reelsville. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. David McCullough, Centerpoint. Rev. Jesse Ball. Clinton, performed the
double-iing ceremony.
The bride’s tiered, floor-len-gth dress was of alencon lace with long, tapering sleeves.
SALE
FARM and TIMBER LAND
420 ocro* — 160 acre* tillable
225 acrei timber land
balance pasture and stream area Modern nine room house — Good Farm buildings (to bo sold with or without standing timber appraised For currant cutting and solo.) Location: PARKE COUNTY, INDIANA 1 Mil* South Bridgeton, Indiana 11 Milas Southaast Rockvillt, Indiana PesseMien on or boForo March 1, 1961. Solo subject to no Lions or Encumbroncoi. OFFors may bo UFt wtih the Trust OFFicor oF tank listed below. Shown by appointment. Sole to highest bidder to bo Final upon opl provol Parke Circuit Court. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator Frank M. Seller Estate H. L. Williams Trust Officer Greencastle, Indiana
Tel. 653*4181
Warren Buchanan, Attorney
Marriage License Frank Eugene Langdon, engineer assistant, Stilesville, and Mary Lois Griffith, Holiday Inn, Clayton.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
Birthdays Mrs. Maxine Baker, North College Avenue, today, Sept. 23.
INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSOMES Modtas ilfts, traumas pans, wadding ry boohs, nankim. tabla docoraSam, Mda's caka Mta, ate. AM beautifuMy psrnwdind, wtda dioicn oF stylos and priens. Lot us kalp you wHti your woddiog dntaib SB OUR COMPIETE LINE—
RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHir j
A FLYING SAUCER'S mechanism went out of joint, and Tm. it came careening into a deep sand trap on the Burning Tree Golf Course. “What do I do now?” the pilot shortwaved to headquarters in outer space. Back came the answer, “Use your number nine iron, you meathead!” • * • Mr. Abel Green, up in Central Park to cover a “happening” there, took one of his youngest assistants with him, and entered by way of the zoo. The assistant, no native expert he, pointed at one animal and observed, *T can see now why they call that thing a giraffe. Look at the long neck he has!” * * * A newly published edition of Ambrose Bierce’s “Devil's Dictionary” contains many gems that weren't included in previous compilations. Here are a few of them: AFFECTIONATE: Addicted to being a nuisance. The most affectionate creature in the world is a wet dog. DANDLE: To set a defenseless child upon one’s knee and jolt its teeth loose Or a transport of sentimentality. A grown girl may be similarly outraged, but her teeth being more firmly secure, there can be no object in doing so. FORBIDDEN: Invested with a new and irresistible charm. GOVERNOR: An aspirant to the United States Senate. Mr. Bierce obviously was a master of circumlocution, which he himself defined as “a literary trick whereby the author who hasn't much to say breaks it gently to the reader.” £ 1962. by UeaaeU, Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Her mantilla veil was secured by an alencon lace hat. She carried orchids and roses. The attendants, Nancy Jo Petro, Columbus, Matron of Honor; Miss Laura Killion, Reelsville; Mrs. Sharon Killion, Terre Haute; Mrs. Sally Goodard, Terre Haute; sisters of the bride; and Miss Jacquie Jo MacBeth, Brazil, bridesmaids, wore long sleeved lace edge dresses of melon. They wore matching accessories and headdresses. Each girl carried melon and white carnation nosegays. The flower, girl, Kathy MacBeth, was dressed in a floor-length lace cage dress and carried white rose buds. Beth Killion and Anita McCullough were rice girls. The groom’s attendants were Don McCullough, best man and brother of the groom, Centerpoint; Tom Killion, Terre Haute; Rod Killion, Reelsville, brothers of the bride; Larry Dean Knust, Cory; Junior Boshen, Brazil; and Jeff Nicison,
Centerpoint.
Jack Dale McCullough was
ring bearer.
Mr. McCullough is P senior at ISU in Terre Haute. The couple now resides in Clay County where Mrs. McCullough teaches school.
TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ph: Ot 3-9315 Now taking ordara Far Fraa Impaction Termite Control Company "serving you since '32* Work Guaranteed
HEIOISE CRUSE
Dear Heloise: What do you do when the tomatoes, lettuce and other vegetables in the hydrator (vegetable drawer) get soft and rot too fast? With the "golden prices” of these items, we can’t afford to waste any. Newly Wed O O 0 V Dear Sweetheart: I don’t have any idea what brand or type of refrigerator you have, but I don’t think it would make a whole lot of difference. Here’s what I do: I double over about six sheets of newspaper each week and put it in the bottom of my hydrator and cover it with a few sheets of paper towels. This helps absorb the excess moisture that causes faster rotting of vergetables. Heloise 0*00 Dear Heloise: My four-year-old boy Is just beginning to object to "his” dish so I bought an inexpensive plastic picnic plate with matching cup in a color to harmonize with my regular dishes. He loved the special spot for his cup and the divided plate kept his foods separated. Margaret Pottorff 0 • • 0 Dear Heloise: As I make most of the clothes for our girls, I keep a piece of material from each garment made. When and if they ever desire it, I will make a quilt from these squares for each child. It certainly will bring back memories of parties, dates, etc. Jeri Furness o o • o Dear Heloise: I always use warm water in my first can of water to be added to frozen concentrated orange juice. As soon as this melts the juice, I add ice cold water. It’s a lot faster than adding all cold water on those mornings when you’re in a hurry. B. P. H. 0*00 Ever tried using a potato masher? It’s the greatest since they decided the magnetic North Pole was off center! Heloise Dear Heloise: WTien I replace a light bulb in a ceiling fixture that uses more than one, I replace all of them. This saves climbing the ladder so often because usually when one bulb burns out the others will need replacing soon. Any bulbs that are still good may be used in fixtures that are easier to change. I. S. * * * * I’m telling you. this lady's dome lights were really flashing when she thought of this excelent hint. This should be passed on to ALL husbands. Heloise *0*0 Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I’m so systematic I'm never finished and still can’t find a thing when I want it . . . Lou Kilgore 0 0 0 * Dear Heloise: Are any of you planning a long car trip? I’ve found a collar-type life jacket such a blessing to take along for use by the passengers (not the driver). When you grow weary, just place this (Continued on Page 4)
Lysle C. Green funeral Sunday Lysle C. Green, 69, East 46th Street, Indianapolis, former Greencastle resident, passed away suddenly at the St. Vincent’s Hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. Green was bom October 17, 1897, in Illinois, the son of Hal and Seraphen Boedeker Green. He was married to Bessie Hanks, September 27, 1922. He was a graduate of North Judson High School, and waa employed by the Lone Star Cement Company for 42 years. Mr. Green was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a member of the Lone Star 25year club. He was also Past Worshipful Master of Temple Lodge 47, Past Commander of Commandery 11, Knlghta Templar, Past High Priest of Chapter 22, R.A.M. and Past Patron O.E.S. 255. Mr. Green is survived by the wife, Bessie; one son, James, Noblesville; two grandsorts, John and Kurt; one sister, Mrs. La Verne Brown, North Judson. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle, with the Rev. Thomas Heinlein officiating. Interment will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:00 p. m. today.
MASONIC NOTICE: Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 at 7:30 p.m. for memorial services at HopkinsWalton Funeral home at 8:00 p.m. John W. Schmitt, WM
Cahnufat events Monday Chapter CB P. E. O.—8:00 p. m Mrs. Max Webb Jones PTA—7:30 p. m Jones Cafeteria Home and Child Study Club— 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Fred Silander Boston Club—7:30 p. m—Mrs. Staten Owens Tuesday Belle Union PTO—6:30 p. m— Belle Union Gym Wednesday Chapter I P. E. O—7:30 p. m. —Mrs. Jameson Jones 20th Century Club—12:30 p. m Mrs. Hugh Henry
Are You Late? DIAL OL 8-1212 for TIME & TEMPERATURE
LARGE SALE OF HEALTHY MEAT-TYPE DUROCS 35 Boars - 80 Gilts TUESDAY, SEPT. 26,1967 - 8 P.M. AT THE FARM * Tops tolling From 750 Spring Pigs. G Those pigt ore tired by Mr. Banjo (The 1966 Illinois Rttervo Grand Champion — thould bo SCMS by tale time); Hi-Noto SMS; John Htnry SCMS (Firtt Duroc boar to qualiFy at an Indiana Field CertiFiod Sira); Hootier Stretch SMS-CS; and Matter Moot. G Many From cartiFiad litters. * All oF our priio winners stll including our winners at FrenkFor District Show, Illinois Statt Fair, Indiana State Fair. G Approximately FiFty gilts will stll in groups to most th# demands oF tht commtrcial man. Ws Fssl ths quality runs dssp all through this oFFsring. MELODY LANE FARM IVi MILE NORTH OF LINDEN - Vi MILE WEST Contact Robert Bennett For Further in Formation and Sale Catalogues Phons Linden 339-773S r Auctioneers — Max Pickel, Roachdalo, Indiana and Howard Parrish, Montpolior, Ohio. Lunch Will Bo Sorvod.
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