The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1967 — Page 2

Pag# 2

Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, September 25, 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 Publishad (vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at 24*26 South Jacksan Straat, Graancostl*. Indiana, 46135 Entarad in tha Post Offica at | Graancastla. Indiana, a* tacond class mail mattar under Act of March 7. 1878 . United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and >he Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier S0< per week, single copy 10cSubscription 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, $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 All Mail $ubscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

20 Years Ago

Tippecanoe Chapter Hostess To State Meeting Saturday

Mrs. W. J. Weesner returned The state meeting of the home from the Putnam County daughters of 1812 met at Torr’s

met

Hospital.

The Needlecraft Club with Mrs. Harry Barrick. John Ross went to Madison,

Wisconsin, to continue his graduate study and assist in the Physics Department at the

University of Wisconsin.

Restaurant for a luncheon on Saturday, September 23, with the Tippecanoe Chapter as the hostess. Members of the Philip Schoff Chapter of Indianapolis and the Major David Steele Chapter of South Bend and three guests: Mrs. C. D. Fansler. Miss Florence Schenk, and Mrs. Walter Williams were We would like to thank our P resent -

neighbors, friends and all who Mrs. N. Huckleberry, presiwere so kind to us, due to the dent of the hostess chapter, death of our daughter and sis- | welcomed all and turned the ter, Virginia (Gardner) Fay. meeting over to Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Earl Carroll, state president, Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. W.! from South Bend. Mrs. George Warren Gardner and family. j Buechner, state chaplain, offer-

Card of Thanks

Whats Cookin'

"Don** forgot. Mod Banquet's tomorrow night at 8 p.m.—at TORR'8 Restaurant!"

TcrrlS

RESTTSURKIMT

ed ••Thanks." After a deUcious i luncheon, Mrs. Carroll led all j in the pledge to the flag and asked Mrs. Russell Pierce to present the speaker, Dr. James F. Findlay of DePauw Universi-1

ty-

Dr. Findlay gave a very in- i teresting talk on the causes and ; results which happened in the Indiana territory from 1803 through the War of 1812. He began by describing the Ten O’clock Line Marker which is on Route 40, near the PutnamClay County line. A treaty was made by Gov. William Henry Harrison, which established this line by a shadow cast at the confluence of Raccoon Creek and the Wabash River going southeast through Vermillion, Putnam, Owen, Monroe, Brown and Jackson at ten o’clock a. m. This line actually started near Seymour. Gov. Harrison paid ten thousand dollars to the Indians in 1809 for the portion of the state south of the line even with Vincennes and east across the state. Harrison made treaties with Tecumseh and his brother, Little Turtle, both Shawnees, from 1803 on, but when Harrison made the Ten O’clock line Treaty, Tecumseh was in the south recruiting. When he came back and heard what had been done, he gathered three hundred braves from near Lafayette and marched on Vincennes protesting with Harrison. In 1811, Harrison feared the British west of the Mississippi, so he sent or led troops north and built Ft. Harrison at Terre Haute and on north to the Tippecanoe where the battle was fought in September, 1811, at what is now known as Battleground. All of this led to the War of 1812 where President Madison and the army and navy finished the second war of Independence. This was mainly the reason for Harrison being elected in 1940. The slogan was Tippecanoe and Tyler too.”

Obituaries

Funeral Tuesday John A. Donald for Okye Neal rites at Brazil

Mrs. Okye Neal, 70, well known Greencastle resident, passed away Saturday afternoon at the Putnam County

Hospital.

John A. Donald, 55, Reelsville, R. 1, died Saturday morning at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute.

Bible Thought For Today The people were astonished at his doctrine.—Matthew 7:28. The teachings of Jesus are so revolutionary, so inspiring, and so clear that people are still “astonished” at the truths He taught.

Mr. Donald was a Science

She was born November 24, i teacher in the Honey Creek

1896 in Putnam County, the daughter of Peter and Margaret Sweeney Smith. She was married to Hershel A. Neal in

1913.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Fuller, Crawfordsville, Mrs. Freda Swift, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. T e 1 e t h a Paris, Buena Park, Calif.; one son, Hershel

Junior High School in Vigo County. He was forced to retire from teaching in 1964, due to ill health. He was a graduate of Indiana State University. Prior to World War n, he was an engineer for the Federal government. He enlisted in the army and was commissioned as Unit Commander as Combat Engineer and was discharged in 1944 as 1st Lieutenant.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter, Eileen, of Stockwell, visited Sunday with Mrs. Goldia

Hamilton.

The Women of Fillmore Methodist Church will meet Wednesday morning to clean the kitchen. Bring lunch.

Neal, Jr., Fillmore; three sis-

ters, Mrs. Elsie Schopmeyer, ! He was a member of the

Poland, Mrs. Edan Bolten, Brazil Elks Lodge: Clay County Extension Club will meet Wed-

West Madison Homemakers

Danville and Mrs. Martha Gisler, Indianapolis; two brothers, Elmer Smith, Greencastle and Orville of Cloverdale; six grand children, four greatgrandchildren, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the WTiitaker Funeral Home in Green castle. Rev. Maxwell James Webb will officiate. Interment will be in Bainbridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

American Legion. Disabled Vet- ( nes day at 1:30 p. m. at the erans, and Indiana Farm Bu- home of Mrs. E. B. Bartlett, reau, Inc. The Home and Child Study

Club will meet Monday, Sep-

tus wife, Faye tember 25 at 8:00 p. m. at the

home of Mrs. Fred Silander.

Survivors are:

Hoskins Donald; two sisters,: Margaret Hoskins, Linton and Mary Pastore, Clinton: one brother, Lester Donald, Water-

loo, Iowa.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Miller & Sons Funeral Home in Brazil. Rev. Raymond Rissler

will officiate. Interment will t, e Historical Society meeting,

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst and daughter, Carolyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCammack and sons of

Muncie.

Call Mrs. William Boatright by noon tomorrow for reservations for the Putnam County

in Roselawn Cemetery, north of

Terre Haute.

Rita Killingei Mrs. Rita Killinger, mother of Dr. D. W. Killinger, passed away Sunday at the Eventide Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Klink Funeral Home in Angola.

Jaycee wives to meet There will be a “Get Ac-

Mrs. Pierce announced that j quainted Coffee” for new mem-

the Tippecanoe Chapter had

purchased four pensions for the Buechner elosed with prayer.

volumes of library. Mrs. the meeting

In both the 1950 and 1960 census the same five cities were above the million mark in population—Los Angeles, New York City, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia.

bers and prospective members of Jaycee Wives, this evening at 8:00 at the home of Sharon Cochran, 1305 S. Bloomington St. If you would like to join this organization, please come. If you are a member and know of a Jaycee Wife who would like to join, please bring her as your guest. If you need transportation, notify Mrs. Linda Kerr, or Mrs. Sharon Cochran.

Viola Sutherlin services Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Jo Sutherlin, 75, Coatesville, will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Groveland Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in the Bainbridge Ceme-

tery.

Mrs. Sutherlin was born October 19, 1891, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Timmons. She was a graduate of Greencastle High School, and attended DePauw University. She taught school in Floyd township, and was a member of the Groveland Presbyterian

i >y *kvi

Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., at

Torr’s.

Mrs. Laura Tharp and Mrs. Effie Smith returned Friday from a three weeks vacation spent in California. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Callendar and daughter, Tammy, in Orange, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tharp and sons, Mark and Perry, in San Jose. Fifth District Federation of Clubs will hold their convention Friday, September 29 at the First Christian Church. Registration will be at 9:00 a. m. Please send reservations for luncheon to Carrie Pierce, OL 3-6366 or 202 South Locust by

Wednesday noon.

For all Senior and Cadet Girl Scouts: Joyce Hammond will show slides and talk about All States Encampment Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Pres-

Church, Alpha Gamma Delta j byterian Church. She will em-

phasize back packing and outdoor camping skills. Interested scout leaders also invited. Mrs. Randolph H. Lambert is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Sackett of San Angelo, Texas.

sorority, Groveland OES 330 and was also a Past Worthy Matron of the Groveland OES, and past president of the Putnam County Federation of

Women’s Clubs.

Survivors are: four daugh-

ters, Mrs. Jeanette Toney, In- The Sacketts have a son born

gas range

You can * 5.5® -- ' ■ -.'f cook meals

fora

whole year

nn a

. UH •. 'j v

. 5: ... for the cost * of cooking for only 6 months the "flameless

i ■ >' ' -•vs- ’ ' -:r ' Ml ? F

What’s wrong with Saving Money?

-V ■ .1 • . . It costs you twice as much to cook the “flameless way” as it does to cook with gas. And the burners are guaranteed for the life of a gas range—more savings. With gas it’s a lot easier to be a good cook, too. Gas is faster and with a modem, automatic gas range you don’t have to hang around the kitchen all the time the cooking is going on. Nothing wrong with saving time, as well as money. You save both when you cook with clean, safe, flexible, lowcost gas. Compare these 12-month costs and see how gas saves you money.

■miM INDIANA

6AS makes the big difference ...costs /ess too!

COOKING

$ 20.16

$ 42.12

WATER HEATING

25.80

71.04

DRYING CLOTHES

6.84

32.40

HOME HEATING

85.00

280.00*

TOTALS

$137.80

$425.56

4 WATER COMPANY, INC.

Costs in chart are based on annual usage by a typical family of four in a 6-room home using rates in effect August 1,1966. * Resistance type heating.

dianapolis: Mrs. Mildred Filler, Knightstovvn: Mrs. Frances Waddle, Greenwood, and Mrs. Betty Carpenter, Hammond; five sons, James Sutherlin,

Coatesville, R. 2; Julian, Indi- i Cloverdale. anapolis; Harry, Bethlehem, i

Pa.; Richard S. Leroy, HI.; and Joe, of Coatesville; thirty-six grandchildren and eight great-

grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Weaver Funeral Home in

Coatesville.

September 15th, and named Donald Randolph, honoring hs two grandparents, Randolph Lambert who lives here and Donald Sackett, who lives in

Dear Heloise: I am the owner of a beauty salon and know that many of your housewives can only afford us once a month or so. Therefore I would like to give them a few tips about shampooing their hair. The hair should be brushed vigorously before any shampooing is even attempted. Also, it ought to be sudsed at least twice—three times for excessive oily hair—and thoroughly rinsed after each sudsing. After the shampoo is worked into a lather of suds, take the hairbrush and use it vigorously along the hair line from the front of the head along the sides and clear across the back neckline — that’s where it is most oily. You will get a far better shampoo. This is especially good for women with scalp trouble. Last but not least, for those who cannot afford rinses I certainly agree with you on your good old friend, vinegar. It Is a wonderful rinse for especially heavy heads of hair. Beautician • • * * Now, gals, take heed of this advice. Not only has she told you the correct way to wash your hair, but has reminded you to brush it, too.

Heloise

* « * * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Thanks for letting me belong to your “Learn something new every day club!” Mary Alford O • O 0 Dear ^Heloise: I’m sure everyone knows the hint about coating the bottom of your pans or skillets with soap before a cook-out so the soot will wash off easily. But I wonder if they have thought of applying this same method under a chafing dish or table-type food wanner before placing it over the candle or other flame? This soap-film idea works on glass, copper or brass chafing

dishes. Cassie

• o o o

Dear Heloise: You have printed wonderful suggestions for elbow pads for the ladies, so here is mine for

the men.

When my husband was bedridden for many months, he had

sore elbows, too. I

Dear Heloise: Here is a neat trick I learned last fall while canning pears: I thought there must be an easier way to get the cores out than digging with a knife. I tried my melon bailer and It worked much faster and mad* nice, neat looking canned pears. Verda Belser o o o o Dear Heloise: An ordinary trouser hanger Is great to hold supermarket paper bags. Fold the bags in half, snap the hanger over them and hang in a convenient place. E. Gatzke • * IK 0 Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volumt of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Elsie Magher. Quincy Vivian Goss, Cloverdale Glenn McGrannahan, Rockville Mrs. William Sample and daughter, Roachdale Claude Schemerhorn, Greencastle Lucille Taylor, Greencastle Linda Spiers, Greencastle Lenore Alspaugh, Greencastle Mrs. Jay Johnson and son, Greencastle Mrs. Gerald Scobee and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Franklin Raines and son, Greencastle

Dismissed Sunday: Diana Schwomeyer, Cloverdale Adeline Knoy, Cloverdale Stephen Wainman, Greencastle Alma Grimes, Greencastle Ruth Ogles, Greencastle James Collins, Greencastla Mrs. Rex McBride and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. George Adamson and son, Greencastle

Charles A. Peffley Funeral services for Charles A. Peffley, R. 2, Rosedale, will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. | at the Butler Funeral Home in

several pairs of thin white cot-

— j ton socks. (Small sizes fit more

Bill Sandy Says, for the snugly.)

whitest, brightest shirts in Then I cut the toe and pulled town come to White Cleaners, 1 the sock up on the arm with 309 N. Jackson. the heel fitting the elbow.

If extra padding is needed,

just stitch foam material or any - soft material into the heel area. Memory Harriet H.

o o o •

In memory of Mrs. Elma

MASONIC NOTICE

Called meeting of Tempi* Lodge No. 47 F. & A.M., Tue«-

boughtj day, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. work

in Fellowcraft degree. Visiting brothers welcome. Refresh-

ments will be served. John W. Schmitt, W.M.

Rockville. Interment will be in Clear Run Cemetery. Mr. Peffley was the brother of Mrs. Janet Phipps, Green-

castle.

memory ui mi a. n.una, Schulz, who passed away Sept.

21, 1950.

The moon and stars are shining on one silent grave, Where lies the one we dearly

Thomas A. Harper Thomas A. Harper, age 50. of Bowling Green, Ohio, passed away unexpectedly at Wood County Hospital in Bowling Green, Saturday morning. He is survived by his wife, Betty; four sons, Charles of Gainesville, Ga., Dennis. Jan and Tommy Lee, all at home; his mother, Mrs. William O. Mathew, and his sister, Mrs. Raymond C. Jones, both of Putnamville.

loved. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who’ve lost can tell.. Of the grief that is borne in silence For the ones we loved so well. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days Sincere and true in heart and mind Such beautiful memories she left behind. You bade no one a last farewell You said goodbye to none Before we knew it you were gone There is someone who thinks of you always. Mrs. O. R. Larkin, sister, Mrs. Peggy Rowland, daughter.

THE HIGH PRICE OF IGNORANCE $omo time ago, in Orogon, a young motorist climbed a road-sido power pole to got currant for his stalled car from tho high-voltage line. He erred, not knowing aloctricity. It cost him his lift. Jesus said, “Ye do orr, not knowing the Scriptures nor the power of God" (Matt. 22:29). Ignoranco of the Bible in America is as ironic and tragic as it is common. It is ironic because almost overyone can road, and tha Bible is the most available of books. It is tragic because it leads to disastrous error. Millions hold erroneous ideas, follow destructive behavior patterns, fail their families, develop negative personal attitudes, and, worst of all, miss God's plan for life hero and hereafter, all because of ignoranco of the Book of books. This is why you ought to attend church where the Bible is clearly taught. Unfortunately, some do not teach much Bible, and others, who do, cannot bo understood. You owe it to yourself and to your family to got acquainted wtih the Book. Wo beliovo we can help you do >o. See you in church this Sunday?

Grace Baptist Church

Rev. Gone Quick

OL 3-6927

Bless you, Harriet, for sending in this hint. We sure don’t want to neglect the "fellows.” Heloise • * o o Dear Heloise: My four boys like their jeans starched. I wash them in my automatic washer, but they are too heavy to wring if I dip them in starch by hand, and it takes too much starch to put in the washer. So I mix instant starch in a jar or pan, and pour it in my sprinkler bottle. After I have the jeans on the stretchers, and while they are still damp, I sprinkle them well with the starch and let them dry. This gives them just the right amount and they iron beauti-

fully.

A Mother

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TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES

THE BABY SITTER I don't suppose when the histories are written that there will be any mention of the Baby Sitters over the land. However, they are pretty important people to the Mother who has had a nerve wracking day with a houseful of children and Dad comes home ond offers to take her out for dinner or a show. It may

of Mothers from hoving a nervous breakdown, just

getting away far 3 or 4 hours.

The big majority of them ore very reliable youngsters ond deserve more credit than is accorded them. It is with great pride that we salute them for to us they are representing the true American spirit of doing for themselves and not depending on others for their every

need.

WE THINK THEY SHOULD BE UP HIGH ON THE LIST OF "UNSUNG HEROES."

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT

John Whitaker have kept a lot

Charles Whitaker