The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1967 — Page 2

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Tha Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Wednesday, September 27, 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 avary availing axcapt Sunday and

Whitehouse denies story

Obituaries

Bible Thought For Today

NEW YORK UPI — Lynda Bird Johnson was reported Tuesday to have gone on a $4,000 trousseau shoppng spree. The White House denied it. Women’s Wear Daily, which evoked White House wrath by

holidaya at 24-26 South

Jackson Stroat. Oraancastla. Indiana. 46135 Entarad in tha Post Offtca at Graancostlo, Indiana, as sacend dais mail matter under Act of March 7. IS7S United Press International lease wire lervice; Member Inland Daily Press

Association; Hoosier State Press Association

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts letters and picturas sent to The Daily p r i n ^i n g sketches of LUCi JohnSannar are sent al owner's risk, and the Doily Banner repudiates any liability weddi dress be f 0 re their

or responsibility for their safe custody or return. 1

By carrier SOc per week, single copy 10c

Subscription prices of The Doily Banner effective July SI. 1767—In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months, S7.00—3 months. $4.50— Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 —Outside Indiana I year. $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months. $7 00 All Moil Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Birthdays Darren Wayne Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berry. 2 years old today, September 27. Robert Lee Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Jr. 2 years old today Sept. 27th.

Marriage License Gregory Allen Puckett, Donnelly’s, Greencastle, and June Marie Wagle, Mallory’s Reelsville, Route 1.

official release, reported Lynda j had selected 25 coats, suits and dresses from a Manhattan women’s wear retail center. Lynda “began ordering her ; trousseau several weeks ago I from about eight of the best middle-priced houses in Seventh Ave.,” said the newspaper. The newspaper put a $4,000 price tag on Lynda’s order. “That’s absurd,” said a White ' House spokesman. The spokesman said Lynda had not ordered any clothes for her trous-

seau.

Grace Sublett's rites Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Sublett, 88, former resident of Fillmore, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Coaltrin Funeral Home in Noblesville. Rev. Mark Blaising of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will be

in Coatesville Cemetery.

Mrs. Sublett died late Monday at the Maple Park Health

Manor at Westfield.

Edith Altman rites Thursday

Funeral services

Edith Altman, Reelsville, who was killed in a car accident Monday, will be held Thursday at 10:00 a. m. at the Miller & Sons Funeral Home in Brazil. Rev. Lonnie Boyers and Rev. John Jones will officate. Interment will be in the Croy’s

Creek Cemetery.

Frends may call at the Miller 9c Sons Funeral Home in Brazil.

O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before our Lord our maker.—Psalm

95:6.

Man can give evidence of no

for Mrs. higher quality of character

than to bow, humbly, before the Creator and Preserver of

all things.

Personal And Local News

garland

SMS: BHB.TIE MUST TODAY«

and tomorrow too . . . here's the campus cardigan of all times. Luxury wool Sheltie Mist with its best friend, an A-line skirt. Everything by Garland. Come see our campus and town collection in the most beautiful Garland colors ever. Sweater $9.00. Skirt $12.00.

TROYER’S FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS!

Shoaning Guide The following guide to the nation’s food buys for the weekend was prepared by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International.

Hints from Heloise

i Dear Heloise:

My nephew has just return-

ed from Vietnam.

While he was there, I sent him packets of soft drink mix, | etc. Thinking he might not have any way of measuring I water for the mixes, I packed them in a quart-size plastic frozen food container. These have snap-on lids and are

rather inexpensive.

My nephew told me that after using the container for his drink mixes, it was very useful for storing stamps, photo-

Dale Fitzsimmons. The theme Mrs. Anna Jarvis underwent graphs, etc. The plastic con- | for the meeting was “Today’s eye surgery a tthe Culver hos- tainer kept out the moisture. She was a member of the World.” Mrs. Albert McFerran, pital this morning. Her room Fillmore Christian Church, president, opened the meeting number is 203A. Crawfords-

Dorcus Circle of Noblesville, by reading a poem, “Our Beau- ville.

mother.

Another Mom

Mrs. Noble Grimes is recovering from a painful fall which

injured her ribs.

Veterans of Foreign Wars

The Roachdale Woman’s Pro- will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday

at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post

Mrs. Fitzsimmons Hostess

To Roachdale Club

She was born in Quincy, Michigan September 4,1879, the daughter of O.J. and Louisa Robbins. She was married to

Harry A. Sublett in 1901 and & ress Club held its September he preceded her in death in meetin 8 at the home of Mrs. 1550 Home.

1951.

First Methodist church and the hospital guild. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bordner, Noblesville; one granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Blue, Wayland, Mich., and two great grandsons.

WASHINGTON UPI—Weekend food shoppers will find an attractive array of meat and poultry along with early fall fruits and vegetables. At fresh produce counters plentiful supplies of cabbage, celery, onions, and potatoes will be found. In some areas, lettuce, peppers, and tomatoes will also be plentiful. Plentiful fruits include apples and grapes, with honeydews, plums, and fresh prunes in that category in some areas. Broiler-fryer chickens are In excellent supply in most areas and so are beef roasts and steaks. Pork plentifuls include bacon and roasts. Frozen fish fillets and steaks are in good supply in most areas.

20 Years Ago Local girls pledged by DePa u w University sororities were: Ruth Hildebrand, Alpha Chi i Omega, Virginia Arnold, Joanne Canj ary, Alpha Gamma Delta, Elizabeth Davis, Alpha Omlchon Pi, Marianne Graham, Kappa Gamma, Mary Lee Hickman, Pi Beta Pi.

Roachdale rites for May Hill Mrs. May Hill, 80, a resident of the Ladoga area since 1903, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at her home. She was born in Hendricks County May 23, 1887, to Jennings and Mary (Stover) Crisj tie. She married Cecil A. Hill Dec. 23, 1903, in Ladoga. Survivng are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Myers of Crawfordsville; a son, Carl L. Hill of near Ladoga and a sister, Mrs. Alta Wagner of Southport. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1963 and a son, Glenn. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at Perkins Funeral Home In Roachdale with Rev. Ray Britton offi-

tiful World,” after the flag salutes were given, Mrs. Dan Thompson gave a beautiful devotion. Sixteen members answered the roll call by naming the most famous person they had seen. Mrs. Frank Plunkett, Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Eggers, gave a finanical report. Some of the chairmanship leaders gave a report on their departments. Mrs. Walter Worick gave a talk on Mental Health and Mrs. A. F. Higgins gave a report on Legislation.

The

Charles Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Octavia Blue, left yesterday morning for his home in Spencer, Iowa, after having visited his mother the past week. The Greencastle Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Crouch on Satur-

day.

An Eagle Scout presentation for Joey Neumeister will be held at the New Providence Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Friends are invited and a reception will follow the cere-

mony.

Just wanted to pass this tip on so that others sending packages to Vietnam might like to

use my idea since it seemed Dear Folks:

Letters of Thought Dear Heloise: This will possibly be a comfort to all mothers and fathers who have teenagers: The day eventually comes when all your yelling and threats pay t»ff. They will get

married!

When we go to our son’s home now. we hear him tell his children, “Turn off that light when you leave a room, or I’ll swat you.” “No use to run the shower until the tank is empty . . . you can get just as clean with less . . .” Yes, children finally grow up.

Grandpa

to be such a useful item over

there.

Mrs. D. Y. F.

The Women's Fellowship of

Here’s a little dilly I learned

this week.

When you want to make signs for a church bazaar, etc., use

Bless you. We thank you no those felt ink markers and end for writing, and sharing write on foil. We unrolled foil with us. All of us are interest- j from the box, laid it flat on a ed in learning how we may, table and piinted away like even though in a small way, be j mad.

of help to Vietnam.

our servicemen in Love, Heloise

We did find that red and (Continued on Page 3)

president explained to

the club the work Indiana had

done on Community Improve- Fillmore Christian Church will ment and she appointed a com- j view a fi i m on cancer at their!

mittee to carry

in this club.

The program was given by

on the work general meeting Thursday at

1:00 p. m. All women of the

Mrs. John Grindol, who gave an interesting talk on Indiana Affairs. Mrs. Fitzsimmons assisted by

Fillmore area are invited to come and see the Cancer film. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels received a call at 3:30 Wednesday morning, from their son,

Mrs. Burl Hicks served lovely | Garry in Vietnam thru the refreshments. MARS rado-telephone service The next meeting will be at given to service men overseas, the home of Mrs. Frank The servce was for five minutes Plunkett, assisted by Mrs. Stu- with perfect connection.

Dear Heloise:

I bought an unpainted whatnot shelf, painted it the color of my baby’s room and hung it near his bath table. It is very convenient for tisures, vitamins, bath articles, etc. Also, there's always something there I can hand the baby to play with while changing his diaper. It has certainly saved steps for this busy

HEAttLXG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist COMMERCIAL HOIEl EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call The Hotel Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617

dating. Interment will be n j art Blaydes. They will have a

Roachdale Cemetery. Friends j silent auction,

may call at the funeral home

Cord of Thanks

We wish to thank

Card of Thanks I wish to express my deepest thanks to Doctors Shonkwiler and Lett, nurses aids and everyone else who made my stay In the Putnam County Hospital so pleasant. Thank you all again. Irene Wise

after 4 p. m. Thursday. Card af Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to Robert Hampton, Dr. Tipton, The Putnam County Hospital, the IBM and the love-

ly flowers, messages of sympa- j Hall. We especially wish to thy, for the go^od food brought thank Rev Maurice SummerSi

Dr. R.M. Jacobs and Associates

Mrs. Etta Scott received word that her daughter, Mrs. June Walker is a patient in Flower Hospital in Toledo, Ohio, and underwent surgery om today. She would be glad to

friends, neighbors, and rela- hear from her friends and rel _

tives for all their kindness, a ti Ves

sympathy, and many beautiful

flowers at the passing of our husband and father Arthur

to our home, Rev. Bastain for his consoling message, The Whitaker Funeral Home for kind services rendered, and to anyone who assisted us in anyway at the passing of our beloved husband and father,

Harold Schoman.

Mrs. Velma Schoman and son, ! Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Loren 0ES NOTICE

Stwalley.

Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners

309 N. Jackson.

and the nurses and aides of Putnam County Hospital; also the Weaver Funeral Home of Clayton, Indiana, for all their kind and understanding service.

Wife and Children

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Samantha Woodworth, Quin-

cy

Virginia Bernard, Brazil Helen Summerlot, Spencer Bernice Sears, Spencer David Hodge, Coatesville Wilma Gibson, Greencastle Wanda Grimes, Greencastle

Groveland Chapter O.E.S. 330 will meet Tuesday night Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. The Dis-

trict Deputy, Shirley Baker Births: will be present and there will Mr. and Mrs. John Pursell, be a presentation of twenty 101 Park Street, a girl, Tuesfive year pins as well as past day. Matron and Patron night. All Mr. and Mrs. John Kellog. 7 friends are welcome. Chestnut Street, a girl, Tues-

Era Day, W.M. day.

Quick And Easy Company Chicken

Sideline $]£ qq

Bishop $15.00

T&C BRINGS BACK THE BELTED LOOK Just as the belted look returns to importance in apparel, Town & Country Shoes shows the important belted look in shoes and handbags. Select yours in hayride, shag suede with goldtone metal buckles.

Creamed chicken takes on company airs when served in a golden ring of crusty cornbread. One-pot preparation makes quick work of this creamed chicken. The velvety smooth sauce, made with double-rich evaporated milk, is finalized with the mushrooms and other good ingredients. Quick and easy, too, is the golden circlet fashioned from a convenient package of corn

muffin mix.

Company Creamed Chicken

THE B00TERY

WELCOME HERE

1 can (4 oz.) sliced

mushrooms

1 chicken bouillon cube

3 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon minced onion

3 tablespoons flour

Drain liquid from mushrooms:

Vi teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tall can evaporated milk

(1% cups)

2 cups diced cooked chicken

wm

. ...... add water to measure Vi cup liquid if necessary. Heat liquid; dissolve bouillon in it. Melt butter in medium size saucepan: add mushrooms and omon; cook and stir until mushrooms are lightly browned. Remove from heat. Add flour a little at a time, blending smoothly. Stir in salt, pepper, mushroom liquid and evaporated milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened. Add chicken; heat to serving temperature.

Serve in Corn Ring. Makes 6 servings.

To make Com Ring: Prepare a 12-ounce package of com muffin mix according to package directions, adding 1 teaspoon paprika and 2 tablespoons chopped chives, if desired. Spoon into a wellbuttered 4 or 5 cup ring mold. Bake m preheated hot oven

i .(400’ F.) la minutes.

"Burma”—East meets West in an Oriental-look raincoat — deftly translated by Misty Harbor into a casual charmer. Superbly seamed and shaped with mandarin collar, set-in sleeves and deep side slits. Inside: book pocket and concealed straps to let you fasten the coat securely over your shoulders. Exclusive Buoy Cloth, wash 'n wear 65% Dacron* polyester 35% combed cotton. Ze Pel® finish to shed anything from a drizzle to a downpour. $45.00

I