The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 1

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, September 28, 1967

Merry Jills Met

With Barbara Spence

The Merry Jills Extension Homemakers Glub held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. William Spence. The meeting was called to order by j the Presdent, Betty Foxx, who led the club in the club creed, i

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

"It Wava* For All"

Elizabath Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher

Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 ^ , Published Bvery avoning «xcept Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South The Secretary and Treasurers Jackson Stroot. Groencastlo. Indiana. 46133 Entarod in tho Post Office at reports were read. The PresiGroancostU. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7 1878 Betty Foxx reported she United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Ooily Press a (_t en ded the last Council Association; Hoosier Stole Press Association v ' All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent te The Daily meeting. The Ac 1 y | Banner are sent at owner's risk, and r he Daily Banner repudiates any liability luncheon Will be held October or responsibility far their sofa custody or return. 124, 11:30 A. m. at the Union' By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Building. The reservations Subscription prices of The Doily Banner effective July 31. 1967—In Put- v, nnscinam County-1 year. $12.00--6 months, $7.00-3 months. $4.50- Indiana should be in as SO P *j other then Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—6 month*, $8 00— 3 months. $5.00 ble. The club \Oted to fill dlt—Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00—6 months. $10.00—3 months. $7 00 All Mail Jy bags” for the Red Cross to Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2 15 per one month. sen( j Vietnam.

An election of officers was

Engagements Announced

Card of Thanks

Short-Barnes Nuptials Set For October 14

held. The following are the new

officers for next year:

We deeply appreciate the Mx- anc ^ Mrs. Harvey Glenn President, .Emily Smith; Vice kindness, sympathy, and beau- Barnes - 706 S ‘ Sherman Drive - President, Louise Pershing; ^ j j ^ Indianapolis, announce the Octo- Secretarv Sandy Williams; tiful flowers extended to us by ! u F » e creLarj, ^ u u ^

' A Treasurer, Dorothy Edwards,

Song Leader, Elnora Walton; Safety, Marie Smith; Outlook,

ber 14 wedding plans of their

our relatives, friends, and daughter, Miss Peggy Sue neighbors at the loss of our son Barnes and Paul Arlen Short. and brother, Montel Bachert. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Short, 1005 We especallv thank Rev. Paul South S heffield Avenue - Robinson. pallbearers and the ana P olis > are the P arents of the

future bridegroom.

Joanne Robertson; Garden, Norma Albin and Ctizenship,

Jo McPhail.

The lesson “Discount Buying”

bainbridge Hopkins-Walton Fu , ... - - neral Home for ther wonderful The weddin £ %vi!1 be in ^ Iead ‘ was given by Marie Smith and services. lawn Chnstian Church. pat Jones The following points!

Peggy is the granddaughter were emphasized:

Mrs. Elizabeth Bachert and 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark,! . family. : Greencastle Route 5. ! When you buy something that I you need it is a bargain. A |

discount house is a retail store whose policy is to sell well known brands at a lower price. Buy by choice, not by chance. Make your dollar work for you. A product is only as good as its guarantee. At a discount house their biggest torn-over

is in children’s clothing. Happy Birthday was sung to

Norma Albin and Happy An-

niversary to Jean Bailey. The meeting was closed by

the President, Betty Foxx, lead1 ing the club in repeating the

club prayer.

Delicious refreshments were ; served to seventeen members. Norma Albin won the door

prize.

Our meeting next month will be held October 19 at the home - of Susan Smart.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Fillmore announce the en-; gagement of their daughter, I Brenda Ann to Rolland B.; Vickrey son of Mr. and Mrs. i Merrill Vickrey, Jr., of Belle Union. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned at the Fillmore Christian Church at two.

MEMBERSHIP STAG V.F.W. POST 1550

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County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Burchard Pettit, Clayton Helen Young, Cloverdale Isham Vincent, Bridgeport Gladys Walton, Coatesville Harriet Griffin, Spencer Anna Rose, Stilesville Warren Butler, Greencastle Tammy Atchley, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Norris, 503 Moore Court, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Cloverdale, Route 2, a girl, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jackson of 503 Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, wish to anno’ - the engagement of their daughter, Helen Gene to Steve Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sutherlin of Clo- rdale. Helen Gene graduated from Zionsville High School with the class of ‘67 and is now employed with The Star News at Indianapolis. Steve was a member of the ‘67 Cloverdale graduating class and attended Mallory Tech Vocational School this summer. At present he is employed with Huber, Hunt and Nichols Construction Co. on the Lone Star Cement Plant. The couple plans their wedding for October 27th.

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Bible Thought For Today There is In this city a man of God, and he is an honorable man.—I Samuel 9:6. Those in need should remember that there are about us, "men of God,” always willing to aid those in trouble.

Personal And Local News

Robert Williams, Anderson Street, underwent su r g e r y Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Fillmore Methodist WSCS Fath Circle will meet at 9:30 Friday momng instead of the afternoon as formerly stated. Mrs. Fred Wichmann and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson have returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Mary Louise Miller, Professor of Physical Education at DePauw, started Monday on a round the world trip. She will fly to all the points visited. City firemen were called to 10 Olive Street, at 11:22 a.m. Wednesday. They reported a fire in the front seat of a 1957 Buick owned by Ruth Thurman. Damage was estimated at $35. Mary Goss, 19, Coatesville, Route 2, was arrested at 1 p.m. Wednesday by Officer Bill Masten for failure to yield right-of-way at Avenue B and the Double Decker Drive. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth have moved to their newly purchased residence at 306 W. Washington St. Mrs. Ashworth is confined to the Putnam County hospital with a broken leg. Her room number is 223.

fra?? He/ofre by HELOISf CRUSE

Bill Sandy Says, A fellow doesn’t need the best wife to be happy—just the best who would have married him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Obituaries | Schemerhorn rites Saturday Claude Schemerhorn, died died Thursday morning at tne Green View apartments. He was the uncle of Rev. L. C. Ziegler. He was born May 20, 1882, the son of Wellington and Susar Jane Sprowl Schemerhorn. He was a prominent farmer in Huntington County, near Warren, Indiana. He was a member of the Plum Tree Christian Church. Memorial services will be held at 1:30 at Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, with Rev. Frank Helme officiating. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Plum Tree Christian Church in Warren, Ind. Friends may call at the H. Brown Funeral Home in Warren after 7 Friday.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the personnel of The Sunset Manor Nursing Home, The Putnam County Hospital, also to Dr. Fred Haggerty, Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Lett and Dr. Schauwecker for their care and understanding service; Rev. Maxwell James Webb, Rev. Thomas Carpe and Rev. Paul Robinson for their consoling words and prayers; our friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, food, and expressions of sympathy. We especially thank The Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for their kind services rendered, and anyone else who assisted us In anyway at the time of the passing of our dear mother, Nellie Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs. and family

Asa Duncan

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rosenbaum and family.

Lebanon rites for State Trooper State Trooper Richard G. Brown, 40, Lebanon, killed in a three-fatality traffic accident on Interstate 74, east of Jamestown Wednesday, was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper of Russellville. Brown is survived by his wife, Betty, and four children. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at the Presbyterian Church in Lebanon. Friends may call at the Russell Funeral Home in Lebanon.

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Mothers Club of Troop 99 Held Their First Meeting The Mothers of Boy Scout Troop 99 held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Secrest. First on the agenda was the discussion of a bake sale. It was dcided to have the bake sale the 21st of October. Jay Inch, the Scoutmaster for Troop 99 was present to tell the mothers something about his plans for the boys for this year. The boys will be going to Brown County Oct. 21 and 22 for a camp-out. Many more campouts, hikes and activities are planned. Boy Scout Troop 99 will have a very busy and interesting year. Any boy eligible for boy scouts is more than welcom to attend the metings held every Thursday night at 7:30 at First Christian Church. The Mothers Club is buying new neckerchiefs for the boys and a new Troop Flag. The Mothers are once again picking up newspapers for Boy Scouts. Anyone having papers for Scouts please call Mrs. Paul Secrest at OL 3-3929 or Mrs. Bill Fowler at OL 3-3890. There were only eight mothers attending this meeting. We are hoping to hav 100 per cent attendance at our next meeting which will be held October 16 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wieckert, 107 Bloomington St.

Dear Rose Lovers: So many of you have written lately for instructions on the making of a rose jar or potpourri—a mxture of rose petals and spices. This is truly a pleasure to prepare, emittng a fragrance that will delight you for years. Some people like to make potpourri only of rose petals and spices, usually cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg, mace and orris root. Others like to add dried sprays of lavender blossons and fragrant leaves along with the roses. First spread your loose rose petals (and any others you desire) in thin layers over a screen or rack made of cheesecloth, paper towels or tissue and keep this in a warm, airy place. Stir the petals EVERY DAY for about two weeks until they are COMPLETELY DRY. This step is most important! They must be crisp and brittle. Now measure out a half teaspoon of nutmeg, one teaspoon of mace, a tablespoon each of allspice, cloves and stick cinnamon broken into bits and two tablespoons of powdered orris root. Mix the above in a bowl, then fill your decorative jar (usually a covered glass, stone or porcelain one) with alternate layers of petals and the spice mixture. When winter comes, what a delicious aroma will meet you when you lift the cover of your old-fashioned, yet still beloved rose jar! So go pick your petals, pals • a a Heloise • • • * Dear Heloise: I am seventy-nine years old and sew all day. I find It hard to thread my machine needles because the thread frays so often. So I taped a small piece of soap to the face of the machine. Now I just dampen the thread and hold It aganst the soap, rolling It with my thumb. That seals and stiffens the thread so It goes through the needle easier. Parthenia C. * * • • Dear Heloise: If you have magnetic catches on your cupboard doors, just slip a metal paper clip onto your loose recipe card and attach it to one of the magnets. It keeps the recipe at eye level while you are cooking yet out of the way. Doris • • • • Dear Heloise: When I fill small-necked containers with dry ingredients, I put the powder or granules Into an envelope and tap it into one corner. Then I cut the other corner a suitable size and funnel the contents into the container. This works especially well

with something tricky like bird seed (which I usually spill). Mrs. William Beer * * * • Dear Heloise: I have long-nap rugs and find that after shampooing them, if I rake ’em with a bamboo rake when almost dry . . » they end up nice and fluffy. A Reader * • * * Some people use a clean, heavy type broom and sweep the pile of the rug backwards. This is done AGAINST the nap. Results are wonderful. I’ve done it myself. Heloise • * • • Dear Heloise: Last week I was using one of the little bottles of touchup paint to cover some small (Continued on Page 8)

20 Years Ago The Present Day Club met with Mrs. C.C. Tucker. Mrs. Kenneth Sweet and son left for their home In Pueblo, Colorado. Mrs. William Bishop was hostess to the Progress History Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hurst and son were here from Rensselaer visiting Mrs. Grace Hurst.

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