The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1967 — Page 2
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Thi Daily Bannar, GrMncaitlt, Indiana
Saturday, September 30, 1967
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Tidy Cat CAT LITTER C LB QOc J BAG ^0 g
Light CRISCO OIL
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated
"!♦ Waves Per AH" Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Publishsd every evening except Sunday and holiday! at 24*21 Sautti Jackson Street, Greoncastle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Rest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second dess mad motter under Act of March 7 1171 United Press International lease wire service] Member Inland Daily Press Association) Heesier Slate Pres* Aueciation All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Ths Daily Sonnet are tent of ewner's risk, and <he Doily Banner repudiates any liability ar responsibility fat their safe custody er return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1M7—In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 yeut, $14.00—6 months, $3.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiano 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months. $7.00 All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2.15 pet one month.
Bible Thought Fo r Today In the day of trouble I sought the Lord—Psalni 77:2. God hears the sincere prayer of those in trouble. It is difficult to be truly sincere, if we seek God only in times of trouble.
Obituaries J. E. Lowdermilk services Sunday John Elbert Lowdermilk. 89, passed away at the Putnam County Hospital Friday morning. Mr. Lowdermilk was born Feb. 27, 1878, on a farm near Warren, Ind. He was the sixth of seven children born to Alfred B. and Mary Jane Cox Lowdermilk. All of them have preceded him in death. His wife, Vallie, died Dec. 21, 1963. After WWI the family moved to the Vivalia area west of Greencastle. Here he remained as a carpenter-farmer until 1951 when they moved to Greencastle Township to be near their son, Lee, who had retired from the army. He was a member of the Fathers Auxiliary, VFW Post 1550. Survivors are a son, Lee O., R. R. 2, Greencastle; a daughter, Ethel May Heinzman of University City, New Mexico; 6 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, and many relatives in the Bluffton and Ft. Wayne area. Another son, Everett, died at the age of 12. Friends may call at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home Saturday after 2 p.m. Graveside services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Mossburg Cemetery, Liberty Center, Ind.
School Lunch Menus CITY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU OCT. 2-6, 1967 MONDAY Barbeque on bun French Fries Buttered Corn Fresh Grapes Milk TUESDAY Baked Beans & Wieners Buttered Spinach Cornbread & Butter Apple Crisp Milk WEDNESDAY Chili & Crackers Peanut Butter Sandwich Cole Slaw Fruit Milk THURSDAY Hamburger on bun Potato Chips Celery & Carrot Sticks Fruit Cobbler Milk FRIDAY Toasted Cheese Sandwich Tossed Salad Green Beans Brownies Milk
Personal And Local News
Fillmore Band parents will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, in
the Band Room.
Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. All members welcome. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boyd and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schauwecker have returned from a two week’s
sojourn to several
countries.
kt'nfe frdff? He/m by HE10IST CRUS*
Dear Heloise: Too often our dish water is cold before the worst items— pots and pans—have been washed. If water is heated on the stove in one of those yet-to-be scrubbed pans while the first i dishes and silver are being washed, the extra hot water is readily available to pour in your dish water when you reach those last hard to clean pieces. Florence Schindler
Dear Heloise:
If you have a deep freezer and it seems like you are always
European | running out of containers, I
have found it easy to use plastic
They are quite Inexpensive and are made for THAT very purpose. I like Peggy’s idea for saving freezer space, don’t you ? If any of you other gals have a time or budget-saving idea, why don’t you write to us c/o this paper. We d love to hear from you. Heloiso • • • • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Here is one sure way to getting rid of wrinkles . , . Just move your make-up table and mirror into a dark corner! Jean Grotha
Boy Scout Troop 99 meetings are held on Tuesday evenings
instead of Thursday. Also cor- big portions of food for large
rect number for Mrs. Fowler ; families.
is OL 3-3980. I The quart containers are The Woman’s Club wall meet wonderful for freezing leftovers, with Mrs. Fred Silander, 615 especially when you make a Anderson St., at 2 p. m., Wed-! double portion of something for
Ladies Aid meets The Ladies Aid of the Russellville Christian Church met on Thursday, September 21st for their regular monthly meeting, with thirteen members and one guest present. President, Nettie Calvert returned thanks for the noon pitch-in meal. The 1:30 business meeting was opened, singing two verses of "Bringing In the Sheaves” with Mary McGaughey at the
piano.
The Secretary’s and the Treasurer's reports were approved as read with the present day balance in the treasury being $586.56. It was voted to supply a budvase, along with the rose already being given by them, to be placed in the Pulpit to announce the arrival of a new baby to any member of the congregation. The vase and rose is then presented to the new baby when the minister makes his visitation. It was voted to purchase fifty more water glasses, and Nettie Calvert is to make in-
quiry.
The Aid has been asked to serve the Booster Club supper
on October 9.
A thank you note was read from Rafe and Waunetta McGaughey, thanking the Aid for
BAINBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU OCT. 2 Chili soup & crackers Peanut Butter Sandwich Lettuce Salad Fruit Milk Oct. 3 Hot Dog Sandwich French Fries Celery & Carrot Sticks Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk OCT. 4 Orange Juice Spaghetti Casserole or Italian Spaghetti Green Beans Chocolate Pudding French Butter & Butter Milk OCT. 5 Roast Beef & Potatoes Crispy Cole Slaw Apricot Pie Bread & Butter Milk OCT. 6 Fish Sandwich Potato Salad Peas A Carrots Ice Cream Milk - Chocolate
nesday, October 4. Mrs. Silander will present a program on "The Role of the Woman in Turkey.” The Fortnightly Club will I hold their meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush. Miss Grace Browning will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Ward Bartlett will have the program. Mrs. Parke M. Jessup of Westfield was in Greencastle yesterday attending a club meetng and renewing acquaintances with Dr. Winona Welch and Mrs. Irma Prichard Mendenhall. Several members of the Indianapolis Chapter, VMCCA, Antique Cars, will be in Greencastle Sunday for a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buis and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonney, at the Fairgrounds at noon. Following the dinner the group of antique cars will leave Greencastle on Walnut Street road for a tour of Mansfield Lake and Dam, Ferndale and Clinton Falls.
milk cartons. The two-quart | Dear Heloise:
ones are fantastic for freezing Mv sistcr was working with
some iron-on patches a while back and happened to end up with “stickum” on her ironing;
board cover.
All she did was sprinkle talcum powder over it, rubbed it in, then brushed off the excess powder from her silicone Ironing board cover. It removed all of the "stickum.’
Reader
small families.
I can put my leftover portion of food in them and staple the top of the carton closed again. Or I can fold it over or cut it to the proper size (according to how much is put in) with a knife or kitchen scissors. I find that reducing the size of the milk carton to fit the food that’s in it takes much less room in my freezer. I also take a piece of freezer tape and put it across the top of the carton and write the name of the contents on the
freezer tape.
If you use wax coated milk cartons, particles of wax may get in your food , . . so be sure and use plastic coated cartons. Peggy McCartnery
* * * *
Now folks, milk cartons arc wonderful for this. BUT it doesn’t cost much more to line the inside with a plastic bag.
Bill Sandy Says, A public opinion poll can show what folks believe—but not whether they are right. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Campus Calendar
Club Calendar Fortnightly Club—7:30 p. m. —Mrs. Perry Rush Monday Book Club—8:00 p. m Mrs. P. E. Evans Tuesday Over - The - Teacups — 2:00 p. m Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Sr. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:30 p. m—Mrs. Helen Jarrell. Wednesday Country Reading Club —2:00 p. m Mrs. Franklin Torr The Woman’s Club—2:00 p. m. Mrs. Fred Silander Crescent Club—2:00 p. m Mrs. Kimble Larklin Saturday Delta Kappa Gamma—5:30 p. m—Mrs. Dorothy Myers
20 Years Ago Mrs. Ward Mayhall was hostess to the Crescent Club. Saw dust burning the boiler room sent city firemen to Barnaby’s Mill but no damage resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan entertained the KJU Class in the dining room of the First Christian Church.
In Memory
Dear Heloise: I needed a new lounging robe, but could not find exactly what I wanted in the stores. Then I hit upon the idea of making a robe out of an "irregular” (or second) nylon blanket which I purchased in the bargain basement for $3.99. (If you are small, a twin bed size will provide ample material.) The material is easy to sew since it is not too bulky. I used the binding to finsh the sleeves, and sewed a strip at the top of the patch pockets. Grateful Reader * * * # Dear Heloise: I keep an extra bottle of shoe polish in the bathroom and find that I can polish my children’s shoes while I watch them in the bath tub. I The children arc safe and | have nicely polished white shoes at the same time. Mrs. Eric Stolpe • * * • Dear Heloise: When shampooing upholstery or rugs, use nylon net as It will only pick up the suds. It will not hold the water and get your upholstery or rug too wet. It also raises the pile . . , It’s marvelous. Nina Hudgens
BECK: In loving memory of Fred W. Beck who passed away Oct. 1, 1966. One year has passed since that sad day, When one wc loved was called away. God took him home—it was His will; Within our hearts he liveth still. Wife and family
Sunday, October 1
, . ,. , Cello Recital: Prof, and Mrs.
their help in the celebration of!. Magg IndianR Univerai . the McGaugheys Golden Wed-; t , g School of MusiCi g:15 ^
ding Anniversary. I M eharry Hall Thoughts For The Dad were Mondav> 0ctober ,
given by Cloral Clodfelter. She Meeting: Speaker, read a sermonette from Prairie Dean WiUiam McK . Wright ,
Farmer, entitled "The Value Of Time” and a poem from an Eastern Star magazine, “No-
bility.”
Roll call was answered by nineteen members on "Where I Spent My Summer Vacation,” and the meeting closed with Aid benediction.
County Hospital
Friday:
Williamson,
Dismissed Juanita
dale
Katie Cline, Amo Anna Sharp. Quincy Dola King, Greencastle
Clover-
38-OZ. BTL
79
Putnam Court Notes Morrison Tire Company vs. Lincoln Trigg, complaint on account for goods sold. Local Finance Corporation vs. Rosetta Hall. Gladys Crabtree, Roy and Patsy Rogers, complaints on installment notes.
"Thoughts on Student-Faculty-Administration Relations,” 6:00 p. m.. Union Ballroom. Wednesday, October 4 Worship Chapel: The Reverend James Leslie, Chaplain, Ohio Wesleyan University, 10 a. m., Gobin Church Thursday, October 5 WGRE Indiana University Theatre Party Cinema Series: "Ninotchka,” 8:15 p. m., Library Auditorium Friday, October 6 Convocation: Dr. John Nist, Prof, of English, Auburn University, author and critic, 10 a. m., Meharry Hall Saturday, October 7 WRA Field Hockey Clinic, 9:30-3:00 p. m., McKeen Field Cross-Country: DePauw, Indiana Central at Butler U. Football: DePauw at Evansville, 2:00 EST
Tennessee's first major labor dispute came in 1891 when miners at Briceville went on strike.
East, South feel cold air front A cold front which originated in the Arctic covered the Midwest today and invaded the East and South, plunging temperatures into the 30s as far south as Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. The arrival of the colder and drier air in the East drove damp weather into the sea after two days of slashing rains pounded New York and Pennsylvania. Scores of families in the two states were forced from their flooded homes Friday. Dozens of schools were closed. Frost and freeze hit parts of Dixie today, following Friday’s chill which set all-time record lows for the month of September in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Record lows for the date were set Friday in 10 states from Minnesotta to Texas and Florida. Showers bounced around Florida today. Other showers hit parts of the Great Lakes states and the Pacific Northwest. •The extended cold front reached the Rio Grande Valley again today, complicating already miserable conditions there, where thousands of flood victims were trying to recover from hurricane Beulah.
Saturday Delta Kappa Gamma—5:30— Mrs. Dorothy Myers
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RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLASSES BAND ORCHESTRA
Investigate our continuous rental plan for all band and orchestral instruments. All payments apply toward purchase any time. Many Used and New Instruments Available. Classes beginning in Greencastle and Putnam County Schools—NOW. Continuous Rental Program applies to Greencastle and Putnam County area only. KERSEY MUSIC
N. on 43
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