The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1967 — Page 2
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Pag* t
Th* Daily Banner, Greaneastla, Indiana
Monday, October 2, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated
In Memory
"It Waves For All"
Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher
Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher
Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152 Publithed every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*26 South Jackton Street. Oreencaetle. Indiana. 4*135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at second dots mail matter under Act at March 7, I STS United Prott International leas* wit* service; Member Inland Daily Presi
Association; Hoosior State Press Association.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily tanner are sent at owner's risk and (he Daily Banner repudiates any liability
•r responsibility for thoir safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c
Subscription price* of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967—In Putnam County—1 yoar, $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 |
In loving memory of our dear little boy, Jeffery Wayne Whitaker, who so suddenly passed away one year ago Oct.
1.
One year has come and gone since that sad day When one we loved so much was suddenly called away,
Obituaries | Rites Wednesday for E. E. Huber E. E. (Eddie) Huber, 56, Clo-
verdale, died unexpectedly Sun-
day afternoon at his home. He was born June 12, 1911, in
Little we knew such grief was Putnam County) the son of John near ’ and Nellie Hood Huber. Only those who have loved can | Mr Huber wag a bridge con .
parting trac ^ or anc i a bulldozer
Personal and local news
William Knight Chapter of the P.E.O. organization, SAR meeting Tuesday, 7:30 which is being held at Seattle,
p.m. at American Legion.
tell the pain of without farewell,
They say time heals all sorrow and helps us to forget,
—Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months. $7.00 All Mail But time so far has only provSubscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per on* month. ed how much we miss him.
Sadly missed by mother and father, Leslie and Shirley Whitaker, sisters, Kathy and Karen; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T r e v a u n Sillery and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader; also aunts,
uncles and cousins.
20 Years Ago
Mrs., Mary Jane Black, city clerk-treasurer, was confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs. Wayne Bettis was hostess to the Clinton Township
Home Economics Club.
Jack Gillespie was granted a Fellowship by the University of Southern California for teach-
ing theory and piano.
Bible Thought For Today •
For the Lord is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly.—Psalm 84:11. The measureless resources of
Card of Thanks We would like to thank Rev. Boyer, Rev. Jones, those who sent flowers and who helped in any way during the passing of our beloved aunt, Mrs. Edith Altman. Family of Edith Matthews Altman
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for prayers, letters, cards and
God constantly undergird any flowers during my stay in the life sincerely dedicated to His hospital. Also Dr. James Johnservice. son, the nurses and nurses j aides of the Putnam County
Hospital. And Whitaker's ambulance services. May God
Eldon Rowings, Margaret bless all of you. : Rowings vs. City of Greencas- i Mr. and Mrs. W T ilbur Huber j tie, complaint for breach of and Family I contract. i
oper-
ator. He had built many of the new bridges in this community. Survivors are: his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Rush ton, Stratford, N. J.; and Mrs. Margaret Rady, Bainbridge; two sons, Jerry and John, Cloverdale; two brothers, Bill Huber, Mt. Meridian, and Wilbur Huber, Cloverdale; one sister, Hannah Hale, Indianap-
olis.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. James Bastian will officiate. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 this evening.
The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Franklin Torr. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Over-the-Teacups will meet Tuesday. Oct. 2, with Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Sr. Mrs. Kenneth Eitel will have the program.
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gas Company. There will be
installation of officers.
Washington.
The Moderne Swingers will have a square dance at the Putnam County Fairgrounds Saturday starting at 8 p.m. Ted Laughery will be the caller. The dance scheduled for October 21 has been cancelled. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Tuesday, October 3, at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marcus Carter. Mrs. Hoover will serve as ! co-hostess. Please bring copy of Standing Rules.
Mrs. R. M. Weinrichter (Ann Durham) of Menlo Park, California is here visiting her
The Busy Bee Club will meet; mother, Mrs. Andrew Durham with Mrs. Esther Jones at her and her brother and family, J. home in Bloomington on Oc- Frank Durhams, and her sistober 4. ters, Margaret and Aura Mae The Ladies Guild of St. r ' rham *
Paul’s Catholic church will meet this evening in Parish Hall. All ladies of the Parish
are invited to attend.
Putnam Court Notes
No Competition
Rites held for Roscoe E. King
! MANILA UPI — The
| voters of Cuenca, a small town
| south of Manila, will have quite
i a problem when they elect their
! mayor next month.
The two candidates are both named Geronimo Cuevas Mag-
i pantay.
Low score
CHICAGO UPI—Pat Cutrona awoke Sunday to fnd the rear window of his car broken. Later he found a bowling ball in the back seat. “Apparently somebody must have had a low Saturday night score,” he com-
mented.
Masonic Notice
Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F. Sc. A. M. Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, at 7 p.m. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. Refresh-
ments will be served.
John W. Schmitt, W.M.
“Joet romomkofoU, foHoe, I'm to moot my wife for Dmeor at Torr'e RootauranH”
7crr'A
RE ST/XURTSt-JT
Soeth Greencastle
Hare's on* of many reasons why there's nothing lilco a Gas flamo for cooking at its very best: only a Gas range gives you clean, cool, “closed-door” Smokeless Broiling
Funeral services for Roscoe E. King, 77, of Ladoga, were held today at 2 p.m. at the Gep-
6,000 hart Funeral Home in Ladoga.
Rev. Paul Ingram officiated. Burial was in the Ladoga ceme-
tery.
Mr. King died Friday at the Westbrook Nursing Home in Crawfordsville. He had been in ill health a year. He was born in Jasper County, 111., April 6, 1890, the son of Thomas and Eva Slack King. He was first married to Hallie Lee. Later he married Mary Brooksie, who died in 1965. Surviving are six children: Mrs. Mabel Hart, Bainbridge; Mrs. Grace Phillips, Newton, HI.; Graydon King, Newton, 111.; Russell King, Auton, HI.; Dell King of Ladoga and Bernard King of Crawfordsville. One son preceded him in death.
Roachdale man's funeral Tuesday
The Castle Toppers Homemakers Extension Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Spiker. The lesson will be on Kitchen Planning. James Ibbotson, 20, was arrested at Hanna and Indiana Streets at 11:20 Sunday night by Officer James Grimes for permitting a violation. Senior Girl Scout Troop 360 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 112 Northwood Boulevard. All girls interested in taking part in an overnight hike to Camp Friend October 14 should attend the meeting or call OL
3-9409.
City firemen were called to the home of Florence Godwin, 305 East Washington Street, at 5:15 Saturday afternoon. They reported a can of grease ignited on an electric stove in the
kitchen.
Mrs. William Blanchard, Mrs. Jerome Hixson and Mrs. Simpson Stoner started yesterday to attend the national convention
C. H. Aliff, 72, died Saturday morning in Cluver Hospital in Crawfordsville after an illness
of two years.
He was a member of the Baptist Church and Masonic Lodge
F&AM 602 of Roachdale. From castle.
1933 until 1943 he operated a
trucking line.
He was bom March 7, 1895, in Virginia. On Nov. 8, 1922, he was married to Frances Stewart
j in Illinois.
Surviving are a son, Hampton of Rt. 2, Ladoga; a brother, Andy of Southport: a sister, Mrs. Della Holiday of Plainfield and three grandchldren. He was preceded in death by hs wife in
: 1965.
i Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at | Perkins Funeral Home with ini terment in Roachdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral
home.
County Hospital
Dismissed Saturday: Emma Rhea, Eminence
Elizabeth Marcus, Stilesville
Louise Weist, Cloverdale
Wayne Runnells, Coatesville Louise Williams, Greencastle
Frank Trigg, Greencastle
Irene Sanders, Greencastle Mabel Vermillion, Green-
Dismissed Sunday: George Ellis, Stilesville
Teresa Hodges, Cloverdale Freda Humphrey, Cloverdale Marjorie Smiley, Cloverdale Shirley Sublett, Cloverdale Russell Avery, Paragon Harvey Owens, Greencastle Dayton, McCloud, Greencastle Robert W'illiams, Greencastle Mrs. Emmett Norris and son,
Greencastle
Mrs. John Kellogg and daugh-1 ter, Greencastle
Broiling always creates smoke. But a clean Gas flame consumes every bit of it. Look to the right and you’ll see how. So, in a Gas range, you broil with the door closed. This keeps the heat inside the range. And only Gas gives your meat that wonderful, flame-seared outside which locks the flavor and juices inside. Instruction manuals for “flameless” type ranges tell you to broil with the door partly open. Smelly, unconsumed smoke escapes into the kitchen, dirties the walls, soils the curtains. And unwanted heat pours out. Why turn your kitchen into a smokehouse every time you broil? Do your broiling the clean, cool, smoke-free way —with modem, economical Gas.
Charles R. Detro dies in Florida Charles Robert Detro. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Detro, Green-!
castle, R. 3, died Sunday in the Jackson Memorial Hospital in
Miami, Florida. Order of Eastern Star FillThe Rector Funeral Home m0 re Chapter 186 will have will announce services later. practice tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Stated meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to honor past matrons, past
patrons, and Masons.
A called meeting for the Bus-
iness and Professional Women’s Club will be held at Mrs. Wilma Handy’s home, Wednesday, Ocober 4th at 7:00 p. m. Order of business will consist of voting and outfitting the ditty bags
for the boys in Vietnam. Mrs. Hugh Henry accom-
panied her daughter, Margaret to Huntsville, Georgia last week, where the daughter is employed by I.B.M. where she will use her major subject, | Mathematics. She was graduated last spring from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennes-
see.
Miss Janet Scobee, of Greencastle, has been pledged to Phi Mu, national collegiate sorority, at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Miss Scobee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, Route 1, received her pledge pin in formal ceremonies this week. She is a sophomore majoring in French. Junior Girl Scout Troop 354 will meet Wednesday for the first time this year and all following Wednesdays. The meeting will be after school in the Miller School Cafeteria. All fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls from Miller School who plans to be Scouts this year are welcome. Please bring Hand-
books.
Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Sheridan returned here from Fling, Michigan, and Culver for a ' short visit with friends and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough. They left j Greencastle Friday the 29th ; and went to Franklin where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Claude McClure. They have now started to Venice, Florida which is their home. The Vesper service at the Green View Apartments Sunday evening was conducted by the Rev. Father Alcuin of the St. Meinrad’s Monastery. He was assisted by Steve Ross, who sang two songs accompanied by Phillip Olson at the piano. Prof. Oliver Robinson, of DePauw University, introduced the participants and was in charge of the service. Visitors the past few days of Mrs. Cordelia McCullough, of Coatesville, have been a stepsister, Mrs. Mary Helton, of Phoenix, Ariz., and her children, Mrs. Ida Mae McCord and Timmy, of Clayton, and Eddie Helton of New Winchester. Other callers have been Mrs.
Dear Heloise: When we got that first frost warning and our tomato plants still had a lot of fruit on them, we pulled up the plants, roots and all. We tied a strip of cloth around each plant and hung them upside down on nails in the garage. The tomatoes ripened slowly and evenly and we had fresh tomatoes for quite a
while.
Evidently the juices in the plants kept feeding into the tomatoes and gave them the home-grown taste. J. K. Hughes * * * * Well, I was flabbergasted when I received this letter a year ago, but I tried it this this year and it worked! I also learned after hanging them on a rafter, that if you wrap a newspaper around them, they will ripen much more slowly. Paper bags can also be used for this. After you pull the bush out of the ground, hold it by the roots and plunge the whole plant in the bag twist the top of it around the root and then
hang.
If you have small, overripe or green tomatoes, never waste them. Pluck ’em off that vine before the frost comes, put them in your blender and whirl away. Then pour this in a plastic container and put in your freezer. It can always be used for spaghetti sauce, chili, etc. Happy eating to all you tomato lovers! Heloise
Here’s both a money saver, and a way to keep baby comfy on winter nights: Three and a quarter yards of 36-inch cotton outing flannel will make two fitted crib sheets for most standard size cribs. Baby is so much warmer on a flannel sheet. Besides, flannel on sale (usually three yards for $1.00) is so much less expensive than crib sheets. A little extra yardage and you can make a warm cozy pillow slip, too. Casey’s Mom * * • * My daughter is in college and quite busy. Frequently important questions I asked her in letters were overlooked or forgotten. I decided to put all questions on a separate page so she wouldn’t have to check through the entire letter to find them. To my surprise, when she wrote me she returned my page and had managed to squeeze the answers underneath each question. She said it was a real time saver. Now I leave plenty of room under each question and have (Continued on Page 4)
Dear Heloise:
BACKACHE& TFMCIOM SECONDARY TO IEN)IUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Alter 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women u men and may make you tense and nervoua from too frequent, burning or itchi arination both day and night. Seconds
ng
condar-
lly. you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired.
urine and by analgesic nain relief. 6*t CXBTKX at druggists. Feel bettor fast
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, 318 North Indiana Street, a girl,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Herbert, Greencastle, Route 5,
a girl, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr,. Donald W. A1 . Lou McGuire and daughspaugh, Greencastle, Route 4, a ter, Chario t.; Karen Herbert, . ° . i a niece, Belle Union; also Mrs. gir ’ Sunday ‘ • ! McCullough’s sister, Mrs. Shir-
ley Colvin and daughters, Debbie, Vickie and Tammy, Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon callers ; were Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Mc-
Cullough of Reelsville.
O.E.S. Notice
Try this yourself and you’ll see why Gas Broiling is Smokeless Hold a lighted match just above a smoking cigarette. Notice how the match flame “eats up” the smoke. The Gas flame in a broiler works the same way.
Marriage License
Steven Lee Heller, student, | Greencastle, Route 4, and Mary Jane Walker, Rector Hall.
Greencastle.
John Harold Hutchins, Jr.,; underwriter. Chicago, and Dorothy Louise Hutchins, social worker. Chicago.
Called meeting, Saturday, for initiatory work and presentation of 25-year pins. Officers wear formals. All members and visiting members welcome. Imogene Scobee Worthy Matron
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.
Birthdays Ernest V. Rader, 415 North Jackson. 71 years today, Oct. 2. Cye Rader. 204 Leach, 68 years today, Oct. 2.
Next time you're at an appliance store, or in our office, take a look at the 1967 Gas ranges. Ask them to show you how Gas makes cooking easier, more pleasant and faster.
Gas makes the Big Difference... costs less, too
I N DIANA
Company, Inc.
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