The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1967 — Page 2

i

Pag* 2

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Elizabeth Rariden Estata, Publishar Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publishar Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Publish ad avary availing axeapl Sunday and holidays as 24-26 South Jackson Stroat, Graancastla. Indiana, 46135 Entarad in tha Post Offica at Graancastla, Indiano. os tacond doss moil mattar undar Act at March 7. IS7B Unitad Prass Intarnational laasa wira sarvica; Mambar Inland Daily Prat* Association; Hoosior Stato Pros* Association. All unsolicitad ortidas. manuscripts, lattars and picturas sant to fha Dolly Banner are sent as owner's risk, and *he Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By earrior 50c par »;aak. singla copy 10c Subscription pricos of fha Doily Bannar effective July 31. 1367—In But* nom County—1 year. Si2.00*—6 months, S7.00—3 months, S4.50— Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiano 1 year $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months. $7 00 AD Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one manth.

Thursday, October 12, 1967

Bible Thought Fo r Today And the Philistine said, I defy the armies of Israel this day.— ] Samuel 17:10. Goliath was destroyed by a trusting shepherd boy with a

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Susan Farmer, Cloverdale Lula Hodges, Cloverdale Roberta Van Winkle, Cloverdale Evelyn Arnold, Fillmore Oral Carpenter, Greencastle Otto Powell, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Renos Price.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Bowser, of the New Providence Baptist Church, will be showing slides at Bethel Baptist on mission work in Haiti. Sunday, Oct. 15, is annual homecoming day also rally day. All coma and bring a friend. Morning worship at 10:30 by pastor Rev. Jack McDaniel. Special music by the choir and a pitch-in dinner at noon. Rev. Don Knoy, a former pastor, will speak at 2:30 p. m. There will be no evening service. Monday, Oct. 16 through Oct. 21, there will be revival services each evening at 7:30 with Rev. Wally Jeffs the evangelist. Rev. McDaniel will be in charge of the song services with special music each evening.

Personal and local news

Pearl Leonard is confined to the Putnam County Hospital with a broken hip. Stated meeting Omnes Chapter, Order of De Molay, tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Earle C. Boyd flew to ; Toronto, Ontario yesterday en! route to Consecon, where she will visit her father, C. L. Me-1 Faul. Miss Ella Mahanna left today: for Robinson, Illinois where she will spend the weekend with 1 Mrs. Florence L. Pratt and Mrs. Almira Millburn Prather. The Belle Union PTO has purchased new play ground 1 equipment for the Belle Union school. Help is needed to set up the equipment Saturday Octo-

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

sling shot. Evil at its worst has spencer, a boy, Wednesday, never been able to stand before Mr an d Mrs. Paul Gould,

righteousness at its best. Birthdays Beth Ann Briggs, West Hanna Street, 16 years today, October ! 12.

Greencastle, Wednesday.

Route 4, a boy,

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

OCT. 8-14

WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? Look around you I Ask yoursotf If you’ve dona all you can to protect your homo against tha threat of fire. Think about hicreasing proparty valuaa and home Improvement* or additions which may have seriously outdated your present home Insurance protection. Then, find out how State Farm . . , tha number one company hi homo insurance . . . can give you aH the protection you’ll probably ever need for your homo.

Wm. R. PADGETT 7 E. Walnut St. Ph. OL 3-6025

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY J Horn* Offtet: Bloomnvfton. IMoflb

20 Years Ago Mrs. Verner Houck and daughter, Norma Jean, left Indianapolis on a TWA plane for a trip to California. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Summers and children, Barbara and Paul, left for his new assignment at Headquarters 8th Air Force, Fort Worth Army Air Field, Fort Worth, Texas.

ber 14th at 9:00 A.M. A pitchin dinner will be served at noon. St. Paul’s Fatima Rosary Groups will meet Friday, October 13. The Daytime group will meet at the church at 12:15. The Evening group will meet with Mrs. F. G. Alig, 102 North wood Boulevard, at 8:00 p.m. Attention Bainbridge Saddle Club members and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Jordan will sponsor a trail ride at the Artesian Well, north of Bloomingdale, Sunday, October 15. Bring sack lunch and meet at 10:30 a. m. Airman First Class Richard C. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Route 1, Fillmore, is home on leave after a year in Thailand. He was with the Jolly Greens Air Rescue and Recovery Service. Airman Jordan is now stationed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah.

Bill Sandy Says: We like to cheer for the underdog—until it looks like he might get on top. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Obituaries J. Skimmerhorn rites Saturday James (Red) Skimmerhorn, 80, Greencastle. died early Thursday morning at the Ruark Nursing Home after an extended illness. He was born January 8, 1888, in Monroe County, the son of Andrew and Martha Belle Skimmerhorn. He was married to Cora Underwood, who preceded him in death in 1962. Survivors are: two sons, Ray, Greencastle, R. 5 and Amos Skimmerhorn, Hawaii: one brother, Roscoe Skimmerhorn and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after noon Friday.

by HELOISE CRUSE

*AW

INDIANA WEATHER: Mostly fair and warmer through Friday. High today 57 to 61. Low tonight 35 to 40. High Friday 65 to 70. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent today and tonight, 10 Friday. Minimum 29° 6 A.M 29° 7 A.M 29° 8 A.M 32°

Former Purdue student arrested LEBANON, Ind. UPI — Bob Purkhinser, 24, a former Purdue University basketball player, faced a hearing in Boone Superior Court today in connection with an automobile

Putnam Court Notes Joy Lee Robinson vs. Herschel Wayne Robinson, suit for divorce. Forrest Bowen, doing business as Putnam County Collections vs. Clyde Sallust, complaint on account.

9 A.M 37° 10 A.M 48° 11 A.M 52° 12 Noon 55° 1 P.M 56°

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge OES will be Monday, Oct. 16 at 7:30. Special Friends’ Night. Visiting members always welcome. Mary Summers, W. M.

Fillmore P.T.O. To Meet On Monday Fillmore P. T. O. will meet I Monday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. Any adult not masked will be fined 10 i cents. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: Best Ghost: Best Bride and Groom; Best Song Title; Best Copy of an Advertisement; Best Family ) Group; Best Witch; The Smallest, and the Ugliest. I There will be a special prize to the class with the most parents and students masked.

couspiracy to commit a felony. He was returned to jail here Wednesday from Ft. Campbell, Ky., where he had been undergoing Army training. Before entering the Army about a

Epsilon Chapter of the Delta; month ago, the 1965 Purdue Kappa Gamma Society held the graduate had been assistant first meeting of the year with j basketball coach at Lebanon a carry-in dinner at the home! High School.

Delta Kappa Gamma Met With Mrs. Myers

of Mrs. Robert Myers on Octo-

ber 7.

Following the bountiful meal, | ... , . ^ 4. i. nm Saturday. Mrs Waneita Carrin ton re ^ ur ^ llser hat * arranged to have • I S j a 1- ai nng ° n P re 1 his late-model car stolen so he 1 sided at the business meeting . ,, , ... .... . . ... I could obtain the insurance. Mcwith thirty members partici- 1

Hollywood

News

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Money talk*. And it told Stuart Whitman to do a television series. Whitman has been strictly a movie actor for eight years, usually playing gung-ho mascu-

line roles with his shirt off so pating.

the ladies could see his muscles. ! Mrs. Mace Aker directed the And for all those eight years group in singing which promot-1 networks, producers and studios e< ^ the right atmosphere for,

pursued Whitman with con- fellowship,

tracts for a videq show. Mrs. John Boyd, Coordinator Whitman, hoping to become of Program Services presented i another Brando, refused to give the n e w Program yearbooks, up the big screen for the tube. and & ave a resume of the >' ear ’ s Accompanying each offer was P lans for developing the theme. | an increase in the proffered The new subject for study,‘The

Critical Analysis of Values—A Basis for Action” was launched

Finally CBS-TV whispered an through the par t ici p a ti 0 n of all

Local rites for Thomas Nelson

Thomas A. Nelson, 63, former Greencastle resident died Wednesday in Chicago, where he had resided several years. Mr. Nelson was a member of Indianapolis Logan Lodge No. 575, Consistory and Murat Temple. He was founder and owner of the Trio Metal Cap

theft ring allegedly operating Company in Chicago, between here and Lafayette. Survivors are: his wife AbPurkhiser was charged with bey; one sister, Margaret Nel-

son, Greencastle; two nieces, Mrs. Mary Summers tmd Mrs. Dorothy York, Greencastle; two nephews, Thomas and Ro-

bert Dreyer, Chicago.

Boone County Sheriff James D. McConnaha charged that

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Maxwell Webb will officiate. Calling hours at the funeral home from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00

Soper services

Connaha said the car was j

stripped by members of the # ^ ■ a « m ring who then sold the parts Ip vQllTOrniQ

and burned the body.

Four other persons w’ere arrested here and in Lafayette earlier this month in connection with the alleged operations of the ring.

Jarman's handsome new W1NGBACK BROGUE Hefty Styling in a Wing-Tip Classic

We are proud to present this new version of • style classic: the Jarman wingback brogue, with accent on trim detailing despite its husky build and masculine looks. Whether you’re in college or business, this is a shoe you’ll want to add to your wardrobe. Why not come in right away and let ns fit you in a pair.

MOORE'S SHOES

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

eye-popping figure in his ear and Whitman gave in. That’s why you’re seeing him this fall in “Cimmaron Strip,” a 90minute saga of a lawman caught caught between or among cattlemen, sodbusters

and outlaws.

“There were a lot of induce-

ments,” Whitman said.

"I have a percentage of the profits and it is a CBS show, so

members, who named their own personal values which they hold high in their “Relationships

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI

Shear-

Robert Eugene Soper, 19, son of Theodore and Jo Jean Soper, died suddenly in Monrovia, California. He is survived by his parents; one sister, Terri, at home; two aunts, Mrs. Dorothy Sears, Fillmore, and Mrs. Earl Allen, Greencastle; his maternal ; grandmother, M r s. Thelma ! Smith, Arcadia, Calif. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Monrovia, Calif.,

with People.” An interesting son Hammill & Co. notes that with burial in Monrovia, Calif.

accounting was given of the values listed in priority position

by the group.

The organization Is proud of the progress which has been made to send three teachers to the University of Trujillo at;

there won’t be any middleman Tru j i110 in ™rthern Peru, S. A.

to cut in. And the character I

I This project is being financed

by the Society’s Educational a PP r oach to new commitments

the country at the moment is in its “most untenable fiscal situation” in years and some “minor miracles” will have to be worked to pacify everyone. In view of this condition, analyst says, investors should

take heed of the growing risks tr ~ v announced. Maiwandwal reand adopt a conservative ceived a 'heck-up during a

U. S. visit in April and was

-MEDICAL TREATMENT KABUL, Afghanistan UPI — Prime minister Mohammad Hashim Maiwandwal will go to

the Wash 'ngton shortly for medical

treatment, the Foreign Minis-

play, Jim Crown, appeals to me.! J ^ ^ ^ J ^ • operated on in Kabul in August.

I’m comfortable with a guy like F °nndaLon F nnd and provides | and a readiness to change their ^

him.

Whitman, a ruggedly handsome guy with a shock of black hair and a nose that’s been broken a couple of times, appears as if he’s moving when j ect

in-service training, “in practice and not theory,” for the teach-

ers in this area.

Mrs. Charlotte Peterson set into action a plan for the pro-

thinking on fairly short notice.

he’s standing still. During slim periods between movies he drove a bulldozer for his father’s con-

struction company.

“You don’t have the freedom state Music committee

in TV you do in pictures,” he grimaced. “But I’m trying to change that. They try to make scripts pure and sterile. They want this guy Crown to be an

Spear and Staff Inc. notes that stock market softness is

a plan tor the pro- concentrated in “ripe” high motion of the Grant-in-Aid pro- flyers and science issues, which

have scored major 1967 advan-

The invitation was extended by U. S. Ambassador Robert. Neu-

mann.

Dear Heloise: A while back you had a hint about putting plastic wrap in a vase to hold an arrangement of short-stem flowers. It sure gives a crystal vase an icy appearance. I learned something else when using it in a beautiful old cutglass bowl for a centerpiece. If I put crushed ice in the crushed plastic, it seemed to keep my cut flowers fresh much longer! Am I right? Mrs. Wm. Payne • • • * I think you are, honey. Remember, when you walk into any florist you usually find their cut flowers In a refrigerated vault. I’m sure florists have a good reason for doing that. After checking with the National Flower Association, I learned that the reason for these cold vaults is to keep the buds from opening so fast and to slow down their ordinary process of blooming. Here's another little tidbit that one of the big shops gave me. If you have enough room in your refrigerator to put your centerpiece or flowers after a party, for goodness sakes do so! This will keep ’em from opening further so you can reuse them the next few days or so. After all who sees the flowers while we sleep? You came up with a brand new cookie with the idea of putting ice cubes in plastic wrap before tucking ths wrap into your centerpiece or bud vase. May the good Lord bless you. We think you’re the greatest e • • * Heloise * • • * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I thought I’d popped my cork when I caught myself spraying deordorant on my hair. But a couple of weeks later I knew it for sure—when I coated my underarms with hair spray! “Spray Happy” • • * * Dear Heloise: I read where someone put a notebook ring over the regular garment hook in the car so it would hold more coat hangers. Well, I use shower curtain rings for that purpose and find they work much better. Mrs. Frank Schar * e * • Dear Heloise: I have a problem. I have a heavy gold chenille bedspread that I cannot use because it sheds something terri-

ble. What can I do to it? Mrs. VV. Charnier * * * * Come on, gals, what’s the best way you’ve ever really found? Pick up that little ole pencil and let us know. Just address your card or letter to Heloise in care of this paper. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: After opening a plastic package of nuts or other food, I fold the end of the package over and fasten it with a metal clip like those on clipboards. These clips are stronger and broader than clothespins, and keep the package airtight until further use. Bertha Dirkee # * * * Dear Heloise: I like to sew and often buy patterns and material long before I’m ready to use them. To store my collection of projects, I bought a large plastic trash can with a cover. I wrap each length of material in a package, and include the pattern, and notions. Then I mark the package “dress,” (Continued en Page 3)

Is QCour Water Heater OVERWORKED? Maybe it's time to buy a new flameless quickrecovery electric water heater! If you're a Public Service Indiana customer, we'll provide Free Installation.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

MAYTAG HALO-OF'HEAr DRYER Circle of heat fast dries clothes. Gentle to all fobricseven lingerie.

Two members from Epsilon Chapter have been selected to serve on state committees. Mrs. Mace Aker is serving on the

and

Miss Audrey Beatty is on the

Research Committee.

The hostess for the November 4 meeting is Mrs. Mace Aker. The Personal Growth and

an £ eI - Services Committee, with Mrs. “I see him a guy who Minna Mae Rightsell as chairdoesn t mind belting a few man wall present the program, drinks and making it with the The hostesses assisting Mrs.

ces and are “suspect” regarding their ability to make further progress. The company offers the opinion that owners of these issues are torn between a desire to pick up juicy profits and await further upside action, with the results there have been many “puzzling switches” inexplicable on fundamentals alone.

girls. And I’m slowly making headway. There’s even a bordello in one episode. And baby,

that's progress.

Myers were, Mrs. June Scobee, Mrs. Thelma Cooper, Mrs. Hazel Owens, Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. Gladys Silvey.

Friday Luncheon SpecinI MEAT LOAF 1.10 Choice of 2 vegetables or salads, roll, butter, coffee or hot tea CHOICE OF TWO:

Ma$hDd Potatoe$

Green Bean$ Apple Sauce

Cream Slaw

Tossed Salad

Prunes

Potato Salad Bean Salad

(Pric* does not permit substitution of any salads ar vegetables ether than those listed above). DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

The Dines Letter says the current bull market is about a year old, in its middle age, and investors will find it harder to make monev. It notes that while Wall Street is in the midst of a “speculative binge,” it will be followed by a “serious bear market.” Still, the analyst adds, there is no sign of such a peakout, so it advises investors to “relax and let your profits run.’

NO WAITING Blooming Plants CUT FLOWER BOUQUETS PLANTERS All Ready To Take With You SAVE 10% ON CASH & CARRY at EITEL’S FLOWERS Guaranteed Satisfaction

,^3 CYCLES Dry all fabrics, ideal for no iron, permanent piess.

The Limedale Missionary Baptist Church Invites Everyone To An All Day Meeting October 15th Church 9:30, S.S. 10:30, followed by a pitch-in dinner. Special services 2 to 4 p.m. Quartets and singers from local churches. Sunday night services 7:30 p.m.

V > ■ r r : .. / • <' -l

25 MAYTAG

LOAD CAPACITY Big Load-Snog Fr«« porcelain drum with Dacron fine mesh filter.

* GREAT NEW >

EXPANDED

WARRANTY* » 5 year crime! -ernnty » agimst rust 2 years J on all parts it V f 11 y: - ?;.:: Cr ju t ’

•Maytag'* new acrylic finished zinc-coated steel cabinet warranted 5 year* against rult. Complete dryer warranted 2 full years. *Free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it rusts. Free installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year, thereafter installation is extra. 3 inches slimmer than previous models! Yet they'll take on any load a Now-Generation Maytag Washer can handle. Maytag'* famous circle of heat drying! Porcelain enameled drum and dry top! A fine mesh Dacron lint filter that traps more lint! A fresh air system that changes and filters tha air in the drying chamber every 2 seconds! A special-damp-dry setting! Safety door with magnetic latch! And the most priceless feature of all—solid Maytag dependability!