The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1967 — Page 2
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Pag* t
The Dally Bannar, Graancastfa, Indiana
Monday, Octobar 16, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For AH" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estata, Publishar Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, GreencasfU. Indiana. 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7 1878 United Press International lease wire service) Member Inland Daily Press Associatian; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and the Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of fhe Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967—In Putnam County—1 year. $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 —Outside Indiano 1 year $18.00—6 month*, $10.00—3 months. $7 00 All Mail Subscriptions payable In advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
In Memory In loving memory of our wife, mother and grandmother, Emma Florence McCurry, who passed away five years ago, October 16, 1962. We mourn for you in silence, No one can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed, WTiile others are asleep, Your memories are our keepsakes, With those w'e’ll never part. God has you in his keeping, We love you in our hearts. Deeply missed by husband, John McCurry, daughters, sons and grandchildren.
Bible Thought
For Today
I will sing of mercy and Judgement: unto thee, O Lord will I sing.—Psalm 101:1.
Man is
when he is singing sincerely the praises of his Creator.
Personal and local news The Penelope Club will meet will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. George Garrett on with Mrs. Merle Troyer at 501 Tuesday, October 17, at 1 p.m. Ritter. Mrs. Ethel Sears will Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett ffive the program on the sub-
have returned home after spend1 ing the past week visiting in possibly at his best Columbus, Ohio.
Domestic Science club will | have their monthly meeting meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Tuesday evening, October 17, Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Mrs. Edna at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Coffman will have the pro- Mrs. Mayme McCullough, i
give the program on the ject “Give Me Liberty.” The Dorcas Class of the Put-
namville Methodist Church will
In Memory
In memory of husband and father, who passed away October 13, 1953, Jacob Knauer. The flowers we place upon your grave May wither and decay But memories of you who sleeps beneath Will never pass away. Wife and children
Dry weather cuts soyabean yield Drought has caused many farmers in Putnam County to have low yield on soybeans this year, according to district director George Vollmer: for Federal Crop Insurance Corporation in southern Indiana. Many farmers have already reported losses on soybeans to the district office at Terre
Haute.
All insureds should not forget to report their loss within 15 days after han-est is complete if their soybeans don’t m^ike the guarantee bushel.
gram.
The Stitch and Chatter Club of Fillmore will meet with Ila Smith on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Callie Casady in
Coatesville.
The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Sally Mae McNeeley. Mrs. Mayme McCullough will
have the program.
Alumni president
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County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Iva Fidler, Martinsville Dorsie Oliver, Roachdale Josephine Rollings, Green-
castle
Donald Miller, Greencastle Theodore Drockelman, Green-
castle Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tuttle,
a boy, Fri-
W e s t Madison Homemakers Club
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Everett Ellis. Please note change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Harcourt, of Bedford, Texas, are the parents of a son, Marty Lee, born Monday, October 1. The young man weighed 5
pounds, six ounces.
Washburn Chapter of D.A.R.
There will also be election of
officers.
There will be free entertainment at the Fillmore PTO meeting this evening at 7:30 p. m. John Homan, Square Dance caller from Crawfordsville will be the special guest, and the Greencastle Square Dancers. The public is cordially invited. The Mothers Service club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Extension Mrs. Willard Garrett. will meet Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town, come to White Cleaners
309 N. Jackson.
hf'nte from
moke
by HEIOISE CRUSE
BIRTHDAY Dawn Marlene York, 9 year old October 16th.
Homecoming queen
Judith Edstrom of West Lafayette was crowned queen of homecoming festivities at DePauw Saturday. She is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Judy received her crown from Steve Sanger, Cincinnati, O., president of the Memorial Student Union Building. Miss Edstrom was chosen from an original field of 15 candidates.
Indianapolis attorney William F. Welch this weekend assumed the presidency of De-
Pauw University’s 20,000-mem- Fillmore, Route 1,
ber plus national alumni asso- ^ a y-
ciation. Welch handled the ga- Dismissed Saturday: vel for the first time during Mrs - R enos Price
alumni activities held in con- Spencer
junction with Old Gold Day. He is a member of DePauw’s
class of 1940.
Bainbridge cast to present play
and son,
Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest and sincere gratitude to all our dear friends and neighbors; Cloverdale High School, Mr. Cress; the faculty and administration. A special thanks to the Cloverdale High School Chorus and Mrs. Anderson for their part in the service. Also, to Charlie Whitaker for his kindness and help and to Mallory Capaciter, Mr. Hanson and the first, second and third shifts for their kindness. Also, Rev. Jewell Reed of the Oak Grove Baptist Church and many other people too numerous to mention at the tragic loss of our beloved daughter, Suzan Marie Barnhart. The Carlyle Collins Family
Mildred Blair, Spencer Alberta Wall, Spencer
Karen Foster, East Chicago
Edith York, Stilesvilla John Cash, Fillmore
William Bitzer, Cloverdale Katherine Jones, Greencastle
Mary Carter, Greencastle
Stephen S c h n e i d er, Green-
castle
Alta Chavis, Greencastle Edith Dennis, Greencastle Mrs. Paul Gould and son, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Sarah Benassi, Cloverdale Anthony Stevens, Coatesville Mary Oliver, Clayton Gary Sutton, Danville Harold Pitts, Danville Aultie Guy, Paragon William Lockwood, Green-
castle
Thelma Bell, Greencastle Ruth Parrish, Greencastle
The first sign of Fall. KUSEB ROSIEST
99*
On October 25 at 8:00 P.M. in the Bainbridge Gymnasium the Bainbridge Thespians will - present their fall production “The Death And Life of Larry Benson’’ adapted from the television show by Reginald Rose with special arrangements of | ! The Dramatic Publishing Com- i pany. The whole town is excited about the return of Larry Benson, reported missing in ac-! tion three years ago. His family receives the message that their son is coming home. The town and family bustle around getting ready to give Larry a real hero’s welcome. But when the young soldier climbs out of the car and runs to kiss his mother, everyone is speechless | with shock and surprise. “Why,
that isn’t Larry Benson!" some- children,
one cries. But to their surprise the boy knows everything about the town’s people and their homes down to the most minute detail even though he is a stranger. They all unconsciously become detectives waiting for him to trip but he never does! After built up tension and drama there comes the moment of
truth when all is understood. It services,
is a very moving play and should be enjoyed by an audi-
ence of all ages.
The Cast:
Obituaries
Services Tuesday Roachdale rites for Wayne Potter for Mrs.Kelly
Wayne Potter, 67, a resident of this community 25 years, died at his home in Russellville
Saturday.
Mr. Potter was retired from Allison Division of General
Motors in Indianapolis. Surviving are the widow,
Sannie; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Tuda, 111., and Mrs. Mabel White of Louisiana; three brothers, Morris and Guy of Valparaiso and Rex of Crown Point; two step-chil-dren, Eugene Peters who resides in Florida and Mrs. Edith Nipper of Orlando; 11 grandchildren and six great-grand-
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the United Church of Christ with Rev. Justice Salwacter officiating. Interment will be in Indian Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home. The body will lie in state at the church one-half hour before
Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Kelly, 49, Carmel, were held today at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale. Interment was in the Roachdale Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly was the daughter of William and Edith Evans Stanley, and was married to Dr. John Kelly in 1917. He preceded her in death in 1964. Survivors are: her mother, Edith Stanley, Roachdale; one daughter, Mrs. Sharon Lamb, Carmel; one sister, Mrs. Mareline Harper, Indianapolis and one granddaughter.
FALL SALE
October 16th-28th Autumn wouldn’t be the same without it. Now’s the time to stock up and save or the hosiery you need. Reap the wild harvest Here it is: $135 KAYSER HOSIERY (INCLUDING AGHON AND CANTRECE) ON SALE FOR 991 MOORE'S SHOES West Side Of Square
Jessie Benson - Pattie O'Hair Susan - Debbie Bunn Mary Ellen - Suzanne English Freda Benson - Donna South Grace Wilkey - Vicki Wal-
lace
Mrs. Potter - Shirley Harris Walter Potter - Mike White Sam Benson - Rick Shuck Mrs. Fitch - Barbara Suther-
lin
Nettie Clark - Carol Evens
Melvin Clark - Jay Clodfelter
The Boy - Dug Summers Bud Merkel • Greg Evans Gregory - Scot Evens
Floyd Beaman rites pending
In Memory
l
! Dear Mother,
We have missed you, Since you went away some joy and sunshine Has gone from each day. The leaves are crimson, Brown and gold. It's the time of year You loved in days of old! We remember the light That danced In your eyes As you looked at the Beatuies of October skies!
"Twas in October
With sunshine, like gold, You were called away Leaving us in shadows cold. God took you to your
Eternal home
Where no shadaws fall And one is never alone! Over there in that
Beautiful land.
You are waiting for us With beckoning hands!
In memory of Clona Blaydes, tucky, visiting Miss Betty lan( 3 at Cornwall, who passed away October 15, Crawley. 1960. Pfc. Chester A. Wells was Husband, G. C. Blaydes and home on leave after overseas children, Geneva, Dell, Russell duty in Germany and enroute and Dorothy. j to Chanute Field, Illinois.
Floyd A. Beaman, 59, Indianapolis, died Sunday evening at the West 10th Street Veterj ans Hosptial, where he had been a patient the past two
months.
He was born in Owen County, January 28, 1908, the son of Eli and Mary Dunkin Bea-
man.
He was a veteran of World War II, and had been employed as a cook in various restaur-
ants in Indianapolis.
Survivors are one sister, Inez Ross, Clayton, and one brother, Ross Beaman, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.
20 Years Ago Mrs. Paul Hester returned
home from an extended visit in
Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Harold Crawley was
here from Elizabethtown, Ken- th® southernmost point of Eng- religious leader, burned in 1415,
The Lizard is the name for
W. Marion Club meets With Mrs. Alexander The West Marion Home Extension club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Alexander. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ray Lawson, the president, followed by the Flag salute and club creed. The roll call was answered by eight members and one guest giving a Halloween prank done when we were young. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and accepted. The lesson on Basic Kitchen plans was given by Mrs. James Alexander. Reservations were made for Achievement Day. Mrs. Frank Toney received the surprise package. Mrs. Paul Jackson and Mrs. Lois Zeiner received birthday gifts from their secret sister. The club was happy to have Mrs. Ola Ruark as a guest. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer, after which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gene Girton. The next meeting to be with, Mrs. Frank Toney, November
8th.
Dear Heloise: I have been painting china and teaching china painting for many years, and have learned a great deal about the china business. Every week I receive calls from people who have broken a piece of their china. In trying to buy more, they often find their pattern has been discontinued by the factory, and there is no way to get any new dishes. In that case, their only recourse is to visit or contact all the antique shops they can locate. These shops often buy from estates or auctions, and might have the missing china. As a last resort, they might find someone who does china painting and have them copy their pattern for them. Hilda Vogel * * * * Hilda, we do thank you kindly for passing on your sugges-
tion.
We all love you! Heloise • • a * I have white, polished-cotton kitchen curtains. Can they be washed without losing their shine and stiffness? If so, how? Mildred • « * • So many people have problems with polished cotton. How about it, gals, can you help our pal, Mildred? Please write us in care of this paper. We’d sure love to hear from
you.
Heloise • * • • If you have a lot of leaves in your yard to rake up, try using an old sheet or blanket to carry them to your incinerator or trash can. Just rake the leaves into a pile on the blanket. Then they can be easily dragged to their destination. Or you can tie the four blanket corners together and leave them beside the trash can for pick up. I also find an old blanket particularly handy when some of those just trimmed bushes are laden with thorns. Just rake them into the blanket, fold the ends together and tote ’em away. Rip Loftis
Dear Heloise: As a mother of four children, I quickly learned that they outgrow clothing very fast. F6r instance, my little boy had a lot of romper suits when summer was over. Instead of giving the rompers away (since he hadn’t outgrown them) I put overalls on over the suits. This saved buying little shirts to go with the overalls he wore during the winter months . . . and there weren't any shirttails coming out. Since romper suits have those gripper snaps, It’s no extra trouble to change the baby’i diapers. Mrs. J. M. Petruccl a • a a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I had red hands, sore back, rough knees, Till someone filled my life with
ease,
My day’s joy—my kids I please, I run my house just like a breeze. Thanks to “Hints From Heloise.” Helen Bunkin a a a a Now, "Ain’t she sweet?” Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: I was pleasantly surprised recently when I learned that plastic shower curtains could be tinted. My curtain had faded almost white and I started to throw It away, but since I had some pink dye, I decided to take a chance First I dissolved the dye In real hot water, and let it cool. Then I put the curtain in the dye water, pushed it well down under the water, and let it set for a while. Then I removed the curtain and rinsed it in cold water. It was as pretty as new. And there was not one streak! Cora Girardeau a • a a Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. Howevar, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions In her column whenever possible.
John Huss was a Bohemian
'for heresy.
IF YOU WANT RESPONSIBLE CITY GOVERNMENT ELECT Norm Peabody Mayor VOTE FOR THE ACTION TEAM VOTE REPUBLICAN ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1967
What's Cookin'
"Horae*, it tayt th* next number it th* Prelude to A Sunday Dinner At TORR SI"
Ttrr'A
^Miles South Greencastle
The First-Citizens Bank
And Trust Co.
Win Close At 1:45 PM Tuesday
In Memoriam Df
Samuel Reid Rariden Who Was For Many Years A Director Df This Bank