The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1967 — Page 2

Pig* t

Th* Daily Banner, Greeneastla, Indiana

Tuesday, October 17, 1967

h Memory

Annual Flame Fantaey Set For November 4

In Memory

In loving memory of James The xn d i ana council of Delta Simmerman: In loving memSimmerman, Jr., who passed Zeta gorority will present its or y of m y b rother - Jim Simmeraway two years ago, October thir( j pj ame Fantasy luncheon I man, who passed away two 17. 1»65. l and s t y ie show Saturday, No-' ago today, October 17,

vember 4, at the Athletic Club

in Indianapolis.

It broke our hearts to lose you

But you didn’t go alone

For part of us went with you The name, Flame Fantasy, is The night God called you home. a tie-in with the Delta Zeta Our hearts still ache with lone- p in w hich is shaped somewhat liness, : likc a larnp 0 f knowledge with Our eyes shed many tears, a fi ame-

God only knows how much we

miss you The purpose of the luncheon

At the close of two sad years, j and style show is to raise funds He lost the right to live.

1965.

Just when his life was brightest, Just when his years were best He was called from this

world of sorrow

To his home in heaven to rest.

He loved life so much Loved all it had to give For some unknown reason

Bible Thought

For Today

Obituaries Elizabeth Heber, 102

dies; memorial Thursday

Miss Elizabeth Heber, 102,. the printed word.

passed away at Sunset Manor | Memorial services will be held day, recognized that God is rulast night where she had been j Thursday at 2 p. m. at the ler of a kingdom that is ever-

a resident since May, 1966. Miss Rector Funeral Home with the . lasting.

His kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and his dominion is from generation to genera- 1

tion—Daniel 4:3.

Nebuchadnezzar, a temporary ruler of the world of his

for the Indiana School for the

Sadly missed by mother and Deaf and the National Associa-

father, brothers and aisters.

In Memory

In loving memory of James W. Simmerman, who passed

away, October 17, 1965.

Our family circle was broken

Two years ago today.

It has been so painfully lonely

Since Jim passed away.

We’ve a wealth of fond memor-1 tour

ies

tion of Hearing and Speech Only those who have lost can

Agencies. Hearing helps is a national Delta Zeta philan-

thropic project.

Fall and winter fashions will j be presented by the Wm. H. Block Company. The luncheon at 12:30 o’clock will be preceded by a social hour starting at

11:30 o'clock.

No one knows the silent heart- Heber, the daughter of Julius Reverend Tom Heinlein of the ac he and Amanda Heber, was born Presbyterian Church in charge.

March 10, 1865 in Virginia. At | Friends may call at the fu-

tell

Of the grief we bear in silence For the one whom we loved so well. Roseann and Larry

an early age she, with her family took up residence in Greencastle and for over 70 years lived in the family home at 406 West Franklin Street. This home will be remembered as the “Wren’s Nest.”

neral home after 4 p. m. Wednesday.

Scott services at Coatesville

Cord Of Thanks Miss Heber. a retired school ... teacher began her teaching' Everett Scott, 76, Coatesville,

A grand prize of a theater | We wish to acknowledge with ^ the elementary schools died Monday at the Ruark Nur-

of New York will be deep a PP recia 10 " ® l 0 fl ieSS i in G reencastle - leaving here to sing Home, awarded at the luncheon. ; s y. m P athy and »* aut i fu l n°nri j become a teacher in Indianap©f which he is a part, ! Round trip tickets for two via ! ™* S ^"ves and “neighbors f 8 in 1888 ' There Sh6

And the hope of again seeing TWA, plus a choice of tickets ^ ^ Qf bereavement< A him ’ , , u , t0 Broad "y P lays ’ tours snecial thanks to Rev. Paul

That gives comfort to each famous restaurants are mclud

He was born in Buffalo, Ky,

T u „ ! August 16, 1891, the son of

long and illustrious teaching ° ^

6 , . u James and Sarah Jane Scott,

career, during which time she

compiled a volume of stories Survivors

are: three sons,

heart.

Sister, Becky and family

ed in the nrize. Other door Robinson, The Rector Funeral for chUdren entitled . <A Child - S Carl Scott, Louisville, Ky;

* Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS

And Be Your

SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When

peristaltic action slows down, : local chairman for

waste materials can build up in

. ' y. . I ladies who furnished such a

prizes, including a grouping of

Early American furniture, will Iovely dinner ’ f ° r kl f be awarded. In keeping with services rendered ' and a11 who the theater trip to New York. a s sisted us in any way *

the room and table decorations will feature the new York sky-

line.

The luncheon and style show is open to the public and tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Robert Breese, president ^ of the Greencastle Alumnae, j Miss Mary Frances Cooper is j

the event 1

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Detro Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

and Family

Story Garden,” a book highly 1 Wayne, Cartersburg and Gene, regarded in the educational Indianapolis; two daughters, field. She retired from teaching Floy Delozier, Louisville, Ky; and returned to Greencastle over and Ruby Pleake, Stilesville, forty years ago to live with her two brothers, Emmett Scott, two bachelor brothers, Addison Campbellsburg, Ky., and PurDetro and Robert, now deceased. Here : dey, Illinois; seven grandchilI she enjoyed the beautiful flower dren and four great grandchil-

Mr. and Mrs. James Perry and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Family

chapter of Delta Zeta will serve

as hostesses.

the lower tract. You can become and two girls from the DePauw j

irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll

PROTEST WAR

LONDON UPI — Thousands of youths marched on the American Embassy and the

Putnam Court Notes Panke Machinery Corporation vs. George Gritton, com-

plaint on account.

Betty Jo Haltom vs. Ronald E. Haltom, suit for divorce. Roy Metzger et al vs. Paul

dren.

garden which had the loving care of the two brothers as well as herself and was a source of

pleasure to the many friends; Weaver Funeral Home who would visit it. It is es- i coatesville. Interment will txmated literally hundreds of in the Amo cemetery, people from a wide area stop-

Personal And Local News

VFW Father Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. All members are urged to attend. The Clinton Homemakers Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Visitors of Mrs. Edna Goodpaster Thursday were Mrs. Robert Tuck of Indianapolis and Mrs. Iva Graver of Mooresville, cousins of Mrs. Goodpaster. The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Miss Carrie Pierce. Mrs. B. F. Handy will give a book review. St. Paul’s Mothers Club will

hfrte from Hetoke by HElOISt CRUSE

ir'Vf i

WSt 1 if:’:

Funeral services will be held meet Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the in the Parish Hall. Bring un-

in wrapped white elephants. All be! mothers of the parish are wel-

come.

ped by for a view of the gorge- Gobill Church Groups

i ous blooms and to hear the songs of the birds as they visited the bird baths provided for

them in the garden.

Will Meet Thursday

Past Matrons Emera Club will honor the officers of Greencastle Chapter 255 O.E.S.

The Circles of the Woman’s at a dinner party at the MaSociety of Christian Service of ] sonic Temple, Saturday, Octo-

Throughout Miss Heber’s life , Gobin Church will m e e t ber 21, 6:00 p.m. Husbands and she maintained an ardent in- i throughout the day this Thurs-1 wives will also be guests.

waKeupyourpensiaisiaanayouii resident of ® n t^h ]Prime Min- ^ Doroth Farmeri com pi ain t

fo ~ *»«.<». nwchanlc’s .*».

Carter’s Pills for effective tempo- war

rary relief of irregularity. Why ' . ... don’t you. 49». The demonstration was orga-

nized by the British Young

i Communist League.

The first census in Rhode Is-

land was taken Dec. 5, 1708, dimmed by the frailties of age when the population was 7,181. and she could no longer enjoy

terest in good literature and her ; da y* October 19. At all meetprevious reading and study of i n £ s t* 16 program topic will be nature was a source of pleasure' ‘‘Who Am I?—a search for and satisfaction to her in her i identity in a changing world, later years as her eyes were a nd the prograrr presentations

will be in the form of group

panel discussions.

Wednesday Luncheon Special SALISBURY STEAK 1.10 Choice of 2 vegetables or salads, roll, butter, coffee or hot tea CHOICE OF TWO: Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Green Beans Prunes Apple Sauce Potato Salad Cream Slaw Bean Salad (Pric* deM not permit substitution of any salads or vegetables other than those listed above). DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

High court to rule on parochial, other schools WASHINGTON UPI — The If the New Yorkers win the

The “New Morality” will be the theme of a chapel address Southern Methodist University professor Douglas E. Jackson will present Wednesday at DePauw. Dr. Jackson is professor of sociology of religion at SMU’s perkins School of Theology. He will address De-

ALDERSGATE — at 12:30 Pauw’s weekly chapel program p.m. a carry-in luncheon at the at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church. home of Mrs. Robert Eccles, 817 Stadium Drive. Bill Sandy Says, A fellow

doesn't need the best wife to

The schedule of meetings fol-

lows:

ASBURY —9:15 a.m. At

be happy, just the best who

Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital

Supreme Court agreed Monday case, the way will be opened for C , ^ , would have married him. Old

^ ^ id , „ . , Herriott and Mrs. Arthur Sch- 1 to rule this term on a far- an avalanche of other legal v * reaching challenge to the alio- challenges to a variety of fed- le £ el sen in ^ as os csscs - cation of federal funds to paro- erally financed programs BETHEL —8:00 p.m. at the chial and other church-support- throughout the country. home of Mrs. Robert Harvey, ed schools. In other actions, the court: 710 Terrace Lane.

' —Set aside the murder convic-

It did so by accepting an a p- |tion of jQ Coleman, an EPWARTH _ 2:30 p.m. with peal by six New York City Alabama Negro who claimed Mrs. E. F. Schulz, R. R. 2

residents who claimed that aid ^ „ . .

for oarochial schools under the th 1 dlscnminatlon McKENDREE — 9:30 a.m. at

tor parocmai schools under the se i e ction of the juries which hfirnt% ATr „ rpnr(rp 1965 Federal School Aid Act | hjm him ^ ,04 violated the constitutional pro- . of , he 1961 slayj of a sin * ,r ’ 104 Northwood.

guilty of the 1961 slaying

vision requiring separation of whit ‘ man OXFORD—9:30 a.m. at the state and church. —Abruptly set aside a $75,000 home of Mrs. James Houck, 724

libel judgement won in Louisi- Terrace Lane.

There’s more to Wide-Tracking in a ’68 Pontiac than meets the eve.

Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Charles Musgrave and

son. Stilesville

Nona Young, Coatesville David Trent, Bainbridge Nellie Hart, Spencer Audrey Coates. Greencastle Myrtle Cash, Greencastle Ann Lyon, Greencastle

ana courts by former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker against the Associated Press and the Times- Picayune Publishing Corp. In an unsigned opinion, the justices pointed to their decision last term that a public figure such as Walker cannot collect damages unless he can prove malice on the part of those making statements about

him.

—Refused to interfere with Arkansas’ conviction of a Negro couple on charges they contributed to the delinquency of minors at an interracial party in Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dokes claimed police had invaded their apartment in a public housing project without a warrant or invitation. —Declined to include a Suffolk County, N.Y., case in pending arguments on reapportionment which will decide whether the one man, one vote yardstick shall apply to local governmental bodies. In the New York religious case, the court will hear oral arguments on the issue, then

hand down a written opinion

Peaches

later in the term.

Choc, milk

Wide-Tracking is performance. Wide-Tracking ie handling. Wide-Tracking is security.

Wide-Tracking is one of the great American sports. Driving a n6w LeMans may be even more Orgoupto265-or320-hpV-8s. satisfying than looking at one. The stan- See your Pontiac dealer for a dard engine is an Overhead Cam that test drive and learn the differdelivers 175 hp from regular gas. You can ence between Wide-Tracking

SM

order a 215-hp high-compression version, and pldin ordinary driving. FENTRESS MOTORS, INC

1201 Bloomington St. Grooncastlo, Indiana

BAINBRIDGE SCHOOL MENU October 16 Hot dog sandwich Potato salad Buttered peas Strawberries

Milk

October 17 Chili soup & crackers Peanut butter sandwich Celery & carrot sticks Peach pie

Milk

October 18 Ham salad sandwich Potatoes au gratin Buttered broccoli Ice cream bar

Milk

October 19 Vienna sausages w/ baked beans Buttered corn Applesauce Bread & butter

Milk

October 20 Orange juice Toasted cheese sandwich Green beans

Slaw

Masonic Notice Stated meeting T e m p 1 e j Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M. Wed-' nesday October 18. at 7:301 p.m. Important business to act upon. All members are urged - to attend. Visiting Brothers welcome. Refreshments will be served. J. W T . Schmitt, W.M.

Hints from Heloise Dear Heloise: I happen to be what we call “In-the-Navy.” Why we Swabs read your column, I’ll never know! But when we hit port and do pick it up you’d be surprised how much we can use, not only in port stations but on board ship. Here’s a hint we use on board ship that some of your mothers might be able to utilize: When we wash and dry our dungerees, instead of ironing them, we lay them out flat on our bunks and smooth them with our hands. Then fold’em across at the knee so that the bottom of the legs touch about where the pockets start. All you have to do next is to give it about a two-inch foldover at the knee again, then start rolling and roll the dungerees from the knee up to the top of the waistband. This will give you a nice tight roll that is easily stored. Since we don't have much closet space, we put these in stacks. By the time we get ready to wear them, they have ironed themselves! Seaman * a * * Now, gals, I didn’t believe this until I tried it. I did and it absolutely works. The blue jean manufacturers tell us that a blue jean should be folded the way they come when you purchase them. They say that jeans are not supposed to have a crease down the front at all. But it certainly doesn’t take the patience of Job to use this Seaman’s method. I think mothers would save ourselves many hours by using this. Whether you fold them with a crease in the knees or sideways like the manufacturer suggets. makes no difference. This sailor’s method works in both instances. I say, “Three cheers efor the Navy.” And thanks, “Mister Seaman.” Heloise * * * • As most teenagers like to hang things on the walls in their rooms, I have a suggestion of how to save those walls from the numerous marks left by tape, tacks, etc. Find a sheet of thick wallpaper, material or wrapping paper as large as you like and possibly in a color to go with the room. Then thumb tack it to the wall and have them tape their pictures to this. Saves many marred places on the wall and can always be replaced with a fresh sheet when this one becomes soiled or tom. Susan Newell • a * * Saves the price of a bulletin board, too!

Heloie# _ Dear Heloise: My sons all hate to wrap gifts, so I begin early to cov#r all size boxes with Christmaa wrapping paper. Throughout the year we hoard all bows that come on gifts, gifts. WTien Christmas comes, all they have to do is find the right size box, tape it closed and stick on a bow . . . A Heloise Addict • • • • Dear Heloise: After having considerable trouble getting a layer cake oUt of the pans in one piece, thia la what I did: Cut extra tabs (two to four) on the edges of the waxed paper I lined the pans with. The tabs extended up the sides of the pans. After the cake was baked, I gently pulled on the tabs and the cake came right out all in one piece. And when it was turned over onto the rack, the paper came off easily. I have no more trouble since I’ve been using this method. Mrs. Bethany Nelson * * • • Letter of Thought Dear Heloise; If only I could wish and have a wish come true, it would be — that I could pick up the phone and say—“Daddy, my kids ate driving me crazy—HOW did you stand US?” . . . 1

20 Years Ago Washburn Chapter of the D.A.R. met with Mrs. W. O. Timmons. Prof. Jerome C. Hixson, of the DePauw English Department, was chosen to represent Allegheny College, his alma mater, for the inauguration of Merrill Holmes as new president of Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, I1L

Marriage License Ricky Dean Everts. Allison’s, Fillmore, Route 1, and Karen Lynn Foster, at home, East Chicago.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swannera Indicate possible damage to your hornet For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

Masonic Notice

Stated meeting Cloverdale lodge No. 132. F. & A. M. Thursday Oct. 19th. 1967 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Truman Mannan, W.M.:

ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crodian, 13 j ears today, October 17.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It WavM For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridan Estata, Publishar Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published avtry •vsnlitf sxcspt Sunday and halidayt at 24-24 South iaekson Strati, Graancastle, Indiana, 44135 Enttrad in tha Past Office at Oraancastla. Indiana, as stcand doss mail mattar undw Act at March 7 I STS United Press International Isas* wira servicer Member Inland Daily Press Association) Heasier State Prats Association. All unsalicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Hie Daily Sannei are sent cd owner's risk, and the Daily banner repudiates any liability er responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 50c per week, tingle copy 10c. Subscription prices of Tha Daily Banner affective iuly SI, 1947'—In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—4 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.30— Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—4 months, $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 —Outtido Indiana 1 year. $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payablo in advance. Meter Route* $2.11 per ene awnth.

CAUSE UNKNOWN LONDON UPI — Officials of British European Airways said Sunday they had g’ven up hope of recovering the flight recorder and thus finding out what caused the crash of a jet airliner into the Mediterranean Thursday, killing 66 persons.

Eitel’s

8 - 5:30

Greenhouse-fresh GUARANTEED 4 CUT FLOWERS We are constantly striving to offer you only tha highest quality cut flower attractively arranged in tasteful containers. We keep lovely bouquets iate delivery or to take always ready for immedwith you. 3 deliveries daily. If you want to save —stop in. And pay CASH & CARRY SAVE 10% FREE PARKING EITEL'S FLOWERS

"TO WOMEN WHO WORK" The Theme of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs: "PLAN FOR PROGRESS - ALL SYSTEMS GO" is being carried forward by more than 700 elected Indiana Federation officers and chairmen of standing committees; 381 Disrict Directors; 3806 local club presidents; and 178,393 individual club members. The Greencastle B & P W Club numbering some seventy members are "blasting-off" their celebration of National Business Women's Week on Wednesday evening with a dinner at the DePauw Union Building, with very special guests and a special program at their SALUTE TO ALL WOMEN IN PUTNAM COUNTY WHO WORK. We join in this salute —