The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1967 — Page 2
Pay* 1
Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Wednesday, October IB, 1967
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor: According- to a recent article by Professor Thomas, the pris- : f| oners in Communist Yugoslavia ; H enjoy a superior prison system to ours in Indiana. Since we in Indiana spend approximately $5,000 annually per inmate, and since we as taxpayers contribute to our government's foreign aid programs, and since the present administration is “building bridges’’ to Communist nations, I suggest we send our convicted criminals to Yugoslavia
prisons.
You know, I bet such a poliey would reduce our crime rate.
B. F.
Bible Thought For Today For whosoever exalteth himself shall be abused; but he that humbleth himself shall be exalted—Luke 14:11. Sincere humility will open doors to self-improvement and public service that the egotist is unable to enter.
Obituaries
Miss Elizabeth Ward dies; rites set for Friday morning
Personal And Local News The annual Harvester Mes- ! senger meeting will be held at 1017 Ave. D in Greencastle ^ Sunday, Oct. 29th, at 2:30 p.m. |
tie/ofre by HElOISf CRUSE
20 Years Ago
Announce Engagement
Maple Heights Club Holds October Meeting Maple Heights Club met at the Club house for their October meeting. The president, Mrs. Irene Grubb opened the meeting with the flag salute and club creed. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The lesson was given by Betty Sendmeyer on are you listening which all enjoyed by listening. The Garden report was on killing forst and how to ripen green tomatoes, given by Bess Earley. The Safety report was given by Mayme McCullough. The Outlook report was on hog prices also on Instant apple flakes and dry butter. Citizenship report given by Iva Hammond on the last train ride on the Monon train. Irene Grubb gave the report on the Council meeting. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Hostesses were Mayme McCullough and Mary Ella Hurst. Members don’t forget Achievement Day.
Local advertisers in The Banner included Hurstj s Gulf Service, Home Laundry And Cleaners, Royale Cafe, American Legion Post 58, Chateau Theatre, Voncastle Theatre,
Mr. and Mr S . Howard W. •*>'’„ Tzouan.kis Shoe Sh<£
Eitel’s Flowers, Indiana Loan
Young, Marshall, Illinois, "’ ish Company .
to announce the approaching ^ minimum temperature marriage of their daughter, wag 60 de g rees an d the maxi-
Nancy K. Young to John W. mum 67.
Owen. The parents of the groom
to be are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (), ia Sigler Hosts
T. Owen. Indianapolis. ( linion-M.disen Friendly Club The weddins has been set for SiSler was hostess to the
f Clinton-Madison Friendly Club
November 2oth and wall take
October 12.
place in the First Methodist The meting was opened with
Miss Elizabeth Ensign has returned from a trip to Con-
Miss Elizabeth M. Ward, age t nually for a visit. During her, nec ticut where she visited Mrs. 73, known to Greencastle friends j lifetime she made a host of Catherine Appleby Toole,
as “Babe” Ward passed away j friends because of her deep-
Tuesday, October 17, at the rooted sincere concern for, City firemen were called to Putnam County Hospital. She others. Our town has lost a the R. A. Johnson home. 820 suffered a heart attack in Au- dear friend. Indianapolis Road, at 10 p.m.
She was a member of St. Tuesday. Thep reported a short Paul's Catholic Church, she held in an electric wall plug,
many different offices in the
_ ' „ „ T , ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Pow-
ly. She returned to her home! St. Pauls Womens Guild, was , ndla oIi , Mr . and October 9. but had to be taken a member of the Daughters of ^ of Homer
back to the hospital on October Isabella, and an Honorary Citi-
zen of Boystown.
Among her active participa-
castle where she has been a j tion in civic and social clubs,! Raymond W. Morlan, 50, city, lifelong resident, having lived Miss Ward served as secretary wa s arrested on Central Ave-
gust and during the past month at the Greenview Apartments, she had been recuperating nice-
Miss Ward was bom in Green-
Ill., were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Minta Snider.
at the corner of Vine and Franklin Streets for over fifty years. Babe attended the Catholic grade school, the Emma
Church in Marshall, Illinois. Miss Young attended DePauw
everyone singing "In the Glooming.” The flag salutes followed, the club creed, and the secre-
tary-treasurer’s report.
Fifteen members answered the roll call by naming a Hal-
of the Putnam County Tubercu- n ue at 7:40 Tuesday evening losis Association, was a member by officer Russell Rogers and of the Business and Professional booked for public intoxication
Women’s Club in which she a t the county jail.
Jones grade school, and gradu- j held various offices, treasurer of j ated from the Greencastle High the Boston Club, and did volun- Ed Shields, Putnamville, has School. She attended Business teer work at the Putnam Coun- been moved from the Pai ke College in Brazil. During part ty Hospital. If anyone wanted County Nursing Home to of her school years, she worked to know something about Green- Ruark Nursing Home. He
made for the
University and graduated from the University of Illinois In 1966. She has completed one
year of graduate work in a loween prank joint program between Jane pians were
Addams Graduate School of Christmas mceting . It was de . Social Work and McCormick, cided the group would meet Seminary in Chicago. She Is December 14 &t Louise KeUy’s
presently employed as a teacher ..
f , , T I ^ ^ „ . ! residence,
by the Headstart Program in
Greencastle.
Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. gave a very interesting talk on can-
Mr. Owen received his degree cer, stressing the importance of in Bachelor Arts from DePauw early detection
University in 1964. He will receive his M.A. this year from Indiana University In Radio and
The meeting was then adjourned with a prayer. Refreshments were served in the Hal-
Television and Journalism. He loween tradition by the hostess, is employed as Assistant in De-1 The November 9 meeting will Pauw University’s Office of j be held at the home of Lucille Planning and Development. ' Hutcheson. ,
it
2 - 4 N. Jackson Greencastle, Ind.
etmetfs
PENNEY DAYS 1967!
Towncraft P*nn-Presf® dress slacks 6.98 These Orion* acrylic/ rayon/acetate blend slack* will stay as fresh looking os new wash after wash, wear after wear., Grad style.
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Men’s Towncraft® Dross Shoes REGULARLY 11.99, NOW 9.88 Pin tuck mac toe dress oxford Lustrous smooth leather upper, leather sole, and rubber heel. Steel shank for support. Tra» ditional colors.
NOW
12.88
REGULARLY... 15.99 Full grained calfskin brogues Popular long wing tip styling. Leather sole’ and heel. Steel shank. Stormwelt around heel. Leather insole. Fall colors.
Just Say Charge It At Penney’s
| at intervals at the Greek Candy ; Store. Her first full time job I was that of a printer’s devil as | the late Charles Arnold hired her for the Herald Office. She began her civil service career as a sub on the window at the Greencastle Post Office in the year 1918, was made a regular July 15, 1920, and named Assistant Post Mistress in 1940 where she remained until her retirement in 1955. However, she was not idle, as the late Dean L. H. Dirks wanted her as secretary to the executive secretary at the Chamber of Commerce. After that she worked for Gordon Sayers Insurance, and her last position was In the office of the Honorable Mayor Raymond Fisher. During her employment years, she assisted her mother, and later her sister Anna Bernadine Ward, who managed the College Inn until her death in 1950. Elizabeth Ward was Greencastle to many, many DePauw graduates who returned an-
would appreciate seeing and
castle, they called "Babe.”
Survivors include four nieces hearin S from his fnends
and one nephew: Misses Norma L., Marian E., Hariette A., M. Eileen White, and Richard E. White, all of Indianapolis. A
The Annual State Convention of Indiana Gideons was held Friday and Saturday at Terre Haute House at Terre
Church delegates to make report
brother-in-law Mannie E. W hite,; j-j au t c . Among the newly electand four great nieces and two pd 0 ffj t -prg was Mrs. Dallas Rugreat nephews; Richard Pat- ar j. 0 f Greencastle as Treasurrick, Elizabeth Anne, Mary er of thc Auxiliary .
Celeste, Timothy Michael, Jen-1
nifer Carol, and Susan Gabrielle Omer Beck received word White, of Indianapolis. late Monday evening that his Pallbearers: Messrs. Gordon grandson, Robert Cross of
West Bend, Wis., and his granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Ippel of Glendale, Calif., were on their way to Greencastle to attend the funeral of their
Ben Cross,
Sayers, Raymond Fisher, Ben Cannon, Rex Thorlton, Walter Frye, Jr., George Long, Jr. Honorary pallbearers: Messrs. Simpson Stoner, Wallace M. Welch,
James Hughes, Albert L. Dobbs, grandmother, Mrs Adrian Morrison, Lee Hubbard, j near Sheridan. Donald Lear, Raymond Bee,
Charles Hess, Ward Bartlett, Paul Harris, Harry Wells, Rev. Frank G. Helme, Rev. Paul M. Robinson, and Rev. Maxwell
Webb.
Miss Ward will be at the Rector Funeral Home and may be seen after 4 p. m. today. Rosary recitation will be 7 p. m. Thursday; Mass at 9 a. m. Frid a y at St. Paul’s Catholic Church with burial at Forest Hill Cemetery.
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners
309 N. Jackson.
Dear Heloise: I always hung my babies’ corduroy pants on the line to dry by attaching clothespins at the two button holes in the straps. One day I ran out of pins so I hung the straps over the line and just buttoned them up! The weight of the wet material pulled the straps straight and they hung so well I didn't even have to iron them. Also the wind can't blow them loose. Lois Horner • • * • Dear Gals: If you’ve got a hair dryer | with a tube on it, try connect- j ing it when you have an ache or a pain and letting the hot air from the end of the tube blow on that sore spot as you mas-1 sage it. It's great. I found this wonderful when my neck or leg ached, and it’s especially good to run up and down your spine when your back gets tired. This is one thing we can do for ourselves, because that tube is umpteen inches long. I sit in a chair when I use this method i and then rub my back on the chair cushion. It sure is relax-
ing.
Heloise • * • • Dear Heloise: The hint about putting plastic wrap on the bathroom mirror so it wouldn’t steam up is such a great idea. But I carried it a step further. I used it on the back window of our station wagon to keep moisture from forming on it. Worked great, and what a wonderful feeling to be able to
se^ out on cold and rainy mornings. I felt so much safer driving,
too.
Norma Lou • * * * Dear Heloise: If you make the children’! Halloween costumes out of flannel, they will be much warmer. They can also be used for winter sleepwear later. C. S. • * • • No waste then, as children outgrow clothing so fast. Heloise • * • • Dear Heloise: This morning I received •* letter from a young friend of oura in Vietnam. I had mailed him cookies and candy. He was amazed that only one cookie was broken and thought my packing idea was great, so I would like to pass it on to others. I wrap each piece of candy or cookie in plastic wrap. Then pack it all in a corrugated box or large coffee can, put crumpled nylon net between each layer and between the food and the box or can. The nets acts as a cushion that keeps them from juggling around, but adds practically no weight. Betty Kimball • • • o Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I save the cardboard roll* from wax paper and aluminum foil for my young twins. Now they can bang away on (Continued on Page S)
County Hospital
Dismissed Tuesday:
Phyllis Cash, Cloverdale
Ruth Raper, Spencer
Renos Spangler, Spencer
Ida Zielke, Quincy
Reva Bundy, Greencastle
Rev. Maxwell James Webb, minister, Rev. Thomas John Carpe, Associate Minister, Dr. Frank G. Helme and Mrs. John
Mr.
Heber rites Thursday
Last rites for Miss Elizabeth BIRTHDAY
Heber will be held Thursday at Bobby Gorrell, son of 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral and Mrs. Charles Gorrell, 9
B. Boyd have been serving Home. Rev. Thomas Heinlein years old Friday, October 20. First Christian Church as offi- will officiat e. Omitted in the ' cial delegates to the Interna- I surv ivors w’ere. one niece. Mrs. The number of breweries in tional Convention of Christian N e ii} c Stoner, Greencastle. and the United States hit a peak of Churches held in St. Louis, Mo., one nephew, Ernest Heber, 4.131 in 1876 and hasn’t been
October 13th through the 18th. F ern 1
The Christian Women’s Fel-1 lowship will meet in Fellowship Hall Thursday, October 19th, at 7:00 p.m. to welcome home the delegates and receive their
1 equalled since.
report from the convention. Since the main portion of the program will be the delegates' reports, all member* and friend* of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. In cooperation with the Putnam County Ministerial Association this program will start promptly at 7:00 p.m. and conclude in ample time for members to attend the Reformation Anniversary service in Peace Lutheran Church at 8:00 p.m.
Shooping Guide The following guide to the nation’* food buys for the weekend was prepared by the Departments of Agricul t u r e and Interior for United Press International. WASHINGTON UPI— Weekend food shoppers can replenish their stores from ample displays of meat and poultry and frutis and vegetables. At fresh produce counters in most areas cabbage, lettuce, onions, and potatoes should be abundantly available. In some areas, cauliflower, squash, and sweet potatoes should also be in that ctaegory. Apples are also in excellent supply and so are grapes. Broiler-fryer chickens continue to be good sources of economical protein while ample supplies of beef roasts and steaks, and bacon and ham should make food shoping relatively easy. Frozen fish fillets and steaks are in good supply in most areas.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMKUIANC8 SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4*10
Straps aao
a new
dimension to fashion
Spanning the instep or
fi*to a-T, the strap shoe fits
your foot smoothly. Looks great wherever you go.
SHOES
THE BOOTERY
Help dew away dry skin lines ...24 hours a day
Helena Rubinstein
ONCE-A-YEAR
Skin Dew Sale
Save 5 00 IMS Give year shin the day and night moisture it travel. Daytime, use SKIN DEW® MOISTURIZ-
ING EMULSION,
an invisible beauty treatment you wear under make-up. Starts to end dry-
ness immediately.
Nights or nap-time, SKIN DEW MOISTURE CREAM helps
fight wrinkles!
Keeps skin soft, supple, smooth and contains exclusive
Collagen Protein.
Also available: 6.50 value, now only 3.50 (you save 3J0)
Limited Time Only