The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1967 — Page 2
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Th* Dally Banner, Greencattl*, Indiana
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Stroot, Greoncastlo, Indiana, 44135 Enterod in the Pott Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S7S United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Pres* Association; Hoosier State Press Association All unsolicited articles, manuscript*, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are tent at owner's risk, and The Daily Bonnet repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1947—-In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00 -4 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00— 3 months. $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months. $7.00 AH Moil $ubscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2 15 per one month
■"‘s.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, 8 years today, October
24th.
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Two Honored With Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was held on October 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cain of Greencastle. The dinner was to honor the birthday of Alean Cain of Greencastle and Mrs. Vesta Sparks of Hen-
ryville, Ind.
Those present at the dinner were Mrs. Emma Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bagshaw, and Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bagshaw, Mrs. Hallie Bagshaw, Mrs. Vesta Sparks, Mr. and Milford Sparks and children, all of Henryville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobson, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brady and children, of Underwood; Henry Brooks, Roachdale; Mrs. Betty Thompson and children, Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gibbs and children of Delphi, Mrs. Robert Walls and children, Ladoga; Mrs. Ruth Irwin and children, Greencastle; Melba Thomas and son and Mike, Ronnie and Melvin Gibbs, Greencastle.
Editorial-Wise Regarding the United Fund When your solicitor comes around to see you for your fair-share pledge have you ever wondered just why people are turning more and more to the United Fund as the way to raise and administer money for voluntary health, welfare and recreation agencies? The answer is simple. It is the one way in which people who give their money and time know they are getting their money's worth. They know that through the various controls that their money has only one way to go ... for their community's better*
ment.
The United Fund is citizen controlled. It is the citizens, the volunteers, who really run the United Fund. They determine which agencies are worthy of being included in their year-round program, how much money will be allocated, and the kind of program each agency will administer for all the people, as well as for people in need. If you, as a volunteer have been involved in making agency visitations, watchdogging budgets, enlisting volunteer campaigners, doing promotion work, setting policy, or any of the hundreds of other timeconsuming jobs, you know the answer. If you have been a regular and faithful giver with your fair-share pledge, you must have a good answer as to why you do it. People just don't give money because they are asked. They give money because they believe in the purpose for which they are asked to contribute. The continued growth of the United Way in some 2,225 American communities which raised $670 million in 1967 is an indication that American people trust their United Fund to do the job for which they are asked to contribute. When you contribute to your United Fund, you are showing you care for yourself, your family, friends and community. Your fair-share pledge is needed to help the local United Fund meet its 1967 campaign goal of $26,550. This goal is necessary for the continuance of health, welfare and social agencies in Putnam County.
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Our Fabric Shelves downstairs are bulging with goodies for Holiday Formats.
Bible Thought For Today And Saul was afraid of David, because the Lord was departed from Saul.—I Samuel 18:12. God forsakes only those who persist in forsaking Him.
Personal And Local News Modern Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Raymond Reeves at 7:30 Wednesday. Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Smoke from a trash fire sent firemen to the Steve Cannon apartment, 201 North Indiana Street, at 5:55 Monday afternoon. No damage was reported. Martha Washington Club will | hold their Founder’s Day dinner at the Double Decker Restaur1 ant on Locust Street, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. WSCS of Putnamville Church | will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Gerald Sublett. ! Mrs. Willis Scobee is assisting
hostess.
The 20th Century Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Carrie Pierce. Mrs. W. A. Shelly will give a program entitled “Julia Ward Howe—Great j American Club Woman.”
Dear Hello-I-see:
And the reason I call you this, dear Heloise, is because each day you say hello-to-me and I
have begun to see!
I happen to be a modern, busy mother with seven boys and one husband. I buy all drip-dry and no-iron shirts, but the problem among the multitude — the males out-number the females in this household w’ay beyond comprehension—in their complaint
of Fillmore wish to announce that the shirt tails wouldn’t stay
the engagement of their daugh- jn their trousers .
I solved that.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bunten
ter, Sandra Kay to James A. Cosner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cosner of Stilesville.
I bought strips of iron-on
Sandra is a 1967 graduate j patching tape and followed the of Fillmore High School, and i directions,
is presently employed as secre-
my horde of men’s shirt tails neatly in their trousers. Mother of Seven • « • * You lucky mother. And tell all of the males in your family how fortunate they are to have you for a Mom.
Heloiss
• • • a Dear Heloise: When the plunger in a spray bottle is stopped up and will not spray, remove it from ths bottle and turn it sideways in a pan of warm water. Just pump it several times while holding it completely under water and return it to ths
bottle.
It will work again. Mr. J. H. M.
I ironed a six-inch strip across the back of each shirt and a
three-inch strip on each side j •*«..» of the front of the shirt about; Dear Heloise: three or four inches below the i I buy pork sausage
tary-clerk of the accounting department at the Putnam County Hospital. James is a 1965 graduate of Cascade High
School and a 1967 graduate of, , . . „ , Sams Technical Institute and waist. I put this on the outside or two-pound rolls. As
of the shirt because the boy’s t know, sausage spoils
County Hospital Dismissed Monday i Marjorie Buser, Roachdale Ruasell Pegg. Spencer Alice Brigham, Greencastle Kathryn Dettloff, Greencastle Clifford Scobee, Greencastle Marjorie Grimes, Greencastle
Births:
In Memory
is presently employed as a Printed Circuit Specialist for Collins Radio Company in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Plans are being made for a 7:00 p. m. November 24 wedding j at Bethel Baptist Church. All ( friends and relatives are invited, j
oneyou
rather
trousers are usually drip-dry,
too.
And you know that minute amount of cotton fabric keeps
quickly and frequently I have not used it all up before this
happens.
(Continued on Page 8)
In Memory
In memory of by
rence A. Cox who passed away 1 Turk
Mrs. William B. Schlansker, nee Jayne Turk, was here last week, the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turk. On the weekend of Old Gold Day c e 1 e b r t a tion Tom
son, Law- ' Turk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. There is a road a long, long
was here visiting the way
In loving memory of our mother, Jennie Murphy, who departed this life three years ago.
Oct. 24, 1964.
Oct. 23, 1961.
In the light of God I see you, Each night as I lie down I hear your voice as when on
earth,
And see each smile and frown.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bassett, And when I’m called to join
Fillmore, a girl, today.
20 Years Ago
you,
And with earthly things I’m through, I pray the Lord to let me go As peaceful and brave as you. Mother
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at DePauw announced the
pledging of Joanne Canary and Mrg . Troyer Hostess Virginia Arnold. To d .a.r. Chapter
Miss Ethel Daniel and Mrs.
Grace Hurst were in Indianapo- ;
In spite of rain
lis and saw the play, “Song Of; weather > Washburn Norway” at the English The-. Daughters of the
atre.
Wild geese were seen flying, south at the Big Four depot
and the Plant.
Lone Star Cement
Mrs. Frank Plunkett Hostess To Club
and bad Chapter, American
Revolution, filled the living room of Mrs. Merle Troyer on Tuesday, October 17. The group was enthusiastic in its response to the program, “Give Me Liberty.” The speaker was Mrs. John Sears who is noted for her interesting and thoroughly researched papers. Mrs. Sears was chose Patrick Henry as her
and presented i t
Mrs. Frank Plunkett
hostess to the October meeting! subject
of the Roachdale Woman’s Pro- through the eyes of several bigress Club. The theme of the ographers through the years meeting was “Youth.” who have delved into the many Mrs. Albert McFerran, presi- angles of this fascinating indent. opened the meeting by dividual. Patrick Henry’s reading a short piece on the strength of conviction was a
youth of today. After the flag salutes were given, Mrs. John Radford gave the devotions. Roll call was answered by giving a quotation from Riley. Mrs. Plunkett, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet-
Turk family. Through Heaven's open door;
And Mother, you have walked
The regular meeting of the that road some time ago, Greencastle Chapter of the Na-1 Your shining face still lingers tional Association of Retired | here, Civil Employees will be held , With Memories of your love. Friday, Oct. 27th, at 7:30 p m. , q 0( j ca n e( j an( j has taken you in the rooms of The Indiana j to his home above.
Gas Co. Election of officers
will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bassett of Fillmore are the proud parents of a daughter born October 24. The baby has been named Melinda Lu and weighed 6 lbs., 13 3 ,fc oz. Waiting to welcome her home is her three year old sister, Maria Lynn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Phillips of Fillmore and Mrs. Cecile Bassett, Coatesville. The maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Edith McKamey and Roy Phillips.
Bill Sandy Says, A religious man isn’t one whose praying about what he should do—he’s doing it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Birthday Frank Puckett, Jr., old today, October 24.
years
Masonic Notice
KEITH MONNETT REP. CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN
VOTE FOR KEITH MONNETT AS COUNCILMAN
AND YOU
VOTE FOR ACTION VOTE REPUBLICAN On Nov. 7
needed element in the development of our country as a new and independent unit. Though hot-tempered and thoroughly human, Patrick Henry’s personality made its mark upon the direction our country and
ing and Mrs. Carl Eggers gave people took. There is a lesson the financial report. timely today in the famous Mrs. alter W orick gave a speech which Patrick Henry talk on mental health and Mrs. made after the Virginia House A. F. Higgins gave a report j of Burgesses had been dissolv-
on legislation. ed Mrs. John Grindol and Mrs.
A. F. Higgins gave a report on The business meeting was the Fifth District Convention called to order by the regent, held at Greencastle’s First Mrs. Perry Michael. Miss CarChristian Church. rie Pierce, chaplain, led the The program was given by group in prayer followed by Mrs. Carl Eggers, who gave the the usual patriotic ritual. Relife of Riley. ports from committees follow-
After the meeting closed, all ed the reading of minutes and ty. The meeting will be held at enjoyed a silent auction. financial report. Mrs. Michael the church at 1:00 p.m. this
Mrs. Plunkett, assisted by gave an informative account of Thursday. Mrs. Stuart Blaydes served love- her attendance at State Conly refreshments to seventeen ference in Indianapolis October members and two guests, Mrs. third and fourth. The State Orville Perkins and Miss Sara Conference is the important an-
nual event in state D.A.R. A new state regent, Mrs. Glen E. Wheeler of Vincinnes has taken office. There is a local C.A.R. group in the organizing stages and members were reminded that their children and grandchildren are eligible. In the absence of Mrs. Robert McCullough, the national defense article was read by Dr. Winona
We here must go on living, And we must always try To face the world with fervent
prayer
To meet you by and by. Sadly missed by Mary Reed, Ella Jones, Ida Deal. Bernard Murphy, Bonnie Brattain, Leon Murphy, Frances Albright.
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Next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Worick.
held
The annual deer supper given by Owen Lodge F. & A.M. will be held Saturday, Oct. 28th, at Masonic Hall in Quincy. Serving will start at 6:30 p.m. Master Mason degree to be conferred at 7:30 p.m. Visitors wel-
come.
Robert Sterchi, W.M.
Jones to Speak To Fillmore Group
At its regular monthly meeting, the Christian Women’s Fellowship of Fillmore Christian Church will have as their guest speaker Marvin Jones, executive secretary of the Community Action Program for Putnam Coun-
This is the annual Share-A-Garment for the group. Women of the church will be bringing blankets to be given to Church World Service, which will distribute them through mission stations throughout the world. Joyce Custis, president of CWF will be in charge. Hostesses are Mary Harcourt and Esther Craft. Gerry Roady will give the
closing devotions.
All women of the area are in-
Welch. Mrs. John Whitaker re.*'? £ “‘r* and .w- wr hear Mr - Jones talk about the
minded the group that November is always our time to remember the D.A.R. schools with a farewell offering and the contribution of used clothing. Mrs. Troyer and her co-hos-tesses Mrs. Donald Austen, Mrs. Carl Huckleberry, Mrs.
head start program in Green-
castle.
HIPPIES INFILTRATE DJAKARTA UPI—A parlia-
ment member today said the American cult of the hippies” had penetrated Indonesia, and
Curtis Mason and Miss Carrie tie warne d that the movement Pierce served delicious refresh- was P OSS3 bly Communist sponments during th» social hour sore( ^ an d aimed at undermining
which followed. ^ ' new •rder-”
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