The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Daily Banntr, Graencastla, Indiana

Thursday, Octebar 26, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonas: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publishar Published every evening except Sunday and holiday* at 24-20 South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Indiana. 40135 Entered In the Pott Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S7S United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letter* and pictures sent to Ore Dally Banner are tent at owner's risk, and (he Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, tingle copy 10c. Subscription prices of fhe Daily Banner effective July 31, 1907—In Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—0 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50— Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—0 months. $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—0 month*, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 AH Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one menth. 20 Years Ago Among those attending the sessions of the Indiana State Medical Association at French Lick were Dr. V. Earle Wiseman, Dr. W. J. Fuson, Dr. James B. Johnson, and Dr. F.! R. Dettloff. Leon N. Snyder was elected chairman of the teachers of the Sixth Congressional District, during their annual business meeting in Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis.

Personal and local news Obituaries

Mrs. Pansy Wells

rites Saturday

Bible Thought For Today His dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom that which shall not be destroyed Daniel 7:14. Our little systems have their day and cease to be but of God’s kingdom there will be no end. Are you in it?

There will be a 4-H Achievement meeting Friday at 7:00 p.m. for Clinton Township boys and girls clubs at the Farrow

home.

Mrs. Mary Horne Reynolds has returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with friends here, Cloverdale and Terre Haute. Miss Barbara Black returned Sunday from a western trip which included a visit with her uncle George Glore’s family in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Carolyn (Richard! Friend is a patient In Methodist hospital recovering from a thyroidectomy. Her room number is B-361, Indianapolis. Mrs. Emmett (Lula) Green has moved to Franklin where she will reside at the Masonic Home. Her address is OES Room 211, and she will be happy to hear from her friends. North Putnam Community School Corporation is observing ‘‘Used clothing for local use and Appalachia week,” October 30th through November 3rd. Contributions should be taken to your own school.

i The Greencastle Chapter of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Bethel AME | Church. A report of the State NAACP Convention at Muncie this weekend will be given. City election candidates are in-

vited guests.

About thirty friends greeted Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Giddings, former residents of Greencastle, at a dinner in the Union Building last evening. It has been 25 years since Dr. Giddings was on the DePauw University faculty, and he then left to become associated with the General Electric Company, and he retired from his duties there 2 years ago. He and Mrs. Giddings are now residents of Leisure World at Laguna Hills, California. They are returning there after having enjoyed a European trip and also a visit to Turkey and Greece. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk, and started west today.

Bill Sandy Says, the kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that come back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mrs. Pansy Wells, 84, died Wednesday in Miami, Florida, she was the widow of the late Frank Wells. She was bom January 11, 1883 in Putnam County, the daughter of F. B. and Jennie Sheldon Griffin. Survivors are: seven children: James E. Wells, Greencastle; Russell, Dublin, Ohio; Margaret Brannan, Jeannie Mayhew, Lester, all of Miami; Leona Bowers, Bellmont, N.C. and Eileen Dunivan, Stilesville; half brother, H. A. Anderson, Defiance, Ohio. Services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Stanley Nicol will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 4:00 p.m. Friday.

V A news Veterans of Vietnam and all servicemen recently separated from active duty can turn their military insurance into private policies if they act within 120 days after separation from

! service.

J. C. Robison, Manager of the Veterans Administration’s Regional Office in Indianapolis, explained today how new veterans can protect themselves and their

families.

More than 99 per cent of men in service participate in the Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance program, he said, and thus are eligible to convert to private insurance when they are discharged. Since no further payment of premiums is necessary during the 120-day carryover period, many veterans forget about the lapse of their

military policy.

Mr. Robison said physical examination will not be necessary if the application for private insurance is made within the 120day period. However, veterans

D«ar Helbise: So often things that you suggest art extremely helpful, but are so simple that I wonder why I hadn’t thought of them before myself . . . My little “gem” is also in this category, but perhaps it, too, has not occurred to some of your readers. Do you ever find youioelf going around with that back middle button in your blouse undone (because you can’t reach it) until someone comes to your rescue ? I’ve discovered that if you reach over your shoulders with

| Well, I’ll be! It does work! I And it’s especially good for us tiny gals who have short arms or those who are crippled with arthritis. Calla, you’re a beautiful lady. Heloise * * • • Dear Heloise: Three of my five children are in school and I must be doing (Continued cn Page a)

In Memory

In loving memory of Charley R Dudley who departed this world Oct. 26, 1966. Sadly missed by the family.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Margaret Reynolds, Coatesville Mrs. Leroy Wallace and son, Putnam villa June Purcell, Bainbridge Mrs. Lowell Hull and daughter, Reelsvllle Mary Davis, Greencastle Thelma Bell, Greencastle Glen Hampton, Greencastle Mark Butler, Greencastle Warren Archer, Greencastle Leila Carmichael, Greencastle William Kirkham, Greencastle Pearl Skinner, Greencastle Sherman Earley, Greencastle Mrs. Donald Can tone and eon, Greencastle Mrs. William Gould and daughter, Greencastle

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Larry Dean Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of Stilesville, 12 years old, Oct. 26. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. McCammack, 120 South Morrison Road, Muncie, 10 years, Oct. 26.

MASONIC NOTICE: The annual homecoming of Temple Lodge No. 47, F. A A. M„ will be held Saturday,! November 4, instead of this Saturday as announced yesterday. Dinner will be served at

6:30 p.m.

CYCLONE DEVASTATION DACCA, East Pakistan UPI —A cyclone that ravaged a 4,000-square mile area near the Burma-Pakistan border Tuesday left 800 persons either killed or missing, it was reported today. Government sources said most of those missing are crewmen aboard 110 fishing boats which failed to return following th« oyelone.

North Putnam schools plan program

Future Homemakers hold meeting at Cascade H. S.

On Saturday, Oct. 20, the Fall

meeting of the Southwest District of the Future Homemakers of America was held at Cascade High School in Clayton. The Greencastle High School chapter was represented by 11 girls. These girls were to attend a ses-

Rev. Randall Jr. will be guest

speaker

Rev. Edward Randall, Jr., director of rural and urban work of the Indiana Baptist Convention will be guest speaker at the Amity Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 29, at 11:00 a.m. The congregation will have a carry-in dinner at the Cloverdale Community Center at noon followed by a discussion j of rural church opportunities. I The community is cordially invited to attend these services.

sion where they learned about each individual office. These girls were: Jan Lemmink, Penny Phillips, Ruthie Miller, Brenda Stout, Tonya Harris, Brenda Bemis, Teresa Archer, Leah Alexander, Sheryl Cook, Lana Hunter and Diane Fowler. After our arrival, a business meeting was held in the gym. At 10:30 we adjourned to our individual class periods. The afternoon session began at 1:00 with songs, entertainment and devotions. The main attraction of the afternoon was the guest speaker, Dr. Gail Compton from Indiana University. His speech was humorous and Interesting. The Spring Meeting will be held at Indiana State University in

Terre Haute.

Tonya Harris, Reporter

The North Putnam Community Schools have planned a program for students and parents In the North Putnam area — Bainbridge, Roachdale and Russellville — to listen to college admissions representatives discuss such subjects as who should attend college and why, admissions procedures at private and state schools, financial assistance available, and other topics about college in general. Time will also be allowed for questions and comments from those attending. The college Information Night program will be held at the Bainbridge High School on Monday, October 30th. at 7:30 p.m. for anyone interested. Nearly one half of the students In the North Putnam community now attend college school. They join more than a million other students who en-

after graduation from high school. They join more than a million other students who enter America’s colleges as freshmen; and they must have com- J pleted admissions applications, College Board Tests, housing applications and perhaps Parents’ Confidential Statement forms and financial aid applications— just as other students do all qver the country. The College Information Night program hopefully will clarify and assist students and parents through this process. It is hoped that all students, from seventh grade through high school, and their parents, will feel free to attend and ask questions. For many younger students, this may be one of the first exposures to college information and an excellent opportunity to begin making plans for the future.

Didn't seem to get the point AMARILLO, Tex. UPI — Thomas Bullington, who received a lift from a man who had seen him standing beside his stalled car, was getting out of the man’s auto in front of his home when he felt something strike him in the back. ‘‘Why did you hit me?” Bullington asked the unidentified motorist. The man sped aw r ay. WTien he w r as getting ready for bed, Bullington happened to glance into a mirror. A butcher knife was protruding from his back. Attendants at a hospital reported Bullington would recover.

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Votes against smoking SAN FRANCISCO UPI—The American Heart Association decided Tuesday to start practicing what it preaches. The group voted overwhelmingly at its annual meeting to ban smoking at its meetings and in its offices after Dr. A. Von Hippie suggested the doctors “put our hearts where our mouths are.”

North Putnam School Lunch Menu The school lunch menu for the North Putnam Community School Corporation for the week October 30 through November 3 will find the children anxiously awaiting meal time. The menu includes: OCTOBER 80 Hot dog sandwich orange juice cottage cheese buttered corn fruit cup

milk

OCTOBER 31 Submarine sandwich green beans crispy cole slaw peaches

milk

NOVEMBER 1 Chili soup & crackers peanut butter sandwich lettuce salad peach pie

milk

NOVEMBER 2 Pizzaburger sandwich buttered com carrot stick unbaked cookie applesauce

milk

NOVEMBER S Fish sandwich french fries buttered spinach ice cream choc, milk

Mary Skelton dies in Las Vagas Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Skelton have received word of the death of Mary Evelyn Skelton McDonald in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. McDonald was a former resident of Washington Township, and a graduate of Reelsville High School. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the Irving Chapel, 5377 East Washington Street. Indianapolis. Rev. Raymond Rissler will officiate. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Croys Creek Cemetery south of Reelsville. Rev. Dallas Rissler will officiate. Friends may call at the Irving Chapel in Indianapolis after 2:00 p.m. Friday.

, both arms and pull up both sides

with disabilities, who delay may o{ the blouse (or dress) to the ; not find private insurance avail- third butt0n ^ button it able at standard rates, the man- FIRST _ . . then you can but _ ager said. ton up t(;) the neckj i ower y 0ur

arms and then button down and

leave no middle bap!

Of course, one has to wriggle

a bit, but it sure works.

Calla Lorenzo

°utnam Court Notes Termplan, Inc. vs. Clarence and Nancy Shrader, complaint

on promissory note.

Betty Lou Nelson vs. Henry Lee Nelson, suit for divorce.

Russellville Christian Church Bazaar & Smorgasbord Saturday, November 4 Boioor 1:30 P.M. Suppor 5:30 P.M. Adults $1.75 Children $ .75 (undtr 12)

GAINS INDEPENDENCE LONDON UPI —Mauritius, a tiny British island colony in the Indian Ocean, will gain its independence March 12, 1968, it was announced Tuesday.

4.^

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CLAIM PLANE TOLL TOKYO UPI—A North Vietnamese radio broadcast today claimed a total of 695 American planes operating over Laos have been shot down by Communist Pathet Lao forces.

TRIAL POSTPONED ATHENS UPI — The Greek military regime announced Tuesday that the trial of publisher Helen Vlachou, outspoken critic of the regime who is charged with defaming Greek justice, will be postponed indefinitely.

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