The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1967 — Page 2
Pag# I
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Saturday, October 28, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publishtd (vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Stroot, Groaneastlo, Indiana, 46135. Entarad in tha Post Offica at Graancastle, Indiana, as second class mail mattar under Act of March 7, 1071. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; 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 The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1067 in Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50-lndiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00—3 months, $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Bible Thought For Today Our help is In the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth.—Psalm 124:8.
What better help Is there than in Him who MADE the
world ?
Fillmore News By Mrs. Charles Smith. Correspondent
There will be a masquerade Mrs. Frances McGinnis spent party Sunday at 7:00 p.m., Oct. Monday in Crawfordsville vis29, for the Methodist Youth Fel- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Fashion Blenders Club meets in Russellville
The Fashion Blenders Exten- President, Mary Lou Grasion Homemakers Club met ham, opened the meeting at October 16th at the Legion 7:30 p.m. with all present reHome in Russellville with Beu- Plating the Flag salutes and lah Allgood and Marilyn Hoff the Home Economics Creed,
as hostesses. Decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season and members came
masked
Personal And Local News
lowship at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Tharp.
The members of the Fillmore Methodist Church had a chance to see their pastor, Rev. John
Mrs. Wayne Allen Is Hostess To Club
The Gayette Club of Pleasant Gardens met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Allen on October 24 at 1:30 P.M. with nine members and one visitor Mrs. Ellen Livingston. The president Mrs. Allen opened the meeting with singing the song “Love's Old Sweet Song” in unison. Then the pledge to the United States flag was given. The minutes of the previous meeting were given by the secretary
McGinnis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kress and daughter, Patsy, Chicago, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan. Miss
McFarland, in a different roll at Kate Oliver was a Sunday din- Mrs. Wayne McCullough and the monthly family fellowship ner guest of the Ragans. was accepted. Roll call was andinner held Oct. 22. Dr. McFar- Mrs. Ua Smith entertained the swered by poems of “INDIland show-ed the group how' to Stitch and Chatter Club Wed- ANA.” The treasurer’s report make foam rubber by chemical nesday afternoon at the home was read. The nominating com-
The Woman’s Club will meet process. He was assisted in his of Mrs. Gallic Cassida. Mrs. mittee repoit was given by
Nov. 1, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. experiment by two sons, Phillip Ruth Ragan showed her pictures Mrs. Kenneth Eggers then ac-
Robert Gould, R.R. 2, Green-
castle. Mrs. Dwight Ling will
present the program,
Tunisian Woman.”
and John. McFarland is also a and prizes were awarded the cepted as the following officers professor of Chemistry at De- game winners. The hostess serv- for the New Year as follows: The Pauw University. ed tasty refreshments. 1 President, Mrs. John Diel; Vice The Freeman family, Terre Anyone having rummage for President, Mrs. Alpha Kirk; Haute, moved Saturday into the the Nov. 4 sale should bring it Secretary, Mrs. George Mercer;
of Columbus are the parents of a son Patrick Michael born Friday October 27. The baby 1 weighed 6 lbs. and 13 oz. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheese of Fillmore and the paternal!
Thirteen members answered grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Annual Meeting Held
By Extension Homemakers
Dear Heloise: Fresh vegetables stored In a refrigerator tend to become de-
hydrated.
Letter of Thought
Dear Heloise:
As a psychiatrist I should like to tell your readers who are trying to economize on furnishing a home, to be sure to buy a GOOD mattress. The same goes
for GOOD pillows.
I wonder if your avid fans are aware that they spend at
The vegetables will keep gar- least ei S ht hours out of ever y
To eliminate this, especially with sweet com, lettuce, radishes, peppers, onions and celery, put them in a large plastic bag. Then wet a paper towel and place inside the bag, twist the
top and tie.
den fresh for weeks.
H. E. M.
roll call by what I did on Hal-
loween as a child.
The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and ac-
cepted.
NO MORE COLD FLOORS! Fuel Oil Heaters
Lone Star 25 Year Club Holds Banquet
Julia White gave the health
report on “Raising children
free from Tuberculosis.” Carolyn Goff, song leader,
read the history of the song of the month, “You tell me your Dream,” and all joined in sing-
ing it. The Lone Star 25-year Club The lesson on Basic Kitchen held its annual banquet at the Plans was given by Sharon Union Building Saturday night, Strasberger and Shirley Speas. October 21. There were over Using a blackboard, they illu-1 one hundred in attendance to strated the different arrange- enjoy a delicious turkey dinner, ments to use in planning your Theodore Bock, President of kitchen. the 25-Year Club welcomed the
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stine g ander ' a ren t a l. to the Methodist Recreation Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Louis
Building before Nov. 3. Pickup Gray; Treasurer, Mrs. Halford
| can be made of items by phon- Mercer. Mrs. Cecil Craft gave ! ing Peggy Thomas or Berneice the program Back to School Smith before Friday. “ART” She told how to lay the
The DePauw Union Building Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehead foundation for a picture, how was the scene for the Exten- and daughters Dayna and to make it come real to you; sion Homemakers Achievement Donna spent the weekend with a discussion followed. EnterDay on October 24. the Otis Whitehead family at tainment was by Mrs. Louis Registration was conducted Oakland City. Gray with two games. The at the main door with 250 ladi- Randy Robinson, son of Mr. first game was won by Mrs. es registering. The Rustlers and Mrs. Curtis Robinson, re- Alpha Kirk and Mrs. Kenneth Club had charge of the regis- turned home from the Armed Eggers and the second game fellow tration. Services Oct. 21. was won by Mrs. Wayne Allen A delicious luncheon was Mrs. Ruth Smith has been ill and Mrs. Cecil Craft. Refreshserved in the Ballroom. for the past week. ments was served by the hosDuring the luncheon informal Budd Clark was a patient in tess of orange drink and cookmodeling was presented by the Putnam County Hospital ies - The next meeting will be at
24, sleeping? If they don’t they
certainly should.
I see many people each day who complain about not sleeping at night. This is half of good mental and physical health.
Psychiatrist
After all. I guess that is one-
Joseph Stine of Shelbyville. Mrs. Stine is the former Dana
Sheese of Fillmore.
Bill Sandy Says, A
who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his, lacks confidence in his own. Old Re-
liable White Cleaners.
Prevo’s. As members from the during the past week, local clubs modeled the gar- Mrs. Eva McNary is a patient ments, the ladies asked ques- in the Putnam County Hospital
tions and made remarks on also.
each lady’s outfit. Recent visitors of Mr. and After a short break, a wel- Mrs. Fred Koesslar were his
Mrs. George Mercer on November 14. Please notice the
change of date.
come message was given by the county president Mrs.Charles Chestnut. She also introduced guests from out of the county-
mother, Mrs. Jessie Koesslar of Bainbridge and his sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Giltz and son of Bainbridge. Friday visitors were Mrs. Margaret Bruner of Mt.
LETTER
Dear Heloise:
After mending and laundering some long-neglected handmade linens, I learned from the sweetest, wisest grandmother to place an inexpensive cheese
cloth over the fragile items j third of our life, isn t it when ironing them. 1 Multiply it by the number of
years you expect to live and
I can see what I am doing maybe you’ll either have your and the iron glides over the em- mattress renovated or buy a broidery, outwork and lace with- new one! out snagging it. ; Come to think of it, we don t R. M. S. use our dishes, washing ma-
chines, sofa, dining or break-
A note of appreciation from group- Tim Vontress gave the
Betty Sendmeyer told of the Meridian and Mrs. Margaret
was read thank- invocation. Entertainment for different achievements the Foxx of Greencastle. Mrs. Rhoda
“Sub for theplant^t th, ,v«„i„ K wa, by «. taprovb* „
Erdmann’s band. the Jear ’ Callers last week of Mr. and
J She introduced the new coun- Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and
After the dinner, new mem- j ty officers for the coming year. Mrs. Charles Wells and Mr. and ber George Friend and Mrs. 1 They are Mrs. Paul Aker, Pres- Mrs. Carlton Cunningham, all Friend were taken into the club, ident; Mrs. Jerry Huber, First of Greencastle.
) them.
A note of congratulations on our second place State Fair ! Exhibit was read from the
Rustlers Extension Homemak- t Forte, Regional Vice Vice; Mrs. William Perkins, ers Club. President of Lone Star Cement; Second Vice; Mrs. Jack Torr,
A motion was carried that the Club purchase a scrapbook.
Wilma:
Secretary, and Mrs. Hockema, Treasurer.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
McFerran of the
Club.
Mrs. Amy Buis accompanied Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Brownsburg to a church retreat Friday and Saturday at Battleground. Saturday evening they attended
Roachdale the Billy Graham Crusade at
Cadle Tabernacle.
item for the Mental Health Christmas box to the next
Mrs. Lloyd White, of Kansas City Mo., was the speaker for the afternoon. Her talk “Philosophy Through Your Hat” | was enjoyed by all. Her bits of
OBITUARIES
SAVE NOW Vi off Stove Clearance Sale Ask About Installation
Corporation presented Mr. Friend an engraved wrist
A motion was also carried to wa t c jj and Mrs. Friend a corsend a check to the Ladoga sa g e other new members for j Childrens Home. I y ea r are: Mr .and Mrs. Each member Is to bring an Qi aU( j e Albright, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bird and Mr. and Mrs.
meeting. | Chester Elmore.
All members signed a card j was enjoyed by all. Her bits ofi ■ ■ * for Susan Laatharman. Lawranc, Thomas gava a re- hil h were i„ Io rma-: ClOVerOtlle fltBS The penny collection was port on membership. Door pn- w ouaauw
taken and the business meeting zes were awarded to Jake Jack-
adjourned. son and Mrs. Leo Terry. During the social period, the hostesses served refreshments Historical Society and a variety of games were Goes To Hawaii
enjoyed by all.
. 4- Isa
cal Society met at Torr’s Res- all standing and singing the taurant for a dinner meeting Club Prayer. with a goodly number present. |
After the meal, Mrs. William
to the EDITOR
DEAR EDITOR: My oldest grandson has been in Vietnam for almost a year— he does not complain—a second grandson will be leaving for Vietnam the first of November, and still a third will be entering the Navy December 22.
The next meeting will be November 20th at the home of
Helen Higgins.
Then, to watch the spectacle
.. . , of the demonstrations last tive as well as humorous. ' , , Awards and recognition were fAf PaCC Rp(]|f|f||| ^ ~ .? S ° ^ ^ „ 1P presented by West Marion Club 1 Wr »>e«man pies-those “poor abused, supto clubs and members present. : Ross Beaman, 77, Indianap- P 0i,e d!> intelligent college stu Attendance awards were also oIis - died *arly Friday morning. d ^ts, was both disgusting and presented at the same time. He b°rn March 21, 1890 sickening-and worse yet, de-
The Putnam County Historl- The meeting adjourned with in °' ven County, the son of Eli grading to our country.
and Mary Dunkin Beaman. He ! I deplore the fact there are was married to Lacy Nichols so many SLACKERS in these
Give The Family A Tasteful Treat! HANDY’S PUTNAM GOLD MILK
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who preceded him in death in
1961.
Survivors are one daughter,
Cathryn Alkire, Indianapolis: editorial of October 25. It
The Ladies Aid of the Rus- three sons, Edwin, Robert and couldn't have been said better,
sellville Christian Church met Jackson, all of Indianapolis;
Meeting Is Held By Russellville Ladies Aid
PUTNAM GOLD
PHONE ^ OL 3-5181
Boatright, president, called the meeting to order. Rev. Cyril Johnson gave the devotions, reading and commenting on the
first verse of the 25th Chapter j Thursday, October 19th, in the of Isaiah. He also read a poem. church basement for their reg“Not More of Light, O God, ular monthly meeting. Thirteen I Ask ” I were present for the noon carry-
in meal. A special cake was en-
Mrs. Boatright presented Mrs. joyed honoring the birthdays
Grace Hurst, who commented of j u i ia Hester, Ivyl McGaugh- ter will officiate. Interment will and showed beautiful slides of e y and Alma Gardner. b e in the Combs Cemetery, her trip to Hawaii last May.; 1;30 busmess meeting Friends may call at the fuHonolulu has around one half was opened singing three vers- neral home in Cloverdale
million population; one auto for es of -Battle Hymn of the Reevery three persons; five hun-, p Ub li C; ’ , accompanied by Ruby
dred restaurants; two hundred Goff at the piano
hotels; fourteen radio stations; | The Christmas gift for Ment-
al Health was discussed with Clarel Clodfelter and Merrill Leonard appointed to buy an appropriate gift for the hospi-
tal.
one sister. Inez Ross, Clayton
and three grandsons.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Brother S. F. Hes-
20 Yeor$ Ago
United States.
and
I salute Susan Birt for her
Mae J. Arnold
In Memory
Dear Heloise: fast tables eight hours a
When I had to shorten a do we?
hand-me-down rubber raincoat; Love, for my eight-year-old boy, I Heloise
used three-quarter inch plastic tape on both sleeves and hem and found it stayed indefinite-
ly-
This little idea of mine was not only a time-saver, but kept it waterproof. Mrs. J. C. Burton
day.
Dear Heloise: When my daughters
were
Dear Heloise:
Here’s a very good and inexpensive way to make donuts: Using the biscuits in the rolled package, cut a little hole in the center of each (I find the small tip from a seasoning bottle perfect for this). Fry them in oil and then shake a little powdered sugar or cinnamon
about four and five, I purchased i and sugar on them.
a small, inexpensive medicine cabinet at the dime store and attached it to the bathroom wall at their own eye level. This provided them with their
Pat and Peggy * • • • Dear Heloise: When I bought new curtains for my kitchen window, I tried
very own mirror and a place to in vain to find canisters that keep their toothbrushes, tooth- looked right on my cabinets
paste, hairbrushes, combs, hair clips and, etc., etc., etc. Oh, how they loved something of their very own. Sure kept the bathroom neat.
3n Memory
In loving memory of Jimmy Shoaf who passed away four { years ago October 28, 1963. When the family gets together, There is one wo do not see, And it fills our hearts with sad-
ness
Thinking of the used-to-he. For a dear one’s face is miss-
ing,
And his voice no more we’ll hear, Things are not the same at home, Since our Jimmy is not here. Sadly missed by his Mother, Father, Jeannie and John and little nephew Jimmy, Donna Ann, Tommy and niece Carla Jean.
beneath the curtains. The idea of slipcovering the canisters with the same material solved my problem. The material may be attached with double-sticky-side tape or any good glue. The effect was wonderful, and my old canisters (which were
i in perfect condition) were not
wasted.
Mary Chomel
-4\i
i Save Time! Save Moneyl - > \\\Be CORRECT! with
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four TV channels; and metropolitan daily papers.
two
In 1946 the first tourist sea-
son after the war, there were 15.000 tourists, in 1961 there were 320.000, in 1965. 500,000, and in 1967, 750.000. The area of Waikiki is twenty blocks
long and five blocks wide. The next meeting will be No-
vember 29 with the ommission
of a December meeting.
Putnam Court Notes
Donna Lee Malicoat Richard E. Malicoat, suit divorce.
vs. for 1
ALBERT WILLIAMS REP. CANDIDATE FOR CITY JUDGE
THE CITY JUDGE SHOULD BE A LAWYER...
ALBERT WILLIAMS IS
VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 7
It was decided the Aid would still have their 50c gift exchange at their December meeting. The November 4th Bazaar was discussed and the time of the afternoon Food Sale changed from 2 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. Price of the Smorgasboard supper will be $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children under age 12. Serving time for the supper will be 5:30 and the Auction will begin at 7:30. Everyone is invited. Lillous Grimes gave the "Thought For The Day”. She read from Matthew 10: verses 16-22, and an article taken from the magazine “The Secret Place,” entitled “Never Give Up,” and closed with a poem •Don’t Quit.” President, Nettie Calvert, presented a gift to Julia Hester in honor of her 80th birth-
day.
A nominating committee was apointed. They are Anna Gard-
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hane were visitors in Brazil. Jake Hirt was in Canada for the deer hunting season. Russell J. Shannon announc-
ed that he had purchased the Ott Bartlett Variety Store in
Roachdale.
In memory of our daughter and sister, Betty J. Thomas, who passed away one year ago, October 29, 1966. Betty, how well we recall your last words Weakly spoken, but true We must keep going on, we will with hearts broken, Though in time, we’ll have a great reunion. Sadly missed by Mother, Mrs. Roy Herbert and brother, Hershel
n Memory
Card of Thanks I want to express my thanks to all the nurses and nurse aids of the Putnam County Hospital for their kindness and nice care while there. Also to my friends, j neighbors and relatives for j their visits, lovely cards, flow- 1 ers and gifts. Especially to Dr. i Lett and Dr. Ernst for their surgery service and good care, I and Mr. Charles Whitaker for his ambulance service. Again I say thanks to all. Mrs. Louella Larkin
In loving memory of our husband and father, Herman Eugene Hughes, who passed away on Oct. 29, 1966. Sadly missed by wife and son Dolores and Jeffrey Alan Hughes.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earley, 58 years, Oct. 28.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Putnam Circuit Court in a partition suit entitled Robert McGaughey vs. Mary Kruder, et al, will offer for sale ot the law Office of Lyon and Boyd, Hirt Building, Greencastle, Indiana, an Tuesday, October 31, 1967 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. the following real estate in Monroe Township, Putnam County, Indiana: A tract of 80 acres, more or less, about 3 miles west of Bainbridge, Indiana, and north of State Road 36, and a tract 78 acres, mere or less, about one half mile west of Bainbridge, Indiana and south of State Road 36. Two wells are located on the 80 acre tract. Terms ef sale: CASH. Abstracts of title to be furnished. Purchaser will assume taxes for 1967 payable in 1968. Different tracts to be sold separately or as a whole. Rexell A. Boyd Commissioner Frank G. Stoessel Attorney for Commissioner
Caftndat 'tCvMlt
Monday
Football Mothers Club— 8:00 p.m High School Cafeteria
Tuesday
Progress History Club—2:00
ner, Merrill Leonard and Ivyl p.m Mrs. Ralph West McGaughey. Wednesday Roll call was answered by! Woman’s Club—2:00 p.m.— nineteen members naming their Mrs. Robert Gould favorite month of the year and Greencastle Morning Musithe meeting was closed with cale—9:45 am—Mrs. Mace Aid benediction. i Aker
ROBERT POOR REP. CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN
RE-ELECT EXPERIENCE A VOTE FOR Robert Poor For Councilman IS A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE