The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1967 — Page 2
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Pag* 1
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, November 1, 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>2A South Jackson Street, OreencasHe, Indiana, 44138. Intered in the Pest Office at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heesier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Ranner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Ranner repudiates any liability ar responsibility for their safe custody or return. Ry carrier SOc per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices af The Dally Ranner effective July *1, 1*47—In Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-4 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50-lndiana ether than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $0.00—3 months, $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $13.00-4 months, $10.00-3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2.1 S per one month.
Bible Thought For Today
20 Years Ago Brownie Troop* No. T and 9
enjoyed a costumed party at the home of Carol Killinger In
Roaehdale Delta Will Have Official Visitor Mrs. Benjamin Lukas of Decatur, Mich., Eastern Counselor of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., will be the guest of the Theta Lambda Chapter of Roaehdale, for the official visit of an international officer Monday, Nov. 6, in Roaehdale. Mrs. Dan Gilliland, chapter president, and Mrs. Franklin Ford, vice president; Mrs. Bill Robbins, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold Ruck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Allen, treasurer, will meet with Mrs. Lukas to discuss the chapter books and records, after a luncheon served by Mrs. Gilli-
land.
Mrs. Carl T r e e c e is the pledge and will be initiated that evening.
The same day earn* to him Northwood. the Sanducees, which say there The Fortnightly Club Is no reeurection,— Matthew with Mrs. L. H. Dirks.
X2:2S. The Christian believes in things invisible and eternal.
0ES NOTICE Oroveland O. E. 8. will hold Its stated meeting Tuesday, November 8, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments sandwiches and salad. Friends are welcome. Era Day, W. M.
Mrs. Kathleen James was visiting in St. Charles, Aurora
and Chicago, Illinois.
Masonic Notices
Stated meeting Morton Lodge 469 F Sc AM, Friday, November 3, 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Everett Hazlett, W. M.
A round table discussion will be conducted by Mrs. Lukas at met which time she w-ill relate the new developments of the International Golden Hand Educational Grants, and the progress of the nursing services at Caney Creek and Beaver Creek,
Ky.
Mrs. Jessie Ford and Margaret Nelson visited in L<afayette with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams this past weekend. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society will meet with Mrs. Betty Aker on Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Dr. Winona Welch at 8:00 p.m. Thursday. Mabel E. Cooksey, 52, Brazil, Route 3, was arrested at 12:30 this morning by Officer James Grimes for speeding in a posted zone on South Jackson Street. City firemen were called out shortly before 3 o’clock this morning to extinguish a fire in the debris of a tom down house at 301 Elm Street. Mrs. Abby Nelson and Robert Dryer of Oak Park, Illinois, have returned home after spending the weekend with Margaret Nelson. Lillie Britton of Roaehdale, has enrolled as a Junior at Johnson Bible College, Knoxville, Tennessee. J.B.C. has an enrollment of 230 students
training to be ministers, missionaries, and church musicians
or secretaries.
Personal and local news Obituaries
Loyd H. Stringer funeral Thursday
Word was received this morning of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mr*. Steven Wood Loyd H. Stringer, 72, Coatesof Long Beach, California. The ville died Monday evening at young man tipped the scales at his residence.
8 lbs., 4 oz. The proud grandparents are Mrs. Mary Alice Sid-
Dear Heloise:
dons of California and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood of Greencas-
tle.
He was born September 17, | Everytime I threw out one 1895 in Morgan County, the son j of those nice coffee cans ^
of William and Lillie Wallace
Stringer.
The mo*t impressive of Egyptian temples was at Karnak.
For Quality... Shop
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by Kingsley
Sizes 8 to 18
Coloru: Blue, Grean
V-Neck Blouson Jacket . . . $16.00 Sleeveless Shell with Cowl Neck . $10.00 Poncho with Striped Accent . . . $12.00 Slim Pants with Elasticized Waist $10.00 Slender Skirt with Elasticized Waist .... $7.00
Just say, "Charge It” at Adlers Open All Day Wednesday
Mrs. Ed Smith, acting chairman of social committee will be in charge of pitch in dinner before initiation.
its plastic cover, I felt it was
wasteful.
He was a retired farmer, and . Now 1 save each one - cover
Mrs. Raymond Pence and her had been caretaker for the with con< - act paper and put daughter, Mrs. Wayne Pell Coatesville Cemetery for six away in a box- " hen Christ ‘ (Betty Pence) of Wilmington, years. He was a member of the mas cornes ' 1 Wl11 decorate the Del., are enjoying a vacation in stilesville Christian Church. cans Wlth seqmns ' beads ’ braid ’ California visiting Mrs. Pence’s Survivors are: his wife, Helen ribbons ' S old seals ’ etc - The n,
J wra ppi n g presents,
sister in Sun Valley. Yesterday Wincell Stringer; two sons; they spent in the home of Mrs. Lowell, Rockville and Morris
Richard Lewis (Mary Jane Col- j G. Stringer, Coatesville; two , , , , lins) at Portola Valley. She brothers, Jewell, Coatesville an erc ^ e ’ siri& °£ s ’ a ca "
taught English Composition at and Dennis, Putnamville.
instead
I will “can” all my small gifts! Lingerie, costume jewelry.
Proclamation AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK
November 5-11,1967 WHEREAS, The quality of life in our nation’s future will be largely determined by the direction given to and character developed by today’s youth;
and
WHEREAS, Our nation’s schools play a paramount role in defining that direction and shaping that character by endeavoring to realize the potentials of all youth and to create
Club Sixteen Meet* With Mr*. Wheeler
Club Sixteen members held their October meeting with Mr*.
Deanna Wheeler.
A most enjoyable lesson was given by Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough from Prevo’s. She had many interesting comment* to make and brought along many lovely samples of lingerie and night wear. Our club was most happy to have Mr*. McCullough
as our guest and as a friend. pa tt e rns of life-long learning During the business meeting whereby the challenge of future
the secretary’s and treasurer’s
DePauw University years ago after she received her M.A. degree. Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Collins, celebrated her 95th birthday and she was the guest of honor and she and her guests thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Interment will be in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Coatesville.
be popped in a can. The usual costly wrappings won't end up
in the incinerator. Mrs. Jay Chervis
Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.
No injuries in 3 car crash
report* were given. Plans for a bake sale were mads. Also, achievement day was discussed. Roll call was answered by 14 members. A resignation from Cheryl Stringer was presented. Ditty bags for our servicemen were filled. Homemade Halloween masks were judged during the social hour, by our guests, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Caroline Murray. The prizes were awarded to Marilyn Wager, Marcia Sutherlin and Marleen Ames. A contest given by Sylvia Nichols was won by Crystal Woods. Rita Ozment w^as presented with a birthday gift. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Marleen Ames.
CORRECTION The caption under the Poster Winners picture in last night’s edition of The Daily Banner stated that the winners would be awarded a gift of their choosing. It should have read that the children’s home rooms will be awarded a gift to be chosen by the teacher and the
pupils.
change will be enthusiastically
met; and
WHEREAS, In the development of that potential lies the happiness and well-being of the individual as well as that of society as a whole; and WHEREAS, One of the primary duties of an enlightened citizenry must, therefore, be knowledge of, interest in, and responsibility for the quality of our schools, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Raymond Fisher, Mayor of Greencastle, do hereby designate November 5-11, 1967, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to examine more closely the existing and projected programs of our schools, as well as their own individual efforts to ensure the highest quality education for all. Raymond S. Fisher
Mayor
Lear services at Ft. Wayne Word was received here Tuesday evening of the death of William Francis Lear, 57, Fort Wayne, and former resident of
this city.
Mr. Lear was a district salesman for King Foods, Inc., in the northern Indiana and Ohio area. He was returning home when a semi-truck hit his car result-
ing in his death.
This is a darling way to send or give small Christmas presents. Just think of the many uses the recipient will have for those beautifully decorated coffee cans later on. Bet not a one will be thrown away. Now is the time to start saving them. Christmas will be here before you can jingle a reindeer bell.
Heloise
Dear Heloise: Those dated kitchen calendar towels can be used!! I had one with a painted rooster on lit that matched my kitchen. “1 turned the end up (wrong side) covering the calendar, stitched up the sides and three or four rows down like a shoe bag. This gave me a place to store note paper, pencils or clippings, etc. And now I can still keep my colorful, rooster on the wall. Pauline Schmidt a • a a Dear Heloise: My daughter brought this hint home from kindergarten: If a cardigan sweater or jacket has no loop to hang it up on, just put the top button hole over the hook. Rita Anne Zellner * a a a Dear Heloise: If you cut the corners off the sponge that is no longer clean enough to use in the kitchen sink, you can then easily tell the floor wiper from the dish
swisher!
Janice Swack
Two sedans and a station wagon were involved in a heavy-damage accident south of Crawfordsville on U.S. 231 late Tuesday afternoon, but all
occupants of the vehicles—al- Francis (Franl as he was though shaken up—apparently known to all Greencastle resiescaped injury. dents was born and raised in Officers reported Ronald G. j Greencastle and was a graduAllgood, 29, Roaehdale, was ate of Greencastle High School, southbound and slowed for j He is survived by his wife, traffic ahead of him. South- Betty Griffith Lear, Fort bound behind him was a car Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel driven by William R. Foster, ! Plank, South Bend and Mrs. 23, of R. 1, Roaehdale, who Nona Sage, Tampa, Fla.; two came over a rise in the road brothers, VV arren Lear and Waland did not get stoped when he t er D. (Cub) Lear, Greencastle, saw that the car ahead had and nieces and nephews. slackened speed. i Funeral services will be held The Foster car struck the Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the D. O. rear of the station wagon, the McComb Funeral Home in Fort Montgomery County sheriff's Wayne, 1140 Lake Avenue. Indepartment said, causing it to terment will be in Fort W ayne,
veer across the highway into the path of a northbound auto driven by Marian O. Winter,
38, Crawfordsville.
Officers reported the double Dism,ssed Tuesday:
impact “totaled” the 1966 Ram- Mrs ’ Ralph Kirlon and da ugh-
bler station wagon of Allwood, tcr ’ Clo\erdale
Edward Nickerson. Cloverdale
Dear Heloise: Many babies are said to have cradle cap because mothers are afraid of washing their baby’s
head.
I use a baby hairbrush and a gentle scrubbing motion and now don’t even have to worry. Nancy Gibson
County Hospital
In Memory
NOTICE
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HOBO SUPPER AND DANCE Friday, Nov. 3 Mcmbars ar* to donat* v*g•tabUs for soup, also TWO pi*s •aeh. PUas* hove your donations for soup at th* Moose Homo no later than Friday morning.
In loving memory of our dear one, Thelma Ruth (Williams) Devitt, who passed away, nine years ago, Oct. 29. 1958. God hath not promised Skies always blue Flowers strewn pathways All our lives through God hath not promised Sun without rain Joy without sorrow Peace without pain But God hath promised Strength for the day Rest from our labor Light for the way Grace for the trials Help from above Unfailing sympathy God's undying Love. Sadly missed by the Ernest Williams family, father, mother, sisters, brothers and children.
with damage to rear end, complete front, left side and windshield. Damage to the 1966 Winter Chevrolet was estimated at about $1,000 and included the complete left side and windshield. That to the complete front of the 1967 Chevrolet driven by Foster was estimated at approximately $600.
WSCS of Coatesville Methodist Hold Meeting
Victor Duncan, Cloverdale Renos Spangler, Spencer Virginia Stultz, Spencer Clarence McCormick, Spencer Ray Thurman, Kirkland Hennan Gick, Fillmore Earl Harris, Ladoga Zella Neese Brazil Darin Hayes, Greencastle H. J. Blume, Greencastle Mary York, Greencastle Mrs. Walter Frye, Jr. and son,
Greencastle
Mrs. Kenneth Dillo and
Dear Heloise: My family is mad for the garlic bread we get at our local Italian restaurants. They can't understand why I have not been able to duplicate it at home. Even though my kitchen is stocked with fresh garlic, garlic juice and garlic salt, I either get too much or too little mixed with the soft butter. Please tell me the scret to it all. Mrs. R. Evans a • « • I’m sure many of you have a special way to fix this bread, so why don't you pick up that pencil and write to me in care of this paper and let’s see if we can’t help Mrs. Evans. Sure would love to hear from
you.
Heloise P. S. As Bugs Baer, the Dean of Humorists, once said: “There's no such thing as a little garlic.”
Dear Heloise: To send coins through the mail and have them seem even lighter than they are and not make bumps in the letter, try
this:
Tape them to the corrugated side of an empty light bulb carton, fold over to the inside, tape edges and cut to fit your envelope. This really holds them securely and neatly while enroute. Mrs. Wm. Sheridan • a a a Dear Heloise: If your metal *tove venthood is yellow from smoke and grease, just take a rag and some bleach and wipe the grime right off. It cleans like magic! Ruth Rutchik
Thursday Special 5-8 p.m. BAR-B Q RIBS DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM 1058 Indianapolis Rd.
The Florsheim Imperial takes traditional styling out of the realm of ordinary shoemaking, enriches it with another tradition — Florsheim superb quality. It wears longer because it’s made better. Color*: ChMtnut Brown Groin Uotbar — Block Groin Icothar
The B00TERY 5
The meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of daughter, Greencastle
the Coatesville Methodist B irt hs:
Church, October 25, was built ^ r - and ^ rs - d °hn Farris, around a Japanese motif. Lela Cloverdale, a bo\, Tuesdaj. Mae Smyth showed two film 1 ^ r - and M rs - John Smitherstrips which described the Chris- man - Danville, a girl, Tuesday, tian work in Japan. The mem- • bers of the Ruth Circle were Homemakers Study
hostesses. They served delicious Kitchen Plans
Japanese food, cooked by Mary Kitchen pianning is the titlc Deal, and chop sticks were pro- of & leader training meeting on
vided with which to eat it. The room and the tables were beautifully decorated. There were Japanese lanterns and a Japanese garden and many articles of fine Japanese hand work on
display.
Mable Davidson. Spiritual Life Secretary, gave the devotions, using the theme for the Call to Prayer and Self Denial, “Feed My Sheep.” She named the projects for overseas and for
Improving Kitchen Storage, to be given to Extension Homemakers on Wednesday night November 1 and Thursday af-
ternoon, November 2.
Miss Ruth Hutcheson, Extension Specialist in Housing from Purdue University, will be In charge of the meeting, which is the second of a series on Basic Kitchen Planning. The first meeting held in September,
the United States that will ben- c ° nsisted of fundamentals of efit bv the Praver and Self kitchen planning and space reDenial'offering. Virginia Wag- quirements. The second lesson goner gave information on the dea ^ wi ^ h basic principles projects. Esther Hall, a home; for storage of utensils, tools for young business girls away and supplies, with a review of from home, in Indianapolis will work centers in the kitchen, benefit by the offering. Our Th® meeting will be held in
Woman’s Society voted to give fifty cents per capita for a period of three years toward a new location and a new building for Esther Hall. This will be supplementary giving.
the Public Service Kitchen on
South Jackson Street.
For further details call Betty H. Sendmeyer, County Extension Agent in Home Economics
I in the Court House.
SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT For Elks Members and Ladies And Their Guests. Thursday Evening, Nov. 2 Starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Lots of fun and plenty of prizes.
takes basic black Chiara double crepe of acetate-rayon and adds his magic touch, and presto!, you’ve this backaccented sequin necklined sleeveless skimmer for you fall “dress-up” occasions. Black only in 10-18.