The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1967 — Page 2
Fagt t
Th« DaMy Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Thursday, November 9, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All"
Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152
Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher
Publithtd every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 44135. Entered in the Poet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at second class maH matter under Act of March 7, 187S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Frets
Association; Hoosier State Press Association.
In Memory
Rites held (or former Vice-President Garner
In loving memory of Earl Gorham, who passed away, November 9, 1966. Those whom we love go out of
sight
But never out of mind.
They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind.
Loving and kind in all his ways, 1 Uvalde P^ 8 5 inal tribute toda y
Upright and just to the end of
his days;
Bible Thought For Today
Put not your trust in princes, nor in the sons of man, in whom there is no help,—Psalm
UVALDE, Tex. UPI — The Tuesday morning at the age of 14 g .3 small south Texas town of 98. He suffered a heart attack after a fast physical decline I Earthly aid is feeble. Only during the previous two weeks. God can supply our every need.
About 250 persons visited the
to its most famous and beloved citizen—former Vice Presi-
All unsolicitod articles, manuscripts, Utters and pictures sent to The Daily Sincere and true in heart and dent John Nance (Cactus Jack)
Banner are lent of owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability
er responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c.
Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1967—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $S.00—3 months, 55.00 Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Ma9 Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2.15 per one month.
mind, Beautiful memories he left behind. Wife, son and family
Garner.
Funeral services were scheduled for S p.m. today at the
20 Years Ago Major and Mrs. Charles Arnold were the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam County Hospital. Miss Susanna Shelly was pledged by the Kappa Pi honorary art fraternity at DePauw University. William Lockwood was pledged by Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary at DePauw.
Obituaries Mrs. Ruth Evans dies in Florida
Putnam Court Notes First National Bank of Cloverdale vs. John F. Fisher and Rose M. Fisher, complaint on promissory note.
funeral home chapel to view the . body Tuesday night and Wednesday. Garner retired to Uvalde
chapel of the Frazar Funeral after he broke with Roosevelt Home. Garner was to be buri- over the President’s decision to
ed in the Uvalde Cemetery following brief services conducted by the Rev. Romilly Timmons, an Episcopalian clergyman.
Personal And Local News
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
Dear Heloise: get so gloomy. As a student with JILLIONS i Since it’s financially impossiof tests, term papers, etc., I ble to redecorate every year, have a neat way to code the | why not buy a package of colormain subjects in sentences and ed paper at the dime store. Find paragraphs in my books. a pretty shaped leaf, call tpe I bought two different colored children together and make it
run for a third term. The tmck ^ bc in The city’s public schools and Greencastle on Tuesday, No-
Southwest Texas Junior College, to which Garner gave
Garner, vice president during about $1 million, planned to
vember 14. Please call OL 36587 by 6 o’clock p. m. Monday.
felt tip markers.
Carl Taylor vs. Peggy Witt, President FrankUn D. Roose- hold memorial services In his
complaint for personal injuries, velt’s first two terms, died honor.
I line through the main subjects with one color, and secondary points with the other. The black words can easily be
The A.A.U.W. annual used read through these marks and Book Sale will be held Nov. 9 really stand out when I’m re-
Reelsville School News
No Waiting Guaranteed Greenhouse Fresh CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS r«ady for you to take with you SAVE 10% AT EITEL’S FLOWERS Pros Parking
and was preceded in death by her husband, Webb Evans in
1947.
Mrs. Ruth Wells Evans, 72, a former resident of Putnam
County, passed away Wednes-' By Steven Spicer j out for a new Buffalo Spring-
day evening in the Winter The Reelsville Indians opened field disc. Haven Hospital, Winter Haven, j the 1967-68 basketball season
Florida. i with a trip to Roachdale. After s ^ or ^
'a very valiant effort by the! thls week 15 Linda Callahan '
She had lived for many years we werc defeated in t he Unda is the da ughter of Mr. in the Brick Chapel community : B . game 2g to 25 and in the and Mrs. Calvin Callahan of
Varsity tilt 57 to 49.
Our next games are Friday, November 10 when we play host to Patricksburg and Saturday
Send medicine to South Viet
and 10 at the Union Building Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. There will be a square dance at the National Guard Armory i Saturday from 8 to 11 sponsored ; by the Castle Squares. The call-
_ TT _ . __ r _ TTT . TT _, er will be Herb Lambert.
PHILADELPHIA UPI — The
Quaker Action Group plans to The Castle Squares are sponsend $6,250 worth of medical soring a bake sale Saturday supplies to South Vietnam morning in front of the Penney’s aboard the ketch Phoenix which store,
delivered medical supplies to
Survivors include a. daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Edmund White of ! November 11 when we host Alton, Illinois; three grandchil-; North Salem. The band will
dren, Janet White, Jimmie W^hite and Douglas Gardner White. Also two step-daughters, Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Roach-
march Friday night and the cheerleaders should have their new uniforms by then. It promises to be a great game, so
dale and Mrs. Gardner Eggers y’ aI1 come see our boys play
of Greencastle.
Funeral arrangements pending at the Rector Funeral Home.
Marriage License
Jerry Eugene Wood, Zinc
Mill, and Rose Ada Cooper, Bonnie Brown, Penny Central National Bank, both of Caro i piessinger, and
hear ?
The National Honor Society will run the concession stand at the home games this year; profits will be used to buy senior cords for the gowns of graduating Honor Society Members. Services will be provided by
Hisey, Diana
j Greencastle. Steve Earl Campbell, County Highway, and Diane Lynn Beams, at home, both of Green-
castle.
new
pleasure
i i i i •
9
I starts hers ^ mmmm (- w ■
Just step in. You’ll enjoy the new, soft feel of cellulose Cushion Insoles with arch pad for extra comfort. Long wearing, amazingly flexible Hypalon sole and heel lets you work in oil or grease. Soft, pliable and tough Brown Lasso leather uppers.
I “sSOPl I IP I
traffd for comfort and performance. COME IN AND TRY ON A PAIR.i.wo hovo sixes and widths to fit.
MOORE'S SHOES West Side Of Square
Woodall.
Monday night we had our annual open-house in connection with the November PTO meeting. During the open house three class periods were held in which all the students had a chance to show what they have (or haven’t) learned. We had j vdle a very fine attendance and the evening seemed to be enjoyed
by everyone.
Reelsville has a new teacher, and a special one at that. She is Mrs. Harevold from Norway. Previous to coming to America, she was a teacher in charge of girls from twelve to fourteen
Reelsville. She has been in band for four years and a band officer for three years. Linda sings soprano in the school choir. She also sings in a senior sextet, trio, and barber shop quartet. For the past three years she has been a member of National Honor Society and was cheerleader in her sophomore year. She’s been in G.A.A. for three years and an officer for two years. Linda does the radio show at WXTA in Greencastle and is an office girl in the school office. Linda is an active member of FHA and was officer for one. An experienced student librarian has made her invaluable to our library. She hopes to go on to business school after
graduation.
North Vietnam last March. Lawrence Scott, executive secretary of the group, said the Phoenix, with a crew of eight captained by Robert Eaton, 23, of Philadelphia, would sail Friday from Hong Kong for the five-day trip to Da Nang.
Peace Lutheran Ladies Guild will meet at the church today! at 8:00 p.m. All ladies of the congregation are cordially in-
vited.
There will be a Neighborhood Meeting of the Putnam County Girl Scout Leaders at
He said the supplies, pur- the Presbyterian Church on chased in Hong Kong, would be Monday, November 13, at 7:30 distributed evenly between the p. m . one adult from each United Buddhist Church and the troop in the county should atSouth Vietnamese Red Cross. tend.
The Phoenix sailed into the
North Vietnam port of Haiphong j Charles Ray Kimbre11, 21, last March with medical sup- Greencastle, Route 4, was arplies from the North Vietna-; rested at 2:40 11118 mornm S b y mese Red Cross and the Na- 1 Officer Alva Hubble for driving
tional Liberation Front. Scott said a second trip to Haiphong was postponed at the suggestion of the North Vietnamese because of “intensified bombing.”
Barnard News
Lodell Robbins of Crawfords- Her sister had surgery Wedncs-
lle called on Mr. and Mrs. day morning.
Raymond Hopkins Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Glenn Crosby visited with his mother at Rockville last Sun-
Mrs. Eliza Page, Mrs. Vela day afternoon.
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Page, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page were
while under the influence of in toxicants. Kimbrell was taken into custody on North Jackson
Street.
Sgt. Randal A. McMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, 1417 Bloomington Street is home on a 30 day leave from the Air Force, after spending one year in Uhon, Thailand. He will report to Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona,
Dec. 3.
At the monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic Church plans were made for a mission sewing day i on Tuesday morning, November 14 starting at 9:30. A rummage sale at the courthouse November 25 was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Arrangements for the annual
viewing articles for an exam or researching for a term paper. Of course, these are my OWN books or copies of articles. The school or library wouldn't appreciate their books looking like a Christmas tree. Nan * * * • Thanks for this one, hon. Yes, it works fine, but BE CAREFUL what you mark because the color does soak through and shows on the other side of some paper. Heloise aw* * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I do not think the precut diapers serve the purpose for which they were intended, but I have found they make wonderful burp-pads! D. L. W. * * • * Dear Heloise: When I fill my trading stamp book, I dampen the page instead of the stamps, and apply the stamps to the page. It takes no time at all to fill the whole book. Gladys Sireno • • • * A gold star to you, my dear. I tried it and liked it, too! Heloise • • • » Dear Heloise: Now that fall and rainy days are here, the house seems to
a fun project. Trace the leaf on fall colorsred, orange, yellow, brown, and cut them out. Now give the kids a window. We have a large glass door in our kitchen that faces the back yard. Right now it’s decorated with pretty leaves and a paper squirrel which were taped on. Extra leaves were used to border the kitchen door where kindergarten pictures are on colorful and proud display. Sure makes for a more cheery atmosphere on those gloomy days. Give the kiddos something to do, too. Barbara Hiller • * * • Dear Heloise: Don't throw away your old felt hats. They make wonderful inner soles for bedroom o r evedyday shoes. Cut the brim off and measure the soles. You can get a couple of liners from the brim. Then cut the top of the hat up through the middle to cut out several more. Makes those shoes warm and (Continued on Page 4)
THANKS I’ll Do My Best ROYCE L. CAVIN
Mrs. Carolyn Bailey has been
on the sick list.
years of age in
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norway. She j Robert Page and family Thurs- an( i family and Mrs. Vela Page bazaar, December 1, were com- j
spent Sunday with Mr. and pleted.
Mrs. Jewell Page. Afternoon
taught them every subject, j da y evening,
much like in an American oneroom sehoolhouse. While at Reelsville she will teach girl’s
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Rob-
Bill Sandy Says, Some folks
_ .... .... ^ IZ have p-oh,™ ,o teu s H Out I physical education and junior ^ ^ ' w e e k Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rob- wouldn’t know the solution even
high level science. She is look- j Ronnie Robbins whQ ^ ^ ^ bins and family.
ing forward to her stay in America and especially Greencastle where she lives with her husband, who is a student at DePauw, and also her young son. Mrs. Karevold i e very grateful to members of the DePauw faculty and the Lutheran congregation for their hos-
pitality.
Lng in Kentucky.
Mrs. Elma Cheney e p e n t,
Wednesday night at the bedside P an y Sunday,
of her sister in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers and family entertained com-
if I were a teenager. Old liable White Cleaners.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our ap-
T ^ e ^° r . C ^! S .?^ S _ a i ? a ! 1 u! predation for kindness shown
our family in the passing of
Mrs. Donnis Hertel was in Illinois over the weekend. The Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Vela Page. Maude Falin was a s s i s t a nt
hostess.
for Saturday, November 18, the
the different homes, for the ones that furnished and served food at Fillmore Christian Church at the noon hour the
night after the Van B ^ ren bal1 our husband and father, Walter
gam.. As of this wntmg tho
group has not been definitely ... . . . . . . ..... a , „ neighbors that brought food to committed, but keep watching s ^ l 6 ^ ^
for more information.
Speaking of music, have you heard Jimi Hendrix’s album? It’s a lot of sound for only three
guys. Watch for the new Mon-1 day °* ^ be funeral, kees album, which (so I hear) ! We especially wish t o thank Is already available in Green- the neighbors . frie nd s and relcastle, and also be on the look- ativM that sent flowerSj cards
and donations. The World War
Rebekah Notice ; 1 Barracks 114 service at the
funeral home, the pallbearers,
Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 or g an i s t and Rev. George Pyke
will meet in regular session for
County Hospital Cecil Scott, Poland Nancy Monnett, Cloverdale Mrs. Raymond Meek and son, Roachdale Faye McCradick, Coatesville Daniel Cox, Coatesville Hazel Ryan, Coatesville Ann Sims. Greencastle Florence Rogers, Greencastle
Birthdays Birthdays today, Nov. 9: Mrs. Helen Samuels Mrs. Clyde Grimes Lowell Roy Erwin Mrs. Lloyd Runyon Linda Burton Paula Lee Hamm John Sponsil Russell Coleman Robert A. Huffman Carl Wayne Talley Mrs. Aleen Ruter Mrs. Mina Evans Brian Allan Moore George E. Friend John A. Friend Charlene Douglas John Steele Mildred Sinclair, today, November 9th.
Monday at 8:00 p. m. Willa Greene, W. G.
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Greencastle, Indiana
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his consoling words. Also, the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for their efficient services. To the Veterans’ Hospital and to anyone that may have helped in any way. Thank you
so much.
The Ross Family
Mrs. Sublett Hostess To Putnamville W.S.C.S. The W.S.C.S. of the Putnamville Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Sublett on Wednesday, October 26. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Opal Jackson. Mrs. Sublett played an organ prelude. The call to worship was led by Mrs. Madonna McCullough. Mrs. Mayme McCullough read an article entitled “Training Leadership In Women.” The business session followed. Delicious refreshments were served to 10 members with the lucky napkin going to Mrs. , Mayme McCullough.
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