The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1967 — Page 2

Pag# J

Tha Daily Bannar f Graeneastle, Indiana

Saturday, November 11, 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 Z4-14 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Graeneastle, tndiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. 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, 1967—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, $5.00Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, S7.00. All Mafl Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Brick Chapel Scout Troop 97 holds Court of Honor

Troop 97 of Brick Chapel Methodist Church held a Court I of Honor October 27 In the church. The program was opened by the posting of colors carried by Jim McGaughey and Grey Sanders. The Scouts led the j group In the pledge to the flag. An impressive candlelight ceremony stressing the Scout oath, promise and twelve points of i the Scout Law were conducted by Steve Scobee narrated by David Webber. Barry Wingert acted as Master of Ceremonies. Scoutmaster James Ritter presented Tenderfoot badges to Grey Sanders, Gary Reeves, David Ritter, Kim Kersey and Jim McGaughey. Second Class to Darrell Goode, Kevin Scobee. First Class was presented David Frazee, Brian Smith, Barry Wingert by Commissioner Alden Webber. The following Merit badges were presented: 20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott were here from Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones and son, Stephen, were here from Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Thad Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown returned from a trip to points in Texas and Monterrey, Mexico.

To observe 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough of Dana will observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 26, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the basement of the Baptist Church in Dana. They were married Nov. 25, 1917 and are the parents of five sons, Robert of Rockville, Marvin of Judson, Maurice of Dana, Marion of Riley, and Donald of Indianapolis. They request that gifts be omitted.

13th annual Ridpath Pancake Supper is held

On Tuesday November T, at 4.45 Ridpath School opened its doors for the 13th ANNUAL AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SUPPER and Open House. The rooms were all open for the parents to visit and talk with the teachers. A large crowd was on hand

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to enjoy the AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES which are a tradition along with our open house. Many, many, Ridpath parents and friends spent the entire evening frying pancakes, mixing batter, serving coffee or cleaning tables. We are pleased to report that this year we served approximately 1300 people. The room selling the most tickets was Mr. Avery’s 5th grade class. The door prize a portable mixer, donated by Moore’s was won by Donald Hendrickson: the winning number was 560351, drawn by Mrs. Donald Wall, a teacher from Belle Union School. So once again things have calmed down around Ridpath and the executive committee and Chairman for the Pancake Supper will be meeting Monday night at 6:30 at the school to discuss the results of this years supper. There were a lot of very tired, loyal parents that night but by this time next year they will be looking forward to seeing everyone again at their “ANNUAL AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SUPPER EVENT.”

Music: David Frazee, David Webber, Paul Sanders presented by Paul Evans. Reading: Steve Sanders by Rev. Patterson. Pets: David Frazee by Alden Webber. Sail and Water: Greg Sanders. Nature: Greg Sanders, Chris Kersey, Kim Kersey by Frank Sanders. Com Production: Steve Sanders by Tressman Goode. Citizenship in Home: Paul Sanders by Rev. Patterson. Canoeing, Rowing: Brian Smith, David Webber, Steve Sanders by Paul Smith. Reptile Study: Brian Smith and Paul Sanders. Forestry: Paul Sanders, Chris Kersey by Glenn Flint. Life Saving, Swimming: David Webber, Steve Sanders by James Ritter. Camping: David Frazee, Brian Smith, Paul Sanders. Barry Wingert by Alden Webber. For the closing the Scouts and their Scoutmaster repeated the Scoutmaster’s benediction. The following Scouts should be complimented for maintaining the church lawn this summer: Brian Smith, Barry Wingert, Jay Clodfelter, Steve Scobee, Paul Sanders, Steve Sanders, David Frazee, David Webber. This was their service project for which pay is not acj cepted.

Bible Thought For Today

Castle Toppers hold November meeting

For ye have the poor with The Castle Toppers Homeyou always, and whensoever ye makers Extension Club met will ye may do them good; but Tuesday evening at the home of ye have not always,—Mark Mrs. Carl Myers for their Nov. 14:7. meeting.

There wrill always be plenty

by HE10ISE CRUSE

of opportunities to exercise charity. God wants our devo-

tion now.

WGRE radio news

Sea anemones, delicate “flower animals,’’ are extremely dangerous when approached too closely. Surrounded by hollow tentacles, each with a poisonous barb, they pierce and paralyze their victims.

Sunday, November 12 11:00 a. m. Sunday in Greencastle from Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will present Dr. Jameson Jones preaching the sermon entitled “Completing the Reformation.” This Sunday new members will be welcomed into the church. Monday, November IS 6:30 p. m. This Is the debut of what promises to be a great season of Intramural Basketball at DPU. This is an innovation to the WGRE sports scene and will feature the top game of the evening from 6:30-7:30 from Bowman Gym. Faculty Profiles and Travelogue wrill be presented at 11:00 a. m. on Sat-

urday.

Wednesday, November 15 ( 7:15 p. m. On Campus Interviews Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary and Mary Bob Smith talk about his chapel address on Nov. 3. Included in the questions answered by Dr. Nagy are those about the revolution that exiled him from Hungary. He also comments upon the Communist party in America. 7:15 p. m. Campus Forum—A continuation of last week’s discussion on “Students and RuleMaking.” 10:25 p. m. This Wednesday we will have in the Spotlight Steve Bridge, your host on Faculty Profiles, and Kathy Newton, a member of COP-CAP, their program is substitled “This is dedicated to the ones we love,” and will feature dedications, readings of poetry and comment. Thursday, November 16 7:30 p. m. None Such Listening Booth—Several works from the Nonesuch catalog by Heinrich Schultz and Orlando de Lasso in—will be presented in a program of music from the Renaissance to the Baroque. Friday, November 17 7:30 p. m. Aspects of Canada presents “Cradle of Confederation,” a program featuring Prince Edward Island an area which contains some of Canada’s most beautiful scenery and a rich historical background.

11:00 p. m. Coach Tom Mont will talk with Ed Stoner about the Wabash game on Coaches’ Comer. Saturday, November 18 10:30 a. m. From the Argonne national laboratory In Illinois WGRE presents The House of Science in “The Glass Room.” 10:45 a. m. The UN radio magazine. Scope, will take a look at the International Atomic Energy Agency and International Literacy Day. 1-5 p. m. With the close of the football season, WGRE inaugurates the Saturday Pop Show with host Rick Baer.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Th» undresigned Administrator of tho ostato of William loland Torr and Ruth Torr, docoascd, has for solo tho following doscribod real cstata in Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: A tract of 50 acros moro or loss, located about 4 miles south of Reolsville, Indiana, and 4 miles north of Poland, Indiana. Improvoments consist of a modern, seven room house, large born, chicken house ond garage—about 9 acres tillablebalance is pasture and timber. Abstract of title to be furnished. Purchaser will assume 1967 taxes payable in 1968. Sale is subject to tho approval of tho Putnam Circuit Court. J. ROBERT MONTGOMERY Administrator R.F.D. No. 1, Reolsville, Indiana Frank G. Stoessel Attorney-at-Law IS’j West Washington St. Greencastlo, Indiana

TERMITES? cad SHETRONE REAL ESTATE PH: Ol 3-9315 Now taking ardors far Fraa Inspoctien Termite Control Company "serving you since '32* Work Guaranteed

Campus Calendar DePauw Art Center Exhibition: Wolford Exhibit, through November 29 Sunday, November 12 Faculty Recital: Eugene Barban, Piano, 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall Tuesday, November 14 International Relations Club, panel program, “Middle East in Crises,” 7:00 p. m., Asbury Hall Wednesday, November 15 Worship Chapel: Dr. James H. Robinson, Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., 10:00 a. m., Gobin Church Investment League, 7:30 p. m., Room 208 UB DePauw Chamber Ensembles: Cassel Grubb, Robert Grocock, John Sox, conductors, 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall Thursday, November 16 Sigma Delta Chi Show: “The Threepenny Opera,” 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall Friday, November 17 Convocation: Suzanne Bloch, Singer to the Lute and Player of Renaissance Instnunents, 10:00 a. m., Meharry YWCA International Bazaar, 1-9 p. m., UB Lounge Sigma Delta Chi Ssow: “The Threepenny Opera,” 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall Saturday, November 18 Sigma Delta Chi Show: “The Threepenny Opera,” 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall Sunday, November 19 Senior Recital: Susan Farquhar, violin, 8:15 p. m., Meharry

Hall.

Putnam Court Notes Cora B. McClay vs. Carl B. McClay, suit for divorce. Holiday Finance Corp. vs. Da- | vid Bafford, complaint on note.

Personal And Local News

At 8 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the vicepresident, Mrs. Wm. A. Wood. | Following the opening of the meeting the Flag Salute was given, followed by the Club Creed. The history of the song of the month, “For the Beauty of the Earth,” was read. The secretary’s report was read. All Committee Chairmen gave their final report for the

vear

American Legion Auxiliary

will meet Monday November The Club voted to donate 13th at 8:00 p.m. at the Post $5.00 to the Hospital Guild Toy Home. All members are urged Fund, also same amount used to be present. for mental Health Christmas The Domestic Science Club Gift Project, will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at It was decided t0 have our the home of Mrs. John King. f anii i y part y at Valentine or Mrs. Lee Loudermilk will have Easter time'since Christmas is the program. such a tj US y family time. SCC will meet in the home of A verv interesting lesson on Mrs. Robert McCullough, Kitchen Storage was given bv Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ross Gladys Spiker . A few of t he Runyon will be assistant hos- j p0 j n t s brought out—first it is

an individual problem, one yeu have to work out with your space; second with the space you have. There is so many “fill-ins” such as—sliding shelves; sliding bins; built in shelves under the sink; the revolving shelves for the Corner Cabinet; j the stack shelves; peg board]

less. Program will be given by

Mrs. Grace Hurst.

The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Tuesday Nov. 14 at 7:30 at the home of Tressie Fischer 4 miles south on Manhattan Road. Irene Myers

will have the lesson.

Members of the Social Ser-

vice Club, Gayettes and Golden and so many other ways for Circle Club of Washington storage. Everyone enjoyed the Township are asked to bring lesson and got new ideas, their gifts for Mental Health The meeting adjourned with patients to their meetings next the Club Prayer, week. The social hour consisted of

contests which were won by

Sherman Cofer has returned Karen Wood and Gladys Spik . from a visit with his grand- er Refreshments were served daughter and family, Rev. and by the hostesSi Karen

Wood having the lucky napkins

Mrs. Ira L. Crise, Darlene, Shirley and David at Elkhart. He attended services at three churches, met their friends and relatives, and was the honor guest at a Halloween party.

Greencastle

School Lunch Menu

Since December is such a busy month and the Club voted to have the family party at another time, we really planned for a busy December meeting. Mrs. James Simmerman

Bill Sandy Says, “A fellow ^ be hostess We ^ have who won’t listen to an opinion ins t a ii at i 0 n of 1968 officers, that disagrees with his lacks Roll Call is a pair of Christmas confidence in his own.” Old Re- Candles and a Christmaa Cor .

liable White Cleaners. sage exchange . ' We will have our grab bag

and don’t forget your Secret

Roachdale club Pal gifts We wiU draw for

1968 Secret Pals in January.

L A |J. We were glad to have one holds meeting guest Mrs j^gg Green wh0 The November meeting of became a member. the Roachdale Homemakers

Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Cully Wilson. After devotions were given by Mrs. Dewey Wilson, we had roll call, each one told of some-

thing they were most thankful jvj onda y for ’ Spaghetti & Meat

We had a guest, Mrs. Send- 1 meyer, who gave a very interesting lesson on, The Art of

Listening.

After the business meeting Tuesday we were served very nice re- Submarine Sandwich freshments by our hostess. 1 Potato Salad Buttered Peas The next meeting will be at Oatmeal Cake the home of Mrs. Ray Crosby.] Milk We had a noon meal there Wednesday with turkey and other dishes Orange Juice brought in by members. Hamburger Steak We will also have a gift ex- Mashed Potatoes change. Green Beans ■ Biscuits & Butter

Pudding

Milk

Thursday Sloppy Joe Sandwich Buttered Corn Cottage Cheese & Pineapple Brownies

Milk

Friday Macaroni & Cheese Buttered Broccoli Carrot Sticks Wheat Bread & Butter

Fruit Milk

Buttered Spinach Bread & Butter

Peach Half

Milk

CatMttar •>t£vtofs

Tuesday

S. C. C. — 7:30 p.m. — Mrs. Robert McCullough. Wednesday Garden Club — 9:30 a.m. — Mrs. James Hughes.

News Of Boys

SAIGON, VIETNAM—Larn'

R. Fisher, 20, w r hose mother, I Mrs. Corena Fisher, and wife, O.E.S. Notice Gerda, live at 327 N. Arlington Roachdale Chapter No. 247 St., Greencastle, Ind., was pro- me ets Monday, Nov. 13, 1967. moted to Army specialist five p as t Matrons and Past Patrons ] Oct. 26 near Saigon, Vietnam, honored. Visiting mem- ^ while serving as an administra- bers welcome. tive specialist in the 125th Betty Ford, Secy.] Transportation Command’s - ■ . ...

Headquarters.

He is the son of Thomas H. Fisher, Hess Trailer Court,

Greencastle.

Dear Folks: I just learned how to get down a dirt-dobber’s nest! I know It isn’t spelled right, but they are still dirt-dobbers to

me.

They look like black wasps and build little nests of mud around the house in protected places. The first thing you do is to knock down most of the dirt nest with a stick or the handle end of the broom. Hit the dried mud real hard. It will crumble and fall off. Now don’t make the mistake I did by leaving some dirt stuck on the wall. If you only knock the nest down he’ll come right back and build in the same place again. Take your garden hose and put it on strong-spray and actually wash the remaining crust of the dirt down. Be SURE no mud is left. By golly, that old dirt-dobber will go find another place to put up his mud house. Now, does anyone know a SAFE way to get rid of wasp nests? Sure would love to hear from you. Heloise a * a * Dear Heloise: The new baby plates with suctions on the back are great, but hard to manage when washing dishes because they stick to everything. I solved this by wetting a plastic coffee lid and sticking the plate to it. It stayed on throughout washing and drying. Then I just removed it real easily. Pat Pendant a a o a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I’ve used mayonnaise on my hair and on my furniture like you recommended. Now my son informs me it’s good on salads, too! Juanita Maddox « « » * Dear Heloise: Put that extra raincoat you carry in the car for an emergency in an old plastic pillowcase. Then it can be placed in the trunk with the spare tire without getting dirty. Thomas C. Price * • • • Dear Heloise: If the glue has come off your postage stamps or trading stamps, and you are out of glue, just dab on a little clear fingernail polish and it works fine as a substitute. Marie Rogers a a • • Dear Heloise: When my two boys were young, there were constant arguments over whose turn it was to play with a favorite toy, or which TV program to watch. Finally I gave the odd-num-bered days of the calendar to the oldest boy, the even-num-bered ones to the youngest, and the 31st day was “Mother’s Day.” When an argument started, I just said, “Who’s day is it?” If it was “your day” you won the argument. Even a little fellow will soon learn to tell odd from even numbers on the calendar, because he’s not about to miss his

day.

If a person has more than two children, they could get a large calendar and write the children’s names on different calendar dates. It might take a little time to do this, but probably not as much time as trying to settle a dozen arguments a day. P. S. E. a a • • Dear Heloise: I find when making button-

holes that if I put iron-on-tapt on the wrong side of the material first, it gives body and the material won’t fray. It worked so well for me that I thought others might like to try it. HolUs a a a a Oh, Hollis, how I love you for that nifty Idea. I never thought of it before! You’re a peach. And just look at all tho synthetic materials today that fray. A great big bless you. Heloiso a a • • Dear Heloise: We use a pointed-top mustard container (the squeeze-type), and have found that the easiest way to transfer mustard to it from the large jar is by using a baster. Elizabeth • • * • Dear Heloise: When you are making a lemon pie and it calls for the juice and grated rind of one lemon, try this: Squeeze the juice of one lemon, remove all of the seeds with a spoon, then grind the rind—pulp and all—in your food chopper or electric blender by adding the juice to it. I used the tiniest blade that came with mine, and it was the best-flavored lemon pie I’ve ever made in my entire life! Merrel Brown a a a a Dear Heloise: Pieces of styrofoam make excellent pin cushions. The pins cling to them and needles don’t work their way inside as they do an ordinary pin cushion. Mrs. Donald Webster

Mrs. Ezra Arnold Is Hostess To Club The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met in tha home of Mrs. Ezra Arnold Nov. 8. Pledge to the Christian flag, Pledge to the American flag and Home Economics Creed were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve members with What I am thankful for. Minutes of tha October meeting were read and accepted. Ruth Ragan gave a safety report. Dorothy Sears and Opal Osborn gave garden hints. Mrs. Eggers, the president, appointed her committees for the coming year. She read a report from Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer. Ester Sibbett gava the second part of the lesson on basic kitchen plans. Cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Leroy Alters and Mrs. Edith McKamey. Mrs. Ola Beck received tha door prize. There was 100 per cent attendance of the active members. Club adjourned to meet for the Christmas meeting in the home of Mrs. Ester Sibbett.

Sava Timai Sava Manayl \V\Ba CORRECT/wHb ^ '^INVITATHmi ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES Modi— gttti, trowncou (Umi, w«4tfmg emmory booki, napkin, tobla dacoraMom, brida't caka knifa, ate All baautifuNr panooaRxad, wida choiea of and pricai. Laf w Jwlp you with your wnddiof datalli SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE—

RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

THANK YOU For Your Support. It Is Appreciated. KEITH MONNETT

WASHINGTON STARTS MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL UFI — Gene Washington, the former All American end from Michigan State, will be in the Minnesota Vikings starting lineup at split end Sunday against the Detroit Lions. Washington, whose key pass reception helped set up Fred Cox’s game-winning field goal against the New York Giants last week, is starting because Red Phillips has a sprained ankle and Paul Flatley has switched from split end to flanker to replace him «

Delivery Service Will Start Sunday November 5

Evenings Only

$ 1 25 Min. Order 25 ( Delivery Charge

Phone OL 3-3341

SATELLITE DRIVE IN