The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancaitla, Indiana
Monday, Novambar 13, 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 helidays at 24-24 South Jackson Street, Oreencastle, Indiana, 44135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, os second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press International leaso wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent to The Daily tanner 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, 1947—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—4 months, $7.00—3 months, S4.50—Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $1.00—3 months, $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
The Christmas Gift That Reigns Forever
Pay Her The Highest Compliment, A Diamond From Mason's For Christmas! Sets From $25.00 %yji—H|| PM i^JEWElfRSjl ffijmmmsmBm MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER Gemscope Protection 18 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Iva Mustard, Monrovia Maxine Clawson, Clayton Daisy Goodman, Greencastle Frank Heavin, Greencastle Mary York, Greencastle Frank Sims, Greencastle Dismissed Saturday: Winnie Allen, Cloverdale Lillian McCarter, Elnora Stella Woodson, Clayton Jonathan Houck, Greencastle Walter Baynard, Greencastle Lulu Riffett, Greencastle Marian Delong, Greencastle William Johnston, Greencastle Carl Johnston, Greencastle Edgar Prevo, Greencastle Elizabeth Sligh, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Snyder, Cloverdale. a girl, Sunday. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter, Roachdale Jerry Hacker, Cloverdale Susan Curnick, Greencastle.
Mrs. Wright Enters
Masonic Home
The Greencastle Eastern Star Chapter No. 255 would like for the friends of Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright to learn that she entered the Masonic Home, at Franklin, Saturday as a permanent resident. She has resided in Phoenix, Arizona, since 1954. Mrs. Wright, well known former resident, has been a member of the Eastern Star Order for over 60 years. She was met at the Indianapolis Airport by members of the committee appointed to care for all details relating to her application for admittance to the
Masonic Home.
Mrs. Wright will have a birthday the 22nd of this month. Her address is Masonic Home. Room 106 S. R., Franklin, In-
diana 46131.
Obituaries
Roachdale man's
funeral Tuesday
Bible Thought For Today
But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? can I bring him back again? I shall go to him, but he shall not return to
Harold “Shorty” Harshberger, m e._H Samuel 12:23.
67, a life resident of the Roach-!
dale community, died at 11:30 The only real comfort in bep. m. Saturday in Methodist reavement is the certainty of Hospital at Indianapolis after I the future reunion of those who an illness of two weeks. | are in Christ.
He was a member of the Bretheren Church near Ladoga and F&AM Lodge 602 here. For 12 years he was custodian at
Roachdale School.
He was born May 8, 1900, to Frank and Amanda (Delano) Harshbarger. He was married Aug. 29, 1921, to Lucille Pickle
at Ladoga.
Wish your family and friends the happiest of holidays with Hallmark Christmas cards. Our vast and varied selection includes cards with traditional, humorous, religious and juvenile themes.
BOOKS PLUS
Local Women Attend Citizenship Seminar Mrs. Paul Aker and Mrs. Cleo Arnold are spending this week in Washington, D. C. attending the fourth Indiana Citizenship Seminar, sponsored by Purdue University. The seminar will be held November 11-17, using the theme “Nature of Freedom.” Mrs. Aker and Mrs. Arnold represent the the Putnam County Homemakers Extension Council. The seminar is not planned “to come back and teach,” but “to come back and do.” The obligation is to promote better citizenship in her own community. Special busses will take the ladies to the National 4-H Foundation where they will reside during their stay in Washington. They will then go on field trips to see many historical points of interest. Included will be the Battleground at Gettysburg, the Capitol, Congress, the White House, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery and many more.
Personal And Local News
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 VFW will meet Wednesday
Surviving are the widow; his ,7130 p. m. parents who live at Long Beach, j Mr . an d Mrs. Herman Berg Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Ann , W ere in Chicago the past week Lookabaugh and Mrs. LaVina en( j.
Harris both of Long Beach.
Mrs. Dove Blue is a patient at the Donna Nursing Home in
Cloverdale.
Russell King is a patient in
interment will "be in Ladoglt Winona Memorial Hospital in
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with Rev. Ray Britton officiating.
20 Years Ago Mrs. Clara Jones, Putnam County Auditor, announced that the fund for paying bounty on wolves and foxes had been depleted. Over $1,400 had been paid on about 700 foxes and three wolves. The Woman’s Study Club met with Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Earle Boyd returned from a visit in Canada.
hints frw
He/ofre
by HE10ISE CRUSE
* .,W ;: J H'
In Memory
Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p. m. today.
Oscar L. Girton dies in Phoenix
Indianapolis.
Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 21 instead
of tomorrow.
The Third Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday with
Crystal Hutcheson.
The Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Hughes.
Word was received here Fri- Mr and Mrs Glen day night of the death of Oscar were j n Greencastle Friday visitL. Girton, a long time resident j n g. f r i en( j s a nd a granddaughof Putnam County. ^ er w j 10 j s a DePauw student He was a member of Temple Fatima Rosary Group will Lodge No. 47, F. & A.M., and mee t a t g p.m. this evening was a retired railway mail clerk. Miss Ann Gerneth, 110 Mr. Girton had made his East Frank i in street, home in Phoenix, Ariz., the last Happier Homes Extension several years. Homemakers Club will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm York,
Greencastle Route 2.
In loving memory of Lloyd Zachary who passed away Nov. 13, 1961. Time speeds on, 6 years have passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast; Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and always will, His vacant place there's none to fill, Down here we mourn but not | in vain. But up in heaven we will meet | again. Sadly missed by Artia and all the family.
Dear Heloise: Mothers should be cautioned that some receiving blankets are highly flammable. If children do wear garments made from such blankets, they should be kept away from matches, gas stoves, fireplaces and all open flames. The Flammable Fabrics Act passed by Congress in 1954
League of Women Voters Meets Tuesday November units of the League of Women Voters will deal with the “Crisis in the Cities.” Members of the committees on Human Resources and Welfare will outline some of the background material which may help us to understand why our nation is threatened by rising social and economic tensions and will present questions about the causes of rioting. A discussion period will follow. The three unit meetings will be held as follows: Tuesday, November 14: 9 a. m. Hostess: Mrs. Ned MacPhail, State Road 43 South. Discussion Leader, Miss Virginia Harlow. Tuesday, November 14: 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. Walker Gilmer, 108 Taylor Place. Discussion Leader, Mrs. Norman Levine. Wednesday, November 15: 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. Dan Smith, 613 Anderson. Discussion Leader, Mrs. Patrick Aikman. Everybody is cordially invited to attend one of these meetings. For information about League membership, call Mrs. William Hanlon at OL 3-9261.
In memory
In loving memory of Mildred Quinton, who passed away, two | years ago today, Nov. 13, 1965. Amos Quinton, brothers and sisters.
He is survived by the widow, Zella B. Girton. and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Johnson of this city.
Services Tuesday for Mrs. Hutson Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Scott Hutson, 51, will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Gene Quick will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. She passed away Saturday at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hutson was born in Putnam County, August 16, 1916, the daughter of Charles and Laura Miller Scott. She is survived by one brother, George Scott, Greencastle, and nieces and nephews. Her husband Leonard Hutson preceded her in death in 1963.
Services held Memorial services for Mrs. Birde Lane Wysong were held Sunday afternoon in Miami, Fla., with entombment in a mausoleum in that city. Mrs. Wysong. a well known former Putnam County resident, passed away Friday morning. She had been making her home with a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Schoor in Miami.
For the women with better things to do than iron shirts
/,
We have a complete, modem and efficient professional shirt laundering servica. Now you can free yourself from the chore of washing and ironing shirts, a Our shirt process makes shirts look and feel brighter • •. stay fresher longer. And we do them the way your husband wants thsm. Hssvy, msdium, light or no starch at all. a You’ll like our professional Senitone drycleaning service, too. Qive us a call today.
HOME LAUNDRY
217 East Washington St.
Greencastle
In memory
In memory of Paul W. Sims who passed away one year ago Nov. 13. Dear daddy how we miss you since you went away. We miss you every night and day. There is an empty spot In our house you used to fill. But there are lots of memories still. Wife Nannie and children
The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. l with Mrs. Bess Earley. Mrs. I Eunice Graves will have the pro-
j gram.
The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday, November 15, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Cowgill. The speaker will be Mrs. Russell Clapp. Her subject will be "Thanksgiving Story.” Two resident of Greencastle have recently been pledged to | fraternities at Butler University. They are: David Proctor, son of Leo L. Proctor, R. No. 1, Sigma Chi; and Olen T. Reynolds, son of William Reynolds, R. R. No. 1, Lambda Chi Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reynolds of Homestad, Florida, are the parents of a son born on Nov. 4th. The baby has been named James Allen. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood and Mrs. Madonna Reynolds of Greencastle. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Frist Baptist Church will hold a joint meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 14 at 7:00 1 with Mrs. Barbara Spence. There will be a movie shown on Camp McCoy. Mrs. Grace McKeehan will have the Love : Gift Program. Please bring articles for the Head Start Program to this meeting. The Ladies Missionary Society of New Providence Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 11:30 a. m. at the home of Martha O’Neal. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat and drink will be furnished. Peggy Saucerman, County Health 1 Nurse will have the program. | Members bring scissors, scotch tape and old white sheets. All ladies of the church are urged to attend.
Card of thanks
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and many floral tributes extended to me at the passing of my beloved husband. I especially thank the members of both the Mt. Hebron Church and the Putnamville Methodist Church and others for food. Also Rev. Charles Rains for his message of comfort and to the Whtiaker Funeral Home for their service. Callie Renfro
Bill Sandy Says, “Some folks have problems so tough that I wouldn’t, know the solution even if I were a teenager.” Old Reliable White Cleaners.
.Mrs. Aker Hostess To Delta Kappa Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society met at the home of Mrs. Mace Aker on November 4. The president, Mrs. Waneita Carrington, presided over the business meeting with twentyseven members present. Continuing the program theme, “The Critical Analysis of Values,” Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, chairman of the Personal Growth and Services Committee, presented the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Lou Garriott and Dr. Edith Sublette in giving a realistic discussion on—“Personal Values That Operate in Our Community.” The committee approached the subject from various view-points. The values or attributes of our community as expressed and implied by a class of high school seniors, and by a group of De- ! Pauw students were given for discussion. This proved to be an interesting contribution, and deepened our awareness of the i appraisal of our community by the youth. The members were challenged with the question: Are you willing to become involved in community affairs, and in helping to make choices toward improving daily living? Mrs. Rightsell invited the members to participate in making a contribution to the W’orld Fellowship Fund. The fund raised by voluntary contributions are used to bring teachers from overseas to do graduate study in the United
States.
Fall flowers centered the beautifully appointed tea table from which delicious refresh- J ments were served. Mrs. Meryl Eggers, chairman of the hostesses, was assisted by Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor, Dr. Edith Sublette, and Mrs. Charlotte Peterson. During the social hour the subject of conversation was the fascinating house at 3 Bloomington Street. The members who were not familiar with the residence enjoyed seeing the interesting way its architect, Elisha Braman had designed this house in 1840. Mrs. Aker’s extensive collection of antiques excited much curiosity and interest for their rare beauty, and history. The evening was concluded with group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Aker at the piano.
In memory In loving remembrance of our Dad and Mother. James Edward McAvoy, who passed away Nov. 12, 1942 and Caroline Belle McAvoy, Nov, 7, 1945. “It seemeth such a little way to me, Across to that strange country, The Beyond. For it has grown to be The home of those of whom I am so fond. And as for me, there is no death. It is but crossing with abated breath A little strip of sea, To find one's loved ones waiting on the shore, More beautiful, more precious than before.” The Family.
Cord of thanks We wish to thank our relatives, friends, and neighbors for floral tributes, cards, food, and other acts of kindness extended to us at the passing of our loved one. Thanks also to Rev. Patterson, Perkins Funeral Home, and Dick Hutchins for the music. The family of Russell Allgood
Meeting held by Jefferson Belles The Jefferson Belles held their monthly meeting November 6 at the home of Carolyn Nichols and enjoyed a pitch-in supper. The members sang the song of the month, “Over the River.” Oussa Bright gave a report regarding needy families and Christmas. It was decided to hold a called meeting Nov. 20 with Jackie McCammack at 7:30 in this connection. Shirley Cooper and Betty Simmons gave a report on Achievement Day. There will be a leader training session Nov. 27 from 1-3 p.m. For the club's Christmas party, the husbands will bring a $2 gift for the members’ secret sisters’ husbands. Judy Ogle brought Christmas decorations she had made and showed the group how to make them. The meeting adjourned with an auction for the members.
covers wearing apparel and fabrics sold for use in wearing apparel. Receiving blankets, not being wearing apparel and not being sold as fabric for use in wearing apparel, are NOT covered by this law! Charles F. Canavan Federal Trade Com. • • * * W’e thank Mr. Canavan for this expert advice. While w# may save a little by making pajamas from receiving blankets, it’s not worth the risk involved. Let’s let all our little ones live. Heloise • * • • Dear Hdoise: If your husband Is a hunter and litters your kitchen with birds for you to dress, here's a big time-saver I discovered: An ordinary, small garden pruning clipper takes off a bird’s wings so easily. It’s much better than trying to saw the bones and cartledge with a knife. Ruby Swainsten • * * • And just why couldn’t it clip feet, too? I’ve cleaned enough ducks and pheasants to last me a lifetime, and never though about using a pruning clipper before. You’re great, Ruby. Helois* * • • * Dear Heloise: When my zippered pillowcases become worn, I use them to store seldom-used articles. These include ironed guest bedroom linens, napkins, extra yard goods, bath towels, etc. Always keeps them clean until needed. And how nice when unexpected guests arrive to just unzip a zipper and everything is right there. These can also (Continued on Page 4)
MASONIC NOTICE: Stated Meeting, Applegate Lodge No. 155 F & A.M. Fillmore, Tuesday Nov. 14th 7:30 p.m. Presentation of 50 year pin and 25 year pins. Oyster supper at 6:30 p.m. Members bring pie. Visitors welcome. Ralph H. Jordan, W.M.
November 22 Last Day For Taking Pictures For Christmas Delivery Call for an Appointment. TODAY OL 3-5221 Ralph Taylor Photography
Strongest of All Guarantees
Your purchase is backed by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable when you
choose a Barre — Guild Monument. Momr
Visit our disolay.
McFarland t miller
Monument Works 114 W. Market St. Crawferdsville, Ind.
A Coll Collect 342-0412
V.
'What’s Cookin'
i5m
CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
“Won't you please just leave enough tor Dinner at TORR'S RESTAURANT?''
Ttrr'A RESTAUR?* 1 ' 1
5 Miles South Greencastle
ONE DAY ONLY! Wednesday Nov. 15 At All Murphy Stores .. Everywhere
APPRECIATION
ONE DAY ONLY ONCE A YEAR
10%
-10% DISCOUNT on All purchases you make «t Murphy's during THIS ONI
DAY ONLY!
—A terrific day ef savings . . . just in time for your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! —A full 10% OFF tha low, low prices you ALWAYS FIND at
SALE DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
—SAVE 10% an Christmas giftsl -Iring your shopping list and SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORil -TOBACCO ITEMS EXCEPTED -RESTAURANT l SNACK BAR ITEMS EXCLUDED
Murphy's
MURPHY'S 2nd Floor Toy Land Now Open
. C. MURPHY CO.
First Quality Always 12-14 E. Washington — Open Daily 9-S, Friday 9-8:30 Midwest Charge Cards Welcome