The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, November 22, 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 Publish»d avary averting axcapt Sunday and holidays at J4-J* Sauth Jackson Streat, Graancastla, Indiana, 4S135. Entered In the Post Office at Oreancastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Pross International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The O a ily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability ar 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, $8.00—3 months. $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mai Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one menth.

Bible Thought For Today Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular.—I Corinthians 12:27. Those of us who profess to be Christians have an awesome responsibihty in the world today. Doing the work of Christ is both our privilege and our obligation.

Personal and local news

20 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham were visiting friends in Goshen. Mrs. James Hill and daughter, Linda, returned home from the Putnam County Hospital. Wendell Hurst fell at his home and suffered a double fracture of the right arm.

Countv Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Margaret Flater, Fillmore Charles McGinty, Fillmore Coweta Grove, Cloverdale Herbert Elmore, Cloverdale Delbert Twomey, Martinsville David Whitehead, Crawfordsville Randall Whitehead, Crawfordsville Walter Lear, Greencastle David Phillips, Greencastle Corliss Ewing, Greencastle Larry Griswold, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Roachdale, a boy, Tuesday.

In memory

In loving memory of Ray Vaughn, who passed away three years ago, Nqv. 23. The Family

PUTNAM COURT NOTES Mary Lou Alexander vs. Carroll Douglas Alexander, suit for divorce.

In loving memory of Grace E. Routt, who passed away November 22, 1965. You left us a beautiful memory. But a sorrow too great tq be told. To us who loved you and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. The Family

We really like to say YES! Need money ... for home improvements? To buy a new car? or, home appliances? Let us help you solve your money problems. Central NMI0IM.MNK Greencastle, Ind.

Birthdays Judith Alspaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alspaugh, 20 Gillespie, 18 years, Thursday, November 23. Steven O. Wood, 20 years old, Nov. 23rd. Serving In Vietnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood. Lesa Diana Scobaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Scobee, Fillmore, T years today.

TOO MUCH TOYKO UPI—When off-duty police officer Katsu Ito was caught stealing a coat, his chief suggested ha may have done it as a prank. ’•Nosaid Ito. "I was drunk.”

Women of the Moose will meet tonight at 8:00 at the Moose Home. All members are urged to attend. Lee G. Jones received word Tuesday of the passing of his father, Herschell L. Jones, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harley Miller left today for Cincinnati where she wiU visit her son Harley, Jr., and his family for a few days. Mrs. Cordelia McCullough was a Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGuire and daughter of Belle Union. Mrs. Mae Elmore and Mrs. Cordelia McCullough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, Cloverdale R. 2. Paul G. Smith, 21, Elkhart, was arrested at 2:10 this morning by Officer Alva Hubble for disregarding a stop sign at Indiana and Larrabee Streets. Castle Squares will hold a square dance at the Greencastle Armory, Saturday, November 25 from 8 to 10 p. m. The caller will be Gene Haley. Mrs. Jennie McGuire and daughter and Mrs. Cordelia McCullough were recent callers of Ruth Terry of Belle Union and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Karen Herbert and daughter Michelle Leeann. Mrs. A. L. Meredith flew to New York where she will be met by her son, Robert, and they will go to his home at Rock Hill, Connecticut for Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Russell S. Dozer is having her two college daughters here for the Thanksgiving Day vacation. Ann is a junior a t Wooster College, Ohio and Ellen is a sophomore at Purdue. City firemen were called to the Zephyr Service Station, 302 North Jackson Street, at 5:14 Tuesday afternoon. They reported a short in the wiring of a gasoline pump and damage was estimated at S25.

The regular trash route collection for Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, will be made Friday morning according to Louis Williams, superintendent of the Greencastle Sanitation Department. Mr. and Mrs. William Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Surber spent the past weekend in Columbia, Kentucky. They watched the Lindsey-Wil-son and Cumberland, Kentucky basketball game. Ronnie Rossok, a former Bainbridge High School graduate attends Lind-sey-Wilson and is a member of their team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rossock of Greencastle and the nephew of Mrs. Surber and Mrs. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rieke of Columbus, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lang of St. Louis will arrive this morning for a ; visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Layden o f Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rieke of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang of Indianapolis and Mrs. Leslie Brothers of Roachdale will be Thanksgiving Day guests of the Bordens.

Bill Sandy Says, “A public opinion poll can show what folks believe, but not whether they are right.” Old Reliable White Cleaners.

FOOD RELIEF JAKARTA UPI —Emergency supplies for food and medicine will be sent to 14.000 residents of central Jave threatened with starvation because of a long drought, the Indonesian government reported.

Obituaries Funeral Friday for Ernest Ross Ernest Ross, 61, Quincy, R. 1, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his residence. He was born April 21, 1906, in Johnson County, the son of Mathew and Jennie Adkins

Ross.

Mr. Ross was a retired electrical contractor, a member of the Mill Grove Methodist Church; F.&A.M. 655, Quincy;) Commandery 65; R.&A.M. 77; R.&S.M. 97, and was Worthy Patron of the Quincy OES 298. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Zook Ross; two sons. Bob,

hfnfcs fro/?? tie/oh

by HEL0ISE CRUSE

Announce Engagement

Dear Folks:

Grinding fresh cranberries and orange peels and adding a batch of sugar to taste is absolutely wonderful when it come Thanksgiving and Christmastime but Try using the same recipe and substituting lemons and their peels in place of the oranges. Then after you grind it all up I and if you’re fortunate enough 1 to have a blender, put it there and spin away on high speed. You will come out with the most luscious dip you ever sank

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wise-

New Whiteland and Thomas of mani i 0 08 7th Ave., Terre a tooth into.

Lawrence; two daughters, Mrs. Haute, announce the engage-, I advocate making this at Janet McCubbins, Noblesville men t of their daughter, Darla least a day ahead of time and Mrs. Sharon Query, Clover- K ay, to Donald E. Hewlett, son i Though the'recipe doesn’t say dale; one brother, Carl, Moores- 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewlett, so, I have found it’s better if ville; five sisters, Mrs. Thelma r, 3 Greencastle. ! you let it sit three, four or five Dwigans, Cloverdale; Mrs. Bess Miss Wiseman was graduated da >’ s - Not onl y better, but FAR

Gaddis, Quincy; Mrs Edith Mor- from Gerstmeyer High School BETTER.

ns, Indianapolis, Mrs. v lvia n and ig a student at Indiana Un ._ So gals, don’t ever work yourMerklin, Greenwood; and Mrs. vers ^y j self to death at the last minute Wilma Southard, Sheridan; and ' / ^ d « all you can ahead of twelve grandchildren. ! , * r ’_ ow lett was graduated time When your holidays and

parties come along, have some of this luscious relish on hand. It will keep at least six months in a deep freezer or the ice

x . tray compartment of your rethe Mannan Cemetery. Rev. W. pany in Crawfordsville. A June fngerator. I’ve fixed it three

™ •" wedding is planned.

when I get my kitchen cleaned up, I do a cupboard, a drawer, or whatever I feel like at the moment. This way the job doesn’t seem so tedious or large. Then when I decide to deepclean my whole house and reach the kitchen, the worst part of the cleaning, the cupboards, has already been done.

A Reader * * * • •

Dear Heloise: When you want to restring your pully clothesline and hubby just doesn’t get around to doing it for you, do it yourself! (Continued on Page 8) *

versity.

Mr. Hewlett was graduated from Greencastle High School

Funeral services will be held and attended Indiana University Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the and also Indiana State UniverWhitaker Funeral Home in Clo- sity and is employed by the verdale. Interment will be in R. R. Donnelley & Sons Com-

J. Evans will officiate. Masonic Rites will be given at the Funeral Home Thursday evening

at 7:30.

Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale.

-In the midst

Putnam Court Notes Kirby G. Enlow and Patricia L. Enlow vs. Keith Heartwell and Virginia R. Heartwell, complaint in ejectment.

Services Friday for G. M. Owen

Announce Engagement

‘‘There are said to be 300 Buddhist temples in Bangkok (Thailand), and I believe it, with Buddhas of stone, bronze, gold, ivory, emerald, and even crystal. Buddhas sitting, standing, and even reclining! 'When

George Michael Owen, 80, died one sees India . s Hinduism with Tuesday in Indianapolis after jt s built-in handicaps, and Budan extended illness. . dhism’s effect upon family.life, Mr. Owen was born in Floyd and the Muslim’s intolerance for Township March 26, 1887, the anyone not a Muslim, one can son of Andrew Jackson Owen be thankful to have been bom and Belle Wilson Owen. in a Christian environment — He is survived by: one daugh- but one also reflects upon how

/VlONTGOMERY WARD

ter, Madonna Owen, who is principal of School 19, Indianapolis; one son, Richard Owen, Fill-

poorly Christians have reached the world’s people.”

I years and tested it! Whenever company drops in, all you have

to do is thaw it out.

So let’s knock ’em cold. Make up a great big batch of this the

next time you fix it.

Heloise

a • * * Dear Heloise: I find that a roll of adding | machine paper is a handy addition to my sewing equipment. When stitching certain fabrics i such as nylon jersey, chiffon, or lace, stitching through paper is recommended in order to produce a smooth seam. The adding machine roll is a convenient width and continuous length. And being good quality paper, it tears away clean at the line of stitching. Mrs. B. E. Magness |

Now this is a tricky sewing aid. Inexpensive, too, because

more; two granddaughters, Lin-' .J” ^ abundance, ue da and Debra Owen. He was gl ®. hanks - Even in such a

preceded in death by his wife, settl ^’ ^ be be reminded of adding machine paper is usually Hazel Garrett Owen in 1950 ° Ur ^ S W ° rdS t0 th ° Se who 250 feet lon S and tos ts about

were willing to follow His teach- 30 cents a roll,

ing: “It is more blessed to give Heloise

than to receive.” • • • • Yes, thanksgiving is really Dear Heloise:

and two sons, Owen G. Owen and Robert Owen, in the Air

Force in World War II.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Simmerman, 6703 E. 20th Street, Indianapolis, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith, to William Wayne Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, 205 North Indiana Street, Greencastle. The wedding is set for Dec. 27 at Old Bethel Methodist Church, Indianapolis, with a reception following the ceremony. Miss Simmerman is a graduate of Warren Central High School with the class of '65 and is employed with the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Greencastle High School with the class of '61 and is employed with R.C.A.

A WO ARRAY OF "LITTLE THINGS” TO STUFF IN STOCKINGS, AND MAKE YOUR CHILDREN WIDE-EYED ON CHRISTMAS MORNING. SEE ALL, CHOOSE NOW! 18 S. Indiana Phone OL 3-5191 Open Tue$., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-5, Fri. A Mon. 9-8:30

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Funeral services will be held thanks-living, for only as I give Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Fill- of myself am I really alive! more Christian Church. The body will lie in state at the Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner church one hour preceding the Hosted By Kerstetters

service. Interment will be in

Fillmore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home after 7 this

evening.

President and Mrs. William E. Kerstetter entertained the support staff of DePauw University at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner in the Union Ballroom. Invited to the dinner were all who work at the University except faculty and certain administrative staff members. A turkey dinner was

served and was enjoyed by well kitchen cupboards. Now, howover two hundred persons. ever, I’ve got it made! In brief remarks following the : In the evening after dinner

Cloverdale rites for Viet veteran Sgt. Harold Dickerson, 36. for-

mer resident of Owen County, dinner President Kerstetter unwas killed Nov. 11, 1967, in Dak derscored the fact that every To in South Vietnam. person in the University, i He was born Oct. 8. 1931. the whether he teaches in a class- I son of V. T. and Wealthy room or not, is essential to the Gearlds Dickerson, in Moore success of the educational proCounty. Ky. gram of the University and He was stationed at Fort thus that no matter where one Leonard Wood, Mo., before go- doe s his daily work, he is coning to Vietnam in September. tributing to the educational deSurvivors are: his wife, velopment of the young men Annie: four sons, Dexter, Den- and young women who enroll as nie, Philip and Douglas: his students at DePauw. He also father, V. T. Dickerson; three reported briefly on progress the brothers, Douglas, Martinsville; University is making in various LeRoy, Florida and Tommy, areas including the planning and Danville; three sisters, Mrs. construction of new buildings. Helen Doyle, Morgantown: Mrs. A s a special feature of the Greta Spurgeon. Kentucky: and evening entertainment was proMrs. Troyce Farlee, Paducah. vid ed by Miss Jacque Schafer, a Ky., and two half brothers. junior at DePauw who is a muFuneral services will be an- sic major and was a seminounced Friday by the Whitaker finalist in the Miss DePauw Funeral Home in Cloverdale. contest. She is also a native of — Greencastle. She was accom-

panied on the piano by Margaret Rieman, a sophomore fi om Indianapolis, also a music

major.

Here’s an idea for those who wear wool turtle neck sweaters and are bothered by the scratchy feeling and an itchy neck. Cut the top four inches off a nylon stocking, slip it over your head and around your neck under the sweater. Your problem is solved. No scratching at all.

Buel Hogan • • • •

Dear Heloise: The place I always dreaded most to deep-clean was the

YOUR HEARING AID CLINIC Where: COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle, Ind. When: Friday, November 24 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. ★★★WHY'*** We will completely clean and check your hearing aid—Any make or model —Absolutely FREE! 10% DISCOUNT on Batteries FREE Complete examination and explanation of your hearing loss.

MR. EDDIE FISHER Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Sponsored by!

Acousticon-Davi$ Co. 36 N Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 Phone ME 9-3408 \ I would like more information ) about the tiny new Acoustican | Hearing Aid that fits COM- \ PLETELY IN THE EAR. s s

... Zona ....

Rites pending for Grace Kelly Mrs. Grace Kelly, 75, Coates-

ville, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital this morn-

ing.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Robinson o f Greencastle and Mrs. Roy Parker, rural Coatesville. Arrangements are in charge of the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville.

HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY The American way of life has brought us many increased comforts. One of our oldest traditions is Thanksgiving Day and it is one we are very fond of Like the Pilgrims of old we still believe in giving thanks every November for what we have gratefully received. While we’re counting our blessings we'd like to thank you for your share in adding to them. May you celebrate many more holidays in your home, and continue to have much to be thankful for. SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ida K. Shetrone Clarence J. Knaurr Robert C. Knauer John M. Newgent

The population of Liberia is entirely of African descent.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

NOTICE Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, November 28,1967 7:30 P.M. Community Building, Fairgrounds Door Prizes — Refreshments