The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1968 — Page 2
Page 7
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Friday, January 5, 1968
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 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International iease 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 Bonner effective July 31. 1967—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00-6 months. $7 00-3 months, $4.50-lndiano 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 Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Bible Thought For Today Christ Jesus made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men Philippians 2:7. Frithful followers of a Servant Lord should serve and help one another.
Obituaries
Most
Roy Goodpasture grip
funeral Sunday
of of
nation in harsh storm
Personal And Local News
The Putnam County Unit of
The new year of 1968 rubbed blanketed the mountains of American Cancer Society meetmost of the nation red and raw New Hampshire in the predawn ing scheduled for Tuesday, Jan-
Roy Goodpasture, 67, who re- today as subzero cold main- hours. Boonville, N.Y., which uary 9 has been cancelled.
sided at 505 Sycamore Street, died at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Putnam County Hospital where he had been admitted Wednesday. He was bom January 26, 1900 In Rossville, the son of Anderson and Lillie Byrd Goodpas-
tained its harsh grip on the Midwest and snow continued to fall. Montana was hit the hardest. The U.S. Weather Bureau said Glasgow in northern Montana, was hit by heavy snow, winds of more than 30 miles an
Card of thanks I would like to thank all organizations, c h u r c hes and friends who sent me cards, gifts and packages during the Christmas season. I would like very much to be able to write you each personally, but time being so limited for writing letters I will not be able to do so.
ture. He was a retired employ- hour and 4-below-zero cold in ee of DePauw University. the predawn hours today. “It’s He is survived by: his wife, pretty close to a blizzard,” a Mary; two daughters. Mrs. Na- Weather Bureau spokesman
dine Lasley, Cloverdale and Nel-; 5^3
lie Louise Goodpasture at home; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Duncan, Greeneastle. Mrs. Merle Kersey, Plainfield. Mrs. Ruby Mundy, Indianapolis; one brother, Paul Goodpasture. Cloverdale. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greeneastle. Rev. Gilbert McCammack will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.
Announce Engagement
Walter Baynard rites pending
Bozeman, Mont., got two inches of new snow in an hour.
Chicago went to
received 10 inches of snow in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr six hours, measured a total of have returned from California 14 inches. where they witnessed the IndFor the second night in a >ana University vs. U. S. C. footrow International Falls was the hall game. nation’s iceberg, shivering in 21 The Four Leaf Clover Club below temperature. It was 2 in will meet Tuesday at Green
Chicago, at 2 a m. EST.
View Apartments with Mrs. J. j B. Marsh as hostess. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. Raymond S. Fisher, mayor of Greeneastle for the past eight years, is now associated with Fentress Motors, 1201 South Bloomington Street, local Olds-
Besides the blizzard warning in Montana, hazardous driving warnings were posted for Wyoming, the Dakotas and Min-
nesota.
Thursday’s blast blocked
As usual, the poor and roads in the western Great mobile dealer, homeless were the most serious-1 Lakes, smashed the Northern ly effected by the cruel wea- Plains with 40 m.p.h. winds and
hit Montana with 63 m.p.h. winds. Schools were closed in upper Michigan’s “copper coun-
try” when snow plow drivers " d "M rs .'Ri'chai'd'’XusUm
ther, and their aid.
The Salvation Army served 150 meals of soup, sandwiches, rolls and coffee on Chicago’s Skid Row Thursday. A block away at the Pacific Garden Mission, 150 men and 40 women were given shelter for the night. Snow was widespread. It fell from the northern Rockies and the Great Lakes to New Eng,land, where four more inches
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and their two children, formerly of Greeneastle, and now of Cincinnati, Ohio, are to be the weekend guests of Mr.
went on strike with half a foot of snow on the ground and
more expected.
The cold knifed into Dixie today and only Southern and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Moore and their son Jay flew to California and attended the I.U. - University of Southern California football game New Year’s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckles Walter Baynard, 600 Apple wish to announce the engage- street - med Thursday afternoon
at the Union hospital in Terre
ment of their daughter, Mary
Alice, to Ralph Hurst, son of Evervthing was so verv much ‘ . . T ‘, Mrs. Esther Ghlee of Fillmore, appreciated and I want to say
Thank-you.
Ronald E. Thomas
20 years ago
Tri Kappa met with Mrs.
Kenneth Eitel.
SPENCER
Mr«. Minta Snider returned home from Washington, D C.
OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St.
Section Two of the First Christian Church met with Mrs. Audrid Fleenor; Section Four with Mrs. Harold Edwards and
Spencer, Ind.
Section One with Mrs. Harold
Stewart. -
"Glasses
County Hospital
for the
Dismissed Thursday:
Entire Family"
Mrs. Donald Hoskins and son, Putnamville
HOURS:
Mary Allee, Greeneastle Effie Williams, Greeneastle Nellie Huber, Greeneastle
9 to 5 Daily, Incl. Sat.
| Joy Stewart, Greeneastle
9 to 8 p.m. Friday
i Putnam Court Notes
Closed All Day Wed.
Ladoga State Bank vs. O. E. Lewis, complaint on note.
PHONE:
829-3981
ANNIVERSARY
Spencer
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, 404 West Liberty, 30 years, to-
day, January 5.
Haute where he had been a patient two weeks. Mr. Baynard was well known in this city, where he was custodian at the local Post Office for many years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Kyle, Brazil; two sons, Walter, Jr., Louisville, Ky. and Lloyd Baynard. His wife, Ada, preceded him in death in 1966. The Rector Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Supt. Richard Wells to seek re-election
central Florida escaped it. Key day> and they relurned home
West, Fla., basked in 73-degree W ednesday.
warmth before the sun came „ „ „ , ^
The Putnam County Demo-
U ^' cratic Women’s Club will meet
Monday Jan. 8th, in the home of Mrs. Elsie McGuffey, 209 N. Market St, at 7:30 p.m. There will be an Installation of Offic-
ers.
Mrs. Thomas Heinlein is in Lancaster, Ohio, where she was called to see her father, Mr. George Van Buskirk who is hospitalized. He is suffering from pneumonia, and had surgery
lion at 1:15 Thursday afternoon and jailed for public intoxica
Rite$ held for Bess M. Conklin
Funeral service for Mrs. Bess M. Conklin, 81, Shelbyville, will be held this Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the Sleeth Funeral Home in Shelbyville. Interment will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery in this city Satur- County court. He has been batday afternoon. ! tling the board for some time. Mrs. Conklin is a former re- Many major problems were sident of this city. She passed solved during his tenure but away early Thursday morning even larger problems loomed in Shelbyville. She wms preceded ahead, Wells said during his in death by her husband, Harry
Conklin, in 1947.
She is survived by one son, H. Keith Conklin, Manilla, Ind; one grandchild, and one great
grandchild.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Rich- news conference. He said the ard D. W’ells, Indiana state 1 problems included school fi-
superintendent of public instruc- nance, teacher negotiations, vo-j p OS tp 0 ned for an ailment of uition, who has been suspected of c&tional education structure, 1 egrg. ^Ve hope he improves soon, having* gubernatorial ambitions, teacher shortages, school traf- ciemie Otto Powell, 66, w^as Thursday announced his candi- fic safetly and federal govern- arrested by officer John Vermil-
dacy for the Republican nomi- ment encroachment on state nation for re-election to his pre- and local authority.
sent office. Wells said that In 1964 Dr. tion - Po ' ve11 was taken into cus ' Wells said he only would James B. Conant, a national tody on tlie city pai king lot, corswitch to the gubernatorial con-1 critic of education, said Indiana ner Jackson and Walnut
test if none of the announced had one of the poorest depart- Streets.
aspirants “show an active Inter- ments of public instruction In and Mrs ' Charles Buckles est in public education.” the nation. He said he has in- have ; i ust returned from 1,08 H. »td he plans to talk touted Conant to make a return «; Calif U'here they vis^erretarv of State Edear D tri P because he feels more prog- lted thelr dau & hter and son-in-Secretarv of State Edgar D. . . ] a w, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clubb
Whitcomb and Dr. Earl Butz, ress has been made during his / . . ■
two active Republican aspirants tenure than during the previous ,or Christmas and New \ears. two active Republican aspirants j year* under a Democratic They visited Knotts Berry
for governor, along these lines. nine years under a Democratic administration. | Farm and Disneyland. They
Wells also said that the State , TT „ . , ' ■ ^ a lso saw the Rose Bowl parade Board of Vocational and Tech- e S W 'f S accom P anied at the and the footbal i g ame in Pasa-
news conference by the GOP chairman, vice-chairman and
nical Education would cease to
exist after it was declared un-, . ^ ^ ^ . ^ . secretary of Porter County, his constitutional by a Marion . . ^ •”
home bailiwick.
Governor polls state lawmakers
dena.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilbur Jr. and their family visited their parents over the holidays and have returned home. Mrs. Wilbur's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Sabetha, Kansas and Mr. Wilbur’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilbur Sr. and their home is Manhat-
Dear Heloise: I have been knee-deep in the restoration of old scrapbooks. I learned that old, yellow’ed newspaper clippings can be bleached white again by soaking them in a household bleach and water solution and then rinsing in clear water afterwards. The amount of bleach is optional. I used about one cup to almost a gallon of warm water and the clippings bleached (depending on the degree of age and yellowness 1 in about ten to fifteen minutes. After it’s rinsed, and while it’s wet, spread the clipping on a flat surface to dry and you will think it is brand new! In my own case, I am applying the various clear films which come in a spray can and preserving the clippings indefinitely to prevent the yellowing and decay. Incidentally, this soaking also removed all of the old paste and scrapbook paper which had adhered to the back of the clippings when removing them from
the pages of the scrapbook. Mary V. Brown • • • • This was so unusual I couldn’t believe it, but it’s absblutely phenomenal: I tried bleaching yellowed clippings as old as nine years. When testing, I tore each clipping in half and only bleached one part of it. The bleached clipping came out white as snow, the print did NOT smear and it looked like new again. Now, for those who try this, let me give you a few tips. First and foremost, do not put more than one clipping at a time in the bleach water. I tried three at once and it just doesn’t work. The clippings stick together and will not turn white where they touch each other. (Continued on Page S)
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE OL S-4EI0
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Gov- ten, Kansas.
News Briefs
. up \
UVEST0CK CLINIC TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 4-H Building, Fairgrounds Clinic Starts 9:15 A.M. Admission |i Hot Noon Meal
emor Branigin said Thursday he hopes to have enough replies from a telephone poll of state lawmakers by Saturday to make a tentative conclusion on
THE HAGUE, Holland UPI whether to call a special legislaPolice rubbed their eyes in dis- y ve sess i on f or congressional re-
belief when they saw the bath- districting,
tub roaring down the street to-
j ward them at top speed. i The governor said his progress Two enterprising young with the P o11 had been slovv - He
for Mrs. plumb€r3 had bu ilt the tub on ^ both San - Eu & ena Bain -
Minnie Rule. 85. Michigantown, wheelg and equi pp ed it with an brid S e - D-Munster. and Victor will be held Sunday at 2:00 engine steering wheel, disc Gieen . D-Pekin, were hospitalp.m. at the Goodwin Funeral brakes ’ clutch and spe edometer. ized and Sen - David Ro I ers - D - Home In Frankfort. Missing were head and tail- Bloomington, was on a trip to
Mrs. Rule passed away Thurs- lightSi reason enough for the po- s P ain -
da\ at the Chase-Manor Nur- bce to pull them up. sing Home In Logansport. She j , * . „ * . , The youths were warned not was the sister of Victor Cue of t „
to allow the tubmobile on the
Frankfort rite$ for Mrs. Rule
Funeral services
this city.
Saturday rites
public roads again.
II workers are hurt at Crane CRANE UPI — Eleven workers were injured late Thursday night, one critically, when fire broke out on a parachute flare production line at the Crane Naval Ammunition Depot. Officials said the blaze was restricted to the press and assembly rooms and was brought under control quickly. They
Branigin had used the word sa j d some equipment was dapossibility W ednesday when maged badly but the building
discussing the basis upon which he would call a special session. He said he still wanted legislative leaders to assure him that a replacement for the invalidated 1965 law could be enacted. In comments made informally Thursday, Branigin also said the
Republican-controlled House and the Demorcatic-controlled Sen-
ate “may be insoluble.”
LOUGHBOROUGH, England UPI—Loughborough Council is raising its fines for breaking lo-
Alice Catherine Allee, infant cal b y.i aW s.
daughter of James and Mary _ .. . ... _ , .. 0 = Rose Query Allee. Greeneastle Fr °" 1 011 . 1 . 'Vo . ' stalemate existing on congresR. 2. died Thursday afternoon instead of th * old " to fue a sional re districting between the
. . crossbow in the streets, at the Putnam County hospital. She was born Wednesday. |
She Is survived by her par- MOBILE. Ala. b PI Fire ents; one sister, Sarah; three : ^ om P an - v ^ tnre awa ' brothers. James, John and Joe f rom its new color television set Allee; her maternal grandpa- to answer an alarm that proved rents, Claude and Bonnie Query; talse. When the firemen reand the paternal grandparents, turned 16 minutes later, they John D. and Sarah Allee. discovered their television set
Funeral services will be held bad boon stolen.
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the
Rector Funeral Home. Elder MOSCOW UPI —The Soviet Walter L. Allee will officiate. Union has announced a new Interment will be in Deer Creek draft law that will reduce Cemetery. required navy service from four Calling hours at the funeral to three years and army service
sustained only minor damage. Everett Haywood, 47, Bloomfield, was rushed to a hospital at Bloomington with severe burns to the head and upper body. The others were treated at the depot dispensary for minor burns and were released. The fire broke out in an area where pyrotechnic compound was being pressed into a flare candle. Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately.
Iff L’’-
home after 7 this evening.
from three to two years.
Partners: A. O. Smith Harvestore New Holland Chas. Pfizer & Co. Shell Chemical Company American Breeders Svc.
Moose Dance SATURDAY, JAN. 6th Music by The Twi-Lighters 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. MEMBERS ONLY
l\/l agna
SALE OF COLOR TV & STEREOS KERSEY MUSIC
St. Rd. 43 North
Phone OL 3*6824
USED CAR DEALS
778A 7 67 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door S«dan (Air condition) $3295 71T A ‘67 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dear, Standard Tranimiuion, New Tire* $2395 695A '67 CHEVY BELAIR 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmisiion $2395 734A '66 MERCURY 2 Door Hardtop, Power Steering $2095 675A '66 LE SABRE 2 Doer Hardtop, Power Steering and Power BraV*^ Air Conditioned, Light Green Finish Reduced to $2295 669A '66 LE SABRE 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering and Power Brake*, light Ton Fini«fc Reduced to $2295
736B
746A
654B
704A
719A
'66 CHEVY FLEETSIDE Pickup, White and Turq., 6 Cylinder
$1595
'65 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Deer, S Cylinder, Automatic. A real nice Plymouth
$1545
'64 IMPALA SUPER SPORT Power steering and brake*, Air Conditioned
$1695
'64 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door, 8 Clyinder, Automatic, Real nice clean car $1250 '64 CORVAIR PICKUP Rampside Bed For side leading $1095
741A 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2 Doer Hardtop, Power Steering, Vinyl Tap, Bucket Seats, Mag Wheelf $1695 729A '63 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door Hardtop, B Cylinder, Standard Transmission $595 715A '51 CHEVY 4 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Trentmissien $175 1196B 7 64 Vi-TON GMC PICKUP $1095
738B
'52 CHEVROLET Vj Ton Pick Up $295
Service Departmem Only CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday Hours — 8:00 to 8:00 Men. thru Fri — 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK