The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1968 — Page 2
Pag# 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Greencastla, Indiana
Friday, January 12, 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 54-26 South
McAfee rites at Bedford Sunday
Personal and local news
County Hospital
Dismissed Thursday!
Associate Tri Kappa will meet speeding in a posted zone on ^ Irs - Albert Washam and son, Lawrence T. McAfee, 79, Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. with East Washington Street. Coatesville
Route 6, Bedford, passed away i Mrs. Genevieve Rhea. St. Paul’s Rosary Fatima Mrs - Delbert Mitchell and
this morning at the Putnam j xr v -ji. Groups will meet at 12:15 p.m. son ' Martinsville
Alberta Gorham, Fillmore
Laurel Etcheson, Bainbridge Ruth Bullerdick, Bainbridge Rosemary Fenwick, Clover-
i I Dolly Madison 4-H Club will „ ^ . ... ™ . , Countv Hospital. ^ j ^ „ Saturday at the Church. This 1 , ,, _ . meet Saturday at the home of . , ,, . .. , , He was a member of the Tri- j xr includes bpth day and evening
Jackson Street, Green castle, Indiana, 46135 Enterod in the Post Office at , n j^y Methodist Church. 11 a 811 U ^ OWUlgS. em grj-Qupg^ Greencastle, Indiana, at tecond datt mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S Survivor* Include his Wife ^ ers Pi eas * i 3 ® present. w - « Reunited Pres. International lea,, wire tervice; Member Inland Daily I’"" ! t^ Mr ’ ^ MrS ’ Haske11 RlCC dale Association; Hoosier State Press Association. Mabel; four daughters, Mrs.! Domestic Science Club wm and nephew, Bruce Poe, have All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters ond pictures sent to The Daily Helen Johnson, Cloverdale;, mee t Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with returned home after a vacaBanner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability Mrs Virginia Marsch, Cincin- Mrs. Edna Coffman. Mrs. Jane tion in Miami, Fla. While there •' isr n ‘“ : ” r! „ F 'r s?’ v o, s ton:! pier “ wii1 have ^ they vi3iud Mr - ,nd ***■ For - Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967-in Put- and Mrs. Marie Halecek, Hous- The Parasols will read “Jude est Ashworth and son. nam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months. $7.00—3 months, $4.50-lndiono other ton; two sons, William, Hous- the Obscure” by Thomas Hardys Used clothing of a practical than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months. $8 00—3 month*’ ton; and Robert, Franklin, two f 0 r their next meeting. Febru- nature may be brought to the
brothers, two sisters, 8 grand- j a ry 5. Presbyterian Church, 110 S. children, and 4 great-grand- j 0 n Rice and Norman Chadd College, before Monday. It will children. have returned from Squaw Val- be picked up by the Church Funeral services will be held, ley, California, where they vi- World Service truck, an agency Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Fergu- sited Jon’s aunt, Mrs. Richard of the World Council of Chur-son-Lee Funeral Home In Bed- Thomas. ches, and sent to needy people ford. Rev. Lester Sweeney will Norman L. Taylor, city, was all over the world, officiate and assisting him will; arr e g ted at 6:30 this morning Attention: all Girl Scout be Rev. Richard Kern. Bu^al by Officer James Grimes for Leaders in Putnam County.
will be in the Crawford Cem-
Outsid* Indiana 1 yaar, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7 00. All MaB Subscriptions payabla in advanca. Motor Routts $2.15 por ona month.
Masonic Notice
Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., Saturday, Jan. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Installation of officers open to
the public at 7 p.m. John W. Schmitt, W.M.
Bible Thought
For Today
John Orr, Cloverdale Cecil Scott, Poland
Frances Rector, Greencastle George James, Greencastle Ella Coffman, Greencastle Mildred Otis, Greencastle Ray Carroll, Greencastle Samuel Dickey, Greencastle Sarah Harbison, Greencastle Rex Harbison, Greencastle Connie Higgins, Greencastle
If a man die, shall he live
again?—Job 14:14.
Drs. R. L. Veach and L. W. Veach Will Be Out Of Office JAN. 17 through FEB. 1
etery near Bedford. Friends
Jesus said to His followers, may call at the funeral home “Because I live, ye shall live after 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Whia l s0 >» taker Funeral Home in Cloverdale assisted with arrange-
ments.
20 years ago The P.E.O. Sisterhood met with Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Miss Susie Talbott was hostess to the S.C.C. Club. Mrs. Elmer Hammond entertained the Friendship Club.
CWS SEWING GROUP WILL MEET MONDAY The Church World Service Sewing Group will meet on : Monday, January 15, from 1 to ; 3 p.m. at the Prebyterian
i Church.
Farms continue to decline WASHINGTON UPI—A continuing, seemingly inexorable wave of change in American agriculture has cut the number of farms by 25 per cent in the
past decade.
BLEAK FUTURE
Dear Heloise: Here is a hint for your blind "readers.” When I became blind, it was obvious that I would not become a fast braille reader, partly because I am still learning it and partly because my finger sensitivity is not quite as sharp as it might be. It’s adequate, but I am a bit slow. I find that a light sanding is helpful to my fingers—a trick
, picked up from reading about
WASHINGTON UPI _ Til. agf.-crftckcn betor. I bec.me
Interstate Commerce Commission’s new chairman believes the future of the passenger train in the United States Is bleak. “The public has left the
rails,” he said.
blind!
Thought others who have this
same difficulty might be inter-
ested in trying my idea.
Esther Hammil
Now, Esther did not say what
According to Hospital Guild "essential passenger train serPresident. Mrs. Forst Fuller, vice” probably will be provided
many guild workers, to whom in the future, their pinafores are a badge of
great pride, will wear them at
The average farm this year the Open House on Sunday for
USED CAR DEALS
778A
716B
734A
675A
•67 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Doer (Air conditioned)
$3295
'60 CHEVROLET 4 Door Station Wagon, 8 Cylinder, Power Glide
$425
'66 MERCURY 1 Door Hardtop, Power Steering $2095 '66 IE SABRE 2 Door Hardtop, Power Steering and Power Brakei, Air Conditioned, Light Green Finish Reduced to $2295
669A '66 LE SABRE 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering and Pewer Broket, Light Tan Finith Reduced to $2295 704A '64 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door, 8 Clyinder, Automatic, Real nice dean car
$1250
'64 CORVAIR PICKUP Ratnptide Bed for tide leading
$1095
1964 BUICK WILDCAT
719A
741A
5 Deer Hardtop, Pewer Steering, Vinyl Top, Bucket Seats, Mag Wheels $1695 729A '63 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Deer Hardtop, 8 Cylinder, Standard Trantmitsion
$595
715A '51 CHEVY 4 Door, 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission
$175
1196B '64 Vi-TON GMC PICKUP $1095 686A '67 CHEVROLET Vj-TON Fleetside — Black finish $2075
Service Department Only Closed Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday Hours - 8:00 to 8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday
Remember s 300 00 Cash For the Lucky Person - - Come Out and Let Us Explain the Details
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
is 28 per cent larger than 10 years ago, according to the Ag-
Frank C. Baker, new hospital administrator. However, said
This group, in its year and a riculture Department's annual; Mrs. Fuller, this is a matter of
report on farm numbers.
half, has completed a quantity of layettes for babies, clothing
for children, pieced quilts andj3 059000 farms
bandages, which have been sent to needy people around the
world.
It is estimated there will be
In order to continue their
sideration
in operation weathei ,
this year compared with 3,146,- ! 000 in 1967 and 4,105,000 in
1959.
Total acreage in farms, esti-
projects, these are some of the mated on R preliminary basis needs to help: portable sewing' at 1)128|567)000 acres ^ 1968 . machines; material for quilt ha8 declined on]y R per cent blocks; thin old blankets or from 1959 Thus the average table cloth, to back quilts; old : farm size thls year ig estimated sheets to make bandages; gifts at 369 acrea compared with 288
of outing flannel to make re- decade - ar iip r
ceiving blankets (it takes just & ^Discontinuance of small 1 y ard * to make a; farming enterprises and mergreceiving blanket). ; ing of ]arger units with exist _ For those who do not sew, mg farms continue as the imi and wish to aid this sewing portant influence in the change group, a donation of money j in farm number,” the depart-
Prove that you have read this by attending the Neighborhood j Meeting on Monday, January 15, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. The Coo-
kie Sale, the Festival of Girl Paul J. Tierney, who recently
Scouts Together, and the Girl succeeded William C. Tucker as method those safe-crackers Scout Birthday Party are on the head of the regulatory agency, I used! But x discussed this with agenda. told a news conference that only; gjj association for the blind and
they tell me that she has come up with a “cracking” new idea! Those who have recently become blind can have a friend or relative write to the Library of Congress, Division for the Blind, Washington, D.C. 20542 for guidance and information, or you can call your local association for the blind. They will be delighted to help you. Just dial information on the telephone and the operator will give you the correct number . . . she’ll probably even dial
it for you.
You have no idea how great these organizations are. And what wonderful work they do! Thanks a bunch, Esther. We will adore you.
Heloise
a a • a Dear Heloise: Plant bean seeds in a glass jar filled with soil. Put the seeds next to the glass so your | child can watch them develop
personal preference and is not a requirement, particularly in con-
of the very
COACH NAMED
TRENTON, N. J. UPI —Nick Werkman, who led the nation in scoring in 1962-63 while plajing basketball at Seton Hall University, has been named playercoach of the Trenton Colonels
cold of the Eastern Professional Bas-
ketball League.
Engagements Announced
would help to purchase materials.
ment's Statistical R e p o r ting
Service said.
The report comes at a time when some farm leaders are
LARGE SALE
SALINAS, Calif. UPI —De- voicing concern about the entry partment store owner Jack of large nonfarm corporations Hochsteadt doesn't look like into agricultural production.
Agriculture Secretary Orville . L. Freeman, reflecting this con- ^ the cern, recently ordered a study of such developments and of
Santa Clau. but a sweatshirt buyer believe, he has all
qualifications.
mattress to dust under the bed. Since my bedstead is wood, I hit upon the idea of buying some spring-type, extension curtain rods. These have little metal brackets for the ends that can be screwed onto the corner bedpost or the ends of the wood-
en bed rail.
I found valEinces just the right height, but some may have to be altered a little. Now when I dust under the bed I just lift off the whole valance and lay it on the bed. The rods slip out of the little end brackets easy as pie. Jeanne McPartland
a a a a
Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: It is really true that the best things in life are free. Unfortunately, because they are free, not too many people are aware of their true value. Love, smiles, kind words, etc. Susan Schmidt
• * • •
Dear Heloise: When we have fried chicken, I cut the wings into separate sections rather than cook them in the traditional triangle. The bottom tips get boiled with the giblets for gravy, but the other two pieces from each wing I fry and serve as miniature drumsticks. This is a special treat for the youngest child, but I’ve discovered the whole family loves
them, too! Kay Jackson * • a a
Dear Heloise:
Instead of putting away my Christmas tree stand after the holidays, I had my husband cut a small, dead tree with four or five sturdy branches. When this little stripped tree was screwed into the stand, it made an ideal hat and coat hanger
the children’s use.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon N. Snyder of Greencastle and Vero Beach, Florida, announce the engage-
Mr. and Mrs. David Sink, Belle Union, wish to announce
farmland acquisitions by “out- j the engagement and a pp roa ch- ^ ment of their daughter. Cynthia side” corporations. ing marriage of their daught er, Ann ' to Michael D ' Baker - son
, w In an allied re P° rt ’ the de - Teresa Lynn, to James R. of Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley Baker,
store bank deposit of $1,355 partment reported that the na- gt raw Bernice ■ also ^ ero Beach,
cash and $1,200 in checks in a tion's farm labor work force L a ceninr of TTiiimnro c j . j * /
the parcel with a smile to the droppe d to a record low at the mgh Schoo] James graduated customer. . end of 1967. But average farm from Clint{m High School ^
All Hochsteadt hopes is that; wages for 1967 jumped 9 per
Hochsteadt placed the shirt and • paper bag containing a
and grow roots.
Quite fascinating for jittie | in the corner of m y kitchen for
tots.
Mrs. Roger Sanders a a a a Dear Heloise: i Here’s a hint I find good for cripples and old people who are i not able to hold their shirt I sleeves down while donning a : sweater. I pull the sleeve on one arm down and pin it together between the thumb and forefinger with a safety pin. Then I pull on the second garment and remove the pin. I do the same for the other
arm.
the customer Is honest.
j cent to $1.12 per hour, the largest annual gain since 1951.
SURPRISE!
MOSCOW UPI —A thrice-
wounded World War II veteran AA|||( prOdUCtlOn 3t
has been carrying a bullet In lowest level since '52 said Tuesday. The agency said Radzak Artykov, a factory j worker in Bukhara, learned of the bullet when he had a chest X-ray taken during his first visit to a doctor in a quarter of
a century.
Vero Beach High School and at-
J , tended Indiana State Universi-
1964 and is presently employed
in Terre Haute. . ^ where she was a member A June 1 wedding is being of Alpha Phi sorority. She replanned at the New Providence ceived an Associate of Arts de-
Baptist Church.
DR.
J. F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST
SOI E. Washington St.
WASHINGTON UPI — U.S. ; Milk production last year edged ; down to the lowest level since 1952 as dairymen continued to sell off their seven-day-a-week | cows and drift toward five-day occupations, a government re-
port indicated today.
The Agriculture Department’s j crop reporting board estimated national milk production during 1967 as 119.5 billion pounds, i compared with 120.2 billion in
i 1966.
But the drop from 1966 to 1967 — 647 million pounds, or ; less than 1 per cent— was far smaller than the drastic declines of the two previous years. Department economists pre- : dieted that 1968 output would I remain very close to 1967 levels.
gree from Indian River Junior College, Ft. Pierce, Florida and is now attending Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. Mr. Baker attended Baylor Military Academy, Chattanooga, Tennessee and is a graduate of Vero Beach High School. He received an Associate of Arts degree from Indian River Junior College where he was president of the student body and is now attending Florida State University. An August wedding is planned.
M. A. P.
Dear Heloise: I have been struggling with dust ruffles on my bed for years—either lifting the mattress to take off to be laundered or wrestling with it to put them back on. Then there was the problem of tucking the ruffles under the
Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action elowe down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why
don’t you. 49«.
DIVISION OF EXTENDED SERVICES INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Announces Registration For Spring Semester Extension Classes IN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Greencastle High School Manday, Fakruary I, 1668; 6:00-6:00 p.m., E.S.T. Goagraphy 113; Introduction to Earth and Sky Scionct (3) Instructor: Mr. WHIiam Ray Wadnatdoy, February 7, 1668; 6:00-6:00 p.m., E.S.T. Sociology 120, FrincipUs of Sociology (3) Instructor: Mr. Harold Cox Information and pro-rogistration will bo hold in Grooncastlo High School on January IS, 1668, from 6:30-6:00 p.m. Foos aro computed at $13.00 par somostor hour of credit or $45.00 per course and may bo paid in this sossion or during the opening session of classes. For information, call Mr. Wayne Alderfer, Greencastle, OL 3-3764; or write the Division of Extended Services, ISU, Terre Haute, Indiana 47806.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Hope of Fillmore wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Douglas Martin Bryan, son of Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris, of Greencastle. Miss Hope is a 1966 graduate of Fillmore High School and Central Business College. She is now employed as secretary at DePauw University. Mr. Bryan graduated from Greencastle High School prior to attending Central Business College where he is majoring in accounting. A May wedding is being planned.
REPAIR DEFECT LONDON UPI — Britain’s first Polaris submarine, the Resolution, was in port today undergoing repairs for an electrical defect discovered while It was on trials in the Atlantic, a Defense Ministry spokesman said.
FulOpeP THE FEED OF EFFICIENT FEEDERS CHARLES P. RADY Phono: Roochdalo 596-3151 If No Answer Call 596-7151 P. O. Box 31 Roachdale, Indiana
Moose Dance SATURDAY, JAN. 13 Music by The Cunningham Band 9:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. MEMBERS ONLY
MUSIC
MUSIC
Private Instruction
• Piano • Guitar • Organ • Drums • Accordion 4
• Flute • Trumpet Clarinet
* Saxophone (Any Band Instrument-All Strings) Five (5) Teachers Now Scheduling Rental Instruments Available Reasonable Rates - New Studios All Rental Payments Apply Toward Purchase Kersey Music
North on U.S. 231
OL 3-6824
Our 21st Year