The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1968 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Th# Daily Bannar, Greaneaatla, Indiana
Saturday, January 13, 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, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at second clast mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S United Prest International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Prest Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are senr 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 Tho Daily Banner effective July 31, 1967—in Putnam County—1 yoar, $12.00—6 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana ether 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 month.
woman s view
By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK UFI —The millinery designers have discovered flower power. Or, maybe rediscovered is a better term, .since the industry almost always has used flowers to ornament women’s heads. But for the past few seasons for spring and summer, the flowers faded from the scene and the hats-when women wore them—became stark little geometric shapes or scarves. In winter, it was the fur hat, real or fake, that took over almost totally. But all this has changed for spring *68. Fashion in general is going a reverse course, with clothes fitted again, curly hair on its way back, and a soft and feminine, rather than harsh, look taking over. The result shows rapidly in the new millinery. All Abloom Flowers are abloom again, but with a difference from those all-floral hats of a few springs ago when headgear looked like flower pots. The new accent is on floral trim. There’s new accent also on brim—brims are wider, some of them draping like the big floppy face-framers of what used to be called the "garden party” hat. The return of the flowers showed throughout the Millinery Institute of America’s semianual show for visiting reporters. '’Miss Mary,” the custom milliner for more than three decades, observed, "This spring the florals ought to bring the industry out of the doldrums.” Miss Mary’s florals featured giant red poppies covering the ears and much of the cheek. There more than 30 firms participating in the show drew their romantic inspiration from the nostalgia of the 1930’s and the "Bonnie and Clyde” movie based on that era, from the ante-bellum days aptly pictured in “Gone with the Wind,” from
the Gibson girl beauties of the 1890’s. Mr. John caled his big brimmed numbers "plantation” hats, from the flatterers of the old South. Several designers copied the berets, and in all sizes, from the Bonnie-Clyde era. some of them done in red or turquoise straw, others in stiffened fabrics. Gentle Lines The "gentle” lines of the Gibson girl chapeaux showed in portrait brims, in boaters and, in sailors. The design showed a sailor in black patent. Designers used all sorts of approaches to the florals. Bob Green with the firm of Irene rimmed entire crowns of faceframing numbers with flowers in assorted colors. Designer Anello at Emme covered pillboxes with flowers and carried them on into a braid finished off with organdy bow. Designer Archie Eason featured flower-covered back-of-head hats with the flowers continuing down the back like an oriental queue. Chanda did a version of the shako In violets which were repeated In a narrow boa. Frank Olive showed a squared-off little straw with a cluster of straw, Shirley Temple "curls” and yellow flowers streaming from the back. Emme did a white straw version of the Aussie hat, which she called "the cavalier,” with one side of the wide brim turned down, the other turned up and fastened with a cluster of asorted flowers. Even the copies of the man’s classic fedora came with floral trim.
20 year$ ago
Prof. A. Reid Winsey, of the DePauw University Art De-
Mrs. Elmer Bennett spent
partment, was the speaker at Wednesday evening with her the Putnamville PTA meeting, grandchildren while their mothHis subject was "Europe, Yes- er) Mrs . Barbara Terhune, atterday and Today. , tended the PTO meeting at the
Bainbridge school.
West Clinton News Flori<la ,,udis,s
to see circus
Prof. Jerome C. Hixson was the DePauw chapel speaker.
The minimum temperature was 2 degrees above zero and the maximum was only 10 above.
REBEKAH NOTICE
day afternoon callers. Mrs. Daisy Alexander, of Morton, was the house guest of Mrs. Olma Clodfelter Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter attended a livestock ban-
University !
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. UPI —There's going to be a circus at the little community of Pierson near here this weekend, but you'll have to come wearing
your birthday suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson
and family spent Sunday with quet at Purdue her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Thursday evening,
vey Frazier. Floyd Y o c h u m and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frazier : Daisy Alexander were in Terre
and family were Monday eve- Haute on Tuesday of this week, ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Irwin has been con-1
Rebekah Lodge No. 652, Fill- Harvey Frazier. Other visitors fined to his home with a back "Thirteen professional circus more, will meet Tuesday, Jan. of the Fraziers were Mrs. Fraz- i injury suffered while pushing acts have been booked for the
16, at 7:30 p.m. January birth- ier's sister from Roachdale, his car out of a snow drift, days will be honored. Visitors Mrs. Ada Stewart and daugh- Farmers around here are welcome. I ter. Mrs. Gloria Stevens and picking corn every day the
Ethel Eggers, N.G. Mrs. Anita Young were Satur- weather permits.
1956 saw a change in Communist leadership
^\L- . Sov Tima! Sava Monayl \\\ Ba CORRECT! with !ftclo4u»a gHh, trouncau Item, wtddma ■acmery bookt, napkins, tabla daceratfeni, brida l cak* knifa, ate. All beautifully partonaliiad, wida ehoica of stylat and arieas. lat us kelp you with year wadding details SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE— RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
MABEL LANHAM BRIDE OF CLIFFORD FRY Mabel C. Lanham and Clifford H. Fry of Roachdale were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at the Whitesville Parsonage by the minister, Wayne Markward. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown were their attendants. In the evening,'following the wedding, neighbors pleasantly surprised them by arriving at their home west of Roachdale, bringing a wedding cake, punch, nuts and a neighborhood gift. Those present to enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Fry and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rusk. Mrs. Amanda Unbanhowar, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fry.
By PHIL NEWSOM When Nikita Khrushchev, early in 1956, denounced Stalinism he opened among Soviet artists and writers a Pandora’s box which the Communist leadership with only moderate success has been trying to close ever since. The trouble was that the artists and writers took too literally a phrase in the Soviet constitution guaranteeing freedom of speech and expression. And from Khrushchev to the present, Kremlin leaders have vacillated between harshness and cajolery in their attempts to determine just how much the people should be permitted to know and to think.
underground journal, Phdenlx, circulated mostly among them-
selves.
But it also was true that all had been held incommunicado for a year, longer than permitted under the Soviet code of criminal procedure which sets a limit of 10 months, and that their case had attracted names bigger than their own to
their defense.
Among the latter was Pavel M. Litvinov, a grandson of Maxim M. Litvinov, a one-time Soviet foreign minister and ambassador to Washington. Litvinov had defied the threats of Soviet secret police to circulate to the outside world a transcript of a trial last September of three persons sentenced for demonstrating in Pushkin Square In protest against the arrest of the four mentioned earlier. Noteworthy Trial The trial of the four beginning this week also was note-
Thus, in Moscow last fall, a young girl hurried home at 4 p.m. to listen to a Voice of America broadcast of the book by the defector Svetlana Stalin. In Rostov-on-Don, a young boy walked a downtown street with a transistor radio to his ear,
listening to a VOA disc jockey i worth >’ f°r the audible protests g j 10w j among relatives and other Rus-
| sian observers of the way it
! was being conducted.
In late 1962, in an attempt to close the box he had opened, Khrushchev attended an exhibition of Soviet abstract paint-
Bible Thought For Today Enter into h i a gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. —Psalm 100:4. How ungracious we often are to God when we forget to thank Him for life itself and for the food that He provides for our sustenance.
Loud and Clear
The Soviet leadership didn’t like it, but they didn’t prevent
it.
The "voice” came in loud and
c * ear ' , . . | ings and described the results Of a more serious nature, but! __ u v,.
within the framework, was the trial of four persons that opened
this week in Moscow.
as having been "daubed by the
tail of a donkey.” But it was too late.
Last summer Soviet author
The four were Alexander Alexander Solzhenytsin made a Ginzburg, 31, a poet: Yuri widely publicized demand for a Galenskov, 28. a poet and editor greater literary freedom. It was of Phoenix 1966: Aleksei Dobro- picked up by Czechoslovak volsky, 29, a writer, and Vera writers and echoed throughout
Lashkova, a student of drama, the European Communist world. J
_ * j that city and also Clearwater None was a writer or poet of And it was not the onl> one , any great import and the that would change the face of Communism. Aside from econ-
omic reforms within the Soviet Union along have come demands for the independence of the courts and for a choice on the ballots at election time.
Personal And Local News
The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs.
Freda Collins.
Miss Ella Coffman has moved into Sunset Manor, where she will make her permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thomas have purchased the Claude King farm east of the city. Dr. George B. Manhart is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital after suffering fractures of both arms in a fall at his home Thursday. Washburn Chapter of DAR will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Mont. Rev. Jameson Jones, pastor of Gobin Methodist Church, will be the
guest speaker.
Bill Cromer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cromer, left Wednesday for a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy. Bill will receive his basic training at Great Lakes Training Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of Cloverdale have returned home from visiting friends in Florida. The Harrah's, former residents of St. Petersburg, visited in
The event is billed as ‘‘a circus for nudists” and it will be held at Sunny Sands nudist resort at
Pierson.
event which gets underway at 3 p.m. Saturday,” tha resort an-
nounced.
"Visitors will be restricted to families and couples, in accordance with the nudist club's policy. "In addition, they will be required to abide by club rules and to disrobe—weather permit-
ting,” the resort said.
The performers will be clad in brief attire and the acts will consist of trapeze, tightwire, unicycle, Spanish web, jugglers,
clowns and aerialists.
In memory
In loving memory of Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Nota Keller Scott, who passed away, January 13, 1963. When a mother breathes her last farewell The stroke means more than tongue can tell The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother’s face. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin and Kim Larkin
In memory
In memory of our beloved wife and mother, Roxie Bryant, who passed away Jan. 13, 1965. The face I loved is now laid low, Her loving voice is still; The hand so often clasped in mine, Lies now in death's cold chill. I often sit and think of her When I am all alone, For memory is the only thing that grief can call its own. Sadly missed by Herman Bryant and Family.
Club Calendar
and Miami. They reported they enjoyed 80 degree temperatures as they attended their former
church last Sunday.
Almenda Ann Boatright, the rnon ^h i ‘ Raspberry Squares.
R. R. 5, Greencastle, was initi
CLUB SIXTEEN HOLDS JANUARY MEETING
On Wednesday evening Club Sixteen Home Extension Club
met with Mrs. Jane Sibbitt.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Joe Leichty. The pledge to the flag and club creed was repeated. Recipe of
Monday Church World Service Sewing Group — 1:00 - 3:00 — Presbyterian Church Current Book Club — 8:00 p.m. — Mrs. Roy Sutherlin Tuesday Washburn Chapter DAR — 7:30 p.m. — Mrs. Thomas A. Mont Mother’s Service Club — 7:30 p.m. — Mrs. Etta Scott Present Day Club — 2:00 p.m. — Mrs. Reid Winsey Associate Tri Kappa — 10:00 a.m. — Mrs. Genevieve Rhea Wednesday Garden Club — 9:30 a.m. — Mrs. Reid Winsey
MILK IS SNACKIN' GOOD ANY TIME!
Nurse in Vietnam
Everybody Goes for the Fun Taste of Milk
At maaltma ... at tnaclc tima . . . there's nothing like a sparkling. coal glass of milk. It's wholesome, nutritious and "um-m-m good" tasting, too! Make sura there's plenty of Handy's mHk on hand.
4
PUTNAM GOLD
FOR
HOME
DELIVERY i PHONE
* OL 3-5181
LONG BINH. VIETNAM — Army Nurse (First Lieutenant) Sharon A. Zeiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie P. Zeiner, Route 1, Fillmore, Ind., was assigned to the 93rd Evacuation
Hospital, near Long Binh, Viet- children. nam, Jan. 1. Funeral services will be held Lt. Zeiner graduated in 1964 Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Whitfrom Methodist Hospital School aker Funeral Home in Clover-
Obituaries MertieM. Larkin services Sunday Mrs. Mertle M. Larkin, 89. Cloverdale. passed away Friday ta the Putnam County Hospi-
tal.
She was bom May 17, 1878 in Cloverdale Township, the daughter of Reuben Michael and Nancy Mayer. She was married to Everett Larkin who preceded her in death in 1948. She is survived by three sons, Vernie, Route 2, Cloverdale; Vernice, Cloverdale; Versal Nick, Plainfield; three daughters, Mrs. Vay Elmore, Cloverdale, Mrs. Vesta Ogle, North Vernon, and Mrs. Violet Runyan, Waynetown; six grandchildren. and nine great-grand-
ated into Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, January 7. Miss Boatright, a senior at Indiana State University in Terre Haute, is a music education major and English minor. She is also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music, and Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity.
was given by Mrs. Jerry Oz-
ment.
Roll call was answered with "Something I would like to see happen this year.” Twelve members and one guest were present. After opening of the meeting. Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer gave an interesting talk on self-confi-
dence.
Dear Heloise: Due to necessity I am a week end housekeeper. I need maximum results with minimum time and effort involved. When clean-up time arrives, I get out my plastic, bushelsize baskets and take them to the room where the cleaning begins. As I start dusting and vacuuming, soiled sheets and other laundry are tossed Into one basket, trash from the wastebaskets into another, perhaps clothing for dry-cleaning in the next, small rugs to be shaken put in another. These baskets are shoved to the next room where they receive simlar items! By the time I get the baskets to the back door, the children are called to do their part. They empty the trash all at once, take the soiled laundry to the washroom, shake and replace the rugs and put the dry-cleaning in the car. Lo. my apartment is shipshape once more and the baskets are easy to clean and stack for next time. Mary Mason • • • * For those who don’t have that many baskets, paper grocery store sacks are a grand substitute. Heloise • • • * Dear Heloise: Whenever I make beef or chicken tacos, I always heat the filling in a pan first, stuff the tortilla (folding it in half) then toast ’em in the oven. To make them stay folded while cooking, I clamp each one with a clothespin on the edge and I get perfectly shaped tacos every time. Linda Loayza • • * • This is wonderful for those on low-fat diets. No grease, ma* Heloise • • a • Dear Heloise: Try wrapping your clay flower pots in gold foil paper (left from Christmas). They will look like brass from a distance and the foil will slow down evapor-
ation.
The Happy Loner » • * • Dear Heloise: To keep my baby warm on cold nights, I remove the mattress from the baby bed and spread a large blanket or quilt over the springs as a liner. Then I bring it up and over the sides of the crib, pinning it very securely on the outside at each corner around the top rung. Next I put the mattress back in the crib.
This keep drafts out and cold air from coming up from the floor around the mattress. A warm baby sleeps better! Mrs. Ronald Sego • * * * This is something many mothers will use, I’m sure. Keep baby snug as a bug in a rug. Heloise * • a • Dear Heloise: The largest size cast iron fry pan many of us own is usually without a cover. After wasting an ocean of aluminum foil on makeshift covers, I’ve discovered my cast iron pancake griddle it a perfect fit, with a separate handle besides. I pull the pancake grill handle toward me to let steam escape when adding or just peeking. Mrs. Frank Witkowski * • • * Dear Heloise: Talk about dusting . . .you’d never guess what I use as dust cloths and they are the best ever. I use worn-out nylon underwear! Rayon is good too, but nylpn makes the very best dust cloths I ever found. Ida Long Ida, you are as right as can be. That nylon leaves nary a speck o’ dust or lint behind. Bless you, Ida. Heloise » • • • Dear Heloise: One job I always used to dread was cleaning the filter of the vent fan over my stove. It was almost impossible to get it really clean. Then I discovered I could fit it into my dishwasher and the stronger detergent would cut the grease and clean it like new. (I think almost any filter would fit in, as mine is a double fan with a large curved one.) It makes cleaning It now a breeze. . . .
RUPTURE TRUSS FITTER COMING
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. David Jent, years Jan. 11th.
of Nursing. Indianapolis, Ind.
NAB OUTLAW CAGLIARI. Sardinia UPI— Police captured Nino Cherchi. 26. one of Sardinia's most notorious outlaws. Monday. Cherchi was wanted on various murder. kidnap, robbery and extortion charges.
dale. Burial will be in Clover-
dale Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home.
NEW OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED ON SUNDAY Newly elected officers for the Roachdale Presbyterian Women’s Association are to be installed during the morning service of worship on Sunday, Janu-
ary 14.
Those to be recognized are: President, Mrs. Dewey Wilson; Vice President, Mrs. William McMullen: Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth Miller; Secy, of Literature, Mrs. Glen Irwin; Secy, of Christian Education, Mrs. Earl Miller: Secy, of Worship. Mrs. Osborne Hutchins; Secy, of World Service, Mrs. James Risk; Secy, of Evange-
POTENT PARTY
KAWAGOE, Japan UPI — School kids celebrate in Kawagoe when vacation starts. This; year the tables were turned. The teachers decided to whoop it up on the first day of school.
The remainder of the meeting teachers had a secret consisted of collecting dues, so- rice , vine party in one of the cial committee report, and plan- elasrooms. and nobody would ning of the February 10th rum- h aV e found out about it except mage sale. one them passed out and had The meeting was then ad- to be taken to the hospital in journed and delicious refresh- an ambulance. ments were served. A white ele-
phant auction was held. The door prize was won by Mrs.
Kenneth Ames.
GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB MET AT REELSYILLE The December meeting of the Golden Circle Club was held at the Reelsville Lions Club Building with a pitch-in supper for members and their families. There were nine members and five guests present. The guests were Paula and Michele Smith, Connie, Eddie and Willie
Taylor.
During the business meeting the flower fund was collected
MUSICAL WARNINGS MANILA UPI —Vice squad
detectives in Llpa City, 35 miles southeast of Manila, said Christmas carolers foiled their gambling crackdown. Groups of the singers stationed outside gambling houses broke into ! “Santa Claus is Coming” when the police approached and "Silent Night,” when the coast
was clear.
Give yourself comfort and relief without an old-fashioned type TRUSS. If your rupture comes out when your truss is off, then you must be wearing the wrong kind. See the NEW revolutionary hernia control plan. It is a marvelous invention for rupture treatment. Prevents rupture from becoming larger. Holds like your hand. Will control hernia. Use when bathing, get rid of rupture trouble as quickly as possible. Has NO BELTS to cut—NO STRAPS to bind, which may cause numbness of legs. No bulbs to push in and enlarge. You owe it to yourself to try the Sutherland. For many types of rupture or hernia. If you desire results which you have never thought possible; then do not overlook this opportunity. Come in on date below. Free consultation. IF MAN YEARS ARE 70, THEN WHY NOT USE THIS PLAN. SEE W. L. POWELL, AT THE HOTEL COMMERCIAL, ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. MY 25th YEAR. A MEDICARE SERVICE. (Mailing add re an 7816 E. St. Joe, Indianapolis
46219.)
may
lism. Mrs. Herbert Clones; Secy. and new club books werft dl8 .
of Stewardship, Mrs. William tributed
Thomas: Publicity, Mrs. E. D.
Junior leaders to meet Monday
A gift exchange was enjoyed
Brookshire; Program Commit- b y al j
tee. Mrs. James Risk, Mrs. Eu- The next me6tln? ^ ^ gene Hutchins; Local Church with the new presidentt Ru th Committee. Mrs. Raymond Cros- Nelson on the afternoon of
by, Mrs. Donald Wilson. Mrs. January 25
Arlie Fallen Church Service !
Jerry Williams. Putnam Coun- Mrs. Gary Snodgrass, Mrs. Clif-
Drs. R. L. Veach
TERMITES?
ty Extension Agent for Youth, ford Crosby; Music Chairman,
announced today that the 4-H Mrs. Claude Crosby; 1968 Nom-
and
coll
Junior Leaders would hold a inating Committee. Mrs. Paul
L. W. Veach Will Be Out
SHETRONE REAL ESTATE
meeting at the Fairgrounds Sutherlin, Mrs. Claude Crosby, Monday, January 15 at 7:30. Mrs. Audrey Modlin. Williams said that all 4-H
Rhi Ol 3-9315 Now tolling ardors
members who will be at least 14 p 0 t n am Court Notes years of age in 1968 are eligible |
Of Office
for
and encouraged to attend. 1 Viviane Woodard Corp. vs. j
JAN. 17
Free Inspection
The program, entitled “Who j Evelyn Bonewits. complaint on
through
Termite Central Company
Am I?”, will be showed with account for goods sold.
"serving you since '32" Work Guaranteed
J refreshments following the close Elsie Elaine Culley vs. Lloyd j
FEB. 1
el the meeting. ] Earl Culley, amt lor divorce.
LARGE SALE OF HEALTHY MEAT-TYPE DUROCS 50 Bred Gilts — 50 Boars — 50 Open Gilts Thursday, Jan. 25, 1968 -- 1 P.M. AT THE FARM I. BroJ gilt* wore all raitod here on the farm and are bred to Billy 6oy CL (Ohio Junior Champion) end Romeo a top tall boar from the Johnson herd in Arkansas. These gilts are bred tor late January, February, and early March litters. The bears and open gilts come tram 41 July litters. The average seneray data on tho tirst 42 boars is: Ago to 200 lbs. 150 days, Back Fat 1.10, and lein-Eyo Estimate 4.79. I The offering is sired by Mr. Banjo SCM (the 1966 Illinois Reserve Champ) John Henry SCMS, Hi-Note SMS-CS, Hoosier Stretch SMS-CS, and Master Meat. Mr. Banjo and John Henry are both Indiana Field Certified Sires. Every pig in the offering has tome certification data in its podigrea. Much at the offering will be eold in groups ta moot the demand. MELODY LANE FARM 1V> MILE NORTH OF LINDEN - Vi MILE WEST Contact Robert Benett ter further information and Sale Catalogues Lunch Will Be Served. Rhone Linden 339-7735