The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1968 — Page 2
Pa* S
Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneattla, Indiana
Thursday, January 18, 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 Sundoy and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post OHice at Greencastla, Indiana, os second class moil matter under Act of March 7, 1873 United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are tent at owner's risk, and The Daily Benner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, tingle copy 10c Subscription prices of The Doily Bonner effective July 31. 1967—in Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months. S4.50-lndiana othei than Putnam County—1 yeor, $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.
Casualties reported BEIRUT UPI —Storms that Jordan, the government an brought 100-mile-an-hour winds, nounced today. A storm that snow, rain and sand storms flattened 11 homes in Yamhave killed 18 persons over the moune, 45 miles northeast of past few day* In Lebanon and Beirut, killed 12 persons.
Woman to Woman
By PATRICIA McCORMACK l trust, confidence and loosening
NEW YORK UPI — Take th « strings."
courage adults, and read this.
Bible Thought For Today
I conducted a mini-survey among 60 high school editors In ff an attempt to learn what most .1 annoys them about adults. The teen-agers, after thinking, let us have it with all guns firing. The list of annoyances: —"Their set attitudes and refusal to recognize us individuals,”
Let us not hie weary in well doing: for in due season we
-"Their ability to make you 9halI rMp , If we faint not ._
feel that you are always Galatians 6:8.
wrong.”
—"If you mean parents, mine are inconsistent.” —"I don’t think most adults try to communicate with our
generation.”
—"Grown-ups are constantly saying what they have gone through for their children.” —"Their uncannny knack for
Most of us give up the moral fight too soon, for the Christian life demands sustained effort.
GRADUATES - Beverly Jean
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forward.”
—"They feel that every fad Is an open rebellion.” —"Their opinions of teenagers are constantly in the gut-
ter.”
—"Their inconsistency and their desire for more materia-
listic things.”
The editors were in New
—"The way they seem to talk
down to teen-agers, but mostly quenching our spirit and detheir immorality,” stroying our hopes by their —“I find it difficult to ex- adult disillusionment.”
Cash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs press my emotions to someone “They think they’re entireRobert E. Cash, Fillmore, will who possesses an entirely dif- Iy right an of the time. Granted graduate from Indiana State f ere nt set of values and attti- they are most of the time but University today with a B.S. de- tudes toward life.” Could that they can make mistakes.” gree. She has accepted a teach- be cause 0 f the communica- Don’t Play Fair ing position at Meredith Nic- tion gap between the genera- —“Grown-ups don’t play fair, holson Elementary School in tions ? They’re not honest or straight-
Crawfordsville. She also plans Violate Privacy to reside there at 311 Sheridan —‘Their interference In our Avenue. affairs which should be pri-
vate.”
_ _ —"Saying one thing and do-
20 years aao ing another ”
» ^ I —“A certain attitude which Mrs. Grace Hurst was con- seems to deny youth’s ability to
fined to her home by illness. reason.”
John Poor attended a meet-1 ^“Grown-ups are too pro-
ing of the Indiana Grain Deal-: tective. They do not, as parents, The editors were ers Association in Indiana. | prepare their children for the York in connection with a conThe Putnam County Mothers world. This could be done with ference sponsored by Rowell ] met with Mrs i Collier and MacMillian, and the 1
producers of "It’s Academic,” an educational television series. Before you reach for the headache pills, hear this: Several of the editors could | find nothing annoying about
Personal And Local News
Dolly Madison 4-H Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Judy and Linda Rowings. Members please be
present.
Robert J. Hotopp. CPA of Greencastle, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Mr. Hotopp is associated with the accounting firm of Edward Wood & Co.
Service Club Clova Patterson.
— New Maysville
Sharon Nichols called on her aunt, Mrs. Sanders Masten of
Plainfield Wednesday.
Pearl Elliott was a dinner guest of Moine Keck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Winen and Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttrey
Household
Hints
Obituaries Services Friday for Artie McClain Miss Artie McClain, 91, died at 7:50 a.m. Wednesday in Rockville at the Allen Nursing Home, where she had resided the past three years.
0 j ... B —j na (_j ve 0 f p ar j i e County, she adults. was born g e pf i2, 1876, a Among these were those who d aU |ir b ter of William and Mary
Home storage methods can said the following: j (Kemper) McClain,
affect the quality of potatoes. —“I have nothing against
A few days exposure to light grown-ups and expect to be one Surviving are two nephews,
Raymond Keyt of Rt. 1, Fill-
XTr nnH Afro w* 11 cause the potato’s surface myself someday.”
_ .. w , _. ■_ to turn green and the discolor- —"Individual grown-ups may more and W’illie Keyt of GreenU .i . r ‘ . r-rovaHno at ion may cause a slightly bit- be a source of some annoyance,: cast l e - and three cousins, Mrs. Fred Go win is recovering i _ J _ f J ond Afro rmip
nicely from his accident, when a train hit his truck at Fillmore
several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and family of Danville called on
Arthur Woodall and fandly sho " ld b « « to 50 degrees Fah
ter flavor. The experts recom-1 but, as a group, there is nothing P au l
mend storage in a cool, dark annoying about them.
place — not the refrigerator. For long term storage (over two weeks), the temperature
See? It’s not all bad.
Saturday night. The Woodall children visited friends In Roachdale recently. Woodson Buttrey and Roy Weller are busy since the snow came, to try and keep the roads open.
Letter to the Editor
Honon and Mrs. Belle
Crooks, both of Lebanon and
Joe McClain of Rockville.
Dear Folks: Here's one for those of you i who have lots of ironing to do and eventually end up with callouses. (I never really had a callous but I’ve had some mighty sore blisters when my ironing piled up and I absolutely MADE myself finish it.) Cut the foot off an old nylon stocking and slit it down the back. Then wrap the leg of the stocking around the handle of your iron! Be sure to pull the stocking tight and stretch It as you wrap it around that handle. You can use a tiny safety pin to pin it. Now this Is what it’s going to do: As you iron, instead of that hard, plastic handle moving the tender skin on the inside of your hand and causing a blister or soreness, the nlyon stocking will give you just enough and act as a cushion or glove. This is especially good after you’ve ironed an hour or two and your hand starts to perspire. You'll find ironing a lot easier. Heloise P.S. And once in a while try sprinkling a dash of talcum powder on the nylon hose. You'll be surprised at the difference. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: Do your fancy, decorative plates keep sliding down when you stand them on edge on the shelf? If so, a strip of double-sided sticky tape either on the shelf or on the edge of the plates will sure hold them in place. Anita Ross
a swing-type lid in a large size that cost less. The soiled clothes go in easily and the top can be removed to get clothes out on wash day. I bought a color that matched the bathmat and wastebasket in the bathroom and it looks very pretty. Mrs. George Melton • • a • Dear Heloise: We are a military family. In the past year we have had to travel over 3,000 miles by auto with three small boys all under three years of age. As the boys need constant supervision, I turned down the sunvisor and clip a large car mirror to it. This way I find I am able to keep watch on the back seat at all times without straining my neck. I only turn around when the situation is about to get out of hand! Makes traveling a little more comfortable for me. Mrs. M. B. Arbutine • • • a Too bad we mothers don’t have eyes In the back of our heads at times like this! Heloise • • • a Dear Heloise: When you have a small space on a coupon or entry blank to fill in your name and address and it’s hard to write It all in. just stick on one of your address labels. It is so much easier to read than cramped handwriting. Sallie Garling
County Hospital
Card of thanks
renheit; for short term storage, 50 to 70 degrees, advises the New York State Colleges of Agriculture and Home Econo-
mics.
• • •
Cereal can be freshed by spreading it on a baking sheet omy last night over nationwide and placing in a warm oven for TV.
a few minutes.
* * . We have been asked as a na-
tion to tighten our belts and
Dear Editor:
We received a lesson in econ-
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Butler Funeral Home in Rockville with Rev. John E. Lamb officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery near HollandsI burg. Friends may pay their I respects at the funeral home.
Roachdale rites for Pearl Riggle
I wish to thank Mrs. Leonard Never throw an aerosol or
Boiler, neighbors and friends for any other product in metal or C0U S h U P more tax mone y 80 cards, the Christian Church for g i ass container into an open the administratlon ca " spend
the flower, Rev. Roger James, fj re- Throw used aerosols into ^ J ORE in order to keep a "tight Maple View Nursing Home in
Dr. Veach and the nurses while a closed trash can, advise the bud £ et -
packagers.
I was in the hospital.
Dalton Harbison
Card of Thanks
Does this make sense? I'm afraid I attended a dif-
ferent school. Susan Hirt
The patients and staff of the Donna Nursing Home wish to take this opportunity to thank
everyone who so
Dear Sir:
Reverend Andersen
generously ma - v not know who
may or is "The
Mrs. Pearl Riggle, 80, passed knit article and let dry. away Wednesday evening at the ; The garment looks like new.
M. O.
Crawfordsville. Mrs. Riggle has * * * * been in failing health for the Letter of laughter past several years. i I quite frequently use your
name.
She was born In Putnam When j see my daughter or County, the daughter of Joe and daughter-in-law doing someSusan Howard Skelton. She was thing the hard way infitead of married to Joseph Riggle who giving advice (often resented
by young people), I start out by saying, "I read in Heloise's
Dear Heloise: Dismissed Wednesday: When unraveling a knitted Randall Smith, Fillmore sweater, I find it unnecessary Mary Shoaf, Bainbridge to wind wool yarn around a bot- Ardith Scobee, Bainbridge tie, then wash and wait for it Cecil McCollum, Clayton to dry before using it again. AH®*. Greencastle I have a quicker way which i Le’-vis, Greencastle works perfectly! I unravel the Clara Skinner, Greencastle
old sweater (or whatever) and
wind the yarn into a ball as you ^ r ' and M rs - Robert Ferdo new jarn. Then I knit the rand ’ Greencastle, Route 8, a article I want to make from Fi r ^' Wednesday, the kinky yam. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix, When the garment is finished, j R° ck ville, u girl, Wednesday.
I just wash it in luke warm water and shape as I would any
preceded her In death.
She is survived by two daug-
contributed their time and gifts gentleman with the small trac- < ^ ^ Mary Secrist Fort column the other day . . . ”
to make pleasant.
the holidays more
Masonic Notice
Called meeting of Morton
Lodge No. 469 Saturday, Jan- Locust streets.
tor,” but the community should
know that the best neighbor Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs Janette and friend anyone could hope Kin *' Chasworth, Calif.; three to have is Francis Hamilton. 50ns " Clayton, Waynesfield, O.; Ask the people on East Semin- Howard. Port Arthur, Tex.; and ary street between Wood and Jose P h ' Roachdale; one brother.
Fred Skelton, Roachdale; eight
uary 20th, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. Degree. Visitors welcome. Everett Hazelett, W.M.
Sincerely, Paul A.
grandchildren Thomas grandchildren.
and five great
Works beautifully.
Jean
I'm going to tell my daughter, “Jean said . . . .” Hope it's OK with you!
Love,
Heloise
Funeral services will be held
Dear Heloise:
I needed
a clothes hamper
Putnam Court Notes Judy K. Coffman vs. Jackie Junior Coffman, suit for divorce.
CONFERENCE SATLRDAY^ Saturday a( . 2; oo p.m. at the but found them a bit expensive
Perkins Funeral Home in * shopped around and pur-1
Amateur theater
siasts are invited to attend the Indiana Theatre League Southwest area conference this Sa-
Roachdale. Burial will be at the Roachdale Cemetery. Friends
Fun across any sure things lately? h is true you take a chance whenever you put money on a horse race. Or even in the stock market. But our savers have found a “sure thing! 9 Here their money is safe-and busy earning more money—without taking chances.
MRS. CLIFTON COFFMAN IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The Community Service Extension Homemakers Club met January 9 at the home of Mrs. Clifton Coffman. The meeting was opened by the president, Thursa Evens. In the absence of the song leader, she also led the group in sing-
chased a plastic trash can with
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News Of Boys
fessional theatre members.
ing the song of the month, “The will be hosts to the conference. More We Get Together.” Happy Registration is from 8 to 10 anniversary was sung to Opal am - The $5.00 fee includes Osborn and Ruth Clodfelter. noon lunch and admittance to The Flag Salute and Club a11 sessions. Portions from “AnCreed were recited in unison. £«! Street” and “Snow White” The lesson. “Are You Listen- wi 11 be given by the local Playing,'* was given by Mrs. Betty house. Come and enjoy the day Sendmeyer. learning and exchanging ideas
Health and safety was given
by Phyllis Smith who pointed out the dangers of children and adults poisoned by medicines.
Roll call was answered by
" Something I Would Like To
See Happen This Year.’’ The secretary's report was
read and approved.
Mrs. Louise Nicholson gave
the treasurer's report.
Plans are being made to observe the club's 25th anniver-
sary this year.
There were 12 members and two guests present. Next month's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Smith. The lesson will be on
i Fats and OUb.
turday at the DePauw Univer- ma - v cal1 at the funeral home sity Union Building Ballroom. Fnda y afternoon. Purpose of the Conference is
to bring member groups together for a morning seminar on acting, directing and technical
aspects of theatre: and most of With U.S. Combat Air Forces, all, to hold a contest on ex- Vietnam — Airman First Class cerpts from shows local groups Marvin E. Ogle Jr., son of Mr. produced during the 1967 sea- an( j Mrs. Marvin E. Ogle Sr. of son. R.ft. 3, Greencastle, Ind.. is on
duty at Phan Rang AB, Viet-
nam.
Airman Ogle, a stenographer, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Westover AFB, Mass. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Fillmore (Ind.) High
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