The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1968 — Page 8

Page 8

The Dally Banner, Greeneaitle, Indiana

Thursday, January 18, 1968

By BENNETT CERF-

Try and Stop Me Cloverddle news

T'SIZZY DEAN, colorful star of the St Louis Cardinals of U yesteryear, was a tough man to impress. Just before he strode to the mound at the old Polo Grounds in New York one afternoon, Dizzy’s manager pulled him aside and whispered. “You know who that dame is sitting with the baseball commissioner in that box behind first? That’s the Queen of Greece!” “Oh, yeah,” nodded Dizzy with a yawn. “Where was she last night when I needed her for a full house?” * * * A formidable female, built like a fullback on the Green Bay Packers, barged into a movie emporium followed by her meek, five-foot-four husband. On her way to a pair of empty seats, she steam-rollered past a lady in the aisle seat, stepping squarely on her toes without so much as a “Beg pardon.” The lady on the aisle, infuriated, hissed, “I’ve a good mind to crack you oyer the head with this umbrella.” The meek husband piped up, ,f Use your handbag and save the umbrella, lady: it’s raining very hard again outside.” • • * OVERHEARD: Garage owner to driver of a jalopy; “If you’ll take my advice, you’ll keep the oil and change the car.” Wall Street broker: “My secretary wears dresses so tight they affect her breathing—and mine, too.” C 1368, by Bennett Cerf. Distrubuted by King Features Syndicate

LARGEST REFUGE

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK TIPI— One of the main

reasons for naming

The park is the nation’s largest wildlife refuge and is home to various species including herds of antelope, most of

Yellow- urUeh are located between

stone the nation’s first nation- Mammoth H ot Springs and the al park in 1872 was preserva- north en t rance to the park .

tion of wildlife species.

Moose Dance SATURDAY, JAN. 20 Music By Morlan Band 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. MEMBERS ONLY

By MRS. RALPH FRY The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Agnes Stwalley, with Mrs. Glaydes Huber as assisting hostess. The president, Mrs. Betty Cummings, offered a prayer to open the meeting. Roll call was answered with Bible quotations by fifteen members, and two guests, Mrs. Evelyn Yanders and Mrs. Glee Christenberry. The secretary and the treasurer gave their reports and cards were sent to members who are il. The program, “Art and Identity” was given by Mrs. Waunetta Fultz, Mrs. Esther Fry and Mrs. Mary Hurst and slides were shown by Mrs. Bernice Bastian. Delicious refreshments were served, with Mrs. Velma Schoman receiving the lucky napkin. The meeting was adjourned to meet on February 8, with Mrs. Glenola Groves, and Mrs. LaRue Gray, assisting hostess. Mrs. Roxanna Denny and daughter, Ann, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Cagle of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman of Greencastle were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella Denny. A group of ladies of the World War I Auxiliary met with Mrs. Barbara Carpenter on Friday for a covered dish luncheon and to work on one of their projects. Harvey Gray and Mrs. LaRue Gray attended the funeral of Harold Gray In Crawfordsville Friday. He was a former resident of the Cloverdale community and a brother of the late John Gray. Mrs. Glendon Herbert attended the board meeting of the Women’s Farm Bureau In Indianapolis on Thursday and Fri-

day.

Don Kelley has returned to his home in Detroit, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger. Guests who attended the Eastern Star Chapter in Cloverdale

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on Wednesday evening were; Mrs. Shirley Baker, District 6 Deputy, Mr. Baker, Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Roth of Bainbridge and Mrs. Mary Thomas of Cen-, ter Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jerrell and Virginia Pollard of Noblesville visited Mrs. Waunetta Fultz on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Logan arrived home on Thursday afternoon after visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan of Iowa City, Iowa, and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, of South

Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bitzer attended the Patton-eers meeting of the Eastern Star at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton of Crawfordsville, Saturday evening. Mrs. Elisa Query was in Indianapolis Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Gohan. Mrs. Gertrude White entered the Putnam County Hospital on Saturday, Mrs. Earl Arnold is 111 with the shingles. Mrs. Ira Knoll of Martinsville, a former resident of Cloverdale, is seriously ill after surgery in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Mertie M. Larkin, whose funeral was Sunday. Those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Don Larkin, Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. George Ogle, North Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Runyan, Waynetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Larkin of Plain-

field.

Mrs. Louise Weist underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital on Saturday. Alva Huber, father of Mrs. Chester Haltom, had surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams and Mrs. LaRue Gray called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold Saturday evening and listened to the ball game between Cloverdale and Staunton at Brazil. Mrs. Lucy Cline is now living at the Donna Nursing Home. Installation of officers foi 1968 for the Masonic Lodge of Cloverdale was held Friday evening, January 12. The new officers are: Paul E. Dean, Worshipful Master; Wayne J. Weaver, Senior Warden; Leslie I. Tague, Junior Warden; Raymond F. Schafer, Treasurer; Glen Furr, Secretary; Louis R. Dunagan, Senior Deacon; Carl E. Gerlach, Junior Deacon; Glen F. Williams, Chaplain; Truman Mannan, Senior Steward; Larry Hughes, Junior Steward; Bert Gross, Tyler. The new trustee for 1968-69 is Turman Mannan. Installing officers were Charles Branham, Larry Hughes and Truman Mannan.

HIKING CHALLENGE HAUPTPLATZ, Austria UPI — A new 90-miles hiking trail through the northern Muehlviertel to the Nebelstein In Lower Austria is now open and local Alpine Societies have announced they will award gold, silver who complete the entire, or specified parts of the hike. The route is completely marked, provided with safeguards and has ample hut accommodations for Alpinists.

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