The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1968 — Page 2

Pag# 2

Th# Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

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, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878 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 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 Banner effective July 31. 1967—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months. $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana 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 Moll Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Eastern Star holds

honor banquet

Saturday, January 20, 1968

Bible Thought Readnour-Crosby For Today vows exchanged

Bp not deceived: God is not

A combination banquet and winter scene stacked with gifts mocked: for whatsoever a man honor reception was held for was also in the eastern part of soweth, that shall he also reap. Shirley Baker at the Bainbridge the room. —Galatians 6:7.

Order of Eastern Star head-1 The program was opened by!

We cannot trade on the for-

quarters January 6. She has a group of youngsters from the fiveness of God: there is a just recently been elected to Bainbridge High School who mor al law in the universe to serve as Eastern Star Deputy sang a number of songs, set- which we are accountable,

of District Nine. ting the mood for the occasion. A large crowd was on hand Mary Summers, the Worthy for the social hour which pre- Matron, welcomed all guests ceeded the program given in and the invocation was given by the chapter room of the build- Harold Koenig. Mrs. Summers

ing. Since she had started her Eastern Star membership as a Electa, the room was situated

also gave a special welcome to the honored guest, Shirley Baker, and two sister-in-laws. Mrs.

Personal And Local News

with the cups in a shallow box Jane Elliott and Mrs. Sandra in the west, a special bouquet of ® Hair, sang two songs.

| flowers were in the east, and a

THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS

'•i

Win up to $1000 in cash! Play "Deck-0-Money' 0 at Kroger! Start today.

Everyday Low Price Clover Valley LOW FAT MILK V2-GAL ms. Lean and Meaty SPARE RIBS

Here'* a real' ^treat for your family and great savings for you. Have t spare ribs this week.

LB.

[Shop Kroger for savings and quality on all your produce needs. It's Sun t rise • Fresh Guaranteed.

U.S. #1 White All Purpose POTATOES 2599>

A skit was presented by the Bainbridge Chapter members. With appropriate verse, everyone gave the guest a token gift such as a toy car. a watch, motor oil, sponge, horseshoe and

etc.

Mrs. Baker expressed her thanks to everyone present and introduced the W. G. M., Sister Madeline Moser; the W.G.P., James Moore; Assistant G. P., Harold Koenig; and other grand officers. The following district deputies and husbands were escoreted to the front of the room, introduced and welcomed by the crowd: Juanita Diefenbach

NFO monthly meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 at the Courthouse. Dr. James A. Throop is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bernard Kilgore at Princeton, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart have returned from Belleville, Illinois, where they spent a week with their son, George Stewart and family. Cloyd Moss, Robert D. Loring, N. Dixon and Darrell Gooch went to Bloomington Thursday and had luncheon with the Kiwanians. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cooper, Route 5, received a telephone call Thursday evening from their grandson, Danny, who has

The home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ray, Selma, Indiana was the setting for the Friday evening, January 19, wedding of their daughter Susan Mary Readnour and Joseph Ellsworth Crosby. He is the son of Mrs. Byron Crosby. Reverend A. Ward Applegate, uncle of the groom, read the vows of the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Hartberg, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, were honor attendants. A wedding reception was held in the Ray home following the candlelight ceremony with a few close relatives and friends attending. Both bride and groom are students at Purdue University | and will reside in their home at Roachdale.

Dear Heloise: How do you remove the gummy substance they use on the back of adhesive-backed plastic paper ? Sometimes when I patch it or cover something with it, I find a year or two later that it shrinks a quarter of an inch or so. A bit of the adhesive stuff is exposed and catches all the soil. The dirt and dust makes the adhesive turn black or brown and looks awful. Bertie

Janice Gastineau. Rea Anthony. j ust arrived ln California after

a year’s service in Vietnam. He will be discharged from the

Margaret

Doris Simmerman,

Hoffman.

The benediction was given by I Howard Hostetler and before the group adjourned to the din-' ing room the table blessing Was given by James Summer. Immediately following the meal everyone assembled in the chapter room once more where inspection was held by three chapters — Bainbridge, Groveland, and Morton.

service Monday.

Monday

A.A.U.W. at Mrs. Jerome

Hixon.

Boston Club at 7:30 at Mrs. F.M. Aker. Wednesday Chapter I-P E O at Mrs. Howard Youse at 7:30 p.m. Card of Thanks

Church elects 1968 officers

Dear Bertie: Yoif won’t believe it and at first. I didn't either but . . . About the most inexpensive things you can buy will remove it with no effort. It’s kerosene again! I poured some on and o’d piece of toweling. Then wiped i the patched places on the ad j hesive-backed plastic on my outdoor furniture where it had shrunk and left the substance. I got every one of those marks

off.

The family of Lawrence McAfee wish to express

Dear Heloise: We are in an old furnished apartment, but thank goodness w T e have no bugs. After I go shopping with hubby, we empty grocery bags and cardboard boxes. I shake them in the middle of the floor to see if w'e brought visitors along ... if so, I obliterate them immediately. Mrs. H. H. • • * • Dear Heloise: I use a plastic colander from our kitchen to hold all our hair curlers. It is large enough to hold all sizes and types of

curlers.

You will also find that the curler sticks, bobby pins or clips never fall through the holes in the colander—they always seem to lie in the basket in a horizontal position. It’s light and easy to keep clean, too.

Tommie

• * * •

Dear Heloise:

As a part-time, self-taught painter, I find those frozen dinner trays, as well as plastic lids from coffee cans or margarine tubs are better than a conven-

tional artist’s pallette.

They are just deep enough so

Scout news

New church officers were elected for a three year term.

Boy Scout Troop 90 of the Elected to the office of Elder Sherwood Christian Church re- we re R. H. Lambert, Dr. Fred turned home Sunday evening Silander, and Ervan “Abe” Walfollowing a weekend of camp- ton. Elected to the office of ing and scouting at the winter Deacon were Mrs. Richard AusCamporee sponsored by the Or- j tin, John Stevens, and Ed der of the Arrow at Camp K. Bryant. Re-elected to the office Though it had snowed on 0 f Trustee were Walter Cox, Friday the boys pitched their Mrs. Alfred Peterson, and Joe new tents and stored their gear. Todd. Dr. George Manhart was Most of the day Saturday elected to the Trustees for a was spent building a gigantic one year term, igloo in the snow. Before the William Cook and Laurel day was over the igloo was con Corbin, stewardship chairmen, verted to a fort used as protec- reported that giving exceeded tion in a snow ball fight. pledges, last year, and that the The scouts thanked leader money pledged this year is the Delbert Smith for the trip when highest amount in the church’s they returned home Sunday history. evening along with John Kle- Mrs. Fred Silander, Sunday bush and Ron Cleanvaters for School Superintendent, annountheir assistance in getting back C ed plans for a new curriculum to Greencastle. Robert Morrison to begin in the fall of 1968. It and Mrs. Ron Cleanvaters fun- i s known as the “Christian nished transportation to camp Faith and Action” curriculum, The boys attending were: an d i s a new design in Christion David Boswell, Karl Clearwa- Education. ter. Randy Whybrew, Mike Co- Robert Myers, chairman of bert, Keith Pullium, Bill Kle- the Trustees, reported the sucbush. Dyle Cleanvaters, Harry cessful completion of the reMorrison, Tom Albin, Mike 1 novation and redecorating of

This plastic does not shrink

their often, or very much, but you ( they can hold the few dropa

thanks and appreciation for the must OV er-lap or allow a little of painting solvent needed to expressions of sympathy at his j n ca;;ie it does. I haven't seen keep the paint workable, death. Especially the Whitaker any brand that doesn't eventual- Many times I have to delay

Funeral Home in Cloverdale, i y shrink a tiny bit, especially if WO rk

The annual meeting’ of the The Putnam County hospital^ j it.*s exposed to temperature

Presbyterian Church, 110 South Dr. Ernst; the nurses and nurse changes.

College, was held Thursday aids for their help and kindness So. Bertie, go to the filling evening following a dinner at a nd to all who sent the cards, station, being sure to take a 6:30 p.m. letters and flowers. It meant proper metal container, and buy

so much. Art & Helen Johnson

*»i Memory

In memory of Ray O. Evens, who passed away January 20,

1962.

W'e come to go-We cannot

stay

Like summer flowers, we pass

away.

W'e’re not at home-We’re

strangers here

you a half-gallon of kerosene. It’s VERY inexpensive. Cleaning fluid or turpentine works, too, but stometimes removes varnish or dissolves paint. Heloise

McClaine, and Tim Duncan.

the manse, and announced that all bills had been paid.

City School Lunch Menu Monday Hamburger Steak & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Hot Biscuit & Butter Fruit Milk Tuesday Barbeque on bun Tossed Salad Baked Potato Oatmeal Cake Milk Wednesday Pizza Buttered Green Beans Lettuce Salad Fruit Jello Milk Thursday Beef & Noodles Cole Slaw Cheese Stick Cornbread * Butter Fruit Cobbler Milk Friday Fish Squares Baked Beans Potato Salad Wheat Bread & Butter Brownies Milk

Dear Heloise:

Those cut-off feet of nylon hose make wonderful bags for moth crystals to thumbtack in your closet or wardrobe. Hang these near the top of

j the closet as the fumes go

„ , A downward and leave a fresh, U. come to go-We know not tecUve odor when _

I Ovaline

The realms of joy we enter in * • • *

W r e steal away, just one by

one.

Across the plains when life

is done.

Sadly missed by wife and

family j The Cro-Tat-Em Club met 1 with Mrs. Raymond Riley.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis were in Phoenix, Arizona.

In loving memory of Floy Mrs. Frank Dicks was hostess Turner, who passed away ten to St. Paul’s Study Club, years ago. January 20, 1958. Golden Link Club met with Just a thought of sweet re- Mrs. Sherman Earley. membrance :

Just a memory sad and true Just the love and sweet de-

votions

Of one who thinks of you.

on a picture for my job or housework, but I can usually restore the paint. I continue work with the same colors by adding the turpintine and oil. Very helpful when I get tli«

urge to paint.

E. M.

20 years ago

In memory

Dear Folks: If your local weather man miscalculates and all of a sudden it’s going to freeze when it shouldn’t, and you’ve got some plants outside, here’s a little tip I learned last year after some of mine froze: Quickly grab one of those nee plastic bags from the dry cleaners and an old towel or two. Drape the tower over your plant and then cover It with the plastic bag. If your bush or plant is so big that it takes two towels, quickly pin them together with some safety pins! An old quilt is good, too. The plastic will keep the cold wind, sleet or rain off and the towel will act as a buffer. I learned the hard way. Helolsa

In memory

Putnam Court Notes Janet K. Lewis vs. Eldon D. Lewis, suit for divorce.

In memory of Earl H. Frazier, who passed away Ja-

Sadly missed by wife, children nuarv 20, 1950.

and grandchildren.

News Of Boys SAN DIEG — Marine

geant Donald E. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duncan of Rte. 1, Roachdale, Ind., has completed Drill Instructor School at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. The two-month course covered leadership principles, effective speech, techniques of instruction and an extensive phy-

sical fitness program.

He is now serving as a Drill

Instructor In San Diego.

In Memory

In loving memory of Sutherlin, who passed Ser- January 20, 1962.

Love and memories never die Deep in our hearts a memory is kept Of one we love and will never forget. Clyde Sadly missed by Mother, Mrs. away Minnie Frazier, and Mrs. Opal Burk and Family.

INVITATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTt

ACCESSORIES

Including gifti, trous$«au wadding

4 v^Sov# Tim#! Save Monty I \ 1^-OAA Bo CORRECT'with

Including gifts, trounaau itams, wadding memory books, napkins, table decorations, bride's cake knife, etc. AH beautifully personalized, wide choice of styles and prices. Let us help you with your wedding detail* SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE— RALPH TAYLOR

PHOTOGRAPHY

You are gone from our sight But never from our mind and heart In all we will ever do and say You will be a constant thought As long as hearts remember As long as dear ones care We cannot lose the ones we love They are with us everywhere. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren.

TERMITES? col) SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Mu Ol 3-9315 Now taking ordon for Froo Inspection Termite Control Company "serving you since '32" Work Guaranteed

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. Bred gilts were all raised here en the farm end are bred to Billy Boy Cl (Ohio Junior Champion) and Romeo a top fall boar from the Johnson herd in Arkansas. These gilts aro bred for Iota January, February, and early March litters. I. The boars and open gilts come from 41 July litters. The average sonoray data on the first 42 boars is: Age to 200 lbs. 150 days. Back Fat 1.10, and Loin-Eye 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 some certificotien date in its pedigree. Much of the offering will bo sold in groups to moot the demand. MELODY LANE FARM 1<2 MILE NORTH OF LINDEN - 'i MILE WEST Contact Robert Bennett for further information and Sale Catalogues lunch Will Be Served. Rhone Linden 339-7735

Now Try Georges

8 oz. FILLET

Complete With Baked Potato, Salad, Rolls and Butter

$1.49

And If Chicken Is Your Choice Why Not Try George’s — HENNY PENNY CHICKEN DINNER Served With Golden Brown Potatoes, Salad and Buttered Roll $1.60 JUST CHICKEN 4 Pieces Chicken 1*15 8 Pieces Chicken 2.25 12 Pieces Chicken 3.00 16 Pieces Chicken 4-00 20 Pieces Chicken 5.00

GEORGES PIZZA

25 East Washington

Groencostlo