The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1968 — Page 3
i n« uaiiy banner, ivreencastle, Indiana
P«9« S
Garbage collection
WESTBURY, N.Y. UPI —A g\mman masked with a handkerchief approached 18-year-old Robert Bredin as he locked up a local store just before midnight Monday and ordered him to drop the paper bag he was
carrying. When Bredin
did so, the
Morton Community News
The Bainbridge Study Club
holdup man scooped up the bag held their monthly meeting last and fled. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The bag contained trash Russe11 O’Haver. Mrs. Everett
which the youth was carrying
to the garbage can.
Further Drastic REDUCTIONS AT THE BOOTERY SAVE UP TO 50%
WOMEN’S SHOES Values to 12.00 Values to 16.00 Values to 17.00 4oo goo goo
WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS Values to 13.00
00
WOMEN'S LOAFERS
WOMEN'S SNO BOOTS
Values to 13.00 Values to 20.00
6°o 7 oo 3
00
LAZY BONE CHILDREN’S SHOES Values to 9.50 5.00 LAZY BONE BOYS’ SHOES Values to 12.00 7.00
FLORSHEIM
Values To 17.00
16.00
ROBLEE
Values To 28.00
9.00
PEDWIN
Values To 14.00
7.00
Fonner had the program and j reviewed the book, “Short Drive Sweet Chariot” by William Saroyan which was enjoyed by j all. Mrs. O’Haver reported having received a letter from Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, one of the members. She and her husband spend the winters in Harlengen, Texas, and were enjoying the nice weather they were having
at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Mr. and Mrs. Call, Mrs. King and daughter called on Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Floyd Yochum
in the afternoon.
Dare Barker and Mike Anderson, Purdue students, are spending a few days vacation
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter and daughter, Beth Ann,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson last Monday evening. Mrs. Clarence Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison were in Logansport last Friday and visited Mr. Humphrey. Mrs. Enola Clodfelter had lunch with Mrs. Maude O’Haver last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parent were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass and daughter were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian, of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Floyd Yochum Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin, Mrs. Aileen Overstreet, Mrs. Maude O’Haver and Mrs. Olma Clodfelter had lunch at the Cambridge Inn in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Overstreet visited Vern Campbell at the Culver Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson polls, was a Sunday guest of
Heloise—
spent last Thursday night with their daughter, Mrs. Dale Richey and husband in Kansas, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter Sundayevening. Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dutcher in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Haver and son, Mike, were Saturday afternoon and evening visitors of Mrs. Russell O’Haver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cress, of Amo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens. Mrs. Homer Farrow is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alexander spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert of Portland Mills. The Union Chapel MYF attended the district meeting at
her sister, Mrs. Roscoe White. Mrs. Clair Albin, Mrs. Janet O’Haver and sons visited Mrs. Albin’s mother, Mrs. Glen Clark, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanHuss, north of Bellmore. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons, of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and sons, of Greencastle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stultz and children in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and family, of Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Albin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair and sons, of Morton, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin. Rickey and Jeff Stultz spent Saturday afternoon and evening with the Earley Jackson family. Mrs. Noel Nicholson spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville. Mrs. Janet O'Hair and son. Mark, called on Mrs. Sharon King and daughter, Lisa, and
New Maysville News
Nancy Bell spent Saturday afternoon with Dale Woodall. Elvln Ogle has returned home from the Hendricks County hospital. J. D. Malicoat of Indianapolis spent Saturday with his sister, Arab Buttrey. Lucy and Kenny Woodall spent Saturday with Lillie Parks of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames. Other callers were Sanders Masten and family, and Mr and Mrs. Rusty Soots of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Soots and
family of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. John Allender and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Soots. Dale Despaln of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his sister, Pearl Elliott. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward w'ere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak, Roy Weller and ths Woodall Children.
HISTORIC ROAD HIDALGO, Tex. UPI -The Old Military Road that runs near this Mexican border community got its name in 1848 when Gen. Zachary Taylor paraded the American Army over the road during the war with Mexico.
WYOMING TOWN GHOST TOWN LANDER. Wyo. UPI - South Pass City, one of Wyoming’s most famous gold rush ghost towns, still contains relics of its historic past. The general store of the town, 35 miles south of Lander, remains standing. It was built in 18fi7 and contains items preserved from original buildings. Also still standing are the school house, the dance hall, the Wells Fargo office and the Exchange Saloon.
a little hand-crank machine | Dear Heloise:
which cuts open 60 letters a minute and when we run across a paper clip, it jams our ma- | chine too. Takes only a few minutes to mark “hand stamp” on the outside of your envelope. Sure would be nice. . . . Also, if you do put. a paper clip on a letter, fold it so the clip will be at the bottom of the envelope away from the
stamp. Heloise
• • • • Dear Heloise: I write my baby’s new accomplishments on my kitchen calendar. When I finally get out baby’s book to record the information, I backtracked on my calendar making notes and dates of baby’s cutest tricks. I also make health notes of illnesses, teeth, etc. Nothing goes unrecorded because I didn’t ) have time to get it into the baby book right away. Mrs. G. Kundert
2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
eiuietff ^uiA/AYS FIRST QUALITY m
FINAL CLEABANCE
Men's Sport Slacks Orig. 7.98 to 10.98 NOW 4.00 12 Only Men's Corduroy Winter Jackets Orig. 17.98 NOW 9 44
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1 Group of Women's Coats 1 Group of Women's N0 * ” 00 *“•» o° Orig. 32.00 to 40.00 . . NOW 17.00 to 22.98 NOW 17.00
SHOP OUR ODDS AND ENDS TABLES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE FOR HUGE SAVINGS ON ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
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133 count.*
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Did you ever stand over a hot stove, stirring and stirring spaghetti sauce or chili so that it would not stick or bum? Try this trick and see how easy it is. Just put all the ingredients together in a roaster and put it into your oven. Stir it occasionally until it reaches the right consistency. Sure saves time and strength. Carol M. • • • • Dear Heloise: Our new paper boy has come up with a very ingenious idea. He asked each of his customers for permission to put a strip of refective tape near the bottom of the front door where he could be sure and find it with a flashlight in the early morning dark. Now we’ve never missed and our paper is usually easier to reach when we open the door. Mrs. Peter Fowler • • • • Dear Heloise: When my wax paper box was almost empty I’ve always had trouble holding it firmly while trying to tear off the right length. This morning it kept slipping and I was tearing the pieces off crooked again. I thought of opening up the box and laying a folded dish cloth (clean, of course) in the box on top of the .'-mall roll of paper and putting the lid back in place I could then grip the box and tear off the exact amount of paper as if the roll was full again. Sure made a difference. Mrs. Luther Nanny • • • • Dear Heloise: I learned from an optometrist to always wash the nose piece of my glasses whenever I cleaned the lenses because the oils from a person’s skin makes the nose piece slippery, thereby causing the glasses to slide down. After trying this, I found that it does help tremendously. Dorothy Nickols • • • • Dear Heloise: If you live in a damp climate and have trouble keeping your crackers and cereals crisp, just put a small light bulb in your cupboard and keep it burning all the time. Of curse, you will have to get someone to properly wire your cupboard. This is an idea they use in Panama. My mother used to call it her Panama closet. Works like a charm for us. Katherine Pearson • • • • Dear Heloise: This is a hint for all the ladies who have been suffering from girdle supporters pressing deeply into their legs. If you’ll buy two nylon stretch headbands and put one on each leg right under the supporters, it will keep them from hurting your legs. The headbands aren’t thick enough to be bulky and yet they are wide enough to fit any leg without cutting off the circula-
tion.
WHITE HOUSE DESIGN WON *500 WASHINGTON UPI _ The White House, the first official building to to up in Washington. was designed by the Irish architect James Hoban, who won the public competition for the job. His prize was *500.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICI RHONE Ol 3-4B10
Brick Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Donna Jefferies and chilMrs. Marie Clark, of Indiana- j dren one afternoon last week.
Hollywood news
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD UPI —One of the great comedy acts of the century involves athletes in television commercial pitching shaving cream, razor blades,
deodorants, foot powders and almost nothin ^ about s P orts ’ what have you. Still, Nadel has seen ex-foot-They look into the camera bailer Jim Brown in movies and mesmerized as if by a king such others as Bill Cosby who
basketball star Bill Russell and baseball flashes Don Drysdale and Jackie Robinson. Yet Nadel, a bespectacled man who appears more an insurance investigator than a part of show biz, knows
cobra.
Their speech is as high pitched as wee Bonnie Baker in her heyday. These hulking musclemen follow the idiot
was a college gridiron flash at
Temple.
“Athletes make good natural actors,” Nadel said the other day. “And Chuck Connors is
cards with the subtlety of a kid one of the best of them. The key lip-reading his way through the to acting is timing, and that’s comic section. what sports is all about—tim-
But the sweat sox boys get j n g.”
paid a bundle for their H ow would Nadel know? magnificent selling jobs, plus (<Well rve seen quite a few all of the sponsor’s product they basebal] games „ he sald .. And will be able to use in a lifetime, j understand the game „
As video salesmen most ath- j
ipfae nr* disasters * How does he explain, then, But some, according to the hilarious performances of producer-director Arthur Nadel, athletes selling pioducts in
are genuinely excellent actors— commercials,
as opposed to husksters. “I didn’t say all athletes Nadel has mixed qualiflca- would make good actors,” tlons for his stand. He Is Nadel said hastily. “But those producer of “Cowboy in Africa” who have a knack for acting which star Chuch Connors, one- are able to put it to good use. time baseball player In the They’re accustomed to being Brooklyn Dodger organization, the center of attention and mo-
He has also worked with ving gracefully.”
Drastically Reduced
'm c Heig»
7C ESSE Dress Shoes
riW , „ 2 i 0871 87
11
3
Lsidies quality Seamless Nylons Fictt Pair 59< Second Pair Only
1
Flats and Casuals
Handbags Big Selection —But Hurry 1.00-1.87 -
a HIS
MEATS AND YOUNG MEN’S DRESS SHOES Many Styles Id Choose From
Drastically Reduced
477
Drastically
Reduced
CHMWEMS SHOES 187/287
®ig Selection!
lALL SALE SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK
MERIT SHOE STORE THE FAMILY SHOE STORES 12 W. Washington Street Greencastle
For Quality .. = Fashion shop,..
SAVE 30% To 60% and more
January Clearance Sale * Tremendous Savings * Outstanding Bargains
Women’s SPORTSWEAR Blouses • Sweaters • Jackets • Slacks • Skirts Values 4.00 to 10.00 NUW 2 00 £00 400
Women’s DRESSES Values 13.00 to 25.00 NOW 700 ^OO J|00
Extra Special CAR COATS... S 15
Women’s
Quality COATS Values to $99.00 NOW
S 20 M to 78'