The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1968 — Page 2
Pag* 7
Th® Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Thursday, January 25, 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, Greeneastle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Pest Office at Greeneastle, 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 Ma9 Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Obituaries
County Hospital 20 years ago
Dismissed Wednesday: Madge Evens, Spencer Sadie Gardner, Clayton Alfred Kreiter, Cloverdale Darrin Pursell, Fillmore Mollie Goodwin, Fillmore Duane Daniel, Coatesville Robert Friend, Greeneastle Mrs. Russell Chastain and daughter, Greeneastle
Wabash Valley scores:
Final
Bainbridge 34, Fillmore 32 Semi-Finals Fillmore 42, Belle Union 30 Bainbridge 24, Roachdale 22
Masonic Notice
Called meeting of Temple
Lodge No. 47, F&AM, Satur-1 Music
day, 5 p m. Work in M.M. E
gree.
Earl M. Poynter, W.M.
Start your baby off on the right foot with Jumping-Jacks.
Start them off on the right foot, in the right shoe. That’s Jumping-Jacks. Busy, growing little feet need light, flexible shoes with just enough gentle support. And our experts fit yoor youngsters as perfectly as it can be done. Come in and we’ll show you. According to size, $4.95 to $6.95 You’ll find Jumping-Jacks at MOORE'S SHOES West Side Of The Square
Services Friday for Mrs. Lane Mrs. Jessie Gill Lane, prominent Bainbridge resident, passed away Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Putnam County Hospital. She was bom near Kansas, Illinois, January 19, 1892, the daughter of Willis E. and L.
May Moffett Gill.
In 1915, she was married to O. Bruce Lane, who survives as do a number of cousins, nieces, nephews, one aunt, Jessie Moffett, of Indianapolis, and a host of friends who have experienced her willingness to render helpful service at every opportunity. She was preceded in death by her parents and a
brother, Carlyle.
After graduating from the
Cloverdale High School she entered the DePauw School of
with the class of 1914
and became a popular teacher of piano music for a number
j of years.
Having an active interest in community affairs she became a leader in club work, not only in her local community but became County Chairman and Fifth District Chairman of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. During her husband’s service as State Senator for sixteen j years she took an active part in the State Assembly Women’s Club and served as its President for a term. She was a member of the Putnam County Hospital Guild, the DePauw Alumnae Association, a Worthy Matron of the Bainbridge Chapj ter of Eastern Star and the Past Matrons Organization. A woman of high ideals, she was a devoted member of the Banbridge Church, where she served as pianist for a number
of years.
Needless to say she was a devoted wife and a lover of her
i home.
Her death came a* a result of a stroke she suffered five years ago, and her illness has been a source of distress to her many friends who have loved her through the years for her many generous qualities. Funeral services will be held Frday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Rev. Gilbert McCammack and Rev. Thomas Steinert will have charge of the
service.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 this evening.
Parent funeral set for Friday
Garbage, Trash schedules listed
Bible Thought For Today
A new garbage and trash col- Know ye not that ye are the lection schedule for Greeneastle j temple of God, and that the
was announced today by Howard Frederick, head of the city street and sanitation depart-
ment.
Seminary Street has
made the dividing line and there
route and a
Ronald Parent, 68, who resided at 211 West Washington Street, passed away at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Putnam Coun-
ty Hospital where he had been win be a north s patient since January 6. south route.
Starting this Monday, the north route will pick up garbage on Mondays and Thurs-
sixth of | da y s -
Trash and cans will be collected every other Wednesday
Mr. Parent was a retired em- starting next Wednesday,
ployee of the New York Cen-
Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
—I Corinthians 8:16-
Every human being has a measure of God’s own spirit
been j cou P le d with a body that is
otherwise a beast.
He was bom March 2, 1899 in Tangier, Indiana, the son of John and Sibyl Mendenhall
Parent. He was the
seven sons.
Personal And Local News The present address of Mr.
Dear Heloise: What in the world do you do when you have a three-cushion sofa and invariably everyone sits on ONE end all the time and that cushion is wearing i out? I cannot afford to redo it. Budgeteer
and Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand is
^ , 2131 - 20th street, Monroe, Wis-
The south route will collect
tral Railroad. He retired in 1964 1 garbage every Tuesday and Fri- consin '
after 46 years of service. He
was a former deacon and trustee of the Presbyterian Church and a member of Temple Lodge 47. Survivors are: his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Jo Ann, at home; one brother, Ralph, Anderson, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:45 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Thomas Heinlein will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery at Rockville. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Masonic memorial services will be held this evening at 8 at the funeral home.
day.
Trash and cans will be picked up on alternating Wednesdays starting February 7.
Court upholds fine, conviction SALEM, Ore. UPI —The Oregon Supreme Court Wednesday unanimously affirmed the
The Brick Chapel Men's Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to at-
tend.
Mrs. Earle C. Boyd has returned from Consecon, Ontario, where she visited her father, C. L. McGaul, the past month. Mrs. Walter Feld underwent surgery this morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Her
room number is 220.
Raymond Feld and Mrs.
Charles Dickson, Phoenix, Ari- j them BACKWARDS. This lends
Don’t wait until it wears out, honeychile. If your cushions are square, you are lucky. Switch those cushions every now and then. Don't do it every week because you will forget which one you changed. Do it
every six months.
Take the middle cushion and
put it on one end. I don’t know why people don’t sit in the mid-
dle of the sofa, do you? Turn them over too, and if
you are fortunate enough to have square cushions, even turn
Putnam Court Notes Clara L. Taylor vs. Eldred S. Taylor, divorea. Darla K. Smiley vs. Keith Smiley, divorce. Mary F. Case vs. Joseph Franklin Case, divorce.
MISS KNAI'ER HOSTESS TO DELTA KAPPA GAMMA Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Saturday afternoon, Jan. 13, at the home of Miss Louise Knauer. In spite of the snowy weather 31 members were present. A short business meeting was conducted by Miss Audrey Beatty in the absence of the president, Mrs. Alva Carrington. A change of address for the next meeting was announced, with the March 2 meeting now scheduled for the home of Mrs. John Rightsell, 214
Hillsdale.
The program topic for the afternoon, “Our Relationships with Persons of Differing Cultures,” was introduced by Mrs. Alfred Peterson, chairman of
contempt of court conviction zona, Mrs. Jean Callahan, ( and $300 fine of a former aconda, Montana and Mrs. Joan college newspaper editor who Neff, Terre Haute are visiting refused to tell a grand jury her Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feld, sources for a story on campus Mrs. Thomas A. Weadock re-
turned to her home in Mami, Florida, Wednesday after spendng two weeks visting her par-
marijuana use.
Annette Buchanan, who published the article as managing
editor of the University of Ore- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patgon newspaper in 1966, said she terson and other relatives and would appeal to the U.S. Su- frends. preme Court. j Orville Fosher, of Fincastle, Miss Buchanan, now Mrs. was 92 years old Tuesday, Jan. Michael Conard, published an 23. That evening, Mr. and Mrs. interview by eight anonymous i Joe Brothers and family, Mrs. students on marijuana smoking \ Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary and refused to name them after V. Clodfelter surprised Mr. and she was subpoenaed to appear j Mrs. Fosher when they came before the Lane County Grand with ice cream and cake to celeJury. | brate the occasion. Only last The Oregon court held the j week, the Foshers lost their only “asserted privilege” to protect son-in-law, Leon Myers of In-
An- i EVEN wear and tear. If you have a T-type chair cushion, I suggest you also turn it over every six months. If you have two matching chairs, EXCHANGE the cushions.
Heloise
news sources did not take precedent over a person’s duty to testify in court in the absence of legislative statute protecting reporters. Miss Buchanan’s attorney, Arthur Johnson, argued at the
Dec. 4 state supreme court
the Professional Affairs Com- hearing that the constitutionmittee, which had charge of the ally protected right of freedom program. Emphasis was upon of t he press was “clearly Inthe Importance of analyzing the volved.” He said the right imvalues operating in our relation- plied freedom to gather news,
ships with people in our own including the use of confidential short time, but already it has communities whose culture dif- sources. three separate fatal Indiana
dianapolis, due to a heart attack. Because of their recent sorrow, they appreciated the thoughtfulness of their callers.
4 more killed in state traffic
The Porter County community of Burns Harbor has been an incorporated town only a
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fers from our own. Questions were raised concerning values we profess and those we practice in the classroom. The need for communication between 1 those of differing cultures was
stressed.
Following the opening re- ■ marks, each member of the ; committee spoke informally — adding ideas, raising further | questions, and sharing experi-
1 ences relating to the topic, j
Those participating were Mrs. i Charles Brown, Mrs. Darrell Gooch, Mrs. Edward Scobee, J and Mrs. James Taylor. After the formal presentation of materials the members were divid- j ed into small discussion groups, | each one under the leadership of the committee. The informality of this part of the discussion was enjoyed by all present. To conclude the program it wag pointed out that as teachers we all have the most important gifts to give the child whose culture differs from our own—
However, the court ruled the traffic accidents as black right to refuse disclosure of marks against its name in the
news sources “is subordinate to i as t five days,
the duty of every citizen to The third occurred late Wedtestify in court.” It held that nesday night and killed Gerald
shielding reporters is the pro- A stover, 26, Chesterton. Stovvlnce of the legislature. er ' 8 car swerved across four
Thirteen states p r e sently lanes 0 f u.S. 20 and struck a d0 wn
have laws protecting newsmen big truck driven by Edward in dealing with confidential; Landa w, Mishawaka.
Dear Heloise: I was faced with a lengthy stay in the hospital and had no one to do my persona! laundry. Rather than have too many gowns when I got home, I decided to buy only a minimum of nice gowns and fill in with lovely new slips. I purchased the slips in a size larger than I ordinarily buy and wore a bed jacket in the daytime. Then when I returned home I had a lot of pretty slips which I took in to my regular size by sewing a small seam down each side. This took care of my gown problem while in the hospital and replenished my slip wardrobe at the same time. Maryanne * * * * Dear Heloise: I keep a snap clothespin on each sun visor in the car to hold stamps, notes and unmailed
letters.
Also, when I use my headlights on foggy mornings I snap one of the clothespins to my ignition key. When I reach my destination and turn off the motor. I find the clothespin or the key and remember to turn
off my lights.
It has prevented many a run-
battery for me.
Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas
Frequently I forgot to do this. Then I got this idea: When there is a seam that needs to be allowed one-half an inch, I write this amount on each piece of the pattern near that particular seam with a felt pen. Then when I am cutting out my garment I see the note and it reminds me. And if more than one person uses the same pattern, it would be very simple to put the initial of the one that needs this allowance next to the note. Nancy Green
Nancy, you are a smartie pie. Not only for thinking up this idea, but for making your own clothes. Bless you. Heloise
Dear Heloise: I have found that the aban-doned-for-the-winter swing set makes an excellent place to hang bird feeders. The feeders can easily be attached to several hooks and my children are pleased to have their swing set put to such good
use.
Nancy Fiano
Dear Heloise: In the winter when school children get tired of the usual foods for breakfast, try soup. It’s hot and filling. My children love it and eat it quite often. Mrs. Earl Moss
NEW PRESBYTERIAN ADMINISTRATIVE POST RICHMOND, Va. UPI _ Miss Margaret Ann Hankins has been appointed Director of the Department of Educational Promotion for the Presbyterian U.S. Board of Christian Education. Her new duties within the Division of Church Relations will include responsibilities for promotion of curriculum materials.
news sources, but a bill to protect reporters never got out of committee during the 1967 session of the Oregon legislature.
May oppose Ren. Roudebush INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Muncie businessman Guy Miller said here Wednesday that he will probably become a candidate for nomination to the 10th Dis-
trict
held by Rep. bush, R-Ind.
Miller, a Democrat, said he has received numerous tele-
our time, our attention, and our p hone ca]ls in ^ to seek
encouragement.
Earlier Wednesday, a twocar collision on parallel U.S. 12 less than a mile from the scene of Stover’s accident killed Samuel C. Perry, 19, Portage, and last Saturday a pedestrian was
Dear Heloise: I keep a teaspoon in the toothbrush holder in my bathroom. It’s real handy when I need to take liquid medication and
Elmer Bailey. 43, North Judson, died in a LaPorte hospital
congressional seat now Wednesday from injuries sufRichard Roude- fered a short time earlier when
his big truck was struck by an Erie - Lackawanna Railroad freight train in North Judson. John J. Brannan. 39, Indian-
_ , | the Democratic congressional apolis, was dead on arrival at f 1 S u e me * tin *’ del1 * nomination for the district at Riverview Hospital in Nobleshv th ^ ^ men f.^ ere sei ' ed the May primary. He said these ville Wednesday afternoon folbv the hostess and the assistant | inched “some calls from other lowing a two-car collision at an hos esses. Mrs. George Friend. likely candidates.” Indiana 431 intersection in Carri ^f, n . * 1S ® ^ ieI Miller, who is a Delaware mel. His car collided with one T ^ ar C ° ^ and ^ rs -! County probation officer, said driven by Mrs. Josephine Alexerome ixson. ei.ause of the *< go much depends on what the ander, 44, South Bend, who was
absence of some of the mem- federal courts do to determine bers of the hostess committee, the lines of the 10th.” Mrs. Harry Eggers also assisted.
killed on U.S. 12 not far from is especially convenient for upthe Perry accident site. stairs bathrooms. The latest fatality raised the Mother 1968 toll in Indiana to at least • • • • 75 compared with 69 a year Dear Heloise: ago. I am a school student
and make most of my own
clothes. Many times I have to allow a little on the pattern so that the garment will fit just right.
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injured along with her children.
Holly, 21, and James, 15.
BENGALS ACQUIRE WHITE CINCINNATI UPI — Tight end Andre “Bozo” White Monday was acquired by the Cincinnati Bengals from the Denver Broncos in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. White, former Florida A&M captain, shared the tight end spot with Tom Beer for the Brancos in his rookie American Football League campaign. The Bengals begin play in 1968.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby riven that the School Board of the Greeneastle Community Schools will receive bids on two school bus chassis and two school bus bodies Bid either as combined and or as separate units. Specifications are on file In the Office of the Superintendent of Schools Bids to be filed up to 4:30 p.m. EST. February 14. 1»68. in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. Bidders must use proper bid forms and must file a bond or a certified check in the amount of 10% of the bid. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOARD. Allan E. Feld. President Jan. 18-25-2’.
NOTICE!! Final Clean-Up Sale on Woolen FASHION FABRICS _ Lovely Selection OFF Still Available
LUCIA S fabrics 509 South Indiana
GEM FLATTERY
J!
Light up her eyes and her heart with fine gems that will provide subtle flattery for all the glamorous days in her life, lovely hands, hair and skin deserve the accent of one of our beautiful gem creations. You can be sure of the rightness of each gem you purchase here, both in terms of quality and fashion. Step in soon to see some of the newer additions to our fine jewelry collection. She will be glad you did)
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER Gemscope Protection 18 W. Washington St. Greeneastle, Indiana
Friday, Jan. 26th, over the NBC Network, George Kaplan of Lazare Kaplan & Sons will be appearing on the Johnny Carson Show. Mr. Kaplan is an authority on diamonds.