The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1968 — Page 2

Pag* 1

Th* Dally Banner, Greancastla, Indiana

Friday, January 26, 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 Publishtd avary availing axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-J6 South Jackson Straat, Graancastla, Indiana, 46135 Entarad in tha Post Offica at Graancastla, 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 Doily Banner effect've July 31, 1967—in Putnoir County-1 year, $12.00-6 months. $7.00-3 months, $4.50-lndiana 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 Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

MRS. RALPH CALL HOSTESS TO CLUB The West Madison Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Call on January 24 at 1:30 p.m. Fifteen members and three children at-; tended. The president, Mrs. Everett Ellis was in charge of the meetnig. Mrs. Paul Aker gave a very interesting report and showed slides of her trip to the Citizenship Seminar in Washington, D.C., November 11-17. Mrs. Aker thought the seminar an educational and inspiri ing lectureship.

Two-engine plane County Hospital

lands safely

Bible Thought In memory

For Today

The group was also taken on j tours to view many historical

In loving memory of Myrtle sights around Washington and

But what went we cut to see? A prophet? yea, I say unto you, and more than a prophet.— Matthew 11:9.

What we find usually depends on what we are looking for.

ANNIVERSARY Birthday James Simmerman, today, January 26.

Littrell who passed away five Mt. Vernon, Virginia, the home years ago, January 26, 1963 of George Washington. Out of the pain of night she encouraged others to atwatching removed tend this year which will conInto the sleep that God gives elude the Citizenship Seminar

His beloved project. Into the dawn of glad res-

surection

Into the house of unbroken

affection

Into the joy of her Lord — i Secret sister gifts were rethus confessing j ceived during the social hour.

Death, in disguise, is His an-

gel in blessing.

TOLEDO. Ohio UPI —A twin-engine DCS with 25 persons aboard made an emergency landing at Toledo’s main airport Thursday after reporting landing gear problems. The corporate plane, owned by Hillenbrand Industries of Batesville, Ind., reported it had its landing gear dowm but not locked when it made its final approach. The landing here was

without incident.

The aircraft developed landing gear trouble when it arrived over the Muskegon County Airport at Muskegon, Mich. The plane circled the Muskegon airport for a half hour and then

left for Toledo.

The control tower at Muskegon said the wheels of the plane

Dismissed Thursday: Debra Twomey, Martinsville Kim Kelly, Plainfield Martha Robinson, Coates-

ville

Lloyd Hayes, Greencastle Stephen Smith, Greencastle Patricia Aubrey, Greencastle Jonathan McGaughey, Greencastle.

Clifford receives committee's OK

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Marion Wilson is visiting at the home of her father, who lives at Villa Grove, Illi-

nois.

Bro. Jim Morgan will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes meet at 10:15 a.m. Vis-

itors welcome.

Robert O’Hair left the first of this week on a tour to Africa, where he visited last year, and he wrill cruise to a number of points especially around south-

ern Africa.

The 1968 dues w r ere paid and club programs reviewed in the

new books.

WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Armed Services Committee voted unanimous approval Thursday of Clark Clif-

ford to be secretary of defense Mrs. Phil Elliott and Dr. Hagafter he testified that he op- gerty attended a meeting In poses a Vietnam bombing halt Terre Haute, Tuesday evening at this time. on planning the Western Indi-

ana Breast Cancer Detection

Project.

James A. Hanna, 62, Ladoga, Route 2, was lodged in the Put-

Dear Heloise:

If you have done much painting from a gallon can, you know how messy the rim of the can gets from wipng the paint!

The nomination of the 61-

dropped only part way down ye ai ’-old attorney will be forbut the pilot said he expected ma lly sent to the Senate for

to be able to lower them com- confirmation next week. Swift nam c ounty jail Thursday afpletely by hand. approval is certain. temoon by State Trooper John

The pilot decided to fly to

At a confirmation hearing, Clifford said he believes the time may come when it would be in the best U.S. interests to announce a bombing pause in

wheels down once, but he was order to achieve peace negotia .

Husband and children

Toledo when he learned that repair facilities at Muskegon were limited, the tower said. “He figured he could get the

**r1

The club will next meet with

Mrs. Ivan Ruark on February ^ baCk tions ’

28 at 1:30 p.m.

up.” the tower said.

Meet Mike Floyd

Mike Is an energetic, aggressive young man who wants to manage his own small business. He attends Greencastle Junior High School and is in the seventh grade. Mike's business — shining shoes. His hours — after school and on Saturdays.

Lloyd's Barber Shop Is Proud To Add Mike To Its Staff

20 years ago John Klebusch returned home from Hollywood. Florida. O. W. Hollowell was in Chicago attending a meeting of automobile dealers. The Progress History Club met with Mrs. Raymond Neal.

The mercury vapor lamp was invented by Peter Cooper Hewitt of New York City.

But he added “that time has

not arrived.”

Asked specifically if he favors a bombing cessation now, Clifford replied, “I do not.” The Washington attorney also told the Senate group that

to avoid any conflict of inter- , _ j, , ~ , , . . . . Avenue F, died Friday morning est, he will give up his connec- „ ^ TI 6

brush against it. Not any more.

Now I punch two holes oppo*te each other about V 2 " from the top of a coffee can

Mrs. John Pershing, Mr. and and thread a piece of a wire

coat hanger across the middle of the can opening through the

holes.

The ends of the piece of coat hanger are twisted up over the sides of the can and secured or I can use more of the hanger and make a little handle for the can. Then after mixing the paint in the gallon can, I pour some into the coffee can and paint out of it. The whole purpose is that when you dip your brush in the paint, you can wipe it across the wire and the excess will drop back in the can without running down the outside. If you are using a large brush, just make the holes for the wire a little to one side and it will give you more space to dip your brush in the can. Ben Todd

Danberry and booked for driving while under the influence

of intoxicants.

Obituaries Carrie Harman rites pending

Carrie Harman, 88, 1019

UEAMKG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL CartifiacJ Hoaring Aid Audiologist COMMERCIA! HOTEt EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON •r Call rho Hotal Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617

YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S

tion with his lucrative law firm, withdraw from various private ventures and sell all stocks in companies doing business with the Pentagon. The White House reported that Clifford already is sitting in at top-level sessions on the Pueblo crisis with Johnson and his key adviser.

at the Putnam County Hospi-

tal.

Funeral services will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

GAYETTE SOCIAL CLUB IN JANUARY MEETING

The Gayette Social Club held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Eggers. The Business meeting was opened by Mrs. John Diel, the

1968 president, by .inging SMITH HOSTESS

“America, The Beautiful,” and flag salute led by Mrs. Halford

Card of thanks I wish to thank everyone at the Putnam County Hospital, the nurses, nurses aides, Drs. Lett, Veach and Schauwecker for their kindness during my stay in the hospital. Also thanks to everyone who sent the lovely cards and flowers. Thank you very much.

Mary Shoaf

Mercer was said in unison. The roll call was answered by ten members. “The Best Laugh You Have Had Lately.” The secretary’s report was read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read and the dues were

collected.

Two contests were given by Mrs. Don Tellus, as entertainment, with Mrs. Cecil Craft and Mrs. John Diel as winners. A gift was presented to the past president, Mrs. Wayne Allen. A hostess gift was given by Mrs. John Diel. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hubert Berger.

TO CLOVERDALE CLUB

Dear Heloise: I was brought up to believe that closet doors should be left open at night so that fresh air could circulate through them. The reason for opening them at night is that it lets a little humidity and fresh air in the closet to help eliminate static electricity and odors in gar-

ments.

Elizabeth Mayfield woo* Dear Heloise: I bought soft, pretty seersucker and made pillow slips for all the pillows in the house--living room as well as bedrooms. They not only look nice, but

A Tribute

The Cloverdale Craft Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Smith with all members at-

tending.

The afternoon was spent in making devil’s claw birds and cocklebur poodles. During the business meeting, the program books were distributed by the president, Mrs. Albert Gerlach. Buffet refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ellis Yanders will be I hostess for the next meeting.

wash beautifully and need n« no ironing. Dora Spencer * • * • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: W’hen it’s raining, instead ol using an umbrella, I just weai my Mexican sombrero. It’i

great!

Kip DaviB • • • • Dear Heloise: When I buy a new box ol dusting powder, I always put half the powder in the empt> box, fill both boxes with com starch and mix well. I find it more soothing and economical Many mothers use cornstarch on babies so why can’t we use it too?

E. L.

WWW* Dear Heloise: Never throw away old. wornout wool blankets. I found the most wonderful way to use them and save money too. I used to buy treated dust cloths, but hit on the idea of using a piece of and old wool blanket sprayed on both sides with a dusting aid. It put such a beautiful shine on my furniture! C. M. S. • a • • Dear Heloise: At the beginning of each year I buy spices that are used a lot by most families. Along with the following poem, they make a lovely shower gift when gaily gift-wrapped: Variety’s the spice of life! So if you’d be a proper wife, Remember this and add a touch. More than a dash could be too

much.

So take an older bride’s advice, To a lot of love add a little

spice.

E. G. V.

oooa

Dear Heloise:

My husband is a mechanic.

Need I say more about my laundry problem? I tried every- | thing from soup to nuts and at all prices, but nothing would

get all that grease out. Then my mother (aren’t

Mothers wonderful?) told me

ISAAC STRAIN TRIBUTE The following is an excerpt from the message given at the Isaac Strain memorial service.

We believe it to be a fitting tri- j to ' use a waterless'hand”soap' but* ^ t he same jund (j ear hubby uses There are notes that sound to 8 rease °ff his hands, far deeper and peal more loud- * ^ * n rea * * 3a< ^ ly than those of sorrow and s P ots while the clothes are dr y

questioning. There is a melody i and wash as usual -

of thanksgiving that beats Reall y does 016 trlck ’ Inex *

steadily and triumphantly with- P ensi ' e ’ toa

in our hearts. We thank God^

The first motion picture with spoken dialogue was “The Jazz Singer” In 1927.

' Wio-'tmtOm Cpwcwl Plymouth Fury m

Last year * Win-You-Over Sale was such a big success. weVe brought It back for aa encore. And this year 's sale is bigger and better than ever with more cars, more models, and more savings. We re featuring specially equipped Furys, SatelWtee, Barracudas and Valiants at savings you’ll find truly welcome!

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION

THE SAVINGS GO ON 9FAND ON *AND ON f*AT

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES * 118 N. INDIANA ST. 6^1. Indian.

Administrators Sale Tho personal property of Albert E. Williams, decoasod, and Mrs. Catherine Williams, will be sold at public auction ot the Catherine Williams form 3 miles west of Brick Chapel then 1 mile south then 1 mile west, or 2 miles east of Clinton Fells then 1 mile south on Wednesday, Feb. 7, ’68 At 12:00 o'clock 1965 Chevrolet ^ ton pickup truck; J. D. A tractor m good condition; J. D. A tractor not in running condition; 2 row J. D. cultivators; A. C. model B tractor in good condition; 2 bottom J. D. break plow on rubber; 1 bottom 16" break plow on rubbor; 2 old discs; J. D. somimount 1 row picker; 2 row J. 0. plantar No. 290 on rubbor; 6 ft. grain drill on stool; iron wheel wagon gear; 2 horse drawn mowers; good J. D. manure sproador on rubbor; 2 wheel gardon tractor and attachments; eld plantar; dump rake; side delivery rake; 2 rubber tired wagons; rotary hoe; 6 ft. J. D. power mower; time and fertiliser spreader on rubber; 2 wheel trailer; shovels; forks; chains; forge; anvil; small tools, ott. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Metal half bad; motel doy bod; Homo Comfort coal or wood range; Florence heater; kitchen cabinet; Morris chair; drosstr; antique dresser; White House washing machint; 2 screw jacks; electric air comprtssor; olectric fence chargor; largo electric fan; woven wire stretchers; hand stoder; electric motors; bridle; 2 horse collars; child's wagon; 2 good hand lawn mowers; power mower; Homalite power saw, lot storm windows; stop stool; sot twin tubs; lavatory; antique china closet and desk; 24 ft. new aluminum extension ladder. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE; Catharine Williams will soli: Hossock, table lamp, dresser, 2 porch chairs, cord table, fluorescent light fixtures, 3 15-in. tires (good), new kitchen exhaust fan, 4 dining chairs. Also Mrs. Value Williams will soil kitchen desk, cabinet, 4 inside doors, combination radio-record player with records and stand, kit> ehen stool, now roar view mirror for car, automobile spotlight, 2 rifles, basket odds and ends. HAY 25 tons of good baled timothy hay by tho bole. Terms: Cash. Not rosponsiblt in cast of accident. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannon t Elisabeth Hurst, Clerks CATHERINE WILLIAMS and FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Greencastle, Ind. Adm. Albert E. Williams Estate Roy Suthorlin, Attorney

SPENCER

OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St.

Spencer, Ind.

that in His mercy and love,

He has shared with us the life : Y ° U ’ re right ’ Jean ’ of Isaac Strain, and through

him has reminded us of what life can really be. To be sure, this one was not with us as long as we could have wished, and yet there was more accomplished in those thirty four years than some accomplish in twice that number. In an age when it seems there arc so many who choose to waste the years they have received, here was a life filled with purpose and usefulness. God gave him unusual talents and he used them well. His was a life that had the unique ability to reach out and touch others — a touch that conveyed warmth, compassion, understanding, and love. There are several in attendance today who could give resounding testimony to that fact. There are young people, in this area, and in several other places, whose present: lives are an eloquent witness to the influence of this man. In this sense, his life will continue upon this earth. We cannot replace him, but remembering him we will go on trying to convey the values we learned from him. For this, to God be the glory, great things He has

done.”

Gladys K. and Verdeen Strain

Jean Hooper

O 0

Helolst

"Glasses

for the

Entire Family"

HOURS:

9 to 5 Daily, Incl. Sat. 9 to 8 p.m. Friday Closed All Day Wed.

PHONE: 829-3981 Spencer

NOTICE Effective Thursday, February 1 the following prices will be in effect

Flat-tops ....

2.50

Haircuts ....

2.25

Children's Haircuts

2.00

Shampoo ....

1.50

Tonic

The Greencastle Barbers Assoc.