The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1968 — Page 2
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Pag* 1
The Dally Banner, Greeneastfe, Indiana
Tuesday, January 30, 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 Publbhtd «vtry avtning except Sunday and
Personal and local news
NFO monthly meeting Thurs- night by Deputy Sheriff Tom is basketball coach at Spencer day, February 1, at 8 p.m. In Brown on a Putnam Circuit High school; Mr. and Mrs. Den-
the Putnam County Courthouse. Court warrant for uttering a
The Thursday Reading Club forged instrument,
will meet February 1 with Ruth
holidays at J4-26 South Bryant. There will be a Valen-
Jackson Street, GreoncastU, Indiana, 40135. Entered in the Post Office at tine exchange. Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1078 Herschel Ruark, 77, Fillmore,
Association; Hoosier State Press Asseciatien.
AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Doily ton Street at 12:15 this mom-
Bonner ore sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability
•r 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—I 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— j n gt on) was jailed here last Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Moil
Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
20 years ago County Hospital Robert Newgent was a visitor Dismissed Monday: In Indianapolis. j Marilyn Tague, Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hell-1 Mrs. Venice Morrison and inger were here from Bluefield, daughter, Cloverdale West Virginia, visiting Mrs. Thelma Battin, Reelsville Hellinger’s mother, Mrs. George Marvel Moore, Greencastle Garrett. I Florence Scholl, Greencastle Mohandas K. Gandhi, Saint 1 Dama Crosby, Greencastle of India, was assassinated in Births: New Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cooper, 629 East Seminary, a The world’s costliest spice girl, Monday, comes from the heart of the Mr. and Mrs. James Shrout, saffron crocus. I Coatesville, a girl, Monday.
ing at the Putnam County Hospital following an accident at his farm Saturday. His room
was arrested on East Washing- number is 221.
Dr. Edward Thompson, Mrs.
ing by Officer James Baugh Thompson and their two chilfor driving while under the in- dren were weekend guests of fluence of intoxicants. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. AusHarold L. Young, 42, Bloom- tin an d family.
Mrs. Thomas Heinlein was called to Lancaster, Ohio last week where her father is hospitalized. His condition is crit-
ical.
Mrs. Grace Gibney, formerly housemother at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, is now chaperoning the Delta Zetas, as
Mrs. Harold
j ver Cain and daughter, Debbie,
. of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Sutherlm is Improv- _ , T n ^ . *1.. t>,.4 i.. tt _ Pa ul L. Patterson and daugh-
ter, Lynda, and son, Don, of
this city.
Marriage License Cecil Ray Pearson, laborer, Bainbridge, and Connie Sue Frazier, at home, Greencastle. Harry Glen Stinson, railroader, Greencastle, Route 2, and Grace Goldie Edney, nurse, Stilesville. Paul Edward Snyder, U.S. Army, and Connie Sue Kelly, at home, both of Oakhill, Ohio.
Obituaries
Bible Thought
For Today
Sing unto the Lord; for he
hath done excellent things; this their chaperone, is know in all the earth.lsaiah Norcross is ill.
12:5. j The way we can show our! gratitude to God for His boun- j tiful provision for all our needs is to tell the world in songs
of praise.
Wednesday Nite Special Dining Room Only 2 Pcs. K.F.C. - 2 Sides Rolls and Butter, Coffee - $1.05 4 Pcs. K.F.C. - 3 Sides Rolls and Butter, Coffee - $1.35 Double Decker Drive In
Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge Lodge No. 75, F. & A.M. Thursday, Feb. 1st, 7:30 p.m. Visi-
tors welcome.
F. L. Priest, W. M.
Reverend Ben Franklin and his wife, and Mrs. Franklin's father, Fred Mills, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marie Porter. Mr. Mills is 101 years of age, and a most interesting person. He appears to be years younger, and enjoys his age and friends of a younger genera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patter-
Services held for Carrie Harmon Last rites for Mrs. Carrie Harmon, 1019 Avenue F., who died Friday, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Harmon was born October 2, 1879 in Coatesville, the daughter of Joseph and Harriet O’Hara Baughman. Survivors are four daughters: Katie Skinner, Greencastle; R o x i e Hartness, Louisiana; Pauline Marshall, Greencastle
Ruth Bullerdick rites Thursday Ruth Bullerdick, 58, Bainbridge, passed away Monday morning in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been admitted last Saturday. She was born February 23, 1909, in Greencastle, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Alvord Pitts. She was married to Ross Bullerdick, who preceded her in death 2 years ago. Mrs. Bullerdick was a member of the Bainbridge Christian Church, the Bainbridge OES.
R.4., and Grace Tilley, Green- she was formerly employed at castle; two sons, Earl. Brazil the Angwell Curtain Co. and Everett, Greencastle; se- she is survived by two sons, veral grandchildren and great Charles, New York and Marvin,
son of Denver, Colo., who spent grandchildren; one sister, Lillie Bainbridge; five brothers, Don-
Burns to death
the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, left Monday morning for Springfield, HI., where he will attend a meeting at the home
DIJON, France UPI — Police office of the Franklin Life Intoday studied the unusual fire surance Company. Mr. Patter-
death of a former NATO em- son will then fly to his home in Word has been received from ploye and two cameras used Denver. Mrs. Patterson will Monticello of the death on Satin espionage work that were spend the week with her moth- ur( jay, Jan. 27. of Bruce Dorsett,
Pritchett, Indianapolis. Dorset! funeral at Monticello
found in his burned-out auto- er, Mrs. Lee A. Dickson in Lin-
mobile. Alex-Benny Christensen, coin, 111.
28, died Saturday, possibly kill-1 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fated by an explosion in his car. terson and daughter, Charlotte, A farmer said persistent honk- entertained with a family dining of the horn brought him to ner at Torr’s Restaurant Sunthe scene where Christensen was day evening. Those present writhing naked and in flames were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patbeside the car. : terson and their son. Paul, who
formerly of Cloverdale. He was the son of the late Joe and Cora Dorsett. He is survived by his wife, Neenah; a daughter, Jo, and two grandsons. Private funeral and burial services were held this afternoon in Monticello.
gM
6 things "The Hugger”gives you that non-huggers don’t:
one: Wid*r and lower for stability. Camaro Is the widest and lowest sportster at its price. Gives you wider front and rear tread, too, for greater road hugging ability.
two: Bigger engines Six or V8 you’re ahead. Camaro has the largest displacement standard Six and V8 of any leading sportster at its price. ^
three: Body by Fisher with Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling, A combination of quality and comfort advantages that no other sportster at Its price offers.
four: Advanced Security Features From the proved GM energy absorbing steering column to the ignition key alarm that buzzes if you forget your keys, Camaro is the only sportster at its price that has ail of them.
aid, William, Wayne, Carl and Walter Pitts; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hodshire and Mrs. Pauline Skelton; six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home in Bainbridge.
Rites Wednesday for Virgil Ader Virgil Ader. 73. Bainbridge. Route 1, died Sunday at the family residence. He was born October 17, 1894 in Putnam County, the son of William and Sara J. Hinkle Ader. He was a prominent farmer and a life long resident of Monroe township. He was married to Eula Crews, who preceded him In death. He Is survived by two sons, Wayne Ader, Superintendent of Schools, Sullivan, Ind.; William C. Ader, general manager of Rubico Brush Co., New York; one sister, Lola Morphew, Indianapolis; one brother, J. Verl Ader, Greencastle, R. R.; one daughter, Lorene Waits, California. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Bainbridge.
five:
Bigger brakes Camaro's bonded brake linings are the largest of any sportster, bar none.
Camaro Rally Sport Coupe.
six: Low prices. Big deals. Six or V8, Camaro Is the lowest priced of all the leading sportsters. And with the big deals now being offered by your Chevrolet dealer you can own * Camaro for a lot less than you might imagine. So, bo smart, bo sure, bay now! Camaro
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
Ex-Coatesville resident dies Melvin Dorgan, Indianapolis, formerly of Coatesville, died Monday. He was bom in 1899. in Pennsylvania, the son of Thomas and Ruth Kemp Dorgan. Prior to 1955, he resided in Coatesville. He was a salesman for Coca Cola Co. for twenty years and watchman at a school crossing for 12 years. He was a member of the Sinners Lodge in Indianapolis, and the Hendricks County Royal Arch Masons. Survivors are; one daughter, Frances Ramsay, Indianapolis; four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Putnam Court Notes William E. Rogers vs. Rosezilla M. Rogers, suit for divorce.
hints from He/me by HEL0ISE CRUSE
1 v: v r - • W’ " *41;.
Dear Heloise: Do you agree that the ordinary kitchen strainer is a “pain in the pantry?” They are bulky and hard to store. They tend to become dented, usually rust like crazy and the liquid part of whatever you are straining rims through only part way. Then you have to stir like mad with a spoon or something to force the rest of the liquid through. Well, the next time you are shopping, drop into the local aquarium shop wiiere you buy goldfish. Look at the simply beautiful array of fish nets! They are a fine-grained nylon net bag sewn onto a nice little rust-proof frame with long handle, and they come in many sizes. Moreover, they store flat against the wall or in a drawer because the net bag collapses. I have found that they make the most wonderful sieves! The net pouch is “reversible” for eEisy cleaning. But the best part of it all is, you can put your hand around the pouch and literally squeeze out all the liquid of your straining job. A great time and space saver. Betsy Coviello • • * * Well, Humpty-Dumpty sat on a wall. Didn’t know you could make a strainer “fall.” I can’t wait to get to a fish shop so I can buy one of your fish nets. And, Betsy, every time I use the new one, I’ll think of you. You’re a real pal. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I cut my name and address out of my canceled checks before throwing them away. With just a dab of paste on each end. they are perfect for return address labels on stationery. By only dabbing the ends with paste, they are easy for friends to remove and repaste in their address books. I clip mine out with pinking shears to give them a little decorative touch. Darlene Hammonds • * • • Dear Heloise: Don’t throw all your metal hair clips in the bag with your rollers and have to dig around for them each time you set your hair, breaking a few fingernails and wasting time. Why don’t you use one roller and clip all of the metal clips onto each end of it? One big roller will hold approximately
22 clips! The good thing about this Is that when you wish to roll up your hair next time, you can grab that one roller and all of your clips are right there. So easy! Kiah Crus* • • • * Dear Heloise: I have discovered a quick and easy rug clean-up for small areas. I use my wire lint brush (the two row kind) for picking up threads, lint, pet hair, etc. It takes very little effort because things adhere to it so quickly. L. Ball * * • • Dear Heloise: Did you know those wraparound skirts that become too small or worn make superb aprons ? If the skirt has a pocket, It’s even nicer — so handy when cleaning house or sewing. Little Helping Hand • • * • Dear Heloise: It amazes me that I didn’t think of this hint years ago. Why haven’t I ironed my tablecloths on the table Instead of wrestling with them on the ironing board? Now I just fold a few cotton blankets on my old table so the heat won’t hurt, the top. This gives me a nice soft pad to iron on. I pull the comers up and do them first, then finish the cloth (Continued on Page 6)
Send Eiters Flowers JUST BECAUSE No Special Occasion SURPRISE HER Floral Gifts From $1.59 to $9.99 AT EITEL FLOWERS 10% OFF FOR CASH & CARRY FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE
18 S. Indiana Ph. OL 3-5191
A/Vontgomerv WARD
NOTICE
SHOPPING HOURS
Wards will be closed Thursday ’til 1:00 P.M. to prepare for their gigantic Dollar Day Sale.
Indianapolis Road
Greencastle, Ind.
It's timt to re-invest in
FARM BUREAU Pay Your $15 Membership dues for 1968 Mail your dues to Putnam County Farm Bureau today