The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1968 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, January 31, 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 SuMMitd •v»ry •vMtiiif •xc«pt Sunday and holiday* at 14-8* South Ja«h*an Stroot, Orooncatflo, Indiana, 4*135. Sntorod in tho Port Offico at OroancortU, Indiana, a* ootond da** Mail MaWof wndor Art of Matth 7, 1S78. Unitod Pros* InUrnational loot* wiro lorvico; Mombor Inland Daily Pro** Association; Hoesior Stats Prsss Anociation. All unsolicited artiefss, manu*cr»|rt*, Uttor* and picturo* .snt to Ths Doily ianviaf art stnt at awatr'* risk, and Tlia Dally Banner rtpudiatet any KaDiItty or responsibility for thoir *afo custody or rstom. Sy carrier 50c per week, single copy 10*. Subscription prices of Tho Daily Sanner effective July 31. lM7-in Putnam County-1 year, $12.0#-* month*, S7.00-3 month*, S4.50-lndiono other than Putnam County—I year, $14.00—* months, $* 00—3 months. * 5 OuHida Indiana I yaar, $1t.00—4 in#ntl>t, $10.00—3 montki, $7 00. Al Mol Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $1.15 per on* month.

20 years ago Spencer edged Bainbridge, 35 to 33, in the final game of the Wabaah Valley tournament at Terre Haute.

In Memory

In loving memory of Donald Carrington, who passed away one year ago today, January 31.

Mrs. Simpson Stoner was hostess to the Fortnightly Club Mrs. William Bishop waa in charge of the program.

Just when brightest, Just when

best,

his life was

his years were

O.E.S. Notice Regular stated meeting of Greeneastle Chapter 255, O.E.S., Wednesday, February 7, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and voting on change of by-laws. Please come. Leona Tuttle, W.M. Maynard Tuttle, W. P.

mm am uve »mn vicm G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hoaring Aid Audiologist COMMERClAl NOTH •VERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Cedi fh* Hetol Any Day for Appointment •ATORIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEABINO AID OL 3-5617

He was called from this world of sorrow, To his home in Heaven to

rest.

He loved life so very much, Loved all it had to give, But for some unknown rea-

son,

He lost his right to live. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can

tell,

Of the grief we bear in silence, For one we loved so well. Wife and Children, Mother, Sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Haltom, Mrs. Florence LaDassor.

Roachdale rites for Mrs. Witner Verna Velsie Witner, 76, a well known resident of the Roachdale community, died Tuesday in the Putnam County Hospital. She had been In failing health three years. The deceased was the daughter of Willard and Mary Rogers Gough and was bom October

30, 1891.

Survivors incl de a son. Otha Fowler of Roachdale; a brother, John Gough, Roachdale; a son-in-law, Paul Hatcher, Greencastle; three grandchildren and two great-grand-

i children.

i Services are set for S p.m Thursday at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with Rev Ray Britton officiating. Burial will be In the Roachdale , Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

Obituaries Personal and local news

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: James Berry, Putnamville Carl Barker, Filmore Lucy Arnold, Fillmore Laura Pottorff, Paragon Ira Eubank, Danville Leona Dobson, Cloverdale Eva Skinner, Greencastle Raymond Avary, Greencastle Ethel Handy, Greencastle Frank Baxter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thsrp. 205 South Arlington, a boy, Tuesday.

Putnom Court Notes William Joseph Hendricks vs. Hazel Maxine Hendricks, suit for divorce.

Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Morton Lodge 469 Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Everett Hazlett. W.M.

DRASTIC CUTS - GIVE-AWAY PRICES! DOLLAR DAYS AT TDOYLirS

LADIES’ WINTER SWEATERS

Values to 8.00 Values te 10.00 Values to 13.00 Values to 15.00 00 £.00 OOO OOO

4 00 6

Ladies' Cotton BLOUSES Values to 6.00

Ladies' Wool SLACKS Values to 8.00

4 1

Ladies' Winter SLEEPWEAR Values to 5.00

LADIES’ WINTER SKIRTS Values to 10.00 Values to 12.00 Values to 13.00 Values to 15.00 oo joo goo goo

Ladies' Winter KNEE SOX Values to 2.00

Ladies' Leather GLOVES Values to 8.00

4 1

All Winter JEWELRY Priced At

LADIES’ WINTER DRESSES Values to 15.00 Values to 18.00 Values to 23.00 Values to 25.00

joo goo |j

Ladies' Nylon PANTIES Values te 1.00

77'

Half and Full SLIPS Values to 4.00

Ladies' Quality GIRDLES Values to 10.00

LADIES’ WINTER COATS Values to 30.00 Values to 40.00 Values to 50.00 Values to 60.00 15 00 19°° 26 00 32 00

GIVE AWAY PRICES AT TROVER’S

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown and daughter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Monday evening. W.W.I Barracks N©. 114 and the Auxiliary will meet Friday Feb. 2nd at the American Legion Home. Pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Russell Leslie was given oxygen at his home, 417 East Hanna Street, at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday by city firemen and he was then taken to the County Hospital in the Whitaker ambu-

lance.

The Putnam County Democratic Women's Club will meet Monday, Feb. 5, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Helen Mason on Manhattan Road. Anyone wanting a ride contact Carrie Miller or Virginia Mullis. The Terre Haute Deanery Council of Catholic women held their third quarterly combined Board and Deanery meeting Tuesday, Jan. 23. Attending from Greencastle were Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominic Romalia. Mr. and Mrs. John Pulliam, Mallory issues report for 1967 P. R. Mallory * Co., Inc. reports consolidated sales of $133.4 million and profits of $7.6 million, or $3.90 per share, for 1967. This compared with sales of $133.1 million and earnings of $9 million, or $4.68 per share, for 1966. G. Barron Mallory, president of the Indianapolis firm, said that "Our results Increased significantly in the fourth quarter over the rate for the first nine months of the year.” The president said that the overall 1967 results "were the second highest in the company’s 51 year history and we entered 1968 on a strong note with an order backlog totaling more than $25 million.” The Mallory company specialize* In the manufacture of electronic components, appliance timers, controls, batteries and metallurgical products for a wide variety of consumer, industrial and government markets. The company has 8,000 employees and 23 major plants over a nine-state area

Route 1, Greencastle, are the proud parents of a baby boy bom Thursday, January 25. The young man weighed in at 8 lbs., 14 oz. and has been named Michael Ray. Mrs. Pulliam is the former Connie Duncan of this city. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pulliam of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Route 1. The paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Opal Patterson of Greencastle and the maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bennett of Clinton.

Bible Thought For Today And the work ©f righteousness shall be peace: and the effect of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever.—Isaiah 32:17. Christ came on this day to bring peace on earth to men of good will. It would seem that men of good will aie scarce and hard to find.

LEAGUE PLANS DISPLAY FOR COUNTY TEACHERS

Card of thanks

Dear Heloise:

I have noticed in your column from time to time that you tell people to write to the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. to obtain a leaflet of information concern-

ing a specific problem.

Why not refer them to the County Extension Service Office? The Extension Office,

I would like to thank the entire staff at the Putnam County Hospital and Drs. Tipton, Lett and Schauwecker. I would also like to thank my friends for all the cards and flowers I received during my stay in the hospital. Foster Jones

MRS. BROWN ENTERTAIN S WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Osa Brown entertained with a birthday dinner at her home, 210 West Washington Street, Sunday, January 28, with 21 guests for dinner and two afternoon guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Elizabeth Heady, Marcia Lord and daughter, Deborah, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Morlan and daughters, Sue, Nancy and Robin of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and daughter, Jan, and son, Stanley, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and daughter, Janice, and son, Doug, of Fillmore. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee. There were three present whose birthdays were in Jan- ; uary and two whose birthdays

are in February.

All left wishing them many

happy birthdays.

The League of Women Voters will present a display for Putnam County teachers at their

conference on Feb. 3 featuring usually located in the courtfree copies of the City-County house, works in cooperation with Directory and "ABC's of Voting the U.S.D.A. and the land grant in Indiana.” Other governmental college in each state, pamphlets, some with suggested Every county of every state program plans included, will be has this service. They have •'Choosing the President,” the available free, U.S.D.A. publi- ; “Role of Political Parties,” ‘Ts cations as well as many others Politics Your Job?” and "How of non-commercial origin. ! to Take a Look at the Federal These publications can be reGovernment,” plus a brand new quested in person, by phone, or release tiUed “Indiana Election mail. Also, free personal con-

Handbook and Presidential

Guide.”

Other League features will be

sultation is available if the consumer feels he needs to discuss

his problem.

Much easier and faster serv-

Facts and Issues on the Indiana ice than writing to Washington, Judiciary, Water Problems, ^

United Nations, Human Resources, Foreign Policy, China and Washington, D.C. A special order list provided the teachers will be a permanent reference of these pamphlets and films to be ordered from the Greencastle League of Women Voters or on loan from the county library.

The United States Secret Service serves under the Treasury Department.

Sharon Tiffany, County Extension Agent • • • * Do we love you! Guess there really are guardian angels in every county. Thanks from the bottom of each housewive’s heart. Heloise * * * * Dear Heloise: I always sift some powdered suger over the plate before plac-

ing a freshly baked cake on it. This keeps my cake from sticking to the plate and since it is powdered suger, it enhances the cake itself. Philomena Capocci * * a * Dear Heloise: When I’m chopping vegetables on my cutting board (which is part of the counter top)’, getting the diced vegetables to the pan is no problem when I use my pancake turner to scoop the vegetables off the board. Mrs. M. E. Ridgely * * * * Dear Heloise: I just discovered that when my husband snores so loud I can’t hear the television in our bedroom, all I have to do is give a “put-on” snore twice as loud as his (without even touching him) and his snoring quits. Do you think it would work for others or does it only work on my own husband? Snorer’s Wife see* This sounds like-|i letter of laughter, but so help me Han(Continued on Page 4)

RECTOR , FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4*10

RATES ”160 CLUB” J. P. Hood of East Side Motors Sales, Greencastle, has been enrolled in the executive "100 : Club,” a nationwide organiza- ; tion of leading laneoln-Mercury dealership salesmen, Frank E. Zimmerman, Jr., Lincoln-Merc-ury Division general sales manager, announced today. His sales record places him among the top third of all Lin-coln-Mercury salesmen and earned him special recognition from the Lincoln-Mercury Sales Council. Membership in the "100 Club” requires a high degree I of professional salesmanship and a solid record of achievement.

HOT HOLIDAY SINGAPORE UPI — Two Chinese New Year fires broke out within 12 hours of each other Tuesday causing an estimated $333,300 in damages. A Tet firecracker apparently caused the first fire at the Ellenborough fish market. A spark from burning rubbish touched off the second blaze at the Singapore Festival of 1968. destroying 30 exhibition stalls at an entertainment park.

CLASH REPORTED JAKARTA UPI —The Antara News Agency reported Tuesday that Indonesian troops clashed with Chinese students in North Sumatra over the weekend. The report said Chinese youths attacked an unidentified Indonesian soldier in the Rantau Prapat area near Medan and Indonesian students and army troops fought with I the attacking Chinese students.

DOLLAR DAYS AtTheBOOTERY

WOMEN'S

SHOES

Values *o 13.00 6 00

Values to 16.00 700

Values to 17.00 8 00

Women’s Loafers & Dress Flats

Values to 13.00

FLORSHEIM

ROBLEE

PEDWIN

SHOES

Vekie* ee 2* 00 15 00

Values to 20.00 goo

Valuot 16.00 7 00

Lazybones Children’s Shoes

Values to 9.50

400

Women’s Snow Boots

Values to 20.00

700

na*IS. SHOP 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.ni. THURS. Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. • LADIES’ Skirts, Sweaters, Jackets $3 & S5 VALUES TO 18.00 Dresses, All Sizes $5 & $10 VALUES TO 40.00 Blouses ” VALUES TO 7.00 Millinery 51 VALUES TO 20.00 Ladies winter sleepwear, bras, slips Reduced V'l Purses, Values to 16.00 Reduced n. Knee High and Over the Knee Socks Reduced i COSMETIC SPECIALS Dorothy Gray Handcreams, Reg. $2.50 NOW $1-50 Dorothy Gray Hormone Cream, Reg. $6.00 NOW $3.50 Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion $100 A Veil of Arpege or My Sin, $5.00 Value NOW $ 3 - 5 0 Rubinstein's Ultra Feminine Cream, $7.50 NOW Rubinstein's Hand Lotion, $3.00 Value NOW $2.00 Intimate Spray Cologne $ Intoxication Spray Cologne $2.50 Prince Matchabelli Sheer Essence With Dispenser $ 3 -00 Eye Makeup Removing Pads $1.00 Odds And Ends Of Colognes, Polishes, Dusting Powders — Reduced To Clear ’ s OFF BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL All children'* winter wear including PJ.'*, skirt*, blouse*, sweater*, dres$*s, coat*. Boys shirt*, PJ.'*, caps, and many other items. VALUES TO $18.00 - NOW Table No. 1 Table No. 2 Table No. 3 Table No. 4 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 PRE-TEEN Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses Values $4.00 to $15.00 - Now $1.00 to $5.00 BOYS’ FAMOUS MAKE BLUE JEANS Reg. $3.50 & $3.98 NOW 2 Pair $5.00 SALE STARTS AT 6:30 P.M. THURSDAY cont,nues ij'txfl \ FRIDAY & mm I " ^ SATURDAY

IN GREENCASTLE SINCE 1900