The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 February 1968 — Page 2

Pag® 1

Th® Dally Baniwr, •r®®ncastl®, Indiana

Thursday, Fsbruary 1, 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, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class moil matter under Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International (ease 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 Doily 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-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.

New Masonic Bible Thought officers installed f or Today

The outgoing Prior of Robert A. Woods Priory No. 62, Knights of the York Cross of Honour, served as installation officer for the newly elected officers of the Priory at Bloomington Masonic

Obituaries Services held

for DePauw grad

light is sown for the righto-! ous. and gladness for the upright In heart,— Psalm 97:11. The Quakers believe In “the

inner light": the inspiration Word ha * been recelv «d here from the Holy Spirit that makes C. M. (Mikel

Temple Saturday, Jan. 27. Past cJear the path 6hould fol _ Ogle. 76, i n Hendersonville,

low.

Roachdale music students place well in district event

Roachdale music students had 37 entries in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest held at DePauw University last Saturday. Out of these events they received 21 first division ratings, 14 second divisions, and

2 third divisions.

The students were entered in one of five groups according to

Beck, Harold Risk. Second Division: Sax Quartet. Drusilla Perkins, Janis Surber, Vicki Gibson. Danny Surber. Group III Ensembles Second Division: Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Diane Wilson, Jan Porter, Vicki Rohn, Winton Gilstrap; Clarinet Trio, Peg Loft,

Prior Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, who served as head of Robert A. Woods Priory during 1967, Is well known in Greencastle, hav-1 ing served as head of the mathematics department of DePauw University for many yean. New officers installed by ■ Knight Greenleaf included: Eminent Prior, Rob Buttrain, Clinton; Deputy Prior, Jack Dye, Oakland City; Warder, Russell

Brock, Seymour; Prelate, Wil-; ,, . _ , „ ^ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan, lard E. Silvey, Greencastle; Or- , j J who vacationed in Pompano ator, Rov A. Butler. Columbus: „ . , J Beach, Florida, have returned Herald, James A. Wills, New- home

burg.

Personal and

local news Mrs. Harry Renner of Reels-

ville is critically ill, and was taken to Union Hospital in

Terre Haute Monday evening.

North Carolina, on January 27. Ogle was publisher of the Hendersonville Times-News. A native of Muncie, he graduated from DePauw University

in 1914.

He is survived by his widow, the former Thelma Poorman of Muncie. They were married in Muncie on June 1, 1922. Funeral services were held last Monday in Hendersonville.

Joyce Hill, Donna Gibson; Clar-

their age and difficulty of music j inet ^ Vicki Rohn - Carolyn ana. with group I being the highest. Malayer, Debbie Boswell.

Group IV Ensembles

First Division: Clarinet Quartet, Denise Rohn, Karen Bowers, Vonnie Boruff, Robin Barker.

Knight Dye Is a Past Most Illustrious Master of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters, of Indiana, and Knight Wills is a Past Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, of Indi-

Group V Ensembles

Knight Greenleaf on Dec. 15, 1967, completed a year as Very Eminent Preceptor of St. Andrew Tabernacle No. XXXV, Holy Royal Arch Knight Temp-

lar Priests, and in his own

First Division: Clarinet Quar- words is “out of everything tet, Pam Allen, Tracy Etcheson. now.” He will be well rememLinda Craft, Darla Burdette. bered by local members of the Second Division: Comet Trio. Masonic Fraternity as a tireless Tim Carr, Charles Riggle, Jim worker In the Craft and one Snodgrass. whose presence Is sorely missed.

He and Mrs. Greenleaf have lived in Bloomington since his retirement from DePauw.

Anyone receiving a first division in Group I is eligible to enter the State Contest on Feb. 17 in Indianapolis. Roachdale’s results were as

follows:

Group I Solos First Division: Sara Britton, French horn. Second Division: Winton Gilsfcrap, bass clarinet. Group II Solos First Division: Bob Hedge. 1 baritone; Harold Risk, baritone. 1 Second Division: Toni Etcheson, trumpet; Terri Stafford,

trumpet.

Group HI Solos Callers at the horn* of Mr. First Division: Nelson Ford. and Mrs - Percy Rice on Sunday trombone; Dennis Robbins, alto wera Mr - and Mrs ' Kenneth aax. Doreett, of Mooresvtlle, Mr. and Group IV Solos Mrs. Haskell Rice, of GreenFirst Division! Janet Ford. caa tle, and Mr..and Mrs. Charles

flute; Sara Brookshire flute- Cottren and daughter of Terre be « n enrolled in the exclusive Jan Porter, clarinet; Karen Haute - ‘100 Club,” a nationwide organBowers, olarinet: Kirk Miller Mrs. Herfcha Hand oallad on ination of leading Lincoln-Mer-

Kenneth Barr is a surgery paI tient in room 462, Winona Me- ! morial Hospital, 3202 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Charles D. Lindsey, 46, city, was arrested at 12:45 this morning by Officer Alva Hubble for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Troyer , will be attending the premier showing of the Indianapolis Home Show this evening. John M. Walters. A.LA. Architect, who designed the home for the Indianapolis Home Show, is the brother of Mrs. Troyer.

Engagement Announced " : ' v " " •' i mmmpmmmtrn m

American Heart Month is slated

for February

A proclamation designating February as American Heart Month, and pointing out that the heart and blood vessel diseases are responsible for more deaths in Indiana than all other diseases and causes combined, was signed today by Governor

Roger D. Branigin.

In his proclamation, the Gov-

ernor called upon all local citizens throughout Indiana to help speed their Heart Association s lesearch, education and community service programs through Heart Fund contribu-

tions and volunteer service. The month-long Heart Fund

Campaign will reach its high

point with the 28 day

He/obe by HEL0ISE CRUSE

Dear Helolse: Many people put. a tremendous drain on their car batteries, and even run them down to the point of not being able to start their car, by not turning off all the accessories (lights, radio, fan for the heater or airconditioner 1 when they park.

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Palestine News

Fincastle News

Wood enrolled in executive club Jim Wood of East Side Motors Sales, Greencastle, has

ending on Heart Sunday. Febru ary 25, when 62,000 volunteers in Indiana will call on their neighbors to distribute heart- ; saving literature and to receive Heart Fund contributions. The

Indiana goal is $629,000.

Present when the Governor signed the proclamation were C. R. Willsey, Indianapolis, Regional Manager, Hoosier Division of Franklin Life Insurance Company and Indiana Heart Fund Chairman, and Kathy Kuntz, Hoosier Queen of Hearts, 17-year old Bloomington High School Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Kuntz, Bloomington.

Miss Carrie Pierce Is Putnam County Heart Chairman and treasurer, and Stewart Richards is the Campaign Chairman. He will appreciate volunteers in

the various townships.

Even though most car ignition switches cut off all the accessories, if these are on when you try to start it, the battery may not be strong enough to turn over the engine with all

period j these things pulling on the bat-

I know thing.

I've forgotten aome-

tery at the same time. I've had this happen so this is the system I for myself:

to me, set up

When I park our car I start counting to six. One—I put the gear shift into PARK. Two—I set the emergency brake. Three—I turn off the radio. Four—I turn off the fan and disengage the air conditioner or turn off the heater. Five-I turn off the ignition and take out the key. (Ever locked those inside 7 ) Six—I lock the car. If I haven’t done six things,

All of this only takes about five seconds and it's good insurance that your ear will start next time. If you don’t have all the accessories you can set up your own counting system. Just be sure to include setting your parking brake and remove the ignition key as a good safety precaution. Amelita • • • • Thanks for teaching us thi* system, Amelita. I've been trying it and it absolutely has all other methods beat by a country mile. Oh, and doesn’t a husband get upset when you call him at work when the car won’t start? Wow. . . . Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: When a recipe calls for whipping cream, do you measure the cream before or after it is whipped ? I asked a cook of over 40 years the answer to this question and she replied she always wondered, too. So, Heloise, could (Continued On Page 7)

Mr. and Mrs. William Hart-

man, of Greencastle. visited Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Wiland Mrs. Orville Fosher Sun- liams , J r -. Greencastle, wish to day afternoon. announce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Billie McFerran, their daughter, Barbara, to Sp. Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. 4 Darry R. Gowin. He is the son Mary Virginia Clodfelter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Pick^ of

Mrs. Willie Williams and her

Russellville wins 4 first divisions

cornet: Mike Reed, oboe. Second Division! Robin Barker, olartnetj Vonnie Boruff.

•larinet

T.iird Division: Gayle Clones,

snare drum. Group V Solos

First Division: Donna Maleyer, flute; Angie Thompson, flute; Pam Allen, clarinet: Lora Myers, basoon; Pam Clam-

pitt, baritone.

Second Division: Linda Craft, clarinet; Beth Sample, tenor sax; Kathy Crosby, trombone. Third Division: Darla Bur-

dette, clarinet.

Group I Ensembles

First Division: Cornet Trio. ANNIVERSARY

Linda Copner, Terri Stafford, BIRTHDAY

Toni Etcheson. Charles F. Smith, Fillmore,

Second Division: Baritone today, Feb. 1.

Trio, Bob Hedge, Harold Risk. Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Fillmore,

Joe Beck. ; today Feb. 1. Group IT Ensembles Shon Allen Simmerman,

Mrs. Lola English who is in the ®ury dealership salesmen, Hendricks County Hospital Frank E. Zimmerman, Jr., LinMrs. English is reported as 1m- eoln-Meroury Division general proving. sales manager, announced to-

The Friendly Sewing Club day. met with Mrs. Hertha Hand on

Wednesday. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. Hazel Woods,

were present.

Raymond Beck and son, of

Shelbyville, spent Saturday!” ~ S ,, _ . _ , -j Council

j with Mrs. Fred Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne i called on Mrs. Ida Leisure in Coatesville and Mrs. Bertha Pike in Planfield on Sunday

afternoon.

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

Membership in the

‘TOO Club" requires a high degree of professional salesmanship and a solid record of

achievement.

house guest, Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Friday evening. Doug Baird spent Saturday night and Sunday with his Grandmother Baird and Dave

and Jim.

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Olive 1 Baird called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family and Mrs. Lucille Everman in Russellville. Miss Phyllis Mandleco spent , her vacation at her home here.

Out of the six events entered in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, Russellville band students received four

Roachdale.

Miss Williams is a senior at Bainb ridge High School. The prospective bridegroom is at-

tending auto mechanics school! first division ratin ^ s and two while serving in the Army at second divisions - The contest. Fort Aberdeen. Maryland. sponsored by the Indiana School _ _ _ , , , Music Association, was held at No date has been set for the ^ _ TT . .. , . _ ,

i DePauw University last Satur-

wedmg.

day.

O.E.S. Notice

Russellville follows:

results were as

Groveland O.E.S. stated meeting Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Members please attend. Election night. Refreshments.

Myers called on Mrs. Mary Pound p art y.

Eva Day, W.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly and children and Mrs. Catherine

son

First Division: Brass Sextet, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim- Everyone Invited, Terri Stafford, Toni Etcheson, merman, 507 Ohio Street, 2 s P«nd the evening

Hedge, Joe years old today, Feb. 1. j

MARY MARTHA CIRCLE TO MEET FEB. 6TH The Mary Martha Circle ©f the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, February 6. at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Miriam Durham. The program will be given by Mrs. Nell Kersey.

come and

with us.

Virginia Clodfelter, Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers called at the Floyd Yochum and Daisy

Alexander home during an open of AAUW met with Mrs. Marion

20 years ago

The Current Literature Group —Cathy Niles, Linda Keeney,

Group III Solos: First Division: Donna Fordice, flute; Cathy Niles, alto

sax.

Second Division: Linda Keeney, clarinet. Group IV Solos: Second Division: Ed Clodfelter, trombone. Group III Ensembles: First Division: Clarinet trio

Sara Britton, Bob

V. F. W. No. 1550 PRESENTS APPRECIATION NIGHT FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 2 (Members Only)

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Hazel Wallace, Coatesville Mark Arnold, Coatesville i Mrs. James Shrout and daughter, Coatesville Harold Smith, Quincy Tina Whitaker, Roachdale Mrs. Edwin Davis and son. Stilesville Mrs. Larry Williams and daughter, Mooresville Rex Hathaway, Greencastle

house Sunday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Alexander’s birthday. The Fincastle Country Club held its annual family dinner in the Community House Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter as hostess and Mrs. Carolyn Reed as co-hostess. Due to the weather, the meeting had been postponed from the preceding week.

Rhonda Lieske.

Group V Ensemble:

First Division: Cornet quartet—Phil Everman, Pat McBride, Kevin Carrington, Mark

Mrs. Rosie Billingsley was ad- Green. milled to St. Vincent's Hospital

in Indianapolis for surgery.

Wilson.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman left for Biloxi, Mississippi.

DOUBLE DECKER Restaurant Family-Pak Carry-Out Service OL 3-9977 OL 3-9977 Sandwich Tubs "A Complete Family Meal" Sandwich Tubs are prepared for carry-out with 6 sandwiches, 3 generous bags of french fries and I pint freshly-mixed cream slaw. Hamburger Tub . $2.50 Coney Tub $2.50 Cheeseburger Tub $2.80 Bar-B-QTub $3.40 Double Decker Tub $4.30 Fish Tub $2.50 Tenderloin Tub .. $3.10 Shrimp Tub $4.20 Roast Beef Tub ... $4.00 Baked Ham Tub .. $4.00

EXTRA TUB BONUS 1 Gallon Root Beer only 49c or 1 Gallon Fountain Coke . . . only 98c With Any Tub Purchase

Sorry! Sandwiches Carry-out Only

cannot be mixed. — OL 3-9977

Jackson's

Double Decker Drive In Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

DePauw University Opera Theatre Presents “CARMEN” February 8, 10, (gala)* 15, 17 in Speech Hall Tickets $1.50 DePauw Bookstore, from Mon., Feb. 5 ‘Formal Attire Optional

There were 20 members and their families and eight guests

present. The guests were Mr. sa i 0 n.

and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and Chet, Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin, Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter, Mrs. Marie Bridges, Mrs. Laura Fosher and Mrs. Olive Baird. After a bountiful dinner, the members asembled to elect new officers for the next two years. The club was sorry to lose Mrs. Wilma Jean Sawyer, who resigned. Mrs. Elaine Rose was voted in to fill the vacancy.

NO BEAUTIES

CARSON CITY, Nev. UPI _ Boys in Nevada over 15 years old who want their long, flowing hair cut will have to go to a barbershop and not a beauty

Atty. Gen. Harvey Dickerson has ruled that beauty parlors can cut, trim and shape only the hair of women and children.

After the business meeting contests were enjoyed. O.E.S. NOTICE" Regular stated meeting of Fillmore O.E.S. Chapter 186 this evening at 7:30. Election of officers. Imogene Scobee, W.M.

COMMUNICATIONS FAIL SAN LEANDRO. Calif. UPI —The Alameda County sheriff’s portable communications center is out of business today because of burglars who are experts in the electronic field. Thieves pried open the rear door of the truck van Tuesday and worked long and meticulously to unscrew and remove about S5.000 worth of sophisticated communications equip-

ment.

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