The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1968 — Page 2
Page 1
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, fndlana
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated
Friday, February 5, 1968
Obituaries Aubrey Eubank funeral Sunday
Aubrey Eubank, Greeneastle, Route 2, died Thursday at the
"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 Post Office at
Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, H78 United Press International iease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press West 10th street Veterans Hos Association; Hoosier State Press Association. .. . . _ .. . All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily pital In Indianapolis. Where h Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability had been a patient the past two
or responsibility for their safe custody or return. ; (Jays.
By carrier 50c per week, *inBle copy 10c. He was the son of H and
Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1967-m Put-
nam County—1 year, $12.00-6 months. $7.00—3 months. $4.50—Indiana other Matilda Gooch Eubank, and than Putnam County-1 year, $14.00-6 months, $8.00-3 months. $5.00- was employed at the S & S Ma-
Outside Indiano 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 All Mo9 terials.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Engagements Announced ) Bible Thought For Today
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Conrad Clearwaters, Cloverdale Grace Walters, Coatesville Marjorie Grimes. Reelsville Laura Owen, Greeneastle Alice Spencer, Greeneastle.
20 years ago
Household
Hints
Wooden chopping b o ards need regular cleaning. To remove stains and odors, sprin-1
kle the dampened board with Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rec-
salt and let stand one or two ,
i tor
hours. Then, leaving salt on the board, scour wdth a plastic
Let the hills be joyful together before the Lord; for he cometh to judge the earth: with righteousneM shall He judge the H world, and the people with
equity—Psalm 98:8. 9.
What we reap depends on | what we sow: hate breeds hate,
love breeds love.
Mr. Eubank was a veteran of the Korean War and a member
of the VFW.
He Is survived by his wife, Melba; one daughter, Nadene; one son, Rodney; two brothers, Harold, Macon, Ga; and Gene,
Greeneastle; one uncle, Clyde Mr and Mrs Max E Jordan>
Gooch, Greeneastle R. 2; one _ „ _ . .. ~ R- 1. Gosport, announce the en-
aunt, Jewell Smithers, Green-
castle. He was preceded In Sagement of their daughter, death by his parents. Linda Kaye, to Carroll F.
Funeral services will be held Huber.
Personal and local news
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon left yesterday to vacation in
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
The Women's Study Club will meet Friday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m
ice Elaine Jordan to Michael L.) ^ Mrs H G Treible .
Walton is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max E.
Jordan, R. 1, Gosport.
The engagement of Miss Jan-
Mrs. Lee Reeves was hostess me sh ball, dipped in warm wa-; to the Twentieth Century Club. t er. Rinse of salt and apply a The Groundhog saw his diluted solution of chlorine Shadow. bleach and water. Wipe dry
Mrs. Truman Yuncker was in ^th paper towels. Indianapolis for the mid-winter
council meeting cf the State Several federal laws control
Funeral Home. Interment The future bridegroom is the will be in Boone-Hutcheson Ce- son of Mr. and Mrs. metery. Huber of Cloverdale.
Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home after 7
o’clock this evening.
Federation of Clubs
pUL Q-PeP THE FEED OF EFFICIENT FEEDERS CHARLES P. RADY Phona: Roaehdals 596-3151 H No Answer Call 596-7151 R. O. Bex 31 Roochdole, Indiana
Layman Cooper services Sunday
The couple graduated from Coverdale High School. Miss
Monday Book Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Farber on
Monday at 8 p.m.
Mr. Walton is the son of Miss Mabel Burton left toGeorge Walton of Cloverdale day for Lucerne, where she will Wilbur and the late Mrs. Walton. care for her niece, Mrs. LeRoy
Weaver, who is ill.
The bride -elect graduated from Cloverdale High School and is a sophomore at Milligan
Jordan attended Midwest Auto- College in Johnson City, Tenn. mation Training School in Kan- The prospective bridegroom sas City, Mo., and is employed was graduated from Belle at Indiana University. Her fi- Union High School and is a sen-
ance is a farmer.
No date has been set for the
Laymon Cooper, 87, passed wedding. — ‘ Rest ^
the labels on food and other consumer products shipped across state lines. So read the labels, to know the differences
among similar products. Read- awa >' at the Eventide ing helps you get exactly what Home Thursday,
you want and it may save you He was bom August 21, 1889. money. in Warren Township, the son
of Daniel and Hannah Cooper.
Set the kitchen timer to ring Mr. Cooper was a retired about five minutes before the farmer and a member of the
clothes dryer cycle Is to stop. Church of God.
This timer reminds you to re- He is survived by one daugh-
move and fold garments that. ter. Doris Snodgrass, Green- that j do not understand,
otherwise might become wrin- castle, R. 2; one sister, Connie
1 ’ 1 ”d Iving in the dryer or laun- N T evins, Brazil: one step-daugh- 311 u P !?ets 016 Greencas-
ior at Milligan College. No wedding date has been
set.
Letter to the Editor I would like to know one
■i
? A , -
dry basket
C d
KEEPING CURRENT with Penny Power
>
HO strain A quick and easy way to drain a can of fruit is to first puncture the can once or twice, pour off the juice and then remove the lid with a
regular opener.
for little squirts When a recipe calls for a few drops of lemon
juice, puncture the lemon with a knife and squeeze out the needed amount, rather than cutting it in half—which per-
mits it to dry out
nation of scholars? Over 25% of all the people in the United States are currently enrolled in school. Grade schools account for 32 million while another 13 million attend high school. Almost 6 million are enrolled in colleges. All told we soend about $40 billion a year on education. Chocolate candy won't turn white when kept in the refrigerator if H's tightly wrapped in afuminuir
foil.
make the switch More and more families are discovering the wonderful world of comfort made possible by electric heat. Practically any home can be quickly and easily converted, and the cost is lots lower than you'd imagine. Call Public Service Indiana and find out how easy it is to solve your heating prob-
lems once and for all.
GdSy does lli Ifyooaretired of struggling to help the kids get their overshoes on in time to make the school bus, take the
coward's way out. Slip the shoes into the boots, then let
the kids step into them. \J r '
ii DUS/ take the
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
Roscoe Chapman is in the Putnam County Hospital, where he had surgery. He is improving and will soon be dismissed. There will be a euchre party at the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club Saturday. Serving will start at 5 p.m. and games at 7:30 p.m. Raymond Hart, Jr., son of Mrs. Mabel Hart of Bainbridge, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital where he underwent surgery Tuesday. The Northeast Girls 4-H Club will meet Monday after school, i Any girl 10 years of age this year is eligible. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. Lenore Sutherlin Feb. 6. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Gwen Crawley and Mrs. Kay Treible. Bro. Tom Martin will preach ; at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes meet at 10; 15. Visitors
welcome.
The Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Helen Mason on Manhattan Road. Anyone
her. I know of one place she ber engagement to Lannie Ross wanting a ride contact Carrie put her application in over a Au ee) son 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller or Virginia Mullis.
month ago and was told they Alice.
would possibly use her In a cou- Romat a 196 5 graduate of pie of weeks. They hired ano- Greeneastle High School, atther girl from Greeneastle. tended Indiana University and Why is it that way? Green- Indiana Central Business Col-
Sterling Winings, 68. Clover- castle only hires Greeneastle ' e 8 e ant I presently employed dale, passed away Thursday children! We work in Greencas- ^ rii® First-Citizens Bank and evening at his residence. tie, so why can’t they hire our Trust Company.
He was bom March 1, 1899. children in Greeneastle. If they Lannie, a 1963 graduate of ^ ^ in Indianapolis, the son of can’t hire our children maybe Greeneastle High School, at- when she speaks at the Arthur and Anna Ketrow we had better spend our money ten( Ied Indiana State University Gountv j 0 j n t Teachers Con-
Dear Heloise: As a manicurist I wish you would tell the women they should pay their till before the manicurist puts polish on their fingernails. I have seen too many women dig in their purse afterwards and ruin a beautiful manicure by damaging the scleral coats of polish I put on because they never thought of this before.
Pearl
• • • • You are about the dearest little pearl I know for telling us this jewel. In fact, you are a real polish saver. Thanks, Heloise • * » * Here's an idea of mine which has received so many compliments that I’d like to let others know about it. I water my small potted plants at night, then turn them on their sides during the day in order to enjoy the full blooms which you can never quite see when the plants are placed on tables and shelves. This is especially nice for those in high hospital beds, because they can just glance over and enjoy those magnificent blossoms. Mrs. Ruth Hiday • • * • Dear Heloise: Have you ever tried cleaning small mirrors, crystal drops on
lamps, etc., with those little treated tissues used to clean eyo glasses ? I have just polished the drops on my crystal lamp and they are sparkling like crazy. Heloise Fan • • • • Dear Heloise: Being a military family we are often faced with making our quarters convenient without marring or altering them. So we have finally solved the problem of a low closet bar for our pintsized children. We use the new rubber-tipped tension cafe rods in the heaviest weight. They will hold most children’s clothing items and the height can be adjusted to fit the child. They leave no holes or marks on the closet walls and can be taken with us when we move. They free the regular closet bar for heavy or less often used (Continued on Page 3)
ffe/ion* UBAIUNC SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid AudiologMI COMMERCIAL HOTEl (•VERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call Th* Hofal Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
ter. Margaret Cain, Greeneastle; tie. My daughter, who is a sentwo granddaughters; nine great-: ior at F'illmore High School has grandchildren. He was preceded been all over Greeneastle tryin death by his wife, Dora . * * , v. , , „ ing to find a job after school
O Neal Cooper.
Funeral services will be held 111(1 on we « kends - She is willing Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the to learn any type of job. She Whitaker Funeral Home in knows how to type well along Cloverdale. Brother Leslie Acton ^ other things but when she
and Brother Lewis Buchanan
will officiate. Interment will be in New Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu-
applies for a job some of the places have asked her where she is from. When she says Fill-
The parents of Roma Lyn-
neral home in Cloverdale after "w 1,6 they say they don’t need nette Brooks wish to announce
7 this evening.
Sterling Winings rites Saturday
The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harvey Treible, 709 East Walnut Street. Mrs. Marie Porter will be hostess. Mrs. C. D. Gietz will give the program. The public is cordially invited to hear Dr. Margaret Mead, World famous author,
Winings.
He was a retired farmer;
else where, where it is wanted.
and Indiana University and is presently employed at E. H.
member of Hurst-Collins Post We are not the onl >' famil >’ Collins Realty. American Legion 281 and the that ha ’ s 11111 lnto the same P ro ' * June wedding is being plan-
blem. How are our children ned.
going to get a start in life if . .. ,
we don’t help them get it? Other cities help them, why
can’t Greeneastle? We can’t Called meeting Cloverdale
Post 64 Last Men’s
Wayne
Club.
Survivors are: his wife, Marian; four sons, Sterling. Jr. Indianapolis; Tom, Rex and Arthur, Cloverdale; two daughters, Anna, at home and Janet Douglas, Sturgis, Mich.; one brother. James, Indianapolis; one sister, Hazel Neal, Martinsvile; his mother, Anna Winings; seven grandchildren. Funeral sendees will be held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. James Bastian will officiate. Interment will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale.
Masonic Notice
keep youth around here if they Lodge 132. F. & A. M„ Saturday have to go to other cities to at 7:30 p.m. Work in M.M. Deget a job. gree. Visitors welcome. Mrs. F. K. Paul E. Dean, W.M.
FFA
news
By ROGER ADER FFA Correspondent
The seventh meeting of the
ference tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Greeneastle Senior High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. William R, Padgett are spending this week end in Springfield, Ohio, with their daughter, Virginia and son - in - law, John Clodfelter. Both are teaching. John has 250 boys under his supervision and Virginia teaches underprivileged
children.
Mrs. Jerry Blume is In Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis recovering from recent surgery. Her mother, Mrs. Rosamond Tennis, and her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Bison numbered 60 million in North America before hunters nearly exterminated them in the 1800s. Under protection, bison herds have now increased to 23,000 animals.
was taken with twenty-two Ward, are in Minneapolis taking members and three guests pre- care of ^ child ren. Mr. Blume sent along with the club’s advi- lg the son of Mr and Mrs H j
s 01 ’ 1 Blume.
North Putnam Future Farmers -pbg fj rs t order of business The Woman’s Club will hold of American was held January was a report from Steve San- its 94th anniversary meeting 23 in the Bainbridge agriculture ders on the progress of the with Mrs. William Kerstetter, room. dance committee. Feb. 7, at 2 o’clock. The Rev.
Rick Lientz anounced that Maxwell Webb will present the Steve Albin was the winner of program, ‘‘Observations of Life the pest control contest. The in the Far East.” The Founders contest was held for F.F.A. Day Committee is Mrs. Clinton members to try and keep the Gass. Chairman, Mrs. Joe Mc-
President Steve Albin called the meeting to order asked for the minutes of the previous meeting to be read. Roll call
Campus DOUBLE DECKER PIZZA Specials
Mon. Thru Thuriday Aftar 5:00 P.M. To 11:00 P.M. Friday — Saturday To 12:00 P.M.
OL 3-3210
Ol 3-3210
Small
Large
•
(10")
(14")
MOZZARELLA CHEESE
. $1.00
$1.70
ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE
.. 1.50
2.35
U.S. NO. 1 ONION
.. 1.35
1.95
GENUINE PEPPERONI
.. 1.50
2.35
HOME GROWN PEPPER
2.35
IMPORTED MUSHROOMS
.. 1.50
2.35
IMPORTED ANCHOVIES
.. 1.50
2.35
YOUR CHOICE, HALF and HALF ..
.. 1.60
2.45
YOUR CHOICE Combination, TWO .
.. 1.80
2.75
YOUR CHOICE Combination, THREE
.. 2.10
3.05
DELUXE (with everything)
.. 2.40
3.35
pests of the community under control. A report on seed sales was next on the agenda. Mr. Doremire discussed with the chapter when the garden and flower seed should go on sale. It was decided that the tractor safety signs sales would be discontinued. The project was very successful for the chapter. The final business of the evening was the presentation ofj officer and green hand pins.
Cord, Mrs. Thomas Slaughter, and Mrs. Hugh Henry. Dr. William Stringfellow, Mendenhall Lecturer at DePauw, was guest of honor at a reception Wednesday night given by the Greeneastle Branch of NAACP. Approximately 40 members attended to participate in dialogue with Dr. Stringfellow. The reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edmonds, co-presi-dents of the local chapter.
Two FREE Cokes with all Pizza Orders. Closed on all University Holidays Delivery Charge on all Orders in City 25c
V. F. W. No. 1550 ppperytc APPRECIATION NIGHT FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 2 (Member* Only)
USED CAR DEALS 778A '67 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door (Air condilionad) $3295 675A '66 LE SABRE 2 Doer Hardtop, Power Steering and Power Broket, Air Conditioned, Light Green Finish Reduced to $2295 669A '66 LE SABRE 4 Doer Sedan, Power Steering and Power Broket, light Tan FiniA Reduced to $2295 704A '64 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, Real nice clean car $1250 1196B '64 '/2-TON CMC PICKUP $1095 774A '64 IMPALA 4 Doer Hardtop, Power Steering and Braket, Air Conditioned $1495 765B '62 FORD GALAXIE 500 Power Steering, Power Braket, Air Conditioned $695 824A '65 BELAIR 4 Doer, V-8, Automatic Transmission end Air Conditioned $1850
828A
'65 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Deer Hardtop, Power Steering, Power Windowt. Be sure to see this one, it's nice and clean.
$2295
Service Department Only Closed Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday Hours - 8:00 to 8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday
Remember s 300 00 Cash For the Lucky Person - - Come Out and Let Us Explain the Details
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
f
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