The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1968 — Page 2

Pag« 1

Th« Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, February 6, 1947

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 14-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. 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 Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967—in Put* nam County—1 year, $12.00—6 months. $7.00—3 months, S4.50—Indiana 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.

Will enter race for commissioner Robert Ziegelman. Sr., a resident of Putnam County for 40 years, announced today that he the entrants and the public, and : will be a candidate for county

Co. Art League expresses thanks The Putnam County Art League wishes to thank those responsible for making the first Photography Show a success. We appreciate the response of

we especially thank Ralph Tay-1 lor, Chet Coan, and Lance Baber for serving as judges of the show. Donelson’s Pharmacy, Fleenor’s Drug Store and Coan’s Pharmacy donated merchandise awards to the winners. To everyone of the above and to The Banner for its excellent coverage, we say thank you.

commissioner from the Third District, subject to the Republican May primary. A retired Public Service Indiana employee for 43 years, Ziegelman owns and operates an 80-acre farm in Jefferson Town-

ship.

He has also been active in the various Masonic bodies for many years.

jFUNERAUjOTICESj David A. Davis funeral Thursday David A. Davis, 80. Crawfordsville, died Monday afternoon at the Culver hospital. He was bom January 12, 1888 in Carpentersville, the son of Will and Allice Ader Davis. He attended Carpentersville and Roachdale grade school and Greencastle High School. He also attended DePauw Prep School and Purdue University. For twenty years he w r as superintendent of the Disposal Plant in Crawfordsville. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Denton Davis; three daughters; two sisters, Mrs. Laurie Davis and Mrs. Neeley O’Hair, Greencastle; seven grandchildren and two great

grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hunt & Son Funeral Home in Crawfordsville. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in

Greencastle.

Mother’s twins club Anyone interested in a Mother’s Twins Club ed to call Mrs. Nylor, 9373.

1 Here from Alaska joining Mrs. Hubert Blumer and chilis ask- drem John and Sally, of FairOL 3- banks, Alaska, are spending a | week in Greencastle visiting

At daughter’s home

Mrs. Bertha Galbraith, of Cloverland, is staying at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Thomas of

Reelsville.

relatives and friends.

Kolling to London

Henry Kolling flew to New York City today, and will fly from there to London this evening, where he W’ill enjoy a I month’s vacation. He plans to

Mill undergo surgery hear some of England's excelMarilyn Reasor. daughter of lent music and to see some of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reasor is their dramatic successes,

in the Methodist Hospital at

Indianapolis. She will undergo Teaching children

follow-up surgery Thursday due Miss Mary Margaret Rightto an auto accident last April, sell. Reelsville, has earned her

She will be in the hospital for two or three weeks.

Club meets with Mrs. Gene Spencer

The Marionettes met Jan. 23 _ , with Mrs. Gene Spencer. Friends may call at the Hunt ,,

* Mrs. Hubert Chadd conducted

& Son Funeral Home in Craw- .. . ^ ... - .. c ,. QO> .

the first meeting of the year

fordsville.

Earl Alexander

20 years ago County Hospital rites Wednesday T>pltn Kannn Gamma met #

Delta Kappa Gamma met

with Dorothy Harris.

The minimum temperature was 22 degrees and the maxi-

mum 25.

Bainbridge defeated Fillmore In basketball, 51 to 40. Russellville edged Ladoga, 35 to 34 Belle Union lost to Stilesville In an overtime battle, 43 to 41.

Dismissed Mondapy: Hazel Lovett, Roachdale Jane Parker, Stilesville James Curtis, Coatsville Earl Varvel, Fillmore Nellie Evens, Greencastle Wilma Richard, Greencastle

Bible Thought For Today Btreng-then ye the we*k hands, and confirm the feeble knees—Isaiah S5:S. Christ stressed that the strong should help the weak. This Is a fundamental quality of manhood today.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swanners indicate possible damage to your homo. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

Funeral services for Earl Alexander, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the Whitaker Funeral Home. Interment wall be in the BooneHutcheson Cemetery. Military rites will be given at the ceme-

tery.

Mr. Alexander passed away early Sunday morning in the hospital in Sebring, Fla. He was preceded in death by one brother, Frank, and an in-

fant sister.

Friends may call at the Whit-

aker Funeral Home.

with all members being present. She showed how the members can make this year a challenge by applying themselves. All the new officers pledged to make this an outstanding

year.

Mrs. Gene Spencer gave the lesson on “Good Mental Health.” She said one cannot avoid tensions or pressures. To overcome these experiences one must determine in whom they trust. The meeting adjourned by repeating the Club Prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

B.S. degree from St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods, and has taken up work in Cloverdale where she teaches a group of kindergarten children. There wa.s no teacher for this group the first semester, but in January Miss Rightsell began this work.

Birthday observed

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craft spent Sunday with their daughter and family in Bridgeport. Mr. Craft’s birthday was observed and he was presented with a gift by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stilz and their children, Julie, Jim and John.

LBJ proposes traveling tax

—The

pro-

Club meets with Mrs. Robert Lewis

WASHINGTON UPI Johnson administration

posed Monday a “pay-as-you-go” tax on Americans traveling aboard—including a levy of 30 per cent for spending above $15

a day.

Fern news

The Reelsville Social Service Club enjoyed a dinner meeting Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Robert Lems. Fifteen members and two children were present. Mrs. Mary Skelton asked the Mrs. Ernest Heber blessing.

Mrs. Jane Barker, of Green- The president, Mrs. Reese castle, spent Saturday night Huffman, was in charge of the

with Mrs. Nadene Burks and meeting.

family. Roll call was answered by givMr. and Mrs. James Clark, i n g a New Year's resolution.

Devotions were given by Mrs.

John Knight.

The Lighter Side WASHINGTON UPI -Just in time for the Valentine and leap year market, a young woman named Jani Gardner has written a book titled “365 Ways to Say (ahem) T Love You.” That “ahem” you see above is not part of the title. That was me clearing my throat. To quote the publisher’s blurb, what we have here is “an offbeat little love manual” designed to help you “tell that man in your life how much he means to you every day of the year.” It seems to have been writ-, ten primarily for married women. Or if they aren't married, they should be. Some of the entries are a bit on the intimate

side.

Ladies, has your husband become a lackadaisical lothai rio? Would you like to revalii tize romance? Well, If you take this book and follow its instructions faithfully for 365 days, I will prai ctically guarantee that by the i end of the year you will be divorced. In fact, I doubt that the marriage will last past April. Here are some of the recommended love gestures for that

month:

April 9—“Learn to make fried bananas.” April 14—“Paint red hearts on his golf or tennis balls.” April 19— “Go for an evening walk with him in your local

woods.”

In most courts, these will be accepted, individually or collectively, as evidence of incompa-

tibility.

Assuming your marriage has survived the fried bananas, the advice for May 22 is: “Put a lily of the valley in his tooth-

brush rack.”

I submit a more appropriate love token would be a bottle of calamine lotion. He Is going to need something to put on the poison ivy he picked up during

The new tax plan, part of President Johnson's effort to reduce the $3.6 billion U.S. balance of payments deficit,

would actually take effect after | walk ' in the woods,

the first $7 spent abroad. The tax between $7 and $15 would be 15 per cent. All over that would be taxed at 30 per

cent.

Henry Hawkins, a graduate of Bainbridge High School, has achieved the high distinction of being placed on the Dean’s List at Purdue University. He is

Mrs. James Clark,

Mrs. Nadene Burks and daughter, Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of Greencastle, attended the funeral of Laymon Cooper at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. He was the grandfather of Mrs. Robert Cox. Mr. and Mrs. William Perrv

Mrs. Dallas Rissler entertained the members by showing colored slides of Rocky Mountain scenes and other interesting

places In the West.

Two original contests, which

majoring in animal sciences and and dau g'hters left Saturda\ . merriment were

, n —^1, tvie ria«c nf Tnoming for Kansas City, Kan- P r< > vi ded much mernment, were, 4 will graduate with the class of ^ B . .. , .. ^ conducted by Mrs. William Kil- Johnson has estimated is the

The American tourist would be required to estimate in advance—and pay—the amount of tax he will owe for a trip abroad. The tax plan would run through this year’s and next year’s tourist season, expiring

Oct. 1, 1969.

Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler outlined to the House Ways and Means Committee a package of travel taxes to cut into the $2 billion President

It isn’t until August that Miss Gardner comes up with what I regard as a truly effective means of abetting romance. Aug. 7: “Get him a goldfish and name it after him.” Aug. 10: “. . . Present him with a karate jacket you made

yourself.”

If he is like most husbands I know, he will need karate to defend himself against the gold-

fish.

Dear Folks: After using saccharin tablets for five years, one sleepy morning I finally learned how to reduce the sweetness when all I have is tablets that are too large. Did you know you can turn those little pills on their edge tap ’em with your coffee spoon and nine-out-of-ten times they will break in half? They sure will! The laugh about this Is that I have even wet my fingers and held a tablet for a few minutes trying to get part of it off, and also tried to break one with my fingernails! All along there was no need to even waste that half a tablet. , I also learned that if you use the liquid sweetener and find | even one drop entirely too sweet, you can pour boiling water from your teakettle into a half-filled bottle, shake it up and it's only half as sweet. Besides it goes twice as far. Instead of getting a drop of real sweet stuff on a grapefruit or in your cereal, it even distributes and mixes better. I also found that diluted sweetener did not crystallize around the small opening of the bottle as fast. Heloise • * a • Dear Heloise: If you are in the midst of painting and have to stop for some reason, insert your roller or brush into a plastic bag and make it air-tight. When you return to your painting job. all you have to do is take the roller or brush out of the plastic and start in again. This way you waste no time cleaning turpentine from your brush or roller before starting to painting again. Kathy

Dear Heloise: I, too, used to have the problems of cream scouring or curdling in a vacuum of coffea . . . until I found out that it won’t happen if I let the boiling coffee stand a few minutes before adding the cream. If I'm in a hurry, I just put a little cold water in the coffe« before putting the cream in and it doesn’t curdle. Mrs. John WardlB • • a a I/Ctter of Truth Dear Heloise: Here’s a hint for mothers t® think about. When two children are sharing one treat, have one child divide it and the other child get first choice. You’d be surprised at how even the portions become. A Reader • • • • Dear Heloise: I don’t like to throw away my lipstick when it is worn right down to the rim or to stick my finger inside the tube to obtain some. So I dip a clean eraser (on the end of a pencil) into the lipstick and apply it to my lips with the eraser itself. Works even better than a lipstick brush as it doesn’t smear but goes on evenly. And think of the extra amount of lipstick I’m saving. Josie a a • a TiOoks like you just erased some waste, Josie' Heloise a a • s Dear Heloise: Don’t panic if last-minute cupcakes for company or a party take a notion to fall in the middle. With a paring knife cut a circle of cake from the center (Continued from Page 8)

1970. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hawkins of Bowl-

i ing Green.

S7383

DISCOVER THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF KNITS ★ Fabrics With Your Comfort In Mind ★ 60 Inches Wide New Fashion Shades At . .

LUCIA'S fabrics 509 S. Indiana Always Free Parking — Open Friday 'Til 8 p.m. Open All Day Wednesday

sas, to visit relatives.

Miss Barbara Burks spent Saturday night with the Misses Peggy and Cathy Barnett in

Greencastle.

Bobby Wallace, of Knightsville, and Mrs. James Clark and son. Paul, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Saturday

morning.

Miss Vival Poland called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings \

Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry McAllister spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber. Mrs. Vivian Hutchison and sons called on Mrs. Nell Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber

Sunday afternoon.

Wilson-Johnson to hold meeting

lion. Prizes were awarded Mrs. John Knight and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Fred DeBoer was invited to join the club.

difference between the amount American tourists spend overseas and foreigners spend in

this country.

Fowler said American tourists would have to report the amount of funds they were taking with them. When they returned home, they would be required to make a statement on how much they have left and give this information to cus-

toms officials.

Savings plan

SUNDERLAND. England UPI — Nine-year-old Leslie

Mrs. Smith hostess to Extension Club The 1950 Homemakers Ex-

| tension Club met February 1 at the home of Mrs. Max Smith with seven members answering roll call. Also present were two guests. Mrs. Robert Wilson,

Mrs. Robert Hawkins, and four return and travelers would be children. ! required to pay any new tax to The meeting was opened by the Internal Revenue Service,

repeating the pledges to the flag which was led by guest

Mrs. Wilson.

The history of the song of the month was read by Mrs. !

LONDON UPI —Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s visit to President Johnson later this week came under heavy public criticism today as ill-timed and

ill-conceived.

Wilson is to meet with Johnson at the White House Thursday and Friday. British editorial writers and commentators feared Wilson, going empty-handed to the

White House at this crucial

A formal tax return would be juncture of American policy—at required within 60 days after the height of the Vietnam war—

would merely spotlight Britain’s reduced role in world affairs.

Fowler described the balance- { of-payments deficit as “intolera-

ble.”

Punchon hit the jackpot in more Ervin Simmons, who then led

ways than one when he asked the mpmt’pr 3 ln singing the Beards have long been frown-

his father last week for a piggy son £- ‘' 0h ' Susanna

bank. Father Punshon, owner of a teenagers’ recreation club, brought home just the thing— a genuine one-armed bandit slot machine to hold Leslie's weekly spending money. “It really works,” said Leslie. “Even when I win the

Reports of the secretary and treasurer were approved. The safety report was given

by Mrs. Max Smith.

The news letter was read by the president, Mrs Robert Pat-

ten.

After the business session, Mrs. Robert Wilson gave the lesson on cake decorating which

The Times bluntly warned, "The omens for the visit could j hardly be worse ... it must be difficult for officials In Washington to see what Information or advice the prime minister can give which have any relevance to their, the Americans,

ed on in world armies. From j problems.” about the third century B.C.,' One of Wilson's main aims soldiers were ordered to shave, has been to inform Johnson of not for hygienic reasons but his talks two weeks ago with because whiskers give a hand- Kremlin leaders on Vietnam hold to an enemy in close fight- peace prospects and the future ing. I of East-West relations.

jackpot I usually put the money was enjoyed by all.

back way.’

In. It’s more fun that

It's time to re-invest in

FARM BUREAU

Pay Your $15 Membership dues for 1968

Mail your dues to Putnam County Farm Bureau today

The cakes were then auctioned except the one served with the refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Hawkins. The next meeting will be held March 7 with Mrs. Elvin Smith.

In memory

In memory of our darling granddaughter, Pamela Jean Brattain, who passed away seven years ago today Feb. 6. A lovely bud, from our garden was taken. To live in a garden above Where the Heavenly Father. 1 nourishes them into full bloomOn his bosom filled with Love. 1 Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert j

A

mart cupids give FLOWERS

Valentines day Feb. 14

She’ll love you for sending FLOWERS Cut Flowers Blooming Plants Planters Terrariums ORDER EARLY EITEL'S FLOWERS FREE PARKING

y/oufmenitm

Sieve*

tfk -jj.

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.80 2 lb. box 3.50 - *

? ■ A v.:* «•

A

RED FOIL HEARTS 5y 2 or. 90t 8 oz. $1.35 1 lb. $2.35 iy 4 lb. $3.85

ALSO FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.65 to $10.00

VALENTINE’S DAY IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAIL YOUR VALENTINE CANDY COAN PHARMACY

18 E. Washington

Phone OL 3-3123