The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1968 — Page 2

Pag* t

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

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 Publishtd avary availing axcapt Sunday and holidayt at 34>26 South Jackson Straef, Graaneastla, Indiana, 44135 Enttrad in tha rest Office at Graaneastla. Indiana, as saeond 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 Bannar 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 Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-4 months, $7.00-3 months, S4.50-lndiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00—3 months. $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 All Ma8 Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Wednesday, February 14, 1968

2E5S2 Roaring storm

slugs nation

Coterie meets Friday

Coterie will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ivan Ruark.

Board meeting

The Red Cross will hold a board meeting at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the courthouse. Made business trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis returned Sunday from a business trip to New York City and Providence, Rhode Island.

By United Press International A roaring winter no on# wanted for a Valentine slugged much of the nation today with cold and snow which amounted to seven inches in Nevada and Utah.

Speeder nabbed Thomas M. Johnson, 19, Barrington, Illinois, was arrested

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday:

Arthur Masten, Coatesville Forrest Bowen, Coatesville

Alma Hurst, Coatesville

Olga Snyder, Cloverdale Sharon Tague, Cloverdale Joseph Pickens, Cloverdale

Bible Thought For Today

Snow fell from the higher elevations of the plateau region across the Rockies to the south and central high plains, changing to sleet and freezing rain in

at 1:17 this morning by Officer Texas

Alva Hubble for speeding on

Bloomington Street. Cold gripped much of the na-

tion on this Valentine’s Day.

Visiting in Florida Th< . mercury dropped out of

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ross, of gi ht ^ northern New England ._ —- Greencastle, are in Sebring, and m North Dakota befor * e the * effect for much of western

Florida, visiting their parents.

shivered in below-freezing tem-

perature.

On the sunny side, it was an early-morning 6« at Browns-

ville, Tex.

Seven inches of snow blanketed Roosevelt, Utah, and Tono-

1 pah, Nev.

Heavy snow and travelers warnings were in effect from the Lone Star state to Arizona and Utah as a storm brewed over the Southwest. Heavy snow warnings were posted for much of western and southern New Mexico, the Utah mountains and parts of Arizona. Travelers warnings also were

Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross and the Lord a new song—Psalm Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes.

149:1.

Attend alumnae meeting

Redeemed man must sing a M rs. Ruth Dean and Mrs.

Lillian Wyciskalla. Cloverdale n?w song . and by gTace he sin g fc paul Sutherlinf of Roachdale,

• in harmony. All of us have a were here last evening to at1 duty of praise. tend the meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at Mrs.

Thad Jones’ home.

On Dean’s list

Grimes Michael Thomas O’Hair, Miami. Greencastle, Route 1, is included

on the Dean's List for the fall semester at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michi-

gan.

sun rose. The predawn low was 17 below zero at Old Town.

Maine.

Northern Florida once again

Richard Hunter, Stilesville Wilma Coffey, Ladoga Charles Manley, Spencer Adah Wyatt, Greencastle

In memory

In loving memory of Ethel Smith, who passed away Febru-

ary 14, 1952.

Today brings sad memories Of our loved one gone to rest, She will never be forgotten By the ones who loved her

best.

Her Daughter

20 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Leo left for a vacation in

Florida.

Anniversary

BIRTHDAY

and central Texas because of snow, sleet and freezing rain.

The southern portions of Cal- brothers, Willie ifornia and Arizona were hit warren Barrett;

by scattered showers. Nearly a half-inch of rain soaked Needles. Calif., during a six-hour shower that continued through the night, as much rainfall as the desert city gets during the entire month of February. Snow flurries continued to

Delta Theta Tau sorority entertained with a valentine party at the Grant Hotel. Members of the Alumnae Chapter

were guests. Club

meets with

The Current Book Club met Virginio Perkins

1 with Mrs. James Pence.

WEEKEND SPECIAL Fresh Beef Liver ... 29c Lb. Boneless Chef Ham . 89c Lb. Chuck Roast .... 49c Lb. Fresh Cured Bacon . . 69c Lb. Sausage (Ground Daily). 59c Lb. Spare Ribs 59c Lb. Putnam County Frozen Food Inc. Home of Fresh Meat 730 E. Washington

The Roachdale Town and Country Club met February 8 at the home of Virginia Perkins.

fell at

Monty Dean Bemis. two years whip up east of the Great old today, February 14. Lakes Three inches

Weddings Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Duggan, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 12 _ , , , .

February 11. Card Of thdllKS

|jFUNERA^OTICE|J Stella Campbell funeral Friday Mrs. Stella Campbell, Greencastle, R. 1., died Monday night in the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Campbell was born March 19, 1889, in Pike County, the daughter of Gater and Christina Shoaf Barrett. She was married to William G. Campbell, who preceded her in

death in 1962.

She was a member of the Methodist Church and a 25 year member of the Morton

Eastern Star.

She is survived by: one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Mauck; one granddaughter Mrs. W. Lee Masten; six sisters, Hannah Rumble; Mae Tharpe: Flora Williams; Grace Onyett; Bertha Ferguson; Rhatte Grubb; two

Barrett and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home after 7 o’clock ‘oday.

years

Association lists production levels for two area cows

Annie J. Orange

Mrs. Annie J. Orange, 76, of Quincy, Route 1, passed away

Tuesday at 10:28 p.m.

Lifetime milk and butterfat production levels for Registered Holstein cows in this area have been anounced by Holstein-

Presen es For Fun.” was given Friesian Association of Ameri-

by Martha Boruff. The pledges ca. The individual animals have Xurneri Harris

The thought for the month,

at the

I wish to express my sincere Putnam County Hosptial. The thanks to everyone who helped body was taken to Morganin any way during the illness town, Ky., by Charles Whitakand death of my husband, e r, of the Whitaker Funeral George James. Special thanks Home in Cloverdale. to Dr. Haggerty; the hospital

staff; Officers and members of Greencastle Barracks No. 114

Veterans of World War I for Tom Hardwick, 17, city, pleatheir services. Rev. Nathaniel ded guilty in Putnam Juvenile

and Mitchell; Court Tuesday to an assault

Juvenile Court news

to the American and Christian been credited with career pro- Hopkins-Walton Funeral home;'and battery charge, flags and the club creed were duction totals exceeding 100,000 B e thel AME church and Mt

said by all. H>s. of ™ lk under official test ’ Zion Baptist church for the din-' Young Hardwick was speafi-

ing supervision. ner *},,*. wn , -.i. | cally charged with inflicting

Dorothy Lawler gave the de- . . bodily injury on Jack Mace, 16, votions. i Because of current re P lace - ^ ^nUsrchurth ^ the Greencastle Senior High

ment heifer rearing and pur-:™ 1 ® Baptist church of Indian- ..... whniarv 8

Deloris Risk gave the lesson c jj ase costs, cows that stay in a P oIis - “d to all neighbors and c 100 Mare wn « a natient this month. She showed slides the herd lon g er and achieve friends who sent cards, flowers As a resu t ’ ‘ 1 J

of East and West Berlin and lifetime production have proven tor the phone calls, and Spain that were taken on theii be more profitable. The Hoi- th* pallbearers. These kind-

agrieluture tour.

stein Association has more than n * sses were deeply appreciated.

Reports of the treasurer and 26 ’ 800 COW8 on file that have ^ bless you all

1 attained the 50-ton production L«n a Mae James, milestone. *

secretary

proved.

were read and ap-

Gifts for the Mental Health are to be taken to the next club meeting.

Local Holstein breeders and Notice their long-time producers re- Morton Chapter 358 will conported by the organization in- duct memorial aervices for

elude:

in the Putnam County Hospital

for two days.

Judge Francis N. Hamilton placed Hardwick on strict probation and ordered him to pay all of Mace’s hospital and medical bills within ninety days.

Clema Perkins and Edith

Fry volunteered to help at the

county dinner March 12.

Stella Campbell at 8 p.m.

Masonic Notice

Stated meeting Cloverdale

Longcliff Alcartra Triune 4825135, 112,740 lbs. of milk and 3,967 lbs. of butterfat in 2,442

Anniversary and birthday days; Indiana Grandmaster gifts were given for the month Dianna 4391565 (VG), 100,200 of February. ibs. of milk and 3,950 lbs of

refresh- butterfat in 2,869 days. Both

Thursday at the Hopkins-Wal- Lodge 132. F&AM, Thursday ton Funeral Home in Greencas- at 7:30 p.m. Important busi-

H*- ness.

Mrs. Ronald Allgood, W.M. Paul E. Dean, W.M.

A social hour and ments were enjoyed.

The club had three guests, Susan Crosby, Lucia Dorf and

Juanita Lowe.

are owned Bainbridge.

by Leon Tippin,

Woman to Woman

DRASTIC CUTS - GIVE AWAY PRICES! AT TROYER’S BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

LADIES’ SWEATERS Values to 8.00 Values to 18.00 3 00 5 00

LADIES’

SKIRTS

Values to 8.00

Values to 19.00

3 00

5 °D

Ladies 1 Winter DRESSES Values to 25.00

Ladies' Fancy HEAD BANDS Values to 1.25

25'

Ladies' Winter SLACKS Values to 18.00

LADIES’

BLOUSES

Values to 5.00

Value# to 8.00

900

30°

LADIES’ COATS Reg. $50, $55, $60 & $65 Values «- 20 00

Lucky Ormsby Walker 4629-

058 (VG), 115,622 lbs. of milk NEW YORK UPI —The new- Ident of Butterick Patterns, exand 3,899 lbs of butterfat In est notions make it plain we're pects expanded sales this year 2,655 days. She is owned by in for a wet spring and summer, 1 as the notions makers aim

Arthur N. Wiley & Sons, Le-

banon.

World news

Offer mediation

expect to travel a lot, and plan more for the youth market, to spruce up closets like crazy. | The rain gear, meanwhile. At least the bulk of new items included striped and polka on display at the National dotted vinyl slickers with mat-

ching umbrella, hats, totes, and even chain belts. Some had seethrough port holes made of

clear vinyl.

Also big in the rainy weather will be bold black rain capes

Notion Association spring-sum-mer show for buyers in New York are for such purposes. Notions, which once just included simple things such as

LONDON UPI The govern- rieed i egi pj ns thread and hut-

ment refused Tuesday to sus- tonSi now take in travel goods, he]d together ^ oversized pend arms shipments to Nigeria grooming aids, closet accessor- go]d lndustrial zippers.

but said it would consider send- ies - sun g l8sses 41111 beach ac-

ing a Commonwealth peace cessories.

force to end the seven-month Last year, according to incivil war there. The Eastern Re- dustry sources, Americans spent gion has been fighting to secede more than $1.7 billion for the as the Republic of Biafra. ! items classified as notions.

Lawrence Ash, president of

the association and vice pres-

Embassies evacuated CAIRO UPI—The government of Yemen Tuesday asked all foreign embassies to move to Taez from Sana where Royalist inthe outskirts of the city. The surgents were reported shelling Royalists, supporters of the deposed Yemeni Imam, or Shah, have been fighting near Sana

for several months.

Other rain capes featured large black and white checks or op-art patterns in mini, midi, or kiddy length. These looked like walking eye-tests. Pretty for mature women (Continued on Page S)

Ladies' Winter ROBES Value$ to 20.00

Ladies' Winter PURSES Values to 9.00 3°o

Ladies' Costume JEWELRY Values to 3.00

Quantities Will Not Last! So Hurry!

Unemployment PARIS UPI — Jean Marcel Jeanneney, the French minister of social affairs, was summoned to appear before the cabinet today to report on an unemployment crisis that has left an estimated 450,000 men out of work.

Heckle Premier MELBOURNE, Australia UPI —Antiwar demonstrators with signs saving, “Why die for Ky?” heckled Australia's new Premier, John Gorton, at his first public appearance Tuesday since being sworn in.

The Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton, Ohio, is dedicated to honoring aviation’s outstanding pioneers.

FINAL REDUCTIONS AT THE B00TERY On All Fall & Winter Shoes

WOMEN'S

SHOES

Values to 14.00

Value# to 17.00

3 00

5 00

CHILDREN'S

MEN'S

SHOES

Value# to 9.50

Value# to 17.00

3°°

5 00

Dear Folks: It seems that using toweling for play and lounging garments is all the rage now. Really there’s nothing like it, especially for stuff to wear around the house but. . . . It does shrink. I bought a terry cloth robe, which was one of the best brands, in my regular size. But I soon learned that I should have brought two sizes larger. You know why? Because the sleeves in that robe shrunk two inches when I sent it to be laundered. If we wash these robes at home or take them to a washateria, they don’t shrink as much as when we send them out to a laundry. But don’t blame the laundry for this. The reason our clothes get, whiter when sent to a laundry is because their water is hotter than ours! So all I can say Is to get a bigger size when you buy anything made out of terry cloth or toweling. And if you make your own garments out of toweling, allow for that shrinkage. It’s a shame when you can’t zip up that zipper or the sleeves are too short. Heloise • • • * Dear Heloise: In order to get bread to rise quickly for baking, plug in your electric heating pad, turn it on low, then set the pan of dough on it. This worked great for me, especially when I was in a hurry. Betty D. a a • a Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: A little hint which makes the “work-load” lighter for both husbands and wives is for each of them to say, I love you and Thank you—morning, and night. For some special reason or just for no reason at all! It really helps! Pat Johnson • a * • Dear Heloise: As I was cutting up a chicken this morning, I got the idea to write you. Will you please tell all prospective brides to learn to cut up a chicken before they get married ? This is very important to a bride because most of us are on a fairly strict budget and chicken is one of the less expensive meats. Whole chickens usually sell for far less - per - pound than

ready-cut fryers and every few pennies count. . . . After I was married, I discovered that it was one thing I had neglected to learn. My husband got a good laugh out of the first chicken I cut up. He said he could recognize th# drumsticks and wings, but th# rest was “just-guess-what ?” Voice of Experience” a a • a You just told them, hon. Great idea! Another thing is that in different parts of the country they cut ’em up different. My mother always had a pulley-bone, which we all took turns about eating! You can’t buy ’em today. Where did that idea go ? Remember making those wishes? Heloise * * • * Dear Heloise: This is my motto: “Don't throw away, use it!” I never seem to have the money in my budget to buy extra things. So I make things from what I have. For instance: I built narrow shelves in my cellarway using scraps of narrow boards. Didn’t have paint to use on the shelves, so I covered them with aluminum foil. They look real neat. I have labeled canisters of all sizes from one-, two- and three pound cans. What a pantry it makes! The list is endless and more people with limited finances should THINK “HELOISE” . , , to improve their homes. Cille • • • • Thanks for “them thar” kind words. Bless you. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: The lady who said she always runs hot water in her empty cereal boxes so she can fold them to put in the trash has a good idea, but here’s how I do mine: I just cut the bottom end out of boxes when empty. Then they (Continued on Page 8)

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