The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1968 — Page 2

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Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, February 21, 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 holidayi at 24>26 South Jackten Street, Greencastle. Indiana. 46135 Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire tervico; 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 Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—6 months. $7.00—3 months, $4.50—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 Mo8 Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

20 years ago Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman returned home from Biloxi, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerald Woody moved to Kokomo to make their future home. Mrs. James G. Hughes was hostess to the Present Day Club.

Vows exchanged

In memory

In memory of Leffel Gilbert Goss, who passed away Feb,

1952.

21,

Bible Thought For Today Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true . . . think on these things Philippians 4:8. The human mind will always set itself on something and we should set our minds on the right things.

County Hospital Dismised Tuesdays Mrs. Dennis Buis and son, Stilesville Retha Stegall, Coatesville Nathan Edwards, Clayton Retta O’Neal, Cloverdale Elizabeth Bates, Greencastle Elmo Sweet, Greencastle Ellen Knauer, Greencastle Nina Haltom, Greencastle

For Easter This Year sew a jacket dress with fit and flare From On* Of Our Lovely Bonded Fabrics Th« fit'« at tha top. Tha jacket i* clotar to tha body, tha drass is cut with a narrow littla yoke and tiny slaavaa. Tha flara's m tha skirt that ilowly widens Into a twinging A-thcrpa. Simplicity Pattern 7589: jacket drees with architecture! seaming. Junior 9-18. Misses' 8-16. 75c. Designer Fochlon.

ONLY AT .. LUCIA'S fabrics 509 S. Indiana CAN YOU FIND FIRST QUALITY FABRICS

Indiana's Most Complete Sewing Center

Sixteen years have passed away since that sad day. When on* I loved was called away. God took him home. It was His Will, But in my heart he liveth still. The Pearly Gates were opened, A gentle voice said, “Come,” And with farewells unspoken, You gently entered Home. ; You left us a beautiful memory, But a sorow too great to be told. To me who loved and lost you. Your memory will never grow old. 1 Since you have gone first and I remain, to walk the road alone, I live in Memory's Garden. Dear, With the happy days we have known. In the evening twilight, When sitting all alone. The thought still lingers, if you could only come home. More and more each day I miss you, Friends may think the wound Is healed, But they little know the sorrow, that lies within my heart concealed. Sadly missed by wife, Iona.

In memory

Open Thursday The License Branch will be open all day Thursday, February 22, for sale of plates. Stated meeting The Greencastle Chapter of ' DeMolay will hold regular | stated meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Will meet Friday Greencastle Encampment No. 59 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mem- ; bers please be present. Meeting Friday Regular meeting of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Indiana Gas Com-

pany rooms.

Had high score At a recent Tri Kappa bridge-a-rama Mrs. Dama Crosby and Mrs. Ruth Erbe held the high score at the conclusion of the

first round.

Driver arested

John D. Smith, 32. Green- ; castle. Route 3, was arrested on North Jackson Street at 1:30 this morning by Officer James Phipps for failure to have an

operator’s license. Firemen called

City firemen made a run to the Frank E. Nagler home, 650

The Hanna Street Baptist I Linda Patterson and the bride- East Walnut Street, Tuesday Church was the scene of the maid was Miss Judy Scaggs. I morning when a defective furwedding, February 2nd, when They both were attired in full naee caused smoke. There was Lois Carol Miller became the length blue velvet gowns made no fire,

bride of Gregory Sanford. by the bride’s mother. They Parents of the couple are: Mr. wore blue shoulder length veils c*L A | and Mrs. Joe Miller, Greencastle and carried nosegays of white and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne San- daisies. Steve Kiger served as ford, Greencastle. best man and John Phillips as i Rev. Paul Robinson read the i groomsman. Keith Sanford, vows of the double ring cere- brother of the groom and Larry mony before an altar which was Clark, brother-in-law of the decorated with palms, gladioli bride were the ushers,

and blue mums.

Preceding the ceremony Miss

by HE10ISE CRUSE

Dear Folks: If you have an upright vacuum cleaner with the beater brushes on the bottom and It doesn’t seem to be cleaning lately, why not try this? Turn the vacuum over on its side and just look at that beater! You're gonna find it’s probably tied and gagged, brushes and all — with hair, strings, gloop and glop. . . . Remove the beater. Usually all you have to do is lift a little

must be cut between each row of brushes on the roller. Some have two, some have three or four rows. Don't try to remove it any other way. Here’s why. If you cut only one side and try to pull them loose, it’s going to take too much of your time. Besides, every time you pull on a long thread, it gets embedded deeper In the brushes. If you have cut these up like I have told you, all you have to do is to pull them loose from the

lever that holds it in and slide brushes. Easy as pie. Then clean the roller out of the belt and the brushes with a stiff brush, bracket. ! (Continued on Page S)

Spread a sheet of newspaper on the floor and lay the roller on it. Then either get your scis-

sors or a sharp knife.

Now, literally “whack” with the knife or cut with your scissors one line through all of those hairs and thread. These!

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

In loving memory of our beloved father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Pete Sutherlin, who left us and went to sleep In Jesus, February 21, 1963. He wouldn't want the ones he loved To grieve for him today, For we know that he is not dead, For ha la just away. He is away upon a journey To a land that is bright and fair He is living with the Saviour We know he is happy there. God knows how much we miss him. He count* the tears we shed. And whispers that he only sleeps Your loved one isn’t dead. Sadly missed by family

Susan Clark sang, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “One Hand, One Heart.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Robinson at the piano. The bride wore a full length white Chantilly lace wedding gown with a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and red carna

tions.

The maid of honor was Miss j refreshment table.

The bride’s mother wore a blue knit suit with white accessories, and the groom’s mother chose a violet colored dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white baby

mums.

A reception was held in the church basement with Pam Billingsley, Linda Stanley and Wilma Sutton serving at the

yuNERAiNorjcEy Four injured by Rites at Linden driverless truck

for local woman

Eggers is

hostess to club

The West Floyd Homemakers Club met with Ethel Eggers on February 14. The president opened the meeting by reading the thought for the month, “The shortest month reminds me that life is too short to be

wasted.”

The door prize was won tyj Ethel Sibbit. Devotions were given by Ethel Eggers. Roll call was answered by nine members with an interesting article or book they had

read recently.

Flag salute and creed were re-

peated in unison.

The outlook lesson was given by Esther Sibbit. Minutes of the January meeting were read and approved. Lena Bryan gave the lesson

on fats and oils.

A memorial service was conducted for Edith McKamey. Contests were won by Blanche

Card of thanks

The family of Clone Baldwin wishes to express with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends and neighbors in our time of bereavement. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, Rev. Leslie Acton and the Hopkins - Walton Funeral Home for kind services rendered, and all who assisted in any way. Mrs. Clone Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham and family, Mrs. Ola Duncan and family.

SCHERERVILLE, UPI — A

driverless truck smashed through the plate-glass win-

Mrs. Florence Campbell, 409 dows of a restaurant coffee

North Indiana Street, died s h 0 p Tuesday, injurying four Miller and Lena Bryan. Tuesday at the Putnam County persons, one seriously. Delicious refreshments were

Hospital. The truck rolled down an in- served.

She is survived by her hus- c ii ne an d crashed into Tiebel’s After the club prayer, the band, Arthur; one son, Wilson Restaurant at busy U.S. 41 and meeting adjourned to meet in Wheeler; a sister, Mrs. John 30 witnesses said most occu- March with Mrs. Ezra Arnold, j

Campbell of Otterbein, and a p an ts of the coffee shop saw brother, Landis Wilson of Sher- the rolling toward them

and got out of the way. Police said the truck was

idan. She was preceded in death by three sons, Ward and Vance

Wheeler and Ernest Campbell and several grandchildren. Mrs. Campbell was a Gold Star mother of the VFW Ladies

Auxiliary.

Funeral services will be held from the Helm Funeral Home in Linden, Thursday at 2 p.m. with burial in the Linden Ceme-

tery.

Marriage License James Frederick Zeis, Head-1

parked on an incline with the lc >” s Hardware, and Evelyn motor running. The vehicle Marie Bri ^ s ’ dental assistant ’

stopped just short of the coffee shop counter after shattering

the windows.

Injured were a waitress, Sandra Hirsch, Crown Point, and

both of Greencastle.

Karloff OK

PARDON OUR DUST DURING REMODELING

LONDON UPI — Actor Boris

three truck drivers for National Karloffi 80 was reported in Homes Corp., Lafa\ ette, Charles <‘q U j£ e satisfactory” condition in

Miller, 49, Chalmers, D. W. London’s University College

Allen 54, and "Virgil Boehning, fj 0S pjt a i today and a hospital

111 memory 52, both of Lafa>ette. spokesman said he would be In lovina memory of Dennis Pollce said the dnver nf the a bl e to leave soon. Karloff enIn loving; memory of Denno ^ wlUam E . Butler, 38. the hospital for * “routine

Star City, had gone to a ser- checkup” several days ago. vice station to see about getting

his brakes fixed. The truck was

loaded with liquid margarine. (jICBR qUdKC

,We plan to conduct business as usual, well not just as usual, v with all departments in the East Room at Prevo 7 * being com-"-^pletely relocated and redecorated . . . you may find intimate r A apparel in sportswear, children's wear or in accessories, but we will find it for you. We are going to carry on, both entries wide open. The end result will be a completely new £)^and remodeled Ladies' accessories, intimate apparel and Children's wear departments including the boys' departyment. Please bear with us and we are sure you will approve of these changes, remade more convenient for you, THE ^CUSTOMER.

loving memory

B. Bowen, who departed life February 21, 1967.

Unknown in halls of fame, yet

truly great our Father

Great, in the greatest things of

life,

Generous in kindly counsel, patience and in love, Unsung in songs, but enshrined in our hearts, “Husband and Father.” Mrs. Leota Bowen Robert Bowen and Family Noble Bowen and Family

Card of thanks

Masonic Notice Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F. & A.M. this evening at 7:30 p.m. Earl Poynter, W.M.

ATHENS UPI — Rescuers probed smashed buildings on the

to thank the tnanv Greek islands of L 61 ™ 08 and friends for the A ^ os Efstrations today in a

search for more victims of an earthquake that rocked most of Greece Tuesday. The death toll on the islands was at least 19,

authorities said.

I wish

neighbors and

flowers and cards which was sent me during my recent stay in the Putnam County Hospital. I also wish to thank Dr. Lett, Dr. Sehauwecker, Dr. Tipton, nurses, nurse-aids and volunteer workers for their kindness, help and courteous treatment while I was there.

Sincerely,

Edith Lanham

RUSH TO TROVER’S FOR Final Clearance It's the balance of our winter goods at give-away prices. Quantities will not last long, so it's first come, first served. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until every piece is sold. You must be at the door at 9 a.m. sharp to share in these values! TABLE I AT TROVER’S ~ Your Choice of ^ ^ C This Table at .Ail# Ladies 7 Costume Jewelry, Values to . . 2.00 Ladies 7 Head Bands, Values to .... 1.25 Ladies' Winter Scarfs, Values to . . . 1.25 TABLE II AT TROVERS

Your Choice of This Table at

$|00

Ladies' Full Slips, Values to . .

.... 6.00

Ladies' Half Slips, Values to . .

.... 4.00

Ladies' Brassieres, Values to .

.... 6.00

Ladies' Petti Pants, Values to

.... 4.00

Ladies' Blouses, Values to . . .

.... 8.00

TABLE III AT TROVER’S Your Choice of 5 ^ 00 This Table at Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to . . 17.00 Ladies' Girdles, Values to 12.50 Ladies' Winter Sweaters, Values to . 20.00 Ladies' Winter Skirts, Values to . . . 19.00 Ladies' Winter Slacks, Values to . . . 14.00 Ladies' Winter Bermudas, Values to . 9.00

TABLE IV AT TROVER’S

$ joo

Your Choice of

This Table at Ladies' Raincoats, Values to . . . Ladies' Winter Dresses, Values to

28.00 35.00

TABLE V AT TROVER’S

MO 00

Your Choice of

This Table at Ladies' Winter Coats, Values to

45.00

w At Merit Shoe Store Special 0ffer }

FINAL REDUCTIONS AT THE BOOTERY WOMEN'S SHOES VALUES TO 17.00 $J00

BIG 8X10 SILVER TONE PORTRAIT Limit 1 Per Child 2 Specials Per Family Age Limit 12 Years Groups or Extra Children in Same Photographs only 99£ ea. Feb. 22-23~24 Portraits by: KsHIlV Cisrk StudiOS Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Unless Store Closes Earlier