The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1968 — Page 2
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Pag* 1
Th* Daily Banntr, Graaneastla, Indiana
Thursday, February 22, 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
Gayette Club meets ! with Mrs. Berger The Gayette Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Berger on Tuesday afternoon
February 20.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. John Diel. The
Farmers flying to Washington INDIANAPOLIS UPI _ A "fly-in” arranged by the Indiana Farmers Union will move about 40 Hoosier farmers to
Published every evening except Sunday and holiday* at J4-26 South pled g e to the flag and the song Waahington Sunday from Indi
Jackson Street, Greencastle. Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Po*f Office at | . rj. i. uvmn
Greencastle Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of Marcto 7, 187S
International lease wire eerviee; Member Inland Daily Press the Republic led by Mrs.
and Evansville air-
Bible Thought
For Today
No man can serve two mas-
ters—Matthew 6:24.
Life must find its mastery. No man can travel in two di-
rections at one time.
United 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.
Kenneth Eggers were said and
sung in unison.
Roll call was answered with a Valentine Exchange by Mes-
Subscription prices of The Doily Banner effective July 31. 1967—in Put- dames John Diel, George Mernom County—1 year, $12.00—6 months. $7.00—3 months, S4.50—Indiana other Kenneth Eggers, Alpha
than Putnom 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 Mai Subscriptions payable in odvance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Kirk, Harry Bond, Wayne Allen,
20 year$ ago County Hospital
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae met with Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker. Mrs. James R. Pence w r as hostess to the Home and Child Study Club. Mrs. W. J. Eckardt had the program. Mary Mae Patterson, Ann Cashbaugh and Virginia Young attended' a Kappa Delta Phi regional convention in Indianapolis.
Dismissed Wednesday: Callie Renfro, Putnamville Rosemary Woods, Fillmore Freida Patten, Cloverdale Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Greencastle
Births:
! Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Ladoga, Route 2, a boy, Wed-
i nesday.
Putnam Court Notes Sharon R. Simmons vs. Richard D. Simmons, suit for divorce.
CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Broker and Salesmen's Course Neat Class Begins March 25, 1968 To enroll call JAMES R. ELLEOGE 362-372S Crcrwfordtville, hid. Classes will be held at 1114 Ardmore Ave. Crawfordsvitlo
Anniversary
Birthday Ray Lester Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr., 12 years old today, Feb. 22. Brian Allan Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner, Jr., 9 years today Feb. 22.
Cold thermometer
CHICAGO UPI—The official 1 o w temperature i n Chicago Wednesday will never be known. The Weather Bureau’s electronics thermometer blew a fuse and said 12 above when everyone j thought it was more like zero.
Another nice (twig from Sodotites—-"French PeorT Jo ptrtyoe in fbe right frame of mind for spring. Peortized patent in cifrus colors, an iridescent oval* becMe, the open sling shape—glamorous fashion combined with the comfort of Socialites superb fit. FRENCH PEARL $19
! Wayne McCullough, Halford Mercer, Louis Gray, Ralph Furney and Ellen Livinston. Mrs. Furney was a guest and Mrs. Livinston became a mem-
! ber.
Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasurer report was read and dues collected. The hostess gift was given by Mrs. George Mercer. The new business was making 4” squares for the Church World Service. Mrs. Cecil Craft gave an English Lesson last month. She handed out papers with three sentences written on them and they were to be corrected. Then she asked each member to write a sentence which is most common improper to say. The papers were then exchanged and
corected.
Mrs. Alpha Kirk gave another lesson. She said, ‘‘Don’t think all the time how you speak,” for then you are self consconious and more apt to make mistakes. Also, speech habits are formed before school age in the training at home. Two contests were given byMrs. George Mercer with prizes going to Mrs. Alpha Kirk and Halford Mercer and Wayne Allen and Louis Gray. Refreshments were served in keeping of the month by the
hostess.
Hope to zee you at the next meeting March 19 at the home of Mrs. Halford Mercer.
anapolis
ports.
They will join groups from Ohio and South Dakota to "engage in some intensive lobby- j ing on behalf of legislation they contend is crucial to the survival of the individual enterpriser
on the land and equally crucial ' ets meet t 011 *** 11
to the consumer who ‘is inter- Veterans of Foreign Wars ested in a continuing food bar- wiil mept at 8 tonight at the
gain in the marketplace,” the
IFU said.
Harold Wright, present of the IFU, will be In the delegation along with farmers from Delaware, Grant, Wabash. Wells, Whitley, DeKalb, Montgomery-, Vigo, Johnson, Rush, Clay-, Daviess, Dearborn, Jackson, Jennings, Sullivan and Vanderburgh Counties, the IFU said.
Gen. Jesse
Home.
M. Lee Post 1550
Rebekah Notice
Beehive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet for drill practice and regular business session on
Monday at 8 p.m. Will meet Monday
The Home and Child Studyclub will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Evans Penturf,
315 Dogwood Lane Meeting Tuesday
Boston Club will meet with Mrs. A. L. Meredith in the Greenview Apartments, Tues-
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The day ’ Feb ’ 21 ’ at 7:30 p m - Note American Legion national com- chan 8 e anc * place, mander has complimented 0ut of ajj. Force the National Security Council’s S/Sgt. Jesse Marchbanks was decision to have the selective discharged from the Air Force service system abolish broad on January 30 after seven and
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
5|||
Legion lauds draft decision
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Mark recently announced the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lynda Aim Wright, to Richard E. Knapp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knapp. Lynda is a 1965 graduate of Greencastle High School and is presently employed by the Central National Bank. The prospective groom is a 1967 graduate of Bainbridge High School and is presently-' employed by the Indiana State Highway Commission. The wedding will take place 1 April 6 at the Church of the Nazerene in Greencastle.
student and occupational defer-
ments.
Commander William E. Galbraith said it would provide a much-needed manpower reservoir and greater equity In the
draft.
Regarding the ending of broad deferments for students,
one-half years of service. He is presently at home on West Walnut Street Road. Run by firemen An auto’s broken heater hose resulted in city firemen being called to 200 East Berry Street during the noon hour Wednes-
Galbraith said "these young da y- The y reported smoke but men included in the new group no f i re -
made eligible for the military service would have the same opportunity to complete their education under the GI Bill after two years of service” that other servicemen now serving or serving in the past have re-
ceived.
Seven perish in rural home fire POWHATAN POINT, Ohio
Promoted to Captain
Attend performance Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Moss attended the Wayne Newton singing performance at Clowes Hall In Indianapolis last night.
Young man arrested
Richard C. Bigelow, 20, Cleveland, Ohio, was arrested on Main Street at 12:20 this
Thomas J. Longfellow was morning by Officer James promoted to the rank of captain Baugh and charged with being in the United States Army Spe- a minor transporting alcohol,
dal Services Division Jan. 15
while stationed near Frankfort, I® • u *° Accident
Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner,
tjpt jri r . annarentlv caused I Capt. Longfellow Is the hus- Fillmor * wer * a® auto acciUPi Fire apparently caused F m,. f„ rTrlA ,. rwv mi in Ocala, Florida. Mr. Zeiby an overheated coal stove cahu of the former Cmdy Ful-j . L t _ ,, w
roared through a rural log home ^ er whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. here early today r , killing seven Forst D. Fuller reside on Albin persons, five of them children. Fond Road in Greencastle. He
It was the second mass five and his family have been sta-
death in Ohio this week. Seven tioned in Germany since July
children perished Monday in a 1967.
Cincinnati blaze. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Parents of daughter In the fire here, the dead Everett Longfellow of Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner, were identified as Mrs. Terrie mond, Indiana, he is a graduate Cory, Route 2, are the parents Stonebraker, 26, five of her of Richmond High School and of a daughter born February
ner is a patient in Monroe Memorial hospital in Ocala. He is recovering satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Zetner were on a three weeks vacation in Flori-
da.
In memory In loving memory of Earl Allen, who passed away February 22, 1957. You’re not forgotten, Dad, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by wife and daughters.
Wants contest money MUNCIE UPI—Eileen Perry. Muncie, filed suit in Delaware Circuit Court claiming she won $500 in an oil company contest and the company refused to pay her. She said she had two match-, ing parts of the "Dino Dollar" game promoted by the Sinclair Refining Co. She sent the win- j ning match to the company Oct 3, 1967, she said, and later the company informed her she would not be paid. Sinclair was given until Feb. 29 to file an answer to the charge.
Dear Heloise: Here’s the way I save when using high-priced coffee. I use one-fourth LESS coffee than usual for the same amount of water. When it stops perking, I remove the lid, pour out one cup of the perked coffee and pour it back through the strainer. You’ll be surprised at the results. It may be repeated, but I have never found it necessary. Can I convince you to try it? Eva Pruitt
Yes, Eva, you did and you’re absolutely right. It’s good, too, when you’re short on coffee. For the second pot you can also leave the grounds in and add some instant coffee. Perk away again. Bet you can’t tell the dif. Another thing my girl friend does, is use ALL instant coffee in her percolator and her husband hasn’t caught on yet. She says it saves emptying grounds every morning besides taking up less room in her cabinet! Guess that perks off everything beautifully, eh? Heloise • • * • Letter of laughter Dear Heloise: I work downtown and don’t keep such a splendid house. But then I didn’t when I wasn’t working either. . . . Luv
Dear Heloise: Did you know that if you wet your knife or cheese cutter with water before and during the process of slicing chees, that the cheese slices easier and doesn’t stick to the implement ? Dottie K. • • • • Dear Heloise: Would you please tell us how the military men who march in parades get a mirror shin* on their shoes and boots? A Gentleman • • • • They use paste wax and buff the shoes with a brush. Then they use a cloth. Some use nylon stockings. This gives a real good shine. (Continued from Page 3)
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children, Florence Lorain, 12; Belva Ann, 6; Carrie May, 5; Paul Edward. 2; and Cleve Franklin, 1; and Mrs. Rebecca Wolfe, 70, a cousin of Mrs. Stonebraker’s husband. The husband, Cleve Stonebraker, 32, was in poor condition at Bellaire City Hospital and another child, Steven, 10, was In poor condition in City Children’s Hospital in Columbus. “The fire apparently started shortly after 2 a.m.,” Powhatan Point,Fire Chief Wilbur Perry said. “It appears to have started when a coal stove overheated.” Firemen said the father discovered the blaze, jumped from a window and ran to a next door neighbor, Francis Baker, for help. Baker and Stonebraker per-
attended Purdue University. He was employed by Union Banker’s Life Insurance Co. in Indianapolis prior to his enlist-
ment in 1963.
He served as an instructor at
the U.S. Army Security Agency Training Center and School, Ft. Devens, Mass, graduating from the Infantry Officers Candidate
School at Ft. Benning, Ga. At Marchbanks, Ft. Devens he obtained the Street Road,
rank of first lieutenant. The Longfellows have two
children. Tom E. and Erin Elizabeth. They are due to complete a three-year tour of duty
in Germany.
21. She weighed seven pounds, seven and one-half ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner. Mrs. Turner is the former Martha Jordan.
Suffers broken ankle
Miss Ann Marchbanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland
West Walnut had the misfor-
tune to break her right ankle while visiting in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She will be able to return to Kansas City, Mo., soon where she has just finished nur-
sing school.
Aid to Viets COPENHAGEN UPI — A plane load of 10 tons of medical supplies and medicines left Tuesday morning for South Vietnam, the United Nations Childrens Aid Organ! zation (UNICEF) announced. The shipment included antibiotics, vitamins, surgical instruments and first aid kits.
added brilliance to the moment they exchanged their vows ... diamonds from our outstanding selection of finest engagement and wedding rings.
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suaded Steven to jump from a second-story window. The others perished in the blaze. The Stonebrakers moved here recently from Kingwood, W. Va. Mrs. Wolfe, of Kingwood, was visiting.
Wall Street Chatter
GET 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps FROM CLARK
nii
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NEW YORK UPI — W. E. Hutton Sc Co. noted that as is the case after a sharp decline, “the stock market has slowed down to a walk.” The process of “taming’’ speculation has made some progress, although there is evidence that the conglomerate movement is far from dead, it adds. The firm says it is all too apparent that recent international events and domestic social frustrations have sobered public optimism about securities as well as other things.
in stock prices might produce a definite selling climax and a significant rebound. Although there was some recovery from lows posted on the industrial averages at midweek, it was anything but clear how much potential selling had been absorbed, the firm adds.
Moody’s Investors Service notes that last week opened with hope that the sharp slide
Thomson & McKinnon observes that "the market's lows were seen early in the week as selling pressure eased and bargain hunters searched for oversold stocks.” It says that many popular glamour issues “have shown stubborn resistance to further decline for the past week, and good gains were posted by some of them.”
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OL 3 - 3910 We Will Be Here Tomorrow To Service What We Sell Today.