The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1968 — Page 2
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Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Friday, February 23, 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 Sundoy 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. 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 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 Ma8 Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
In memory
20 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Max Herriott were here from Skokie, Illinois Charles L. Bridges, manager and partner, announced the formal opening of the Sportsman’s Shop on the south side of the public square. Bill Lockwood and Chris Hamilton were in the cast of the opera “Martha” at DePauw’s Little Theater.
Bible Thought For Today Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.—John 14:27. This word of comfort asks us to exercise faith, to believe in God and His goodness.
In loving memory of our daughter, sister, and aunt, Betty Fidler Fall, who passed away 1 one year ago today February 23. 11
She bade no one a last farewell She said good bye to none Her loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew it she was gone. God saw her getting weary He did what He thought best He put His arms around her And whispered “Come and rest”. It’s been one whole year, Since we’ve seen your dear face, But in our hearts You still hold a big place. We still have our memories of your days here,
Announce Engagements
Though you’re far. far away ham wish to announce the ap-
In our thoughts you are near, preaching marriage Sadlv missed by Mrs. Esther daughter Sharon, _ ,. „ , Davies, of Bainbndge.
Fidler, Donald, Emogene and
Donna Fidler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bran-
JUEAKLXG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Mooring Aid Audiologi*! COMMERCIAL HOTEL OVERT FRIDAY AFTERNOON •r Coll Tho Hotal Any Day for Appointment BATTERIE$ AND $ERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
Andrew's oath LONDON UPI —Prince Andrew, second son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, Wednesday joined the St. Marylebone Cub Scout pack and promised to “do my duty to God and the queen’ in the initiation oath.
In memory
In memory of Ellet E. Ensor,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thurston, Ft. 2, Alexandria, announce
of their the engagement of their daughto Bob ter. Miss Janet Thurston to
Daryl W. Branneman.
Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branneman,
E. 2, Cloverdale.
The future bride will be graduated from Purdue University in June. She is a member of
Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Davies of Bainbridge. Sharon and Bob both graduated from Bainbridge High
School in 1967.
Sharon recently graduated
who passed away Feb. 24, 1966. f rom Speedway Academy of Gold Pepper Activities Honorary
Beauty Culture in January of and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, this year. Mr. Branneman will also The wedding will take place graduate from Purdue UniversiSaturday, March 23, at 7:00 p.m. jy j n j une . jj e j S a member of at the First Christian Church in Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
Richard Gatling invented the first machine gun in 1861. The Gatling gun was named after him.
Campus DOUBLE DECK PIZZA Specials Men. Thru Thursday After 5:00 P.M. Te 11 00 P.M.
ER
Friday — Saturday Ta 12:00 P.M. OL 34210
Ol 34210
MOZZARELLA CHEESE
Small (10") $1.00
Larga (14") $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
1.50
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
Two FREE Cokes with all Pizza Orders. Closed on all University Holidays Delivery Charge on all Orders in City 25e
February brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. You will never be forgotten By ones who loved you best. The call was sudden, the shock
severe,
We little thought such grief was near. I often sit and think of him When I am all alone. We mourn for you in silence, No one can see us weep. But many a tear is shed, While others are asleep. Your memories are our keep-
sakes,
With those we’ll never part. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren.
Greeneastle. All relatives and friends are cordially invited.
The couple will be married June 16 at the First Methodist Church in Alexandria.
In memory In loving memory of Mrs. Betty Fall, who passed away on February 23, 1967.
ALONE
The house is silent; only me-
mories stir
And everywhere they’re re-
Hospital patient Roy Ash. Greeneastle, R. 1 is a patient in Putnam County
Hospital.
Saw Greek play Mr. and Mrs. Herald Ross and Mrs. P. G. Evans were in Bloomington Wednesday and witnessed the play “Phaedra”. Grass fire City firemen were called out at 3:30 Thursday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire near Forest Hill Cemetery. Remains In hospital Mrs. Ray H. French has developed phlebitis recently so she will not be dismissed from Putnam County Hospital as
planned.
Returns to Florida Mrs. George Gallup of Hollywood, Florida, has returned home after spending a few days in Greeneastle visiting relatives and friends. Attends play Mrs. Luella Horn housemother at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, attended the Greek play “Phaedra” at Bloomington Wednesday night. Admitted to hospital Mrs. W. W. Carson, who has been living at the Cloverdale at the Donna Nursing home recently, has been admitted at the Putnam County Hospital. Meeting postponed The February meeting of the Putnam County Historical Society scheduled for Wednesday. February 28. has been postponed because of illness. Youth arrested Donald E. Lovold, 19, Crawfordsville, was arrested on North Indiana Street at 11:15 Thursday night by Officer James Phipps charged with being a minor transporting alcohol.
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
Reelsville Representative
Pam Mathews, junior, has been nominated as the Reels-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, Cloverdale, today an-
oreating her nounced the engagement and v iu e representative for Hoosier Her footsteps on the stairs. a PP roaching marria 8 e of their Girl’s State. She was chosen her song, her laugh daughter, Vicki, to Bruce Park- f rom a group of nominations by Her perfumed smell that er ’ He is the son of Mr ’ and the hi S h school faculty. Pam
Mrs. Walter Parker. 1 has been very active in school
tears my heart In half My mind reviews the times
that we have known
And I am here, alone • , ,
alone . . . alone.
Donald Fall
The prospective groom is a
affairs and is president of her
Birthdays Mrs. David E. Duggan, R. 2, Greeneastle, today Feb. 23. Same job, but — MILWAUKEE, WIS. UPI — ] Don’t call them garbagemen. The Common Council, going along with the request of Public Employes’ Union Local 61, bestowed the more dignified title of “combustible truck loaders” on the garbagemen.
Ydu nave an weekend to take advantage or the phone company.
graduate of Cloverdale High class this year. She is also a School and Vicki will graduate member of National Honor Soin May of 1968. c j e ty, G.A.A., Pep Club, and A June wedding is being band and choir. Her scholastic planned. ranking is in the upper third of
her class. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Math-
ews of Reelsville.
Russian seapower ROME UPI —Capt. V. G. Grigorjev, the Soviet naval attache in Rome, said his country’s vastly expanded naval force in the Mediterranean was
Debbie White, junior, has there “only for training purbeen chosen as alternate to poses.” Girl’s State. She was chosen for this honor by her teachers who The two tallest buildings west rated her according to leader- of the Mississippi stand in Dalship ability, honesty, character, las and Houston.
cooperation and scholastic rating. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley White of
R. R. 1, Cloverdale.
MARKING HEART’S 20th BIRTHDAY
Anytime on Saturday and Sunday.you can call anywhere in the country for a dollar.
If you’ve ever called long distance during the day, you probably know it’s more expensive than calling after 7 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. So you can understand why some people feel the way they do about us. After all, they argue, why can’t we charge the cheaper rate all day long? The answer boils down to the Law of Supply and Demand.
Most people call long distance during the day, when we charge our regular rates. So we can't really squawk about needing more business during those hours. But in the evening, our office is more like a ghost town than anything else. Since running a ghost town is a losing proposition, we de» cided to run what you might call a sale on long distance calls. And that’s when you can take
advantage of us. In fact, you can call anybody, anywhere in the country for a dollar or less. * Obviously, opportunity doesn’t knock but once.It knocks after 7 p.m. And all day Saturday and Sunday. General Telephone A dollar goes a long way.
Hoosier traffic toll hits 155 By United Press International Two traffic accidents Thursday raised Indiana's 1968 fatality toll to at least 155, compared with 151 a year ago. Maroella L. Richardson, 19, Chicago, was killed when she apparently lost control of her car on Interstate 80 east of Hammond and it collided with another car. A passenger was injured slightly. The driver of the other car, William J. Heelan, 40, Oak Forest, 111., was not hurt. Harold R. Crump. 53. Muncie. was killed when he drove his farm tractor pulling two wagons across a Norfolk & Western Railroad track near Muncie and was struck by a freight train. Meanwhile, the 1967 toll reached 1,570 with the death Thursday in an Indianapolis hospital of Donald A. Clayton, 49, Plainfield. Clayton was hurt in a two-car wreck on U.S. 40 near Plainfield in Hendricks County Thanksgiving Day.
Dear Heloise: I save my baby’s socks when he outgrows them. When he drinks cold milk, I slip one of them over the bottle. The sock keeps the bottle from feeling cold to his hands. Mrs. J. P. • • • • The little sock idea is great. Thanks, mommy. Also the top of any odd cotton or stretch sock can have the foot cut off, thus leaving a “tube.” Slip this tube over the bottle as soon as the baby learns to hold his own. This will keep the bottle from slipping in his little hands and keeps the milk warm until he finishes his bottle. As the darling grows and learns to throw the bottle over the side of the bed—the sock will also save mother cleaning up a mess of broken glass! Heloise « • • • Dear Heloise: Here is a hint I found most useful when my clothesline broke and I had no cord to mend or replace it with. I got a wire coat hanger and without taking it apart, spliced the line by tying the broken ends to the ends of the hanger. In this way you can also hang clothes on the hanger itself and lose no space whatsoever. Mrs. Howard Spencer • * • * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Showers (or do I mean shower heads?) are placed too high for you 5-feet-2 women and too low for us 6-feet-3 men. We fight the battle all the time. . . . Mr. M. T. Marshal • • • • It really tickles me when I hear that another man is 12 inches taller than the little woman. Why do we little women I steal all the big men for ourselves? I am roaring with laughter over this one. It is ro | true. . . , Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I place my small boxes of puddings and gelatins in shoe boxes and write the contents on the end. When I want to make a selection I just pull out the shoe box, remove what I want and slide it back on the shelf. Real convenient. Sure saves a lot of clutter and space In the cabinet and also keeps them dust free. Mrs. Ruth Wathen * * * * To make those shoe boxes a little more decorative, you could cover with adhesive-backed paper. Thanks for writing, Ruth. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I make what I call "crazy pajamas” for my children. I do a lot of sewing throughout the year and come spring I have lots of cotton scraps left over. When my children are in need
of P.J.’s, I cut out a sleeve of one print, another sleeve of another and sometimes each side of the legs are different prints. This uses up a lot of my scrap pieces and the kids love them. Mrs. Leo A. Lala • • • • Dear Heloise: A shoe repairman gave me this hint and it works. To take pressure off a sore toe, corn or callous, simply put a piece of waxed paper over it. This causes the stocking or shoe to rub on the paper end spares the foot. Such a relief! A Splan + * * + Dear Heloise: I love to wear contour belts —but because I am quite longwaisted I turn the belts upsidedown and buckle them in the back! In other words, the widest part of the belt is in the front with the curve facing the breastbone. This contour belt, turned upsidedown and worn backwards, cinches the waist at the waistline and gives you that new nipped-in look. It Is also unde enough to “cut” the length of the waist and seems to have extra space for the ribs to expand. Much more flattering, too! P. C.
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Rosa Miller, Poland Maxine Alice, Quincy James Robinson, Coatesvtlle Zilphia Ottinger, Bainbridge Linda Hyden, Greeneastle Helen Fender, Greeneastle Mrs. Robert Hyten and son, Greeneastle
SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind.
''Glasses for the Entire Family'
HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily, Incl. Sat. 9 to 8 p.m. Friday Closed All Day Wed.
Spencer PHONE:
829-3981
Series A Clip & Save BACKACHE? Many continuous backaches are caused by minor displacements of one or more spinal segment*. And if neglected a minor displacement of a spinal segment mav progress to become a major defect in uhirh THP- DISPLACED SEGMENT IRRITATES OR PINCHES THE ADJACENT SPINAL NERVE.
DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE, famed cardiologist, cuts cake in celebration of American Heart Association’s twentieth anniversary and to mark the Heart Fund Campaign being conducted nationally throughout February.
*Firit ttam nuouta*, wterttatc, tUBM to ttttxaB, •oaboeotil u J.
Welcome Basketball Fans Saturday, February 24th CHILI and SANDWICHES V.F.W. HOME BY LADIES AUXILIARY
Side View of Spinal Segment* Arrow Indicates Displaced rourtii Segment Pinched Nerve Is Shown in Back.
When a spinal nerve is irritated or pinched, pain and or loss of function extends over the course of the injured nerve. The dependent part might be a muncie, a leg or an arm, in which case the symptoms are called neuritis, neuralgi*, or myalgia, etc. If the part of the l»ody supplied by the injured nerve is a vital organ (kidney, lung, liver, etc.) the organ may become more susceptable to disease and serious complications may develop. Why take a chance when the Chiropractic Profession offers you and your family a regular professionally directed spinal hygiene program.
Dr. Burns and Dr. Austin, Chiropractors 201 South Indiana. 653-5814 Greeneastle