The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Dally Banner, GreeneasHe, Tndiana

Saturday, February 24, 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 holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Past Otftce or Greencastle Indiana, at second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1S78 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 10t. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967—in Putnam County-1 year. S12.00-6 months. $7 00-3 months. $4.50-lndiano other than Putnam County—1 year, $14 00—6 months. S8 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. Slraujlit Q'rom the Jfeari

Insurance aids parents of new twins

SAN FRANCISCO UPI When most couples start family they usually expect have one baby at a time. Then — surprise! — in

case out of every 88, twins are

born.

Since two people can’t live as cheaply as one, contrary to popular rumor a double set of baby equipment has to be purchased in a hurry: crib, carriage, diaper service and feeding equipment. And for the rest of their lives, those children are going to need double of everthing from shoes to orthodonture to a college education — and at the same time. But a San Francisco-based insurance company has come to the aid of parents with a policy to insure against the extra expense of twins. Fireman’s Fund American Insurance Companies has been covering the risk of multiple births since 1960. even in some cases where there is a family history of twins. Assistant Vice President Garrett Redmond explained that the policy is really very simple. “We pay the parents the face amount of the insurance. They

— can use the money any way a they want, to buy extra equipto ment, to pay doctors’ fees or to hire a mother’s helper,” he said, one Not all the policies are taken

out by the parents-to-be. Prospective grandparents are

especially sensitive to the costs of child-rearing and often insure against the effect twins would have on family finances, Redmond says. “We wrote one policy for a man who created a $5,000 trust

WGRE

news

Pound's value linked to hems

show. The black maxi coats and black and brown crepe dresses are only about a foot off the ground, creeping well over the

LONDON UPI—Skirt hems are a remarkably accurate guide to the state of Britain's

economy.

Those daring short skirts for to P bootsdancing the Charleston in the Mini-skirts had been around 1920's went down, down, down such a long time for a fashion for revaluation in 1931. They that a change was due. no matwere flapping around the calves ter what the state of the econagain when devaluation hap- omy. per.ed along 18 years later on However mini-skirt admirers Sept. 18, 1949. need not despair, because they

have not seen the last of legs. While a few girls are in

Sunday, February 25 11:00 a m. From Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, WGRE will broadcast the 11 o’clock service with Dr. Jameson Jones preaching the sermon entitled “Vertigo.” Monday, February 26 7:00 p.m. The conclusion to Dr. William Stringfellow’s Mendenhall lectures of January 30 to February 1 will be presented this week on Radio Rostrum. Dr. Stringfellow concludes his lectures about “Imposters of God” with the lecture “Idolizing the Church.” 8:00 p.m. This week the topic of A Brief Panorama of Italien Music will be opera at the end of the 17th century using musical examples by Alessandro

Scarlatti.

Tuesday, February 27 7:15 p.m. Steve Bridge, the host for Faculty Profiles, will have as his guest. Dr. Felix Goodson, professor of Phy-

chology.

8:00 p.m. Old Swedish Organs, will present the oldest preserved

fund for the education of his grandchildren. It occurred to him that twins would cut the trust in half, so he took out a $5,000 twin insurance policy,” Redmond said. Whether a twin insurance policy will be issued, and the cost of the policy, depends mainly on one thing: the moth-

er.

A history of twins in the father’s family is not a bar to twin insurance, since genetic evidence indicates the mother’s history controls the likelihood of multiple births. “Even in the mother's family, we aren’t too concerned by identical twins, but we do look closely at a history of fraternal twins,” said Redmond. Identical twins occur when a single egg divides and forms two infants. Scientifically, this is considered a biological accident. Fraternal twins, on the other hand, occur when two egs are fertilized at once. Heredity plays a part in the tendancy to multiple ovulation, and consequently a family history of fraternal twins is considered important by the underwriters. The insurance company must

| Dear Heloise: Did you know that corrugated cardboard is nice for lining the shelves of your metal cab-

inets ?

I just cut pieces of the cardboard to fit, cover the tops of them with freezer paper (shiny ; side up), tape the paper under the edges of the cardboard and I presto! It’s easy to clean, protects those new surfaces and deadens the noise from pots, pans and dishes banging around on metal. Caecilie Foestler

Caecilie, I think your idea la absolutely fantastic! How in the world did you know that I had metal kitchen cabinets and have never been able to solve this noisy problem mself? Not having freezer paper, I resorted to aluminum foil to cover the pieces of corrugated boxes. Since my shelves are large, I cut the pieces of cardboard into

sections and fit two or three

hand, occur when two eggs are sections on the large 8he i V€S . receive the application more ^ way ^ can be rem oved than six months before the ex-; for eaay cleaning . . . wiping pected birth: that is, before the that damp sponge 0 r rechance of a multiple birth would cove ring with foil . . . with no

definitely predictable.

Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Dukes, of Elkhart, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to David L. Cox. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cox of Greencastle. Miss Dukes is teaching with Elkhart Community Schools. Mr. Cox is employed by Joe Ellis Heating and Air Condition, Inc. An August 10 wedding is planned.

Small wonder the vast army

of mini-skirt wearers of Brit- , * _ «in fought « losing battle to maxis to London, many are atm pip , organ built „ y the Swed . stop the maxi-skirt gaining an :n mims in even the coldest of j sP organ builder.

Canaan News

ankle-hold this winter. They held out courageously while the pound shuddered but should have realized another 18 years had past. Sure enough, on Nov. 18, 1967. devaluation again. Maxi-skirts just had to get into fashion and, right now, they are. Model Twiggy wears them. Actress Diana Rigg wears them. Girls in boutiques wear them. Girls in offices wear

them.

Not one inch of leg do they

in minis in even the coldest of

weather.

For several reasons, the miniskirt is more apt to run parallel with the maxi-skirt than be replaced by it.

Firstly, a lot of girls short skirts. Secondly,

Wednesday, February 28 7:55 p.m. John Campbell and

Dave Creamer will be courtside at Bowman Gym for the grand old DePauw - Wabash rivalry. John and Dave will

ll '' e bring you all the action beginning with the pre-game run-

cannot afford to chuck out all down at 7;55 fivc minutes be _

their mini-skirts and buy a new fore time wardrobe. Thirdly, they think iq 25 pm

maxi-skirts are sexless, shape-

less and exceedingly cumber- : the .. diversity of Soul; . the rhy . some for climbing to the top of jthmic harmoniC) and melodic

10:25 p.m. Elements of Soul with J. Dell Johnson explores

London's doubledecker buses.

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM WOMEN'S PHYSICA' FITNESS CLASS SENIOR HIGH GYM MON FEB. 26 Eight Weeks 7 30 P.M. MRS MARY MERRIll, Instructor

20 years ago

Richard Jarvis was here from Michigan City visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jarvis. Richard was Monon Railroad station agent in Michigan City, i

ctsi&2^

From . . . HANDY'S This Week Try Our New Poly-unsaturated

ril*

Vegetable Fat

MILK

PUTNAM GOLD

|sounds of Jazz with the Jazz Crusaders, Thad Johnson Sexlet, and the top Ten Soul Sounds from the world of Rhythem and Blues. It’ll Swing! Be There.

Thursday, February 29

7:30 p.m. A car, a spirit of j adventure, and spunk is what it takes to visit Europe all on your own. Mrs. Sarah Dolan is

Mrs. Guy Comer was hostess witness to just that. Mrs. Dolan to the Needlecraft Club. will share the experiences and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold memories she collected on her were visitors in Indianapolis. self-guided tour aboard. 8:00 p.m. On this second CBS The throne of Japan is the program of Music commemoroldest royal throne in the world, ating the Canadian Centennial - - j we shall hear Symphony for

strings by the Canadian com-

poser Robert Turner.

Friday, March I

Greencastle Schools on the Air with your host Ruth Vollrath interviews Dr. Mendenhall, assistant superintendent o f Greencastle Schools. 7:30 p.m. Great Decision 1968 from Wayne State University wiJ present “Britain after Em-

pire.”

Saturday, March 2 10:10 am. Scope this week: a successful fund-raising campaign for refugees, a specialdesigned x-ray machine in Africa, and an interview with the President of Inter-Government Maritime Consultative Organi-

zation.

11:00 a. m. WGRE presents the Christian Science Lecture delivered Sunday Feb. 25. Jane O. Robbins of Boulder. Colorado, will speak on “What is Your Potential.” 4:00 p.m. Broadway Cavalcade, Rich Kimmel will feature music from the Rogers & Hammerstein musical “The Sound of Music.” 7:50 p.m. DePauw vs. Evansville. The action brought to you by Dave Bohmer and Dave Creamer.

The Canaan community extends deepest sympathy to the family of Forest Lee Bowen who passed away Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood ; near Brick Chapel Sunday. James Smedley attended the ; luncheon of the Sunshine Club of Jefferson Township at the Double Decker in Greencastle on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Mary E. Terrell, of Belleville, and Mrs. Joseph F. Fulton, of Clayton, spent Sunday afternoon with their sister,

Mrs. Iona Goss.

Miss Mary Jane Goss and John Glaze visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss Friday evening. Richard Neier was the Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

James Smedley.

The sale of Elmer Sims was well attended Saturday. Misses Kitzie Lisby and Susie Gorham, of Fillmore, spent their vacation at the ski resort at Boyne Mountain in Michigan. Kitzie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims and sons were the Sunday guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sims in Indianapolis. Lisa and Kevin Kendall were Sunday guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stelzner. In the afternoon. they saw “The Man Called Peter” at the Christian | Church in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runnells and sons, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaze and family were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Runnells. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Broadstreet and daughters were also their guests. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee, Mrs. Mary Louise Huber, Mrs. Cleo Arnold, and Mrs. Herbert Arnold were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Ruark in Greencas-

tle Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ratcliff and daughter, Niki, of Greencastle were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lisby.

Mrs. Howard Smith \isited her father, Rex Hathaway, at 1

Greencastle Thursday afternoon. Frank Woods and Mrs. Vern Lydick also visited Mrs. Bernice Greenlee at Eventide Thursday afternoon. Miss Sue George, of Amo, and Noble Ray Neier were guests of the latter’s grandmother. Mrs. James Smedley and Mr. Smedlet Sunday after-

noon.

Mrs. Ernest McCloud and

Mrs. Iona Goss called at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home Thursday afternoon in respect

to Mrs. Stella Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Arnold,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold, of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bunten, of Greencastle, and

Meeting Monday Chapter C.B. P.E.O. will meet Monday, February 26 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Nancy Fontaine. Rebekah notice The Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. for drill practice and regular business ses-

sion.

Boston Club to meet The Boston Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. A. L. Meredith, Green View

Apartments.

Senior women guests A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday a t Charterhouse. The senior women of DePauw will be guests and the program, planned especially for them, is entitled “A.A.U.W—What And Why.”

Club will meet

The 20th Century Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Orville Davis. Mrs. Betty Dean

will have the program. Her weeks longer when I do them subject will be “Mary Stewart's this way,

Collect.”

trouble at all. This also keeps one from moving everything from the shelf to the drainboard while cleaning the entire cabinet! I think you are a living doll.

Heloise

Dear Heloise:

When I bake a birthday cake for my children, I use those m i n a t u r e marshmallows for candle holders. They look so pretty and the kiddos love the

marshmallows, too.

They stick easily to the Icing without tearing up the cake, which is what usually happens when a candle is pushed down through that swirly frosting.

Mother

* • • •

Dear Heloise:

When preparing to wax any hard-surfaced floors such as linoleum, vinyl, tile, etc., go over the entire floor with a mop or sponge wrung out in vinegar water, after using your usual cleaning agent and before applying the wax. The vinegar will

neutralize the alkali.

I use one-fourth cup of vinegar to a gallon of lukewarm or cold water. My wax job lasts

diapers. In the meantime, the baby is not made uncomfortable by the bulkiness of regular diapers. Virginia Klipstein * • • • Dear Heloise: I have found another use for your precious nylon net. To make a thick or thin hamburger . . . put a ball of ground beef between two layers of net and just press! It does not stick to the net and comes out any thickness you desire. The net washes beautifully and it also keeps tha sticky goo off your hands when pressing the hamburger meat. My teen-age daughter insisted I write you this, as now neither of us minds making hamburgers anymore. Mrs. R. • • • • Well, well, well! Now I’va heard it all! This is fantastic. You all won't believe it works, but it does. Our love to you and your daughter, Mrs. R. Heloisa

y

FUNERAL NOTICES

0

Roscoe C. Dorsett

Roscoe C. Dorsett, 84, of | Buena Rd., San Marcos, Calif., died Sunday, February 4, at a North County rest home. He came to San Marcos 17 years ago and was a retired maintenance manager for apartment buildings. He waa a member of the Versailles, Ind., Masonic Lodge, the Escondido Braille Club, and the San Marcos Church of Christ. He is survived by three sons. Dale Dorsett of Oceanside, who is the art instructor at Carlsbad High School, Ross of Huntington Beach and Cpt. J. O. F. Dorsett of Los Altos; several brothers and sisters, six grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Chapel of Carlsbad Mortuary with the Rev. John H. Bamon of Fallbrook First Christian Church officiating, followed by burial at Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Fraternity pledge

Allan Ray Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sutherlin, R. 1, Fillmore, has recently been pledged to Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity at Purdue University. A1 is currently a freshman, majoring in the school of Pre Veterinary Medicine.

Attended funeral

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick of Fillmore returned by plane Monday from St. Joseph, Mo.,

Mrs. Mary Louise Huber were where they attended the funeral Sunday diner guests of Mr. and of Mrs. Bertha Geivitz, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee in celebra- Quick's aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth tion of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dunlavy, Mrs. Quick’s mother, Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Green- is now in the Ruark Nursing lee’s wedding aniversaries. j Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Ken- pledged by sorority dall. Lisa and Kevin visited his: Su2anne Sendmeyer of 626

mother, Mrs. Amanda Kendall in Greencastle Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Glaze and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Runnells, Mrs. Vern Lydick, Mrs. Howard

Smith and Mrs. Iona Goss at-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. tended the Canaan Friendship Sendmeyer, is pledged to Zeta Club meeting at the home of Tau Alpha soroity.

East Anderson waa among the 420 coeds who were admitted on Sunday, February 4 as pledges of Purdue's thirteen social sororities. Miss Sendmeyer, the

Mrs. Joe Thursday

Garrett in afternoon.

Fillmore

Bible Thought

For Today

Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof—Matthew 6:34. We are to live one day at a time and not to borrow trouble. Let us plan ahead, but let us

live one day at a time.

Promoted to colonel Col. (Ret) K. R. and Mrs. Wame, Greencastle, R. 4, have received word that their son, Lt. Col. Charles Warne has been promoted to Colonel effective

February 26th. Col. 'Warne and f ec tiy_

Mrs. Arthur Brown

• • * •

I tried it and it works. And I asked a chemist. He says you are RIGHT! Also a floor authority agrees with you. One thing I would like to point out is—be sure your floor is perfectly dry before applying wax. This is also true if you are applying more than one

coat.

Heloise

Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I’m wondering about the lady who patches her girdle with tire tube patches . . . what happens if she has a “blow out” at a dinner party?

Curious

• • * • Dear Heloise: Because our third son was four weeks premature, the diapers I had wouldn’t fit him no matter how I folded them. So I made my own "prefolds” out of regular 20x36 inch gauze

diapers.

I cut them in half; then folded these cut pieces in half again. Stitched the raw edges together and turned them inside out (to prevent execessive fraving) and stitched along the selvages. By folding them in half again, I have 10x9 inch diapers which fit my five-pound infant per-

ln memory In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Homer A. McGuire, who passed away February 25, 1967. God saw the road waa getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, He gently closed your weary eyes, And whispered peace b« thine. Your weary hours, your daya of pain, Your weary nights are past, Your ever patient worn out frame, Has found sweet rest at last The Family

The Erie Canal was completed in 1825.

Club Calendar

Tuesday

Boston Club—7:30 p.m—Mrs. A. L. Meredith A.A.U.W—Charterhouse Wednesday 20th Century Club — Mrs. Orville Davis. Chapter L P.E.O—7:30 p.m.

his family are stationed

Bangkok, Thailand. Darling to speak

Dr. Frank Darling of DePauw University's faculty will deliver an address Wednesday (Feb. 28) to the Asia Society’s Conference on Thailand in New York City. Dr. Darling is a former instructor fo the Central Intelligence Agency and taught at Bangkok universities for five years. He is head of the department of political science at De-

Pauw.

Later, when he is bigger. I’ll use these as liners for night

Time I Save Money I \Be CORRECT! wHb INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES lodwdi-f fifti, trOMMOU Horn, w»44io* ■•nory booh, napUm, tablo 4ttoraeom, bM4*'a coko Mfp, oK. AH boovtiMly p-rMMHt-4, wido cboko of om prkot. Ut m hip you wM your w>dd>H detail* SH OUR COMPUTE UNI—

RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

Anniversary

Mrs. Howard Burkett

Saturday Birthday

Delta Kappa Gamma Society Roy G. M c C a m m a c k,

the Eventide Nursing Home in—2 p.m_.—Mrs. John Rightseli j years today, Feb. 24.

MOORE'S COLONIAL ROOM HAS NEW HOURS Mon. Thru Thurs. 4:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. Fri. & Saturday 4:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. Noon Lunches Will Be Served On The Bar Side Only Effective February 26, 1968 We Cater To Parties Anytime During The Day JUST CALL OL 3-9939 FOR RESERVATIONS. MOORE’S COLONIAL ROOM