The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1968 — Page 2
Page 7
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Monday, February 26, 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
20 years ago Marion Wilson became a member of the Rotary Club.
Franz Bodfors. associate professor of piano at DePauw University, presented a recital In Harrison Hall.
FUNERAL NOTICES!
Walter D. Lear
Elizabeth Dunlavy
Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at J4-26 South Jadcton 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 Doily 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 Put-
nam County-1 year, $12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50—Indiana other Police are investigating: the then Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00—3 months, $5 00- Sunday of an automobile
Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Moil Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.If per one month.
Walter D. (Cub) Lear, 70, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy, I passed away in his sleep this Fillmore, passed away in
91, the
Weekend visitor Miss Norma White of Indianapolis who was here the past weekend, returned home yester-
day.
Miss Mary Lou Brown re turned to her work at the Pub-1 lie Service office following an
illness.
Fitting name
MARLOW, England UPI
owned by Ian Carless.
morning at his home, 210 North
Vine Street.
urday evening after being ad-
tj . , . _ .. mitted to the hospital Friday. He was born in Greeneastle ^ J on September 25. 1897, the son Mrs - Dunlavy was born Novof Walter D. and Martha King ember 29, 1876, in Marion Lear. Township, the daughter of E.
L. and Ruth Ann Gorham Ker-
Putnam County Hospital Sat- J Mrs. Ruark hostess
The West Madison Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday,
February 28 at 1:30 with Mrs. Ivan Ruark.
Dear Heloise:
This is for readers who have loved ones who think “Mom’s cake” is the best . . . but some-
Meeting Wednesday
. The Martha Washington Club times find the piece of cake all
He was married to Cozetta sey> She was a me mber of Fill- will meet Wednesday at 7:30 gooey or crumbly in their lunch
Meek. more Methodist Church and p.m. with Mrs. Lucille Jones.
W.S.C.S. and Beechwood Pleas-
bags.
Bible Thought Public Service joins in
For Today
1 Have learned, hi whatsoever state I am, therein to be con-
tent Philippians 4:11.
nuclear power research
The deceased was employed
at Barnaby’s Mill and at the Zinc Mill for 21 years, retiring i
in 1960 due to ill health.
ant Club. She taught school in the Marion Township schools seven years before her mar-
riage.
An overseas veteran of World she is survived by two
a member of daughters, Mrs. Ruthven Mor-
Post 58
W T ar I he was
Cassell C. Tucker
American Legion.
Public Service Indiana has eration of the plant will show joined with a group of 20 other that a fast-breeder reactor is electric utilities and Westing- technically and economically
By bitter experience we leatn houge Electric Corporation in a feasible as a source of heat to to bc^qually- at home in all the nuclear researC h project aimed power turbine generators to
at the development of a proto- produce electricity, type fast-breeder reactor power The breeder type of reactor
plant.
Carroll H. Blanchar,
ups and downs of life.
County Hospital
Dismissed Friday: Sherry Miller, Coatesville Emmett Graves, Rockville Mary Cummings, Cloverdale Thomas Herriott, Greeneastle Lela McCollum, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graves,
Quick; three grandchildren;
Surviving are the wife; a ^ our great grandchildren; two brother, Warren Lear, Green- 3isters > Mrs. Nora Littrell of castle; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Canton, Ohio; and Mrs. Eva Plank, South Bend: Mrs. Nora Ft e i.tzel of Barberton, Ohio; two Sage, Tampa, Florida, and son s-in-la\v, B loyd Morgan and nieces and nephews. Donald Quick. She w r as preced-
ed in death by her husband,
, , ^ Services will be held Wed-; 0 mer, in 1948, three brothers
not only produces heat for the nes d av a t 2 p.m. at the Whit-, an( i t wo s j s ters. presi- generation of electric power a fc e r Funeral Home with Rev.
Guest of mother Those little aluminum pans Charles Jones of Worthing- that frozen meat pies come in ton, Ohio was the guest of his are the answer to a sweetmother, Mrs. Thad Jones, Sat- toothed prayer, urday. When making a regular cake,
j I grease a few of the little
_ „ „ _ u . >,eetin K postponed tins and fill them one-half full gan, Boswell; Mrs. Esther D. The February meeting of the %vith cake mix These j bake
Putnam County Historical So- about five minutes longer than ciety scheduled for Wednesday x would bake CU p Cakes .
has been postponed because of
illness. J After they cool and I have
j frosted ’em . . . (here is the
Greatly improved ingenious part) I invert another Mrs. Ray H. French was dis- j aluminum pan over the one missed from the Putnam Coun- | fined with cake and secure them ty Hospital Saturday, and her together with a rubber band, friends are delighted to know These pans can also be popped
dent of the electric utility, said but also is able to breed more ; Gilbert McCammack in charge.! . S * r ™ eS Wl1 be held Tuesda y the move indicates the utility’s j nuclear fuel than it consumes, interment will be in Forest Hill at 2:00 p m ‘ Rt the Rector J u * interest in the future of nuclear i Thus, breeder reactors hold Cemetery. i neral Home - Rev - John McFarenergy and technological ad- promise of producing electric * and officiate and intervances that will help bring energy at a cost lower than Friends may call at the fu- ment will be in Forest Hill about new economies for elect- other means of pow'er genera- nera ^ home after noon Tuesday. Cemetery.
ric customers. Public Service
Indiana will
Greeneastle, Route 1, a boy, Sat- help sponsor the first phase of ur day. the Westinghouse program
; leading to the eventual con-
Dismissed Saturday: struction of a sodium-cooled Margeruite Buchanan, Coates- fas t. bre eder reactor with a ville generating capacity of between Charles Ebmer, Dallas. Texas 200 000 and 400 000 kilowa t ts .
Charlotte Hubbard, Fillmore | said Blanchar .
Completion of the first phase | is expected in 1970. The second phase, covering construction of the protoype plant, is expected to require about five years.
tion.
No nuclear-fueled power plants have been built yet in Indiana, where rich reserves of coal offer the most economical source of fuel up to now. Across the nation, there are some 36 atomic power plants in
Anniversary
Linda Dunn, Fillmore
Ronald McCammack, Fillmore
Earl Malicoat, Amo
Mrs. John Williams and son,
Ladoga
Mabel Long, Greeneastle ; Jean Zellers, Greeneastle Martha French, Greeneastle Laura Owen, Greeneastle Clara Jones, Greeneastle Dismissed Sunday: Louis Hadley, Clayton Clem Rissler, Bainbridge NaDean Sillery, Greeneastle Jeffery Patterson, Greeneastle Freda Rogers, Greeneastle Anna Mann, Greeneastle Mrs. Richard Crawley and (laughter, Greeneastle
Births:
BIRTHDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. McCam-
commercial operation or under mack, 58 years today, Feb. 26.
construction.
The third phase covering opMrs. Sutherlin is hostess to club
Total cost of the development I
program is approximately $100 patlt-orl s-lwll million and will be shared by KeT,rea CIV,, utilities, Westinghouse and the employes meet
Atomic Energy Commission. Greeneastle Chapter No Center for the project is West- ™ f i t! Cbapler rso ’ . . _ , , ! 1024 of the National Associa-
inghouse Corp. s advanced reactors division headquarters, 25 miles southeast of Pittsburgh.
Cagle Ten and Four Home . ... Extension Club met Feb. 21st! Sorority Initiates at the home of Mrs. Harold 22 new members
Sutherlin with nine members
tion of Retired Civil Employes, met at the Indiana Gas Company social room, Friday night
at 7:30.
and one guest, Mrs. Richard Peeler, present. The president, Mrs. James Samsel. presided. Roll call was answered by the members telling of something interesting
Mrs. Joyce McGill Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Joyce S. McGill of Center Point. Mrs. McGill passed away Friday evening at the Clay County Hospital in Brazil. Among the survivors are two grandchildren, Mrs. Don Bond and Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters, both of Greeneastle. She was the mother of Ray McGill, a former resident of this city. Funeral services were held today at the Ashboro Methodist Church. The Rentchler Funeral Home in Center Point had charge of arrangements.
she is greatly improved.
92 on Thursday
Mrs. Eva Price will observe her 92nd birthday Thursday, February 29. Mrs. Price’s winter address is Rural Route 2, Box 476, Sebring, Florida 33870,
C/ o R. L. Scobee.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker, j that they had either read or
647 East Seminary, a boy, Sun-
day.
The meeting was opened by prayer by Mrs. Guy Gaston, fol-
Et. Ch»pter of Alpha Gam- Iowed b> ' th * salute *° the Regional titkets
m. Delta Initiated 22 hew mem- F1 ^ _ »• Gast °"’ , ^ , president, presided at the meet-
bers on Saturday, February 24, F „
. mg. Paul Herrod as chairman at the chapter house on Ander-i ® T .... ...
r „ j of the Legislative committee
son Street. One of the special , , „ i. u u , . _ . _ F read some bills which he hopes features of the day was the ^ a ^ , .
. . _ will be voted on favorably in
initiation of Miss Anna Evans.
congress.
Tickets for the Regional Frankfort tournament will go on sale Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. to adults it was announced today by principal N. B. McCammon.
and
Na-
twenty
high school.
a . Regular season ticket holders
seen on television lately. Sever- Oxford. Ind., who became the wilI be given first priority if al very interesting reports were ; 100th initiate of Eta chapter, j O. U. Carpenter is chairman tbe y bave made a request be given. Also Initiated was Miss Kathy of the membership committee. fQre t j cket ga]e tirne aI thsut. A rep ° rt ° n thC last COUncil Robbins of Fort ^Pherson. Ga. Mrs. Ernest Rader is chairman The ticket8 ^ ' on sa]e ln
V.aiu OI inanKS meeting was given by the pres- who is the daughter of Mrs. of the Sunshine committee. the principal’s office at the
We wish to express our most ident > telling of the new plan Thomas Robbins (formerly j ^ th humble and sincere thanks to County Fair exhibits. It is Evelyn Crump) of Fort MeDr. Haggerty, Rev. Patterson; planned to get more of the Pherson, and the granddaughter members” The Hopkins - W'alton Funeral county homemakers to exhibit, of Mrs. Lawrence Crump of !,OCia mem erS ‘
Home; Hospital Staff; Nurses; as it is open classes. Also she Greeneastle. Mrs. Crump and Coffee and “Cherry Delight”; Nurse Aids; Emily Cox for the reported on the plans for an all Mrs. Robbins are also members were served to the members beautiful song; the organist; | day meeting of a style show of this chapter, and were pre- following the business meeting J Pallbearers; Cards of Sympa- and club exhibits of the various sent for the initiation. The next meeting will be held thy; Floral offerings: neighbors; 1 clubs activities; to be held May Following initiation a ban- March 22nd, at the same place.)
To dedicate organ
The Stilesville Baptist Church will dedicate their new organ on Sunday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. Harold Leamon will be
guest organist. There will be 1 Dear Heloise:
a basket dinner following the
morning service.
into the freezer for unexpected
guests.
Happy lunch to you all.
Barb Carter • * * *
Barb, many a sweet-toothed loved one will thank you for this ingenious hint. You can also bake small, individual pies in these little aluminum pans and freeze or package them the same way.
Heloise
easily be made into a wonderful car wash mitt. Just fold the towel into four thicknesses and machine stitch the outline of a mitten, leaving an opening large enough for your hubby's hand. Mrs. A. J. Ekdom • • * • Dear Heloise: I have a number of wool pleated skirts that need pressing between cleanings. After struggling for ages to keep the pleats in place on th« ironing board (with no success), I came up with the idea of using a terry cloth towel on the board under the skirt. Now I can iron two or three pleats at a time instead of one, because the wool clings to the towel. This of course cuts my ironing time. Caroll Johnson
Card of thanks
Five modern water sy$tems
O.E.S. and Union Chapel for 8th, to honor Home Extension quet, Feast of Roses, was serfood and all those who helped Week. ved The chapter and a i urnnae In any way during the illness A garden report was given on a i so celebrated International and death of our mother; The Care of House Plants by Mrs. Reunion Day which is usually Wrong dinner Morton O.E.S. for the beautiful Robert Gose. held by all chapters of the frat . service. May God bless every- The lesson, The Use of Fats KEELE, England
Rural community progress in Clay, Parke and Putnam coun-
Home from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore have returned home from Pompano Beach and Fort Myers, Fla. At Ft. Myers they visited Mr. and Mrs. V. V. McCam-
mack.
Returns to hospital Miss Donna Alexander returned to Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, yesterday after having spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Pettit. Her room number is B-7, and she is always pleased to hear from her friends.
On channel 2
Vicki Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Gibson, Roachdale, Route 1, will appear on
Channel 2, Terre Haute, Wed-! and are easy to launder along nesday at 7 a.m., 6 p.m., and 11 with the diapers. Besides it p.m., giving her winning speech ! saves using two diapers at night in the Editorial of the month” which makes it bulky around contest. For her efforts, she was the baby’s legs, presented with a savings bond. J. B.
• • • •
Arizona bound Dear Heloise .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCord are Recently x finished some cold driving to Tucson, Arizona cream which came in such a where they will be the guests of beautiful jar I hate d to throw
it away.
I decorated the jar with two
I made a sturdy table for my portable sewing machine by attaching hardwood legs from a store-bought kit to the comers of a piece of plywood. I sanded the edges and put masking tape on the corners
to avoid splinters.
Let your imagination be your guide as to what to cover the wood with, though slick covers
are best.
Ona Paulus
• • * *
Dear Heloise:
Here’s a way to extend the use of baby diapers that are thinning out but not quite worn enough to use for dust rags. Cut up an old receiving blanket and insert or fold the pieces in the middle of the diaper.
The pieces of blanket the diapers the needed
Alexander—We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness, prayers, sympathy and floral tributes extended to us at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Walter Earl Alexander. We especially wish to thank Rev. Raines of Cloverdale, Veterans of World War I and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker of the Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind services rendered. Wife and Family.
Card of thanks
Our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and relative* for the many kind expressions of sympathy during the extended illness and at the passing of our wife and mother, Lola English. A special thanks to th« Groveland Community Church and the pallbearers, and everyone who helped in any way. Virgal English and family
Mrs. McCord’s niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Anderson. The Anderson s’ daughter, Kathy, is to be mar-
) modern water distribution sys-
The lesson, The Use of Fats e rnity on the* third Saturday England UPI — terns, through Farmers Home and Oils in the Diet was given April. The date was changed Dinner was delicious ' but guest Administration, County Sperby Mrs. L. I. Wilson, who sum- this year because of the in- ° f honor Kenneth Minogue visor William F. Spence of the
shades of felt-tipped marking
, . pens and now my 11-year-old
t.es has been spurred the past 1 ned Saturday evening, March daughtcr keeps her bobby pins
two years by development of 5 1st, and the McCords will at-
tend the wedding.
The sea covers about 70 par
give cent of the Earth, but less thaa body j five per cent of the ocean floors
has been accurately mapped.
We’// provide If Oil with needed assistance!
Mr. and Mr^PeU Mauck. Mr ^ up by Myiag tha[ accord-; juMalton of'a'raapte^ of Alpha C0Uldnt hclp , “ 1 J”""* Thc rural credlt asency said ,oday '
and Mrs. . daughter.
BEAHISG SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist COMMERCIAL HO (El 3VERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call Hie Hotel Any Day For Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617
ing to the latest findings on the Gamma Delta at Purdue Uni _ conversation was all wrong. subject that fats were very im- versity on that date. The Australian-born minogue poitant in the daily diet and Local alumnae who attended should have heard chit chat t a no one should cut out fats initiation and the banquet were about politics. Instead, every-
Mrs. Howard R. Youse, Mrs. body persisted in talking about
i without the doctor’s advice. Also that it had been found that animal fats were O.K. if not used in excess. Vegetable oils contained more necessary vitamins and minerals than the
animal fats.
The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Stallcop. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Samsell. March 20th. The lesson will be 1 Cake Decorating.
and Mrs. Gerald E. Warren.
Mr. Spence reported on bene
fits brought to these counties under Rural Community Services programs that have been enlarged under President Johnson’s efforts to improve living
conditions in rural areas. Since the current programs
Crime time
What’sCookiri
^4^
"Couldn't you stop talking about the delicious dinner we had at TORR'S RESTAURANT long enough For me to concentrate on this game?"
Tcrr'A
5 Miles South - Greeneastle
lefft
CHICKEN - NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
Albert E. Wiliams, Mrs. Tru- romance languages,
man Yuncker, Mrs. Walter Cox Suddenly came the light.
Monogue was at the wrong din- took effect in January 1966. ner. He should have been ad- loans and grants totaling more dressing the Machiavellian than $560,850 have been appro-
EAST s:t T-OTTT*? tt T t^pt Society. But he was attending ved in Claj, Parke and Putnam
-Police have onlv to ask one the Modern Languages Society counties.
question to learn' who burgled dinner. Mr. Spence said water supply Fred Cameron’s home-where „ p fanU waa a _ at the P r ° bl « ms been solved for xxjevo v/M, of 9 07 Pt-irioTr fault a mix ' u P at the more than 1,000 people in rural
were nou at 2.07 p.m. Friday. Kee]e station by a
Police said the intruders disconnected an electric clock
in it.
You can make your own design. Mine came out quite attractive and helps keep bobby pins off the dresser and floor.
Mrs. Riordan
League workshop
Tire League of Women Voters will conduct a Discussion Workshop from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Wednesday for all interest-
ed members. The session will be Dear Heloise presented by State League dis- Here is how we tell whether cussion trainer, Mrs. Charles the dishes in the dishwasher
Rector, Jr. Participants are reminded to bring a sandwich for themselves and children. Baby sitting will be provided at Mrs. Wm. Hanlon, 9 Durham Street, with the workshop held at 609 Ridge.
Clay, Parke and Putnam coun-
student reception that confused 4 j eg S j nce 1902 through 5 water Minogue with Jean Thoraval, svstems made possible by FHA
Thomas to speak
A dinner meeting has been planned by Republican Workshop for Friday evening, March
1, room 207, Memorial Student • Union Building. The time set is £) Car Heloise:
have been washed, or need to
be washed:
I slip a special spoon Into the silverware basket just before
I turn the machine on.
Instead of a spoon, it could be a cup, ashtray or anything distinctive, but its presence means “These are washed” and it is always the last thing removed from the dishwasher.
Rene Jones
„ . , ^ * 6 P- m - a n d the program is of
said 2:07.
HEADACHE ... s pain in the back of the head, over the eyes, on top of the head or just a bursting headache all over. It may come on when you first get up in the morning or later on in the day. It may be severe or dull continuous or periodic. It makes you irritable, nauseated or easily fatigued. There is a cause. It is usually irritation of the nerves in the neck region. Experience has show n headaches caused by mechanical or structural defects of the cervical spine respond readily to the specialized care offered by the doctor of chiropractic. Your chiropractor is trained to find out what nerves are causing the trouble. He can correct the defect and you, too, can be free of pain and regain that pleasant smile. See your doctor of chiropractic for a headache I Dr. Burns and Dr. Austin, Chiropractors 201 S. Indiana 65,3-5814 Greeneastle
jects approved for a total of $551,850. The new systems serve both rural towns and countryside where the people have had to exist on uncertain, sometimes contiminated water supplies.
Islands in the South Pacific, northwest of New Caledonia and west of Fiji are known as the New Hebrides.
mas of Brazil will talk about his own work in the legislature and then open the floor for questions from the group. For reservations please call either Ida Mae Youse3-5056 or Emmaline Henry 3-3853 by Wed-
nesday.
An old bath towel can very
Even if you have an auto accident in another city or state, we’ll make sure you get the help you needl cm MOM N CMimihC. PFRStmL INSURANCE SERUCE1 □ AUTO DHOME □ BUSINESS >
Central nationali^nk
Central Bank Bldg. Phone OL 3-6011
J
Samuel Gompers was the first president of the American Federation of Labor.
DRAPERY CLEANING SALE
20%
Sanitone CarHfii* * Atr Diydrmtr
SAVINGS ON ALL DRAPERIES
— Limited Time Only —
Send Your Drapes Now And Save The Difference. Cleaned By Professionals.
Home Laundry and Cleaners
317-322 Eo»t WaiHinglon Street Phone OL 3-3191
John Whitaker
TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES
"What Is A Mother?"
PRESENTED by
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOMES
By Frederick E. Kruse
Somewhere between the youthful energy of a teenager and the golden year* of o woman's life, there lives o marvelous and loving person known as "Mother" ... A mother is a curious mixture of patience, kindness, under-
standing, discipline, industrious, purity and love . .
ot one ond the same time, both "lovelorn counselor" to a heartsick daughter, and "head basketball coach" to on athletic son . . . o mother is the only creature on earth, who can cry when she is happy: laugh when she's heartbroken ond work when she is feeling ill . . . a mother is as gentle os a lamb ond as strong as a giant . . . only a mother can appear so weak and helpless and yet be the some one who put the fruit jar lid on so tight that even dad can't get it off . . . o mother is "old fashioned" to her teenager: just "mom" to the third grader: and simply "mama" to the little two year old . . . but there is no greater thrill in life, than to point to that wondeful woman
ond be able to say to all the world ... "That's My Mother!"
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT
Charles Whitaker a mother can be