The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1968 — Page 2
Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Thursday, February 29, 1968
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "If 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, 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, $1400—6 months. $8 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.
Cunot business has new owner
FUNERAL NOTICES
Charles L. McFaul
Sportsman’s Headquarters
at Cunot, a popular business es- Meeting Tuesday . Meeting Sunday tablishment in the Cataract Better Homes Extension Club The Greeneastle Branch
Lake area has been sold by win meet Tuesday, March 5, at NAACP will meet S u n d a y ' dence, Rural Route 2, Consecon, the Art Evens family. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kathy Rit- night at 7:00 at the home of Ontario.
Charles L. McFaul, 95, father of Mrs. Earle Boyd, passed away Wednesday at his resi-
The new owners are a newly
formed corporation, Sports- Here for rites man’s Headquarters, Inc., head- Miss June Uphaus, niece of ed by John McFarling, Indian- Mrs. Walter Lear, was here apolis, president; his brother, yesterday from Columbus for Don, secretary, and Gene Fish- Mr. Lear’s last rites,
bum, treasurer and manger. Mr.
Mary France* Strain. Plans will be made for the annual Freedom Fund Dinner.
Mr. McFaul had visited here and was known by several Greeneastle residents.
Haa sorority post Services are planned at the Miss Jean Farber, a junior Ainsworth Funeral Home in at Hanover College, was elect- Wellington, Ontario.
Fishburn has resided in the Cunot community for some
time.
ed Kitchen Coordinator of her
For Today Bible Thought I will say of Ihe Lord, he is my refuge and my fortress: my fiod; in him will I trust—Psalm 91:2. A right relationship with God will bring the security we so much desire.
20 years ago
Martin to preach
Bro. Tom Martin will preach s o ror iLy, Phi Omicron of Alpha at the Long Branch Church of Omicron Pi. Miss Farber, an Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible elementary education major, is
The Evens family acquired c]asses meet at 10:15 am Visi . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tors welcome. Robert H. Farber, 712 High-
Mrs. Boyd will remain at her father's home for several days.
the business in 1953 and since that time have enlarged its fa-
Sectional scores: (Semi - fi- cilities. They express their ap- Attend funeral nals) Greeneastle 54. Roach- preciation for past patronage Mrs. Hazel Plank
dale 33: Bainbridge 48, Belle in an advertisement in this 1sUnion 37. (Final) Greeneastle sue of The Banner. 48, Bainbridge 31.
Robert H. Farber, ridge, Greeneastle.
Anna S. Smith
Dear Folks: I wonder if all of you who have a deep-fat fryer with a basket really know how many 1 things they can be used for besides just frying? I remove the basket and cook delicious soups, smothered steaks and just about anything in the fryer part. But the greatest idea of all is to use the
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner returned home from Miami, Florida.
CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Broker and Salesmen's Course Ne*t Class Begins March 25, 1968 To enroll coll JAMES R. ELLEDGE 362-3728 Crowfordsville, Ind. Classes will be held at 1114 Ardmore Ave. Crowfordsville
Masonic Notice State meeting of Morton Lodge 469, Friday at 7 p.m. Everett Hazlett, W.M.
Anniversary
and her
two sons. Charles and John, of South Bend, w r ere here yesterday to attend Mrs. Plank’s brother’s funeral, Walter Lear.
Mrs. Anna S. Smith, 86. Put- basket for other things. . . . nam County native, died Tues- The basket may be used in day afternoon at the Del-Mar your other pots and pans. When Nursing Home in Indianapolis, you boil potatoes for mashing, She had formerly lived with a or carrots, etc., take the basket pU1 " daughter, Hazel Smith, at 2207 and put it in your regular pan,
Birthdays
Home from abroad Dr. Ann S. Nichols and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas have returned from a month's vacation spent
N. Allison St., Speedway.
Linda Kav Rowings, daugh- London and Paris, where ter of Mr. and Mrs. William where thc y indulged in concerts Rowings, 12 years old, February ; *nd theaters. 29 - Third in series
This evening at 7:15 WORE will broadcast the third in a series of tapes produced by the national League of Women Voters. This one w r ill deal with Mainland China and some as-
Will plan reunion
All interested members of GHS Class of ’58 are urged to attend a meeting for the pose of organizing a ten year i reunion for this summer. Please
bring all ideas to Loretta Dun- a daughter of John and can Kessler, Fillmore, Sunday, Sarah Porter Wesley, she was March 3, at 3 p.m. If necessary born on Nov. 27, 1881. call 246-6129 or 246-6383. she w r as a member of the
Speedway Christian Church. Survivors besides Miss Smith
Two women travel to Purdue to assist in pledging ceremonies
Miss Linda North, president, Fraternity for undergraduate P^'Ls of piesent U.S.-China pol
and Miss Mary Ann Bower, w’omen traveled to Purdue Unifirst vice-president of De- versity on Sunday, February Pauw’s Eta Chapter of Alpha 25, to assist in formal pledging Gamma Delta International ceremonies for 87 undergraduate and 33 alumnae who will
Will meet Friday
Extension Homemaker Club Leaders will meet Friday, March 1st, either in the afternoon or evening tc hear a lesson on Styles in Home Furnishings. This will be given by the
County Extension Agent-Home Mrs A A . Brothers of Terre
Haute.
fill it with water, then place your washed vegetables inside
the wire gadget part.
When the vegetables are done, instead of putting the lid on the pot and pouring all the boiling water down into your sink (which is quite dangerous), just
are three other daughters, Mrs. remove the pot from the stove Eugene Spencer of Anderson. anc j p U t it in your sink. Then Mrs. Harry Brooker of Califor- ]jft out the wire basket which nia and Mrs. Charles Heller of contains all of the boiled vegeta-
Greenfield; a son, Lowell Smith bles.
Economics. The meetings will i be held at the Public Service Electric Living Center. Follow-
THRU MARCH 9TH DELTA OIL BRUSHES
*Iim t. S. A, 8. 8. 8 FIATS OR BRIGHTS "IS SALE 2*9
mm
be charter members of Alpha Gamma Delta's 99th chapter. To be know as Beta Xi Chapter, the new chapter will be installed on the Purdue campus this
spring.
Sixteen Eta undergraduates were also at Purdue on February 18, to assist local and state alumnae in hostessing the Convention Tea given by the local Panhellenie Association for all Purdue undergraduate women interested in pledging the new Alpha Gamma Delta chapter.
of Russellville, and a sister. Now turn on your co j d wa t er
faucet (this is to prevent steam bums) and pour the boiling wa-
Services will be held at 2 p.m. j t er f r0 m the pot down the drain.
ing the afternoon meetings, the phrisLn” p' 11 ' Then P ° Ur thC vesetab,es back will s i,n m « ^hnstmn Church Wlth Rcv ' into your pan and mash or whip
Ray Montgomery officiating, as usual!
Burial will be in ML Moriah ; jf you don - t have a d ee p.f a t Cemetery. j f r y er W ith a basket, why don’t Friends may call from 1 to | y OU g G t 0 your dime store and 10 p.m. today at the Conkle Fu- buy just a wire basket with a
leaders will tour S homes in Greeneastle to see several styles of period furnishings.
neral Home in Speedway.
c. V'V - - ■ ' *
..
• " * *
Report due March 1
The President's Advisory Committee on Civil Disorders is expected to make its report on
March 1. The League of Worn- Harold W. Abbott
en Voters has been especially interested in the Crisis in the Cities in this past year and would like to encourage its members and residents of Putnam County to watch for special programs dealing with last summer’s and this coming summer's racial disturbances in the cities. NBC is planning two hour-long special program
Cook,
Funeral services for Marine Pfc. Harold W. Abbott, who was fatally wounded in action in Vietnam, are announced for 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Bright Funeral Home in Crawfords-
ville.
Pfc. Abbott was the grandson
handle which will fit some of your most-used pans, especially the one you boil potatoes and carrots in? They’re not expensive. I know you think I am telling you to throw away & few dimes but it’s not so. Just want until you use it and you won’t be without it! Heloise
'-?• PRICE 2 15% 1 DISCOUNT ip . ACRYLICS .OILS f . . water colors . CASEINS
The Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert O. Miller, missionaries to Swazi- j land. South Africa, are on furlough, holding services In the Churches of the Nazarene. This is their first furlough since being assigned to Africa in 1962.
ANCO ARTIST EASEL
REG. $965
SALE sale 5 8 39 $ 4 95
NO 8
GREENWOOD PORTABLE EASEL
REG. $5.75
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Howard Myers, Roachdale Hazel Partin, Quincy Rosa Cox, Greencastl® Debbie Robinette, Greeneastle Rebekah Abbott, Greeneastle Jimmy Bennington, Green-
castle
Dorothy Overshiner, Green-
castle
Lily Godwin, Greeneastle The missionary service will Mrs. Michael Walker and son. feature the work of the Church Greeneastle of the Nazarene in Swaziland. Birth* - There will be an inspirational message during the worship Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, service, 10:30 a.m.. Sunday, at Paragon, Route 1, a girl, Wed- the First Church of the Nazanesday. rene.
of Mrs. James H. (Rebecca) Dear H eloise:
on ! G reencast; l e an( 3 the | -To clean my rolling pin, I
March 3 and a follow on nepheW ° f Elmer Abb0tt and put about a half teaspoon of salt
March 3 and a follow-up on Mrs . H omer Cook, both of
the ‘Today” show on March 4. Greeneastle.
| Rev. L. R. Russell, pastor of
East Side Baptist Church of
which the deceased was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Girl Scout conference
Rev. Miller has served as teacher in the teacher training college and high school, and at
the same time has been in Scouts from Troop 360 in Green-
A number of Senior Girl
Russell Leslie
Russell Leslie, 72. 417 East |
Hanna, passed away early this
charge of the boys’ hostel on the castle and Troop 334 In Bain- morning at the Putnam County |n memory mission station. He has also bridge will be among those Hospital where he had been a
in my hand and just rub the rolling pin until it comes clean. This only takes about a minute. Then I wipe the rolling pin
with a paper towel.
‘‘Wells”
* • • • Dear Heloise: The other day I scorched my best white linen tablecloth. I was just sick.
served as the missionary assistant in two of the Churches of the Nazarene in Swaziland.
Robert Martin is selected as the soldier of the month at Fort Rucker
patient since January 30. He was born July 14, 1895,
in Fillmore, the son of Franklin and Laura Guy Leslie. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of World War I Bar- j racks 114. He was a retired em-!
ployee of the Greeneastle
According to Miss Josie Pfis- Schools,
ter, president of the Council’* He ls survived by his wife, Senior Planning Board which Mayme; two daughters, Mrs. has planned the entire affair, Harold Pitts of Danville, and at least 100 Girl Scouts, Includ- Mrs - Harry Colgate of Los Aning those from other Councils & eles > Calif.; a step-son, Charles and weeds
from this area leaving Friday afternoon for the Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council’s Senior Conference this week-end at Eastern Illinois University,
Charleston.
In memory of Charlie Wyant, who passed away Feb. 29, 1956 Our caretaker strolled through
His garden
Lo behold a leaning rose Battered by the winds of time Its petals almost closed Mercy came with hand of God As he plucked it from its place And set It among His precious
buds
In Heaven’s golden vase Transplanted from the thorns
V
HERRI0TT S -TX
South Side of the Square"
Oscar Martin, Jr. received a letter from Lt. Commander Arthur D. Capron at Fort Rucker Alabama, recently informing him that his son, Robert, was selected as Soldier of the Month within the Staff and Faculty
Deller of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Tharp of Greeneastle; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lulu Gibson of In-
coititiKS ii:i:sh Witmxi; fmik Quite obviously, Impala knows its way around in fashion. Flattery up front with a flare of flap and contrast of colors that makes it definitely new. A shapely inch of heel to add dash to your fashion days. And all the famous Cobbie ease. Spring bright leather in. Black Patent with Black Matte Trim, Platinum Textured with Blond Textured Trim. • IMPALA $15 Moore’s Shoes "West Side Of Square"
in Indiana and Illinois, will register for the three-day session
of thought and fun.
Round-table discussions at
the conference will center dianapolis.
around the theme “Goal: In- Services will be held Saturvolvement,” and the motto, “To da y at 2:00 P- 171 - at factor Fuget it solved, get involved!” Dis- neral Home. Interment will be cussions will focus on the pro- in New Providence Cemetery, blems for young people In to- Friends ma .v call after 7:00
day’s world, with specific ses- P m ' toda ysions on campus life, conscription, the Peace Corps, hippies, r i r iL, n |„ pressures being felt today and Lard 0t thanks
the vista ahead. j to thank all my friends Registration begins Friday Wh ° remembered me durin S m - v
stay in the hospital. I especially
at < p.m. in the Lantz Gym on wan t to thank the nurses and the campus, followed by swim- doctors of the hospital staff, ming and games and a "sing-in” | Their kindness was sure appre-
before “lights - out.” ciated.
Roy E. Hoke
My Mother and Dad live anew To me this garden won’t be
the same
Till I'm transplanted too Daughter, Cleo K. Query
One of my neighbors came to my rescue. She cut a raw onion In half and rubbed the scorched part with the flat side of the onion until the onion juice was thoroughly absorbed into the cloth, then let it set awhile. She soaked the cloth in cold Water for a few hour* and laundered as usual. Do you know what? The stain left! W. L » • • • Deal - Heloise: I would like to tell every new bride to make her owm cookbook from a binder-t y p • notebook and put all of her favorite recipes in it. My daughter says the recipes I’ve given her mean so very much. As she scans through her book and reads certain recipes, she remembers coming home and smelling this or that which she loved so well when growing up. This beloved cookbook eventually becomes a many-generation cookbook and heirloom to be handed down. Mother • * • • Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: Never hold your head down. Always keep your chin up, aa it does bring determination (psychologically). Say to yourself, by golly, I MILL get it done. If you doubt this lift your head toward the ceiling and try it! Guess Who • • o • Dear Heloise: Plastic pants that babies wear seem to get stiff and brittl* after washing. So put them in your oven without turning the oven on! The tiny pilot light gives off just enough heat to return them to their original pliablenes*. The pants can stay in the oven onehalf hour or all day without doing them any harm. A Reader
AT EITEL’S No Waiting for Cut Flower Bouquets BLOOMING PLANTS PLANTERS Prices Begin At 2.99 Delivered 10% OFF for Cash & Carry EITEL'S FLOWERS FREE PARKING
Battalion, United States Armyj Aviation School Regiment, for February. The letter commented that Robert, a graduate of Bainbridge High School, demonstrated outstanding knowledge in general military subjects, current events, and technical skills relating to his job in the United States Army. The letter further commented that selection of the “soldier of the month” was a highly competitive honor and that considerable effort had to be put forth by anyone chosen. The commander congratulated Mr. Martin for his son on the achievement and commented that it was a pleasure to have that caliber soldier serving under his command.
HEALTHY SPINE ESSENTIALWHY? BacauMi ALL bodily functions and tissues are dependent on the VITAL NERVE ENERGY that is supplied from the brain or nerve control center in the spinal cord. Nerves going from the brain to the body organs must pass THROUGH OPENINGS BETWEEN VERTEBRAE. Therefore, it is easy for falls, jars or strains to displace vertebrae, producing pressure on nerves causing an interference with the normal flow of nerve energy to body organs. CHIROPRACTIC is the science of locating, and removing spinal misalignments. Have a health problem? — SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR. Dr. Burns and Dr. Austin, Chiropractors 201 South Indiana — 653-5814 — Greoncastla
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EXTRA TUB BONUS 1 Gallon Root Beer only 49c or 1 Gallon Fountain Coke . . . only 98c With Any Tub Purchase
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Jackson's
Double Decker Drive h Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken