The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1968 — Page 2
Pag* *
Th* Datly Bann*r, Greeneastle, Indiana
Tuasday, March 5, 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 Pest Office at Greencastle. 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 month*. $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana othei than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $8.00—3 months. $5.00Outside 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. Bible Thought Good meetings
IT™ J^jneralnotjcesj Lent features ) L \ oraan recitals
For Today
held by Rotary
Mr,. Halli, Sipple •H'"'
Mrs. Hallie Sipple, 78, well Organ students from the De- The monthly NFO meeting known Cloverdale resident, pass- Pauw University School of Mu- be held Thursday at 8 p.m. ed away Monday afternoon in sic will be presenting recitals the courthouse,
the Putnam County Hospital during Lent in two Greencastle where she had been admitted j churches. Each Wednesday at earlier in the day. 4:00 p.m. there will be a recital She was bom In Putnam at St. Paul’s Catholic Church,
County, near Portland Mills, on preceding the 4:30 mass. This;
Weekend guests
Mrs. Goldie Welsh of LaPorte was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moss. Mrs. W T elsh is a sister of Mrs. Moss.
Jesus saith unto him; I am the way, the truth, and the life.
—John 14:6.
March 21, 1889, the daughter of series will begin Wednesday,
John S. and Sarah Porter March 6. On four Fridays during Business visitor Hamilton. Lent, March 8 and 15, and April Mrs Martha Whaley of IndiShe was united in marriage to 5 md 12, there will be organ anapolis was here on business
James G. Sipple on July 15. i recitals at 12:30 p.m. in Gobin yesterday.
Methodist Church. Meeting Wednesday
These recitals will be about Alpha Delta Kappa will meet 20 minutes in length, and will at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the end in time for people to return home of Ruth Jeffers. Church, the New Era Club, the to work at 1:00 p.m. Students
Cloverdale Home Demonstration presenting these recitals include L ”“ er S oes surgery
Club, was a Past Matron of the Jeanne Davis, Susie Reid, Dave ^ eeman ( -' ood P aster undef-
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jenner Cloverdale Order of the Eastern Schermer, Idar Karevold, Janet uent sutgery at the utnam
The Greencastle Rotary Club today announced the engage-! Star No. 369, and a Past Presi- McClellan, Phil Olsen, Linda Count y Hospital Monday morn-
dent of District No. 9 of Past Coveleskie, Sarah Fletcher and in8 ’ -
1925.
The deceased operated a millinery business in Cloverdale in years past. She was a member of the Cloverdale Methodist
had meetings on Feb. 23 and
ment of their daughter Saundra
Feb. 28. The Feb. 23 meeting ; pauHne to Robert K MorriSt Jr I Matrons of the O.E.S. In our day of perplexed minds was a Rotary Ann Meeting ^ ^ ^ ^ Qf Mr ^ ^
we should let our hearts be fill- where the wives attended. The minds program was given by Jim Ken- Robert K. Morris of Indian-
nedy of Terre Haute. He talked
i and showed slides , of mountain I. I climbing in Switzerland. Dr.
In memory
Shirley Jackson. Others will be Indianapolis guests
Surviving are the husband Announced as the series pro- j^jr. and Mrs. Fremont Pow-
and a nephew, Donald Hamilton cee ds. The public is cordially
ed with Christ so that our may be God-instructed.
apolis.
The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. March 30th at St.
of Elberon, New Jersey.
er were here from Indianapolis
j invited to attend these recitals. Sat urday visiting Mrs. Minta
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Cloverdale Methodist Church in charge of Rev. James Bastain.
Jack Shonkwiler of Greencastle
In memory of our Mother, was a guest. Dr. Shonkwiler ac- : Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Interment will be in the Clov Mary H. Kemper, who died companied Mr. Kennedy on a re- 3535 Kessler Blvd, North Drive, erdale Cemetery,
nine years ago March 2, 1959, oe nt trip to Switzerland,
and in memory of our father.
Delta Zetas to hold State Day
Indianapolis.
William H. Kemper, who died The Feb. 28 meeting was given one year ago, March 10, 1967. b y Dr - GeraM Warren of De ' The happy home we once en- j Pauw - T>r. \5 arren explained j oved how to interpret the National How sweet the memories still; Accounting System. Jack PatTheir death has left a lone- terson of Terre Haute was a I inesS( guest at the meeting. This world can never fill. nex t meeting will be Sadly missed by the children w e ci nes day boon, March 6, at and grandchildren. ^ DePauw Union. Program ■ * chairman Is Ray Brush. The Masonic Notice program will be given by Bob
Morris of the First-Citizens Stated meeting Bainbridge g anl{ _
Lodge 75, F. & A.M., Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome.
F. L. Priest, W.M.
Approximately 400 alumnae members of the Delta Zeta sor-
Friends may call at the Whit- or ity, including several from aker Funeral Home in Clover- j oca ] ar ea, will converge at
Snider. Club meets tomorrow The Echo Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Dorothy Monnett with Melba Sutherlin as co-hostess.
dale.
County Hospital
Dismissed Monday!
Wake Up Your Lillie Palmer, Roachdale ■ha.hahbm —- - — Susan Smith, Bainbridge
PERISTALSIS
■ " Robert Riddle. Greencastle And Be I OUT Sonja Eaton, Greencastle SMILING BEST Clara Jones, Greencastle
Peristalsis is the muscular action Births:
of your digestive system. When Mr. and Mrs. John Wampler, peristaltic action slows down, ! Amo, a girl, today. waste materials can build up In j
the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower
20 years ago
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett, of Cloverdale, were In West
tract and stimulating peristalsis. Dafyette visiting their daughter, 60 if you’re sluggish due to ir- Betty, a student in Purdue Uni-
regularity, take Carter’s Pills to i versity.
wake up your peristalsis and you’ll
bounce back to your smiling best. ! Attica’s Red Ramblers de-
Millions of satisfied users take
Mrs. Sallie Minnick
the Marott Hotel in Indianap-
Trash collection Trash collection
Wednesday
olis March 9 for the organiza-, will include all territory on the tion’s 51st annual State Day SO uth side of Seminary Street festivities. and other parts of the city’s Members of the Franklin Al- south side,
umnae Chapter of Beta Zeta; will serve as hostesses for the day-long event which will fea- ' ture morning workshops and a luncheon address by Mrs. Betty | N. Agler, National President of j the sorority from Columbus,
Ohio.
for the State Farmers classes , 9:30 Adult farmer classes will
Motorist arrested
Don J. Tschantz, 32, Roseville, Kansas, was arrested on Madi- | son Street at 1:10 this morning by Officer James Baugh for driving with an expired license |
I plate.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parkins of R. R. 4, Brazil, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Bill Kumpf, Jr., sqm of Bill Kumpf, Sr., R. R. 2, Brazil, and Mrs. Ellen Alex-
ander of North Salem.
Miss Parkins will be a 1968 graduate of Staunton High School and Mr. Kumpf graduated from Fillmore High School in 1963 and Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1967. He is presently
Mrs. Sallie Minnick. Bainbridge, died unexpectedly Monday noon at the Putnam Coun-: ty Hosptial after being admit- ; ted earlier in the day. She was born June 3, 1891 in Monroe Township, the daughter of Carrol and Sallie
i Reeves Priest.
She was a member of the
Brick Chapel Methodist Church. Registration She is survived by two T*ay affair will begin at
daughters, Mrs. John Ash, am - wi th workshops scheduled meet March < at 7:30 p.m. in Greencastle and Mrs. Lester from 10:30 to 12 noon at the the Bainbridge High School Leonard. Bainbridge; one son, Marott Hotel. agriculture rooim Guest speakEdward Minnick, Bainbridge; i All alumnae and collegiate er will be Vance York. The topone sister, Mrs. Gertrude Mar- members of Delta Zeta in In- ic will be “What causes high shall, California; and one broth- di ana hive been invited to at- moistuie com. er, Clifton Priest, Brick Chapel; ; tend state Da y activities and To meet Friday
five grandchildren and three year members will be hon-
great grandchildren. She was ored as special guests,
preceded in death Dy her hus- Special awards also will be band, Curtis, and two sons, made to the most outstanding Donald and Jesse. g irl in each collegiate chapter,
Funeral services will be held t* 1 ® chapter showing the most g ram to be presented by Mrs. Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the improvement, the chapter with pr ed ptitchie, deals with oriental Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home the hif hest scholastic average fj ower arrangements. Please in Bainbridge. and alumnae and colleg- note tlie cban g e 0 f the meeting
Friends may call at the fu- iate cha P ter with the best pub- pj ace
neral home in Bainbridge after *i c re l ations program.
7 this evening. Alumnae members planning
The Century Club will meet Friday, March 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Crouch with Mrs. Hiram Jome serving as assistant hostess. The pro-
Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49#,
Michigan.
feated the Tiger Cubs, 45 to 40, in the regional tournament at Crawfordsville. The Athenians
won the tourney by defeating The wedding Is planned for
Attica, 52 to 49. early June.
Alumnae members planning Parents of son
j to attend from here include W’ord has been received here | Mrs. F. G. Alig. Mrs. Robert of the birth of a baby boy born i Breese, Miss Mary Frances to Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Skip)
X i6u can lest drive a Cutlass S for fun. 'ibu can buy one
for $ 2632.
Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the Cutlass S 6-cylmder Sports Coupe including Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxas additional.)
Hoff the fun of owning Cutlass S is in starting, cruising, cornaring, broking, even parking it! Which you'll only wont to do long enough to take in those great tines. The rest of the fun is in knowing you can buy this beautifully bedecked Oldsmobile for such a modest pnee-just $2632
Minus youf voluoble trade-in, naturally. So head for your 1 Oldsmobile dealer s and slip into the low-slung.
low priced youngmobile that has eyes land soles) popping frpm Pittsburgh to Podenk. It's your turn. Cut loose in o Cutlass todayl
Mrs. Lueila Carson
Mrs. Lueila Carson, widow of ^-' 00 P® r ’ Mrs. Tony Manuel, Mrs. New gent of Santee, Calif. The i i . i Vs «" D r - W. W. Carson passed away Arthur Shumaker and Mrs. employed at Chrysler Corp. in ^ ^ put . ;Ralph West .
nam County hospital. ' Funeral sendees wdll be an- Mrs. Bridges Hostess
nounced later by Hopkins-Wal- #•
ton Funeral Home. f ° r WSCS meeting
The W.S.C.S. of the Putnamville Methodist Church met Wednesday evening, February
der of th. Eastern Star. at the h^e of M^. Allison; Bffl
hold public installation this R nd S e 8 with Mrs. Eugene coming Friday at 8 p.m. in the Stringer as co-hostess.
O.E.S. to install
Greencastle Chapter 255, Or-
baby weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz., and has been named Curt Bradley. The Newgents have one other child, Steven Michael. Mrs. Newgent is the former Linda Burton of this city. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill New-gent of LaMesa, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burton of Greencastle. The great grand-
Dear Folks: Not just you gals, but you gentlemen, too. Once in a while we all buy a package of frozen vegetables in a little box. We read the directions, tear off the end of the box, pour the vegetables in the pan to cook and throw the box in the garbage. Don’t do this! Rip off the entire label and just see how pretty that little box is. Ninety-nine out of a hundred times the box will be clean inside ’cause these frozen vegetables don’t seem to stick to it I always save leftovers, or cook a double portion of something, don’t you? So instead of putting it In plastic bags (which incidentally stack worse than old Billy-Ned in your freezer), use these gorgeous waxed boxes. You can place a rubber band around the box to hold it shut. And whether you know it or not, even though they are waxed, both a grease pencil and an ink felt-tip marker work fine to label the contents on the box. Here’s another secret I learned. Instead of just writing what is in that box on one side, I write it on the top and the back edge, too. The reason for the back edge is, if you have an upright freezer with shelves in the door, you can still see what’s in that box without taking it out. You talk about saving freezer space, it’s absolutely rule No. 1 for me. For those who want to be real, real sanitary, you can put a plastic bag inside, then pour vittles in. Now isn’t that tricky? You should see how neat my freezer is now. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: When I have tulip bulbs, Iris, or any bulb plant that I wish to move so as to give a variety of colors, here’s what I do. I tie one string loosely around the bottom of the foliage for one color, two strings for another color, etc., making a list of the number of strings and the colors. Then when the blooms are gone, I refer to my list and replant the bulbs where I want them. This way I know how to ar-
range the colors in my flower beds for the prettiest effect. Henry Eisenman • • • • Dear Heloise: I always had trouble with my vinyl floors wearing badly from tracked-in mud, etc., and having to scrub them quite often. I put down some colorful ad-hesive-backed plastic just In* side the back door in the corner so overshoes and boots could bs put on it When I got new flooring, I didn’t want it covered up, so I used the clear adhesive-backed plastic. I put it down last September and haven’t changed it. It sure saves the floors and can be replaced anytime. Others having this problem may want to give it a try. Mrs. Brown • • • * Dear Heloise: I have made and hemmed many pairs of drapes. In the past few years, I’ve found an easy way to hem them so the bottoms will be parallel with the floor. I use a dress marker with chalk on dark colors and pins on light colors while the drapery is hanging on the window rod. The marker adjusts from the floor up so the drapes and liners can be done together or separately. If drapery rods are uneven, the hems will still be the same length from the floor where it really shows. Using this method makes this job a breeze for me. Mrs. Joyce Owens • • • • Dear Heloise: Here is a hint for all those who bake that delicious frozen bread that comes in the small loaves. After it is baked, slice the whole loaf at once and put it back into the plastic bag it came in. Saves getting out the bread board every meal. Also eliminates those crooked slices cut by the kiddies. Fran * * • • Dfcar Heloise: When I find I’m growing low on dish towels or cloths, or maybe men’s undershirts, I buy one each time I go to the grocery (Continued on Page 3)
Masonic Temple. i mee t,i n g was called to The officers to be installed order b y ^e president, Mrs. E.
J. Jackson. The song, “Work For The Night Is Coming,” was sung followed with the Lord's
Prayer.
Newgent of Clinton Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Figg of
Greencastle.
Matron, Bobbie Jo j
are:
Worthy
Judy
Worthy Patron, Jack Pickett Associate Matron, Elsie Mc-
Neff
Associate Patron, James Me- “another February birthday.” Neff Old business was discussed. Conductress, Jeannette Cox Miss Billie McClure read an Associate Conductress, Doris- article entitled, “Support, Sus-
Roll call was answered with
Anniversary
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, one year today, March 5.
ann Albright Secretary, Virginia Brann Treasurer, Edna Poor Organist, Paul Evans
tain And Comfort.”
Offering for the World Day
of Prayer was collected.
Mrs. James Bastain gave the
Card of thanks
Allee: We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness,
She closed messages of sympathy, and the
beautiful floral tributes received
The next meeting will be at for our beloved husband
Chaplain, Hazel McCullough program on “Changing Theolo-
Marshal, John Schmitt ; gical Concepts. Adah, Vivian Pickett with prayer.
Ruth, Delores Hughes Esther, Patty Miller
Martha. Martha Ellen Jones the home of Mrs ' Rc ^ ie Glover father and grand-father Abbj
with Mrs. Bonnie Williams as Allee. We especially wish to ! co-hostess. thank Dr. Haggerty, and the ! staff and the nurses of the Put-
Electa, Betty Perkins Warder, J. D. Perkins Sentinel. Harry Jones
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
O.E.S. Notice
Give Olds young wheels a whirl. Drive a youngmobile horn Oldsmobile.
a**, o* (icEuf«a
Fentress Motors, Inc. 1201 S Bloomington St.. Greencastle, Ind
Card of thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Lett, Dr. Tipton, the nurses and staff at the Putnam County Hospital during my accident and stay at the hospital. I received many i cards and visits from friends and relatives which were sincerely appreciated. May God Bless the churches in the surrounding communities and their ministers for their prayers and visits. I also want to thank Bill Pike for his assistance by CB and the boys who are taking care of my livestock. I will not forget the help and kindness shown be at this time. God Bless you all. Max K. Nichol*
nam County Hospital for their | kindness and patience. And to i
Regular stated meeting Fill- | the Whitaker Funeral Home for more Chapter 186 at 7:30 p.m. their services rendered. Thursday. Members return rit- Wife, children and granduals, rules and regulations. | children
The largest political division of the United States is Alaska.
WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER To train for store management. Good opportunity for advancement. Salary plus commission profit sharing plan. APPLY MR. WILLIAMS MOORE’S - 79 W. Franklin Greencastle
L tu
Rus-sells
-u.jl.u.uj-1 111 i.jjj.mr
>‘Am\NIGt&\ 1~1111 i i i i i t i I i ]
North Sid* of Square
— Phone OL 3*6315
Final Clearance
OF AFTER INVENTORY SALE
.iving Room Group. Sofa,
Chair, Tables and Lamps ....
7-pc. Living Room Group. Sofa, $|^^00
49.95 Odd Living Room Chairs. Small. Guest Sizes in Gold or Avocado
$33°°
349.95 Philco 1967 Color TV. Large Size with Roll-about$ Stand
299”
259.95 Long 103" Modern Couch. Avocado and Blue Floral. Foam Cushions
$2j8oo
Hard Walnut Dining Suite withj 6 modern chairs and Ext. Table .
228“
Reg. $119 to $169 Famous Burris Recliner chairs. Chair of 7 colors and styles
Vi o«
Reg. $460. Laundry Matched
Pair. White or Avocado Washer $ O A A 00
and Dryer
»>.A.
Reg. 319.95. 48" Walnut or Maple Stereos. With FM-AM SO^OOO Radio. Pay $12 Monthly. . . . #
CARPET INFORMATION Phone for our Mr. Jenner to make you a free area drawing and show you our rug samples. Carpets ordered now will be laid in April or May with payments delayed for June — no interest.