The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1968 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana 46135- Entered in the Post 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 IOC. 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. S10.00--3 months. $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
In memoriam In loving memory of Glen D. Ruark, who passed away March 17,1967. The death of sorrow, we cannot tell, The loss of one we loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by, Shirley and children
BACKACHE& SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain Get CYSTEX at druggists.
List winners Costume winners in the “Moonlight Madness Sale,* sponsored by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce, were announced today. First prize of $10 was awarded Madonna Johnston of the Montgomery Ward Store. Second prize of $7.50 was won by Frank Pierce of Hillman’s Jewelry Store. Third prize of $5 went to Lucille Firestone of Lord’s Store. Lyle Staley, manager of the J. C. Penney Store, received honorable mention. Rebekah notice Fillmore Lodge 652 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m.Marchbirthdays will be honored. There will be drill practice. Ethel Eggers, N.G.
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
I Personal and Local 1
Wards gets new Assistant Manager Mr. Larry V. Kimbley was recently assigned to the Montgomery Ward store in Greencastle. Mr. Kimbley was transferred to Greencastle from thePortsmouth, Ohio store where he was also assigned as assistant manager. Mr. Kimbley has been with Wards for the past eight years in Bedford, Indiana; Peru, Indiana; Columbus, Ohio and Richmond, Indiana. Mr. Kimbley is married, has one son and one daughter, and nowrf-esides at 1014 “C*.Street.
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Albert Wood, Fillmore Walter Clift, Fillmore Ruth Sturgeon, Fillmore Mrs. Calvin Doyle and son, Fillmore Clyde Rigdon, Clayton John Elmore, Cloverdale Jack Swope, Cloverdale Richard Woods, Amo Marian Hyten, Greencastle Forest Hutcheson, Greencastle Carol Pemberton, Greencastle Estella Bundy, Greencastle Henry Heavin, Greencastle William Hyde, Greencastle Dismissed Saturday: Joan Huber, Cloverdale Sharon Scolley, Cloverdale Conrad Richardson, Cloverdale James Owens, Coatesville Ted Brown, Greencastle Ethel Stringer, Greencastle Margaret Cooper, Greencastle Mrs. Leslie Whitaker and daughter, Greencastle BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Eaton, Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, Sunday. In memoriam In loving memory of Glen D. Ruark, who passed away one year ago March 17, 1967. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. Cecil L. Nichols and Family In memoriam In memory of EdnaPearl Nelson, who passed away seven years ago, March 17, 1961. We would like to be with you today, Mom, If only for a little while, We would like to see your kind face and share that familiar smile. Since that seems impossible to do, We’ll do the next best thing By just remembering you. A silent thought and a secret tear, Keeps your memory very dear. Husband and children and families. Card of thanks I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their many beautiful flowers and cards; also the nurses and nurse aids, Dr. Richard L. Veach, Cecil Perkins and all others who helped make my two recent stays in the Putnam County Hospital so pleasant. Lillie McFerran Card of thanks Thanks-to all my friends and relatives, nurses and staff for their services, cards, visits and flowers during my stay in the Hospital and Sunset Manor Nursing Home. It was greatly appreciated and will always be remembered. Ella Coffman Card of thanks We wish to express our thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy, floral offerings and food at the death of our dear mother, Elizabeth K. Dunlavy. Our special thanks to the Rector Funeral Home, to Dr. Ellett and the nurses at the hospital, to the Ruark Nursing Home, to Reverend and Mrs. John McFarland, and to Mrs. Meredith, the organist. Also to the nephews who acted as pall-bearers. May God bless each one who helped in our time of sorrow. The Family of Elizabeth K. Dunlavy
Penelope Club The Penelope Club will meet with Miss Margaret Nelson at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Florida visitors Jerry Sanford, Robert Irwin, and Steve Robertson are enjoying a week in Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Home from hospital Jesse Cavaness has returned from the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis where he spent the past month. Visited daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Arnold have returned from Morristown, New Jersey, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Hebei and family Attended services Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold, of Speedway, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan have returned from Upper Sandusky, Ohio where they attended memorial services for Alton Arnold, brother of Mr. Arnold and Mrs. McKeehan. Meeting Tuesday The Mother’s Service Club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Conklin, 211 West Walnut Street, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an earring exchange for roll call. Meets tonight The Putnam County Plan Commission will meet this evening at 7:30 in the office of the commissioners. Ned Beck, of Bechman and Swenson Planning Consultants, will attend the meeting. The public is invited. Speeder nabbed Dennis Henderson, 16, city, was arrested on East Washington Street Friday night by Officer James Baugh and charged with speeding in a posted zone. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCord have returned from Phoenix, Arizona where they attended the wedding of Mrs. McCord’s niece. Silver Wings Monte Marcee Wallace , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Charlevoix, Michigan has been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and has now been assigned to flight duty out of New York City. She received her wings as a graduate in the first class this year at the American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Marcee was born in Greencastle, where her mother Juanna Donohue Wallace and her father Robert Wallace lived in their early days. Her graduation from Charlevoix High School was in 1965 and since then she attended Michigan State University at East Lansing, Michigan.
One of DePauw University’s most prestigious scholarships has been awarded to 13 Indiana high school seniors, eight of them valedictorians of their classes. The 13 Rolla M. Malpas scholarships will be worth over $104,000 over a four-year period, it is estimated. Winners of the scholarships are Mary Frances Paschal, Anderson; Cynthia Jean Stucker, Crawfordsville; Duane Lee Gipe, Columbia City; Warren P. Johnson and Joseph A. Kacmar, Crown Point; James R. Hullihan, Hebron; Carolyn Jane Ware, Huntington. Also David E. Haag, Linton; Ronald D. Tedrow, Martinsville; Barbara Mason, New Albany; Robert A. Kriscunas, Plymouth; Card of thanks I want to thank Dr. Ellett, Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett, Dr. Jacobs, all the nurses and aides and the Putnam County Hospital staff. Also all my friends for their my stay in the hospital. Also Rev. Bowser for his kind words. May God bless each and every one. Thank you. Freeman Goodpaster.
Mrs. Baker hostess The Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Baker, 311 Greenwood, at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Meeting Place Changed The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Rector. Members please note change of meeting place. Visiting daughter Mrs. Jerome Hixon is visiting her daughter, Sara, and her family, Captain Arthur Nevins and daughter in Sterling Park, Virginia. Meeting tonight The Current Book Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Betty Rightsell, East Seminary, at 8:00 p. m. Meeting Wednesday The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Nettie Utt. VFW Dads to meet Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Bainbridge Club The postponed meeting of the Bainbridge Community Service Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Roth at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 19. The lesson will be on Home Furnishings. The club’s Twenty-fifth Anniversary will be celebrated at the May meeting.
I Funeral James Bundy Funeral services for James A. (Lon) Bandy, 73, Cataract, were held today at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. William J. Evans officiated. Interment was in Cloverdale Cemetery. Military rites were conducted at the grave. Mr. Bandy passed away early Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. He was born December 14, 1894 in Owen County, the son of George and Margaret Harris Bandy. He was a retired railroad employee and a veteran of World War L Survivors are his widow,Cloudy Fraizer Bandy; one son, James W. Bandy, Speedway; one sister, Katherine Hughes, Long Beach, Calif.; one brother, Roy Bandy, Indianapolis and two grandchildren.
Garry Lee Barth, South Bend; and Kent J. Ulrey, Wabash. Names of the Malpas winners were announed by DePauw’s Director of Admissions and Financial Aid Louis Fontaine. The Malpas awards were created by a $2,000,000 bequest by the Lebanon, Ind., philanthropist and insurance executive who died in 1963. Vital statistics of the 13seniors show seven are headed for preprofessional training for medicine, law, dentistry, engineering, and the ministry. Two will be political science majors and one each is headed for English, psychology, elementary education and chemistry. The 13 students rank on the average in the top 1-1/2% of their classes. The eight valedictorians lead senior classes of 694, 497, 625, 190, 41, 103, and two students are co-valedictor-ians of the same high school. The others rank 20th of 285, ninth of 338, seventh of 242, tenth of 192, and fifth of 304. Including these latest winners, 34 students have become beneficiaries of the Malpas Trust which is believed to be the largest ever established by a resident Hoosier at any Indiana college or university. The fourth class of Malpas Scholars was selected from 196 candidates. Among the criteria are character, personality, leadership, financial need, and the recommendation of their high school superintendents. Other facts of selection were at least a B-plus grade average, birth in Indiana, and graduation from an Indiana public high school. Ceremonies honoring the 13 students will be held on the DePauw campus sometime after their anticipated enrollment in September. Trustees of the Malpas Trust Fund include Dr. Herman Wells, bloomington; Edward Auer, Fort Wayne; John Raab Emison, Indianapolis; Willett H. Paar, Jr., Lebanon; and Eugene Higgins, Lebanon.
Clinton Madison Friendly Club meets The Clinton Madison Friendly Club met March 14 with Helen Martin. Roll call “Air Pollution” was answered by 14 members and three guests, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hamilton. The minutes were read and approved. The following officers were unanimously elected: President, Ethel Frazier; Vice President, Wilma Cruse; Secretary, Lillie Stultz. Mrs. Howard Davis gave a lesson “Fats and oils in the diet.” Fats have always been used in food as related in the Bible. She discussed fats as related to other foods, digestion, visible and invisible nutrition. Mrs. Lewis Williams reviewed “Dearly Beloved” a story of the wedding of Sallie McNeil by Anne Morrow Lindbergh which was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with prayer and the hostess then served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be April 11, at the Fairway Restaurant, at 12 noon. Call Olma Clodfelter if planning to attend. Also send reservations for County Federation of Clubs meeting at Groveland to Mrs. Clodfelter. No Shrimp In Business TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — The Singleton Packing Co. here Is considered the largest shrimp packing plant in the world. It can process 150,000 pounds of shrimp products daily. The plant also has the capacity to handle many specialty products, including 90,000 gallons of oysters and 15,000 pounds of crabmeat daily, and 500,000 pounds of scallops a year.
Notices | Lillie Palmer Services for Lillie Parmer, 86, were held this afternoon at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with Rev. Ray Britton in charge. Burial was in the New Maysville Cemetery. Mrs. Parmer passed away Friday night in the Putnam County Hospital after an extended illness. She was born Sept. 11, 1881 and was married to Fred Parmer. The only survivors are a half sister, Eva Barnes, and a half brother, Henry Jones, both of Indianapolis. Charles Ebner Charles A. Ebner, brother of Mrs. N. L. Donelson of Greencastle, died early Friday morning in Robert Long Hospital after undergoing open heart surgery the day before. Mr. Ebner was 60 years old. A resident of Dallas, Texas, since June of last year, Mr. Ebner was born in Indianapolis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ebner. For 34 years he has been an employee of Shelby Business Forms, Inc., and for many years had been a resident of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Ebner was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. In addition to Mrs. Donelson, another sister survives, Mrs. C. R. (Mildred) Beebinger, Davenport, Iowa. Nieces and nephews are included in the family survivors. Memorial services were from the Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary and burial in Indianapolis. Needlecraft club met Friday The Needlecraft Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. VanCleave with almost perfect attendance. Mrs. Donald Pitts called the meeting to order and it was opened with the Collect, the Pledge to the Flag and the club song. During the business session, Mrs. Elmer Seller announced the County Federation of clubs convention to be held April 9 in the Groveland Presbyterian Church beginning at 9 a.m. with registration. Reservations for the luncheon should be given to Mrs. Seller by Saturday, April 6. John D. Borruff will speak on “The Survival Of Mankind.” Robert Koenig, a state forester, will speak on “The New Jaycee Park” near the Greencastle Airport. All club members are urged to attend the convention. Mrs. Earl Sourwine gave a very Interesting program about the long time planning and action taken for the present Marion County General Hospital. She also told about Crossroads Rehabilitation Center and concluded with a contest. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be April 19 with Mrs. Ernest Mugg. Putnam Court notes Nancy E. Phillips vs. James E. Phillips, suit for divorce. .
ARE YOU GOING TO HEAVEN? Jesus’ disciples once asked, “Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?" An interesting question, is it not? We know the great of earth: Churchill, Kennedy, Johnson, Pope Paul, Billy Graham. Are they great in heaven too? Jesus indicated that another question should come first; not who is greatest, but who will enter heaven at all? Jesus said, “Verily I say unto you. Except ye be converted; and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven* (Matt., 18:3). Have you been converted? No one is naturally heavenbound. You may think you are all right as is; others may agree. But the Lord of heaven says you must be converted to enter there. You must come to Him in humble faith as a little child. Does this offend you? To come this way is hard on the pride, but not to do so is fatal to the soul. The choice is yours. Cling to your pride if you wish, but take a 1-o-n-g look at the price-tag. It will cost you in heaven! See you in church this Sunday? GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. GENE QUICK OL3-6927 - , , ■
13 seniors win scholarships
Monday, March 18, 1968 Hints from 1 HELOISE 1 v
Dear Friends: Many, many of you have written me about stains on various genuine marble-topped pieces in your homes-coffee and rust stains being the most bothersome. As marble-topped furniture usually represents the outlay of a good deal of money, I know how concerned you are when something mars its beautiful finish. Here’s the latest from my friend, Don A. Hagerlch, of the Marble Institute of America on the removal of these stains “Most stains on marble will require the use of a poultice made with white paper napkins or white cleansing tissue and a commercial whiting or powdered household cleaner mixed with a little water. The poultice should be soaked in this solution and kept from drying out while it is on the marble. It can be covered with a piece of glass or a sheet of plastic to keep the moisture from evaporating while the stain is being drawn out, which may take from one to 48 hours." “Once the stain is removed, the area may require repolishing: Wet the surface with clear water and sprinkle on polishing powder (tin oxide, available from hardware stores or local marble shops). Rub the powder onto the marble with a damp cloth or using a piece of felt. Continue buffing until etch mark disappears and the marble surface shines.* Then they go on to say that tea and coffee stains will often disappear without treatment after the staining substance has been removed. Wash the surface with clean water and apply a poultice soaked with Hydrogen Peroxide (20 volume) OR Household Ammonia. “For rust stains, use a poultice soaked in commercial iron rust remover." “For oil stains such as peanut butter, etc., use a poultice soaked in Amyl Acetate or Acetone. All procedures must be rinsed well and wiped dry.” Folks, be sure to clip this “nugget of gold” and keep it in a good spot so the next time you have marble problems, you’ll know just what to do. Now go have a cup of coffee and drink an extra one for me. And if you spill some on your marble coffee table, you needn’t worry! Our thanks to the Marble News of Servicemen Army Sergeant John M. Baker Jr., 26, whose parents live in Greencastle, Ind., was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division near Chu Chi, Vietnam, February 28. His wife, Lillian, lives at 1260 Aurora Avenue, Cleveland, Tennessee. Army Specialist Four Larry T. Williamson, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Williamson, Fillmore, Ind., was assigned as a teletypist with the 7th Psychological Operations Group on Okinawa, February 26. His wife, Virginia May, is with him on Okinawa. Two initiated National sororities at Denison University in Granville, Ohio, have recently initiated two freshman women from Greencastle. Peggy McClaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McClaine, of 405 E. Franklin Street, was initiated into Chi Omega, and Elaine Shumaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shumaker, 602 Anderson Street, was initiated into Alpha Phi. Both are graduates of Greencastle High School. Golfers' Haven MONTEREY. Calif. <UPI> — This resort town located on a tiny peninsula is a year round haven for golf enthusiasts. It boasts six world famous courses.
Institute and Mr. Hagerich for their help. Heloise Dear Heloise: I live alone and seldom drink milk, so keep only a small box of powdered milk on hand. However, I never liked the flat taste and got to wondering if instant cream would help it. Well, bless my soul, it worked. I could hardly believe it would make so much difference. Now I mix one quart of the powdered milk with two level tablespoons of instant cream. Wonderful also for cream pies, cereals and cream sauces--and low-caloried, too. Margaret Barnes Dear Heloise: A policeman gave me a tip that I would like to pass along. Keep the porch light burning all night. This prevents a potential burglar from working on your door latch. They can be seen from the street that way. Also, for women who live alone, he suggested tying a few tin cans together with some string and tying this to the inside of your doorknob! He even said a cow bell was great for a noisemaker at night should anyone try to get in. Nine times out of 10 he said this shoos them away when they hear the noise, but the best part about it is that you can hear it, too, and call for help. Big D Dear Heloise: The other day 1 was trying to clean, a large, narrow-necked bottle, but didn’t have a bottle brush. I got my plastic backscratcher and found that the little cupped hand would guide the dishcloth anywhere In the bottle. The long handle is expecially helpful. It’s also the greatest for retrieving articles behind or under heavy furniture. Louisa Trowbridge Dear Heloise: Did you know that a serrated steak knife would make the prettiest shell design when spreading cream cheese or any spread on crackers and dainty sandwiches? Really makes them look festive! Alice Have you ever tried using that serrated blade to spread cake icing? Try that one sometime. Real perky! Heloise Heloise welcomes all mail, expecially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.
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TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROE
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THi WHITAKER FUNERAL HOMES
Generally, we have so much good to say for our mothers (and rightly so) we forget about another member of our family who was .pretty good to us, too. and that was "Dear Old Dad." He was just always there, it seems, and doing his best to keep those home fires burning. Little did we realize. until we had to do it ourselves, just how much goes
CKerlM WHitsksr
into that expression. Our fathers, at least in our eyes, could Swim farther, run faster, and could whip anybody on the block. He just had to be a great man because we made him great. He was kind to us, but i guess most of us never got a so-called . . . spanking from our uadsthat we didn't deserve. I wonder what the world would do today, if it weren't for all of our fathers and what they contributed to us all. Don't forget "Dear Old Dad" when you sing of the "Unsung Heroes."
WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CLOVERDALE - GREENCASTLE - GOSPORT
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