The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1968 — Page 2

Wednesday, March 27, 1968

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 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. Indijna. 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, $14.00-6 months. $8.00-3 months, $5.00Outside Indiana 1 year, SIB.OO-^ months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Lugar plans approved

I Personal and Local I

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Chief executives of five central Indiana cities met with Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar Monday and agreed to support his plans to expand job recruitment and employment efforts. Danville Town Board President Walter Land and Mayors Ralph W. VanNatta of Shelby, ville, Berry S. Hurley of Greenfield, Joe Butler of Noblesville, and Joe Gardner of Martinsville attended the conference.

Lugar told them the employment task force of the Greater Indianapolis Progress Committee soon will begin working to obtain job commitments from business and industry in their areas. He said all Central Indiana cities would benefit from a stable economic climate in Marion County and suggested that the city heads work together. “Many of the people who work in Marion County live in your communities. If we prosper then you will receive the spillover profits,” Lugar said.

Funeral Notices Everett Grismer Funeral services were held this morning in Akron, Ohio, for Everett Grismer, 67, a former Greencastle resident. He passed away Sunday at his home in the Ohio city. The deceased was the son of Frank and Mary Grismer and was born March 3, 1901. He attended the Greencastle schools and moved away from this city several years ago. Surviving are the widow, Irene Maxfield Grismer; four children, and several grandchildren.

Chosen for Girls State

Miss Trudy Ogles, a Junior in Fillmore High School, was recently selected by a faculty committee at Fillmore to attend Girls’ State on the Indiana University campus in June. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glen Ogles of rural Coatesville are Trudy’s parents. A member of the Youth Cabinet of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, Trudy is also active in many activities at the school. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Latin Club, and the Pep Club. She is president of GAA, secretary of the Business Club, and secretary of her class. Miss LaConda Ruark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Ruark, also of rural Coatesville was named as alternate. LaConda is treasurer of the Pep Club, GAA, and the National Honor Society. Card of thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for their get-well and birthday cards, flowers, gifts, visits and all acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. I also wish to thank Dr. Tipton, Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett, the nurses, the nurse aides, and the hospital staff for their helpful, courteous treatment. Marileen Allen Card of thanks Would like to take this means of saying Thank You to all the ones who helped, called, sent cards, flowers, letters, prayers during my stay in the hospital. John Collins In memoriam In loving memory of our Mother, Lois Steele, who passed away three years ago, March 27, 1965. Those we love go out of sight, But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Loving and kind in all her ways, Just and upright to the end of her days; Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Sadly missed by Patty, Bobby Jo, and Wally. Card of thanks I want to take this opportunity to give my personal thanks, to the many friends and relatives, the quick and kind service the Ambulance men gave me as they rushed me to the Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville, Indiana. Also Dr. Stevens and all nurses that were ready to accept me when I arrived on March 9. The phone calls from our son and family in Charleston, W. Virginia, brother and sisters and others who called to ask about me. The beautiful cards and flowers I have received. And special thanks to our two sons-in-law, Franklin S. Cline and Mary Ellen, John Cantonwine and Etta Dell, who brought their father up to see me each day. Also Pastor Milo M. Riggs from the First Baptist Church at Walnut and Pike Street and the pastor from the Church of Christ for their visits and prayers. The Ladies Auxiliary of World War I Veterans Barracks No. 114, Greencastle, Indiana. As I am home now, any one may come or call. Mrs. Donald (Alice) Thomas 311 West Walnut Street

Vets to meet Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 home. Meeting tonight Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Laura Perkins this evening at 7:30. / Your vote counts Your vote is your chance to have your say in government. The League of Women Voters urges you to register now so you can vote in the primary, May 7th. The last day for voter registration is April 8th. Don’t lose your voice as a voter. In hospital Nell Ellis, formerly of this city, is a patient in Community Hospital at Indianapolis. Her room number is 2415. Home from Canada Mrs. Earle Boyd has returned home after spending several weeks in Consecon, Ontario, Canada due to the illness and death of her father. Doing Navy duty Julian Steele is in San Diego, California, where he is with a Naval reserve group, which spends two or three weeks each year renewing their work which they did in World War n. Bald Statement By Nonconformists HINCKLEY, England (UPI) —The Sugar Machine pop group decided the bald look was “in” and had their long locks completely sheared off at the local barber shop. “Going bald was a big sacrifice,” said lead vocalist Arnold Christmas, “but at least we will lose the tag that pop groups are nothing but longhaired twits.” Bill approved WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Monday approved, 232 to 90, a bill to prevent discrimination against farmers who join farm cooperatives. The legislation now goes back to the Senate which probably will send it to a House-Senate conference to work out the differences in the two versions. Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said the bill would make it unlawful to coerce, intimidate or discriminate against farmers planters, ranchers, dairymen, or growers because they belong to a cooperative. Philomath Club The Philomath Club held its March meeting in the home of Mrs. Herbert Jeffries. The program was given by Mrs. James Mitchell, of Ladoga, who told of a group interested in the study of art, and who had formed an organization for further study. Easter hats were donated by members to be sent to ifiental institutions. Mrs. Jeffries and her assistant hostess, Mrs. Howard Dean, served refreshments at the close of the program. Mrs. Ralph Edwards and Mrs. Joe Crosby were guests of the club. Bainbridge Study Club * Bainbridge Study Club The Bainbridge Study Club met with Mrs. Fred Lewman. The president called the meeting to order and read a very impressive poem. Flag salutes were led by Mrs. South; collect by Mrs. Luther. Roll call was answered by seven members. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. A committee of Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Lewman were appointed to select a book to be placed in the North Putnam School in memory of a deceased member, Mrs. Bruce Lane. The original consitution of the club was read by the secretary and members were reminded of the Federation meeting April 9 at Groveland. A motion was passed to send flowers to confined members. The book “Myself”, was well reviewed by Mrs. Benninger. The story concerned the trials of an American teacher in the school room with New Zealand children. The book was written by Sylvia Ashton Warrener. The April 18 meeting will be with Mrs. William P. Luther.

Arrested Tuesday Betty Dickerson, 40, city, was arrested on E^st Franklin Street at 10:50 Tuesday night by Sgt. Russell Rogers on a public intoxication charge. Quartet to sing The Croy’s Creek Church invites the public to come and hear “The Ambassadors” quartet from Terre Haute on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. White Lick association The Baptist Women of the White Lick Association will hold a Spring Conference at Clayton, April 5, with registration startin at 9 a.m. The program is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. The missionary will be Mrs. Vernon Brooks of Oklahoma. The state speakers will be Mrs. Florence Dailey and Mrs. Cedil Lawson. A nursery will be provided. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch.

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday: Walter Clift, Fillmore Thomas Simmons, Fillmore Alberta Hacker, Cloverdale Martha Fisher, Stilesville Delores Gibbs, Bainbridge Irene Truex, Greencastle Irene White, Greencastle Irma Thomas, Greencastle Martha McMains, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Betts, Spencer, Route 2, a boy, Tuesday. Phone strike set April 12 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A threatened nation-wide telephone strike would idle 6,500 Indiana Bell Co. employes. The Communications Workers of America Monday set April 12 as the deadline for its first nation-wide telephone strike in 21 years. Joseph A. Beirne, CWA president, said the strike would begin at 3 p.m. EST Friday, April 12, at Bell Telephone units, including the Western Electric Co., initially affecting 165,000 workers. Beirne conceded, however, that the strike would have little immediate impact on the public because of automated equipment, including direct dialing. A wage dispute in contract negotiations was cited as the major stumbling block toward agreement. 4-H news The second meeting of the Thrifty Farmers of Bainbridge was held on Saturday in the agriculture room. The meeting was called to order by Mike Clodfelter. The pledge to the American flag was given by Phillip Clodfelter and the 4-H Pledge was given by Mr. Doremire. Roll call was conducted by Beverly McFarland with each member answering if they had attended both meetings. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. Material for the various projects was handed out and the meeting adjourned. Ronnie Smith, Reporter Mt Meridian Community Club The Mt. Meridian Community Club met all day Wednesday with Mrs. Oran Buis. Thirteen members were present. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at noon. The meeting was also the celebration of Mrs. Frona Tincher’s birthday. Seven students of Fillmore High School were injured in a one car accident Wednesday at the Ruark Bridge south of town. They were taken to the Putnam County Hospital where three were hospitalized and four treated and released. Those hospitalized were Tommy Simmons, Janet Kirby, and Cindy Lou Shillings.

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higgins, 1015 Avenue B, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline Sue to David Grant Crabtree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crabtree, 701 Crown Street. No wedding date has been set.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stone wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine to Roy Shafer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer of Coatesville. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton, 432 Bloomington Street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Wilma Louise to Larry Wayne Phipps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps of rural Greencastle. An' October wedding is being planned. Putnam Court notes Greencastle Federal Savings & Loan vs. Karl C. Cram and Gladys M. Cram, complaint in two legal paragraphs for cancellation of real estate contract and for ejectment.

By HELOISE C RI SE DEAR HELOISE. When it becomes necessary to “borrow” a light bulb from a not - so - often - used lamp, please DON'T leave the socket empty. The empty socket is usually hidden behind or under the lamp shade. Anyone who attempts to turn the lamp on without the bulb, feels first for the knob to turn it on. They may easily stick a finger into that empty socket and get the shock of their life. I advise strongly, to either disconnect the lamp at once when a bulb is taken out or to • put the old, burned-out bulb in the empty socket until you get around to replacing it. Either of the two methods prevents accidents. Pete * * * DEAR HELOISE: Try boiling ham in apple juice or with just a few sliced apples. This gives quite a zest to the ham. Something a little different. Kathryn Gerould ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: Like most of us, I’ve been shortening lots of dresses lately. I found a way to dress up

the outfit even more. Cut a double thickness of fabric and gather it around the button part of those "popin, pop-out" earrings you can find at the dime store. The earrings are quite inexpensive and the material comes from the extra length of skirt you’d have cut off and discarded anyway. Certainly gets compliments from gals who wonder how you ever got earrings to match your dress! Diz’s Wife * * * HI HELOISE: Next time your husband starts to throw away the little gadget that comes with his electric shaver (that brush with the spiral bristle end and plain bristle end) . . . Hold onto it, Heloise, they're selling something like it in the stores! Simply use the spiral end for eyelashes and the other for brushing the eyebrows after using the eyebrow' pencil— takes the harsh, lined look away. I've been using mine now for at least five years. So many people have been surprised to hear about it. I thought it must be worth

I WYontgom e ry| ward]

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Continued on Page 9

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SPORT THE GOOD LOOKS OF TOWN & COUNTRY TEXTURES

You will be sporting good looks in T&C's textured leather shoes this spring. They're carefully tailored for both city life and country leisure in brilliant colorings of sun orange, dry ice. Here is one from our collection of great grainy-leather looks by Town & Country Shoes. THE BOOTERY Greeicostle, lid.