The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, April 3,1968

Personal and Local |

Card of thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for their get well cards, flowers and visits during my recent stay in the hospital. I thank Dr. Johnson, the nurses, and nurse aides and hospital staff for their helpful, courteous treatment and I also wish to thank Rev. James E. Palmer for his prayers. Mrs. Mary Mackey Marriage license Vernon W. Shirley, retired, and Edna E. Blunk, at home, both of Greencastle.

Son killed COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI)—Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burton today were notified of the death in Vietnam of their son, Army Spec. 4 Steven Burton. . The announcement said Burton, 20, was killed in action Sunday. Masonic notice Called meeting of Cloverdale Lodge 132 F&AM Thursday, April 4th at 7:30 p.m. Work in E. A. Degree. Visitors welcome. Paul E. Dean, W.M.

District Meeting OES District 9 Spring meeting will be held at Rosedale, Saturday April 6. Carry in dinner at 6:00 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m. All O.E.S. members are most welcome. Home from hospital Mrs. Amy Custis has returned home after her stay in the hospital with a broken leg. She would enjoy hearing from all her friends. Return home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb returned Monday from Florida, where they enjoyed the winter months. Pre-Easter Services There will be pre-Easter services, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 7 p.m. April 12, 13 and 14 at the Union Valley Baptist Church, with Bro. Jimmy Jester assisting our pastor, Bro. John Newton. Come and enjoy these services with us. To meet Thursday Busy Bee Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Rozella Hunter. Father dies Mrs. Harvey Trieble was called to Middletown, N. Y. by the death of her father, George Weyent. Mr. Weyent passed away suddenly. Final rites were held Monday. Weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Evans and their children, Barbara, Debbie, and Mike were the weekend guests of Mr. Evans’ parents Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans. Mrs. Moffett home Mrs. D. O. Moffett has returned home after having spent a few weeks in Florida with her daughter, Mary Lou, and husband.

Here from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hudson of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Rice and son. Mrs. Hudson is the former Mildred Rice of this city. Meeting Friday W.W.I. Barracks 114 and Auxiliary will meet Friday, April 5th at 6:30 p.m. at American Legion Home, for pitch-in dinner and meeting. Morning Musicale Meeting of Morning Musicale, Wednesday, April 3rd at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Jameson Jones. Mrs. Fred Gerston and Mrs. Jameson Jones will have the program. Enters hospital Mrs. Ella Harris is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 214. Motorist arrested Richard L. Snider, 26, Greencastle, Route 4, was arrested on East Washington Street at 1:05 this morning by Officer James Baugh for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Northeast PTA to meet A colored movie entitled' ‘Make a Mighty Reach” will be featured at the next regular Northeast P.T.A. meeting to be held Monday, April 8th. This film will point up the changes taking place in American Education. v The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the Multi-Purpose Room. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Losin, Mrs. Lawrence Elam and Mrs. Jimmie Arnold and Mrs. Merl Foxx will present the Thought for the Evening.

Funeral Clara Gregson Mrs. Clara Gregson, 83, Amo, passed away Monday. She was born in Putnam County November 25, 1884, the daughter of William and Mary Hood Asher. She was married to Clyde Gregson. Mrs. Gregson was a member of the Amo Methodist Church and the Amo WSCS. Survivors are the husband; five daughters, Helen Bunten, Greencastle; Lois Albertson, Stilesville; Marion Phillips, Amo; Hildred Hollingsworth and Louise Hollowell, Indianapolis; one son, Gay lor, Plainfield; one sister, Mrs. Ivan Leonard, Fillmore; thirteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Interment will be in Amo Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Coatesville. Virginia Stultz Mrs. Virginia Stultz, 53, Spencer, Route 1, passed away at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Putnam County Hospital. She had been admitted last December 8. Next of kin, according to hospital records, is her husband, Neal Stultz. Masonic notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge Lodge No. 75, F&AM Thursday at 7:30 p.m. F. L. Priest, W. M. Masonic notice Stated meeting Morton Lodge 469, F.&A.M. Friday at 7:30p.m. Everett Hazlett, W. M. Putnam Court Notes Patsy Lee Partin vs. Willie Ray Partin, complaint for separation from bed and board. Marilyn K. Crawley vs. Glenn Crawley, Jr., suit for divorce.

Notices I 0. U. Carpenter O. U. Carpenter, 62, passed away Tuesday night in Community Hospital at Indianapolis where he was undergoing a series of tests. He retired from the U. S. Railway Mail Department about 12 years ago. Since that time he has been an active real estate broker in this community. The deceased, who resided at 635 East Seminary Street, is survived by his wife, Rose; a son Paul, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services are pending at the Rector Funeral Home. Overzealous FORT WORTH (UPI)-A presidential campaign always brings out the voters, but Tarrant County tax collector Reed Stewart says this year the election has brought out too many. Stewart said Tuesday a check of the county records showed 8,000 persons had registered twice and several persons had registered three or more times. Out of focus BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Harvard Prof. George Wald was out of sight Tuesday when he spoke at the International Conference on Visual Science at Indiana University. Wald, who won the Nobel Prize for work on human vision, broke his glasses just before stepping to the podium and could not see the movie slides he was showing. The IU division of optometry put the professor back in focus in a jiffy. ♦ * * No star in the flag of the United States is specifically identified with any state.

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DEAR HELOISE: For awhile, our baby was eating only a few spoons of baby food at a time. I found that by boiling a very heavy two-ounce measuring glass in water and filling it with strained baby food, then stirring it . . . provided about the right amount. Also the heat of the thick glass was enough to warm the food to the right temperature in just a few minutes. This way I was not tempted to reheat used leftover baby food since I understand it’s better not to do so. Ruth * * * Ruth, 1 think you’re just tops for figuring that one out. However, let me hasten to explain something. For years mothers have complained airout baby food being watery after it’s been opened, a portion of it used, and the rest set back in the refrigerator. Many mothers add cereal to it so it will thicken again. We thought it was a certain type or brand that did this but that wasn’t the culprit at all! This watery substance is caused by mothers feeding their baby direct from the jar. The saliva from the baby’s mouth which remains on the spoon when mother reaches in for another spoonful starts a chemical reaction in what’s left in the jar of food when you put it back in the refrigerator. Motto: Don’t feed the baby from the jar unless he’s going to eat all of it. Better to spoon out just what the baby will eat. Heloise ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: Instead of keeping waxed paper in the cardboard container it comes in. remove the roll from the carton and slip it into the front of one of your kitchen drawers. When needed, pull out the amount you want and give a quick pull downward on the front edge of the drawer. It makes a neat clean tear and is much quicker than fumbling around with the box. P. T. L.

DEAR HELOISE: When you need to add or remove a leaf from the dining table and are alone, try this: Lie on your back under the table, push on the two outside boards of the expanding part with your feet and pull on the legs with your hands. Will sure do the trick! Sue Smith * * * Sue, I laughed when 1 read this ’cause I could just see myself lying under the table and have my neighbor or husband walk in. But, by golly, it works. Heloise * * ♦ DEAR HELOISE: One of the little things most college students need is a set of bookends. I got an old shoe box, discarded the top and cut the bottom in half. I set each half on my desk with the cut side up and filled them with books. The books weight the shoe box down enough to hold them in place nicely. Vera Ferguson * * * Hip, hip, hooray for this one!! I’ve already tried it to keep my cook books together and it works just dandy. Even stuck a piece of adhesiveIracked paper on both ends to match my color scheme. What a saving this will be for many folks besides students. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: I have colored and tinted photographs for 20 years, and realize that few people give much consideration to the clothing they wear when their portrait is made by a professional photographer. Children should be dressed in white or a pastel shade because checks, plaids and floral designs draw the attention to the clothing instead of the face. Dark colors make children look older. Patterned clothing adds weight to adults. Therefore, if you wish to look your very best, w r ear plain colors or dark colors to slenderize. Vera Continued on Page 9

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THE B00TERY

Greencastle, Indiana

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