The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1968 — Page 2

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Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

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. Indiina, 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. $5.00Outside 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.

Putnam Co. Playhouse plans financial drive

I Personal and Local I

While scores of Putnam County’s fine boys and girls sang, danced, and read in tryouts for “Rumpelstiltskin” Monday night, the Playhouse finance committee and helpers met to make plans for the annual finance drive. This cultural enterprise which entertains and trains both youth and adults of Putnam County is asking your financial support. Ticket sales are not sufficient to cover the costs of royalities, house rental, scripts, sets, etc. Volunteers will be calling on business, industry, and former contributors during the week oi

April 22 thru 30. There are three categories of membership-spec-ial contributor, $25. up; Patron, $10. up; Family membership, $5. up. To answer the question in your mind, such a theater group is not eligible to belong to the United Fund and therefor must hold its own finance drive. Your check made payable to Putnam County Playhouse and sent to Mrs. Charles Rector Jr., Finance Chairman, 405 E. Washington will be appreciated by all who enjoy the Summer Theater productions.

Fire is exchanged Jordanian and Israeli troops exchanged machinegun fire across the Jordan River Tuesday night, a Jordanian military spokesman said today. The announcement from Amman, Jordan, said an Israeli patrol tried to cross the Jordan into Jordanian held territory north of the Allenby bridge. The spokesman said no Jordanians were injured but Israeli helicopters landed on the Israeli-held side, presumably to take away wounded. Gunnar Jarring, the United Nations Mideast envoy, headed for Cairo today for what Egyptian observers thought might turn out to be the most decisive visit in the months he has worked for peace between Arab and Jew. The United Arab Republic observers saw special significance in Jarring’s visit—his 12th to Cairo—because he was expected to bring word whether Israel w r as ready to enforce its interpretation of the U.N. Security Council resolution of last November on the Middle East. Jarring conferred for the 13th time in Jerusalem Tuesday with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban for 90 minutes. In memoriam In loving memory of my brother, Arnold H. Day, who passed away April 12,1960. Loved, missed and remembered by sister, Beatrice Mason

Easter guest Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson, of Dak Park, Illinois, wasanEaster guest of Margaret Nelson, West Walnut Street Road. Here from Chicago Robert Dreyer, of Chicago, spent Easter with Margaret Nelson, West Walnut Street Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Summers and Mr. and Mrs. John York and

family.

Meeting tonight The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet this evening a 7:00 at the Greencastle High School Cafeteria. They will entertain the Senior Girls with a desert. No reservations are necessary.

Coterie

Coterie will meet with Mrs. Harold Stewart, Friday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. Plan honor session Fillmore Band Parents will honor band members, chorus members and pom pom girls Thursday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. at a pitch-in supper at the Fillmore gym. Come with well filled baskets of food. Entertain Seniors The Alpha Phi Alumnae recently entertained the collegiate senior class with a dinner in their honor, at the home of Mrs. George Messinger. Also honored was the housemother, Mrs. Barbara Taylor.

Birthday Randy Lee Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wood, 4 years today April 17. Return home Mrs. Lynn Cott and children, Brion and Lori, have returned to their home in Kokomo visiting their grandmother Mrs. Edith Sears and other relatives. Visited in Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Coy Thomas, of Reelsville, recently visited friends and relatives in Hammond. Breakfast guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of Brazil, were Easter breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craft of Manhattan. Visitors in city Rev. Claude M. McClure and Mrs. McClure, formerly Greencastle residents, who now live at Franklin and Venice, Florida were here Tuesday, seeing many friends and attending to business affairs. In Vietnam Steve Bosselmann, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Brown, is in Vietnam with the radar department, His home is in Ft. Wayne. Parents of daughter A daughter, Malissa, was born yesterday to Dr. and Mrs. Norman Levine. Dr. Levine is with the History department of DePauw.

Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Brazil, today announced the approaching marriage of their daughter Joan Davis to Ralph E. Aker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aker of Reelsville. The wedding will take place Friday, April 19, at the Bethel Methodist Church at Brazil at 7:30 p.m. Friends are invited.

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday: John Beaulier, Salem, Mass. Luther Abel, Quincy William Chapman, Columbus,

Ohio

Tony Chapman, Columbus, O. Donald Chapman, Columbus,

Ohio

Randall Chapman, Columbus,

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Mrs. Smith improving Mrs. Betty Pehan Smith is improving from a serious illness suffered recently. She is now at home, after having been in St. Vincent’s Hospital,Indianapolis. Her home is Indianapolis. Meetfng Thursday The Clinton Homemakers will meet with Mrs. John Cantonwine at 7:30 p.m. Thursday April 18. Traffic accident According to the state police, a personal injury traffic accident occurred at 9:15 Tuesday night a mile east of the IBM Plant on Ind. 240. Trooper Lynn Manley was the Investigating officer but no details were available at the Putnamville Post. Funeral I Notices 0.0. Fuqua O.O. Fuqua, 84, died Monday night in St. Anthony’s Hospital in Terre Haute. Mr. Fuqua was the father of Mrs. Glenn Monnett, Sr. and was well known in this city. A resident of Brazil, the deceased was a retired employee of the P.R. Mallory Co., Indianapolis, and had worked in the coal mines in the Staunton and Clinton areas. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of America and the First Christian Church in Brazil. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Moore Funeral Home in Brazil. Friends may call at the funeral home. Goldie Culley Mrs. Goldie Gulley, 79, Greencastle, Route 2, passed away Tuesday night in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been admitted Monday. She was the wife of Alva Culley. Arrangements are in charge of the Rector Funeral Home. West Floyd club Mrs. Ethel Ruark was hostess to the West Floyd Homemakers Club April 10. Nine members answered roll call with “W'hat I Would Do with a 25th Hour In A Day.” Flag salute and pledge to the Christian flag and to Home Economics Creed was repeated in unison. Mrs. Stanley Sears gave the history of the song. Minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. Opal Osborn gave the first part of the lesson on “Cancer”, the second part to be finished in October. Home Craft and hobbies were discussed. Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough gave the lesson on lingerie. A spelling bee was held, Lena Bryant being the winner. There were three guests Pattie and Tressa Gossett and Mary Evans. Mary Evans became a member. Esther Sibbett received the door prize. Delicious refreshments of cfcke and ice-cream and punch were served by the hostess. The Club ajourned to meet in May with Mrs. Russell Pickett. RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBUUNCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

Ohio

Liela Woodall, Greencastle Dorothy Boswell, Greencastle Mrs. James York and son, Greencastle Mrs. John Whitaker and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Torr, Greencastle, Route 4, a girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alcorn, Bainbridge, Route 1, a girl, Wednesday. In memoriam In loving memory of our father Lawrence Murphy, who passed away 6 years ago April 17, 1962. Time has passed since that sad day, When our dear Dad was taken away, God took him home from trials and woes, And left us weeping below. Death cannot take away the memory of his smile and loving

care.

God in his mercy sent us comfort and we know we will meet him there. Sadly missed by Mary Reed Ella Jones Ida Deal Leon Murphy Bonnie Brattain Bernard Murphy Frances Albright

In memoriam In loving memory of our dear dad Lawrence Murphy who passed away six years ago April 17, 1962; The Golden Gate stood open Six years ago today We had pain in our hearts And nothing to say God knew you were ready And took you in His hand To guide you to His holy land But God knows best He took you to Heaven To live and to rest The past has not been taken away And we still remember That long sad day. Sadly missed by the Children and Grandchildren. Marriage license Odes D. Watson, carpenter, Bainbridge, and Goldie Bell Morgan, retired,Crawfordsville.

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Wednesday April 17, 1968

DEAR HELOISE: Many’ plastic lids are about the same size and shape but do not fit every container even though they look alike. So when I bring home any plastic container such as ice cream, cheese, oleo, etc., I immediately write a different number on the top of each lid and the same number on the side of the container that goes with it. Then I know that these two belong together. It’s a real time saver for me, as I don’t have to try out each one to see which fits W’hat . . . Mrs. E. Cox * * * Folks, this is really a topnotch hint, as most of us keep our plastic containers in a dark place such as a pantry corner or under the kitchen cabinet and the lids all piled together In a bowl or drawer. I se a felt marker because it won’t wash off. I found black is the best. Now, before you ever open a container, give it a number both on top of the lid and around ALL sides of the container itself in BIG NUMBERS so you can spot them whether you wear bifocals or not! Then line those lids up in numerical order. I used 1, 2, S, etc., and when I got a new-size in-between container I used 2 | 2 , etc. Whenever you’re in a tizzy (that means a real hurry), pick up the size container you want, glance at the number on the side, then match it up with the lid that’s already marked with the same number. Land O’ Goshen, does it save time! No more fumbling around for a matching lid. Try it and I promise you’ll find it a really neat trick. Wasn’t Mrs. Cox great to think this one up? Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have a large kitchen and therefore do a lot of footw’ork while preparing a meal. During spring cleaning recently, I asked myself why I kept those four cannisters in a nice row next to the stove. Answer? Force of habit! Really, the coffee and tea cannisters should be by the sink, for that’s where I get the water for such beverages. Maybe some others have been wasting steps or space out of habit and should take a good long look at their own kitchen arrangement. Sure saves time and energy. J«>an

DEAR HELOISE: With spring here, let me mention a new’ use for your now famous nylon net that has brought me much pleasure. As our balcony needs a climbing greenery w r all to make it a pleasure in summer and fall, I attached a strip of net to the wall and let sw’eet peas grow up it. I can also hang another piece of net on the open air side and, without blocking the light, it gives support to growing greenery, it’s attractive and saves fiddling W’ith strings and wires or the expense of trellises. Bill Earl * * * LETTER OF 1AUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Some days I just can’t wait until my husband gets home from work so I can unload all my troubles on him. But after sixteen years of marriage I finally learned to feed him before I ever start in . ’. . Satisfied * * * DEAR HELOISE: When I Cook a beautiful white head of cauliflower, I cover it with lettuce leaves first. Instead of coming out yellow’, the cauliflower will be snowy - white when served, which will add to its appeal. Mrs. R. W. B. * * * Ever tried cooking it I PSIDE DOWN? Does a great job. I always add a teaspoon of lemon Juice to my water. No change in taste at all and does a wonderful “snow job.” Heloise Miller school 4-Hers hold Monday meeting The Miller School 4-Hr’s met Monday April 1st for their regular bi-weekly meeting. Lynette Graffis and Laronn Staley were co-leaders of the meeting and Mrs. Randall Crawley was the adult leader. Jody McCarter led the pledge of allegence to the flag and Sue Carrico led the 4-H pledge. During the business session the coming bake sale was discussed. The date of the sale will be announced later. Jody McCarter and Sandra Brush demonstrated how to make a fringed mat. Juanita Scroggins was in charge of recreation and organized the group for a game of kickball.