The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1968 — Page 7
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LIBrJAHY
Thursday, May 2, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
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Fincastle community news
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New Maysville news
Mrs. Sid Jones and Mrs. Dale Hilbert and children of near Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs.Lonzo Taylor and Mrs. Audrey Hammond and daughter Sharon were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children. Mrs. John Mink returned with Mrs. Jones to her home. Friends from this community.
called at the Perkins Funeral Home the past week to pay last respects to Mrs. Georgia Hanna. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Becky Brothers attended the spring musical program at the Russellville school Monday evening. The Fincastle Country Club met with Mrs. Dorsia Allgpod
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Wednesday afternoon. There were 26 members and six children present and enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Allgood and her co-hostess Mrs. Annis Grider. During the hour of visiting several games were played and lovely refreshments were served. Quite a number from here attended variety supper and school musical program at the Roachdale school Friday evening. Corn planting is the order of the day. Buddy Boiler returned to his home Monday after a few days stay in the Putnam County Hospital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers and daughters were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter. Jeanna, Doug, Rita and Chet Clodfelter were afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. Clodfelter. A wedding shower was held April 13 by Mrs. Robert Stultz of Crawfordsville in honor of Larry Galloway and his fiancee Rhonda Hurst. They express appreciation for the gifts received from family and friends. Mr. Galloway is employed at RCA in Monticello where he and his bride will return to their lakeside home after their May 10 wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak, Sr. spent Saturday with Robert Leak, Jr. and family. Noah Malicoat and family of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his
Library News The Greencastle-Putnam County Public Library has recently added the book, “I Dream In Irish”, by Oliver Robinson. This is a collection of fifteen short stories and a novella. The title story, “I Dream in Irish”, centers around Michael Traherne who left Ireland when 19 years old to seek his fortune in America, and became a robber baron in the St. Lawrence shipping. Michael was driven by his desire for what seemed unattainable: the beautiful Daphne Dubonnet, great wealth, independence of Ireland, a really sensible kind of philanthropy and a knowledge of the occult. Ultimately he achieves most of his dreams. This romantic story is made double interesting against the background of the Fenian movement and the Irish Literary Renaissance. There are fifteen short stories filled with a good sense of Irish humor. Oliver Robinson is a Professor of creative writing at DePauw University.
sister Mrs. Arah Buttry. Bob Woodall and family of Roachdale, Burt Dickerson and family of Greencastle called on Arthur Woodall Sunday.’ Lucy Woodall spent the weekend with her grandparents at Bainbridge. Those who called at the Robert Leak, Sr. home over the weekend were their three granddaughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Bonannes of North Salem. Earl Jeffries is in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and family called on father and mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttry called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weller of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner of Speedway City called on Roy and Helen Weller Saturday evening. Grant Gives HOLLYWOOD ( U P I ) — Cary Grant has presented a $10,000 check to the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund.
Dance Specialist HOLLYWOOD ( U P I ) — David Ahdar, specialist in Jewish folk dancing, will choreography a Hasidic dance for ‘I Love You, Alice B. Toklas.”
Reelsville school news
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The Reelsville Achievement Banquet was held in the school gymnasium on April 19. This annual event is sponsored by the Reelsville P.T.O. and is in honor of students who have excelled various academic subjects and athletics. Mrs. Florence Sillery called the meeting to order and devotions was given by Rev.
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Everything’s gone up but the cost of Electricity
Living expenses have skyrocketed since the first REMC was organized in Indiana, 30 years ago. Average costs of food, housing and clothing have more than doubled. And prices keep going up. Yet—no rural electric has increased its rates during this 30-year period. The costs of wages, buildings, equipment and taxes have increased in the electric business, too. But
these expenses have been offset by the expanding use of electric power by memberowners, and by careful management. This performance becomes even more remarkable considering that Indiana’s rural electrics average less than 5 meters per mile of line. It’s practical evidence how REMCs work to provide a dependable, low cost electric service to their member-consumers.
RURAL ELECTRICS WERE ORGANIZED TO SERVE—NOT PROFIT. 'Lifeline to a greater Indiana
HENDRICKS COUNTY
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RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
Thomas Bailey before the meal, which was a pitch-in dinner. Keith Helms, Principal, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Thomas Mont, head football coach at DePauw. Mont gave a most interesting talk and was well receive by all who attended. Students receiving awards were: D.A.R. History Award - Pam Mathews; D.A.R. Citizenship Award - Carol Plessinger; Perfect Attendance for four years Sillery; G.A.A. Award - Patty Wilson; Service Awards for O fice Help- Peggy Montgomery, Linda Callahan, Tanis Stralh, Pam Mathews, Sandra Garrison, Kathy Sutherlin, Diana Woodall, Penny Hisey, Barbara Hansel, Sharon Bain; Senior Members of Band- Carolyn Young, Linda Sillery, Sandra Garrison, Karen Hutcheson, Patty Wilson, Linda Callahan, Peggy Montgomery, Steven Butts; Senior Members of Choir- Carolyn Young, Sandra Garrison, Bonnie Brown, Linda Callahan, Karen Hutcheson, Danny Martin, Peggy Montgomery, Ricki Raab, Patty Wilson; Student Librarian Awards- Kathy Sutherlin, Linda Callahan, Penny Hisey, Carol Plessinger; ArtMarsha Hassler, Mike Reeves; Spanish- Debbie White, Danny Smiley, Jim Owen; German-Jane Luzar, Sheryle Parsons, Nancy Farmer; Math- Charles Cook, Marcia Heeks, Ray Smiley,Ollen Johnson; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award- Penny Hisey; F.H.A. - Penny Hisey; EnglishMike Reeves, Carol Plessinger; Commerce • Charlene Yater, Carol Plessinger, Bob Brown, Gary Mercer, Peggy Montgomery, Diana Woodall, Patty Wilson General Business -Joyce Haltom; Typing I - Paula Aubrey, Mike Rissler; John Phillip Sousa Mike Rissler; John Phillip Sousa- Linda Callahan; Cheerleaders - Barbara Hansel’, Peggy Montgomery, Sharon Bain. Doris Hartman, Charmain Cox, Anita Bartley, Terri Hartsaw, Terri Bartley, Sharia Grimes, Diana Watts; Jr. High Basket, ball - Randy Albright, Randy Cline, Devin Fellows, Larry Fox, Rick Hassler, Gerry Hayes, Bill Leonard, Jim McCullough ,Steve Perkins, Fred Reed, Steve Sanford, Clyde Whitaker, Fred Williams, J.W. Arkins, Don Bain,
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Rick Cline, Rick Crawley, Joe Heeke, Keith Hutcheson, Rick Query, Jim Samsel, Devon Scobee; Varsity Free Throw- Randy Gibbs. —Heloise to use it again. Sure solved my problem. Lois Palkovic * A * DEAR HELOISE: I wonder how many ladies who h£ve no dishwashers use my methcd for drying glasses and cups? Especially after lots of company . . . I heat my oven to ?00 degrees. Wash and rinse the cups and glasses. Then turn OFF the oven and place cups on the bottom oven grate, glasses on the other one. The heat will dry them all perfectly. Sure saves lots of work. Not only saves drying them but quite sanitary, too. Grandma * A A Two hundred degrees Is NOT a hot oven, gals. Unless the oven thermostat Isn’t working. Grannie has a terrific idea here. Besides gets all those dishes out of the way and hidden until you get the urge to put ’em back where they belong. Heloise * * * % DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a hint which helped me with flower arrangements in vases made from plastic squeeze containers. I punched several holes in the sides about an inch from the top, after having cut the container to the proper height. Then a few extra flowers can be stuck through these holes. It helps to hold the other flowers in place as well as making the an angement more attractive. Just see that the stems go down enough to reach the water. Millie J. * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: The lady who said your name must be Minerva surely must have been kidding! As far as we housewives are concerned, you are our w'altzing Matilda. We waltz with you every day because you do our laundry with us, help us wash woodwork, do dishes, etc. Your Coffee Fan
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