The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, May 10, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -OL 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. $5.00Outside 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.

Attend Moose Conference Local Men and Women of the Moose Lodge #1592 attended the Indiana Moose Spring Conference at South Bend last weekend. Lyle “Dad" Call received his third degree “Fellowship" at the Fellowship breakfast Sunday morning. “Mike” Walsh was the proud receiver of the Governor’s Merit Award for making 5 membership quotas. Present were “Sonny" Haltom, present Governor, Karl Newman, Secretary and wife Marguerite, “Mike” Walsh, Past Governor, Lyle “Dad" Call FellowshipFellowship “Bob" Evens and wife Lois, Fellowship Murray Lewis and wife Harriette. Women Of The Moose attending were Senior Regent, Rachael Surber, College of Regent, “Effie” Brown, Recorder Retha Wagle, and member “Jerry" Frazier. Rachael Surber received her Academy of Friendship Award 2nd degree.

Funeral notices Beulah Siddons Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Marie Siddons, 107 North First Street, Greencastle, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Fillmore cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Siddons, age 74, died at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday after being admitted to the hospital on Wednesday. She was born October 29, 1893, in Putnam County, the daughter of Lemuel Walden and Cora Mae Head Walden. She was a member of the Fillmore Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, Raymond Siddons, one son, Sanford Siddons, Fillmore Route 1; five grandchildren, and one nephew, Eugene Clingenpell of Lebanon.

George R. Ellis is the new entertainment chairman for the coming year. Any band wishing to play at the Moose dances please call Moose Lodge Tel. OL 3-9908 and leave name and telephone number with club steward or George R. Ellis.

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James F. Billingsley Burial services for James F. Billingsley were held Friday afternoon in Crawfordsville. He was the father of the late E.H. Billingsley of this city. Pearl Foster Mrs. Ruby Pearl Foster of Hammond, passed away Wednesday afternoon at Hammond, following an extended illness. Mrs. Foster was born in Putnam County, the daughter of Andrew and Ida McKamey. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 370 at Hammond. Mrs. Foster was a retired school teacher having taught in East Chicago for a number of years. Survivors are her husband, Leslie “Pete" Foster and three sisters, Essie Utterback of Denver, Lacie Duncan of Mesa, Ariz. and Mrs. Fern Sigler, also of Arizona. Graveside rites will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Cloverdale Cemetery, with Bro. Clarence Barr as the officiating minister. Here's a Switch NEW YORK (UPI)—‘‘Down with men drivers,’’ yelled a New York cabbie. The switch became understandable when you noticed the driver was a woman—one of the growing number of professional female drivers here. Almost 6,000 women drive taxis, buses and limousines in the northeast, says the Uniroyal Inc., a firm which recently sponsored a programmed course in driver safety. The women are reputed to have excellent safety records.

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Personal and Local

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Scout Camp well attended

Bible Thought Then he said unto them, O fools, and slow ofheart to believe all that the prophets have spoken.—Lake 24:25. Some who reject the word of God’s prophets regard themselves as wise, but Christ used another word to describe them. Lurleen Wallace services held MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Mourners by the thousands gathered in the hot sun on a cemetery hilltop overlooking nearby pastures Thursday to pay their final respects to Gov. Lurleen Burns Wallace. Five Air National Guard jets flew overhead as graveside ceremonies began and one peeled off, leaving a symbolic empty spot in the formation. After a eulogy by the Rev. John E. Vickers and a prayer by Methodist Bishop Kenneth Goodson, eight national guardsmen removed the red and white stage flag from the casket, folded Jt and presented it to former Gov. George Wallace with a salute. Wallace, red-eyed and worn looking, left quickly with the three eldest of his four children. Seven-year-old Janie Lee Wallace did not attend the funeral. Earlier in services attended by more than 600 at St. James Methodist Church, Vickers said Mrs. Wallace had made plans for the funeral and had asked that two poems be read. One, by an unknown author, began “I love you not only for what you are but for what I am when I am with you.’’ The second, a sonnet by Elizabeth Barret Browning, ended with the words “. . . and if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death.”

Will move here Otis Collier of Lafayette was in Greencastle Wednesday. He is moving to Greencastle June first, and he will then be an officer of Asbury Towers.

Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cantonwine returned Monday from Florida where they spent the winter. They were at Ft. Pierce, and en route home they stuped at Tampa to attend the junior college graduation festivities, where their grandson was a member of the graduating class.

Here Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham of Indianapolis were here Wednes-

day visiting friends.

Return from Convention Mrs. James Findlay, President of the Greencastle League, and Mrs. Charles Rector,Jr., of the Indiana Organization Committee, have returned from a five-day national convention of the League of Women Voters in Chicago. Nearly two thousand League — members from all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico attended the sessions held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

Girl Scout meeting

Attention All Girl Scout and Brownie Leaders: The Neighborhood meeting of the Putnam County Girl Scouts will be May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, Greencastle. All troops sending girls to Day Camp must be represented and MUST turn in their registrations.

Roberts Crusade

The Oral Roberts Crusade will be at the Manufactures Building at the State Fairgrounds, May 10-12 Services at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily. Final ser-

vice at 2:00 Sunday.

Club to meet The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday, May 15th, at 1:30 P.M., at the home of Mrs. Elmer Seller. It is suggested that each member be prepared to indicate what book she plans to review during the coming year. Mont Speaker Thomas A. Mont went to Hanover Wednesday night where he addressed the students of the

college.

BEE HIVE LODGE Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m. A good attendance is requested for a final practice for inspection. Elizabeth Johnson, N.G. Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will have a singing Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Lugar defends Hoosiers INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Indianapolis Major Richard G. Lugar referred Wednesday to newscaster Walter Cronkite’s television remarks about • Indiana as a “crude portrayal" of the state and an example of “poor judgment." Lugar said Cronkite in broadcasts during the presidential primary here mentioned Indiana’s reputation as a Ku Klux Klan stronghold In the 1920s, location as the founding of the John Birch Society, and site of the national headquarters of the American Legion “almost in the same breath" and implied that with such a background Hoosiers lack political sophisti-

cation.

“It was uncharacteristic of Chronkite, who usually is noted for more in-depth reporting," Lugar said.

The Kenabegwinn District Scout Camporee held at Camp Friend last weekend was well attended with thirteen troups represented and 185 Scouts and Scouters registered. The champions of the map and compass problem in the “Search & Rescue" theme was the Cougar Patrol of Troup 93, Cloverdale with the Crow Patrol of Troop 95, Brazil the first runnerup and Trackers, Troop 42, Roachdale and the Cuckoos of Troop 98, Russellville tieing for

2nd runner-up.

The 1st and 2nd place awards based on the percentage of the troop attending, campsite layout and general camping went to Troop 94, Belle Union and Bee Ridge Troop 143, Brazil. The camporee program “Search and Rescue” similating injured pilots and lost instruments in the wooded area in and around Camp Friend was planned and directed by Major Elston Westen former Scoutmaster of Greencastle Troop 43. He was assisted by Dist. Commissioner Gene Woodcox, Camping & Activities Chairman, Vern Larkin with Gene Specker in charge of the Sat. evening Campfire and Lester Niles and Glen Waite in charge of Sunday Morning Services. The Troops attending and their Scoutmasters were: #42 Roachdale, John Wilson: 43 Greencastle, Jack Hutson: #48 Clay City, Glen Waite: #90 Greencastle Delbert Smith: #93 Cloverdale, Wayne Sutherlin: #94 Belle Union, Willard Robinson: #95 Brazil, James Warren: #96 Fillmore, Ray Nichols: #97 Brick Chapel, Jim Ritter: #98 Russellville, Lester Niles: #143 Brazil, Richard Newport. #146 Harmony, Bill Parr: #195 Jour dan Village, Renos Wilson. The camporee was visited by several parents and Dist. Chairman, Dr. A1 Reynolds, Organization Chairman Glen Flint and Council Executive Art Allen. With the cooperation of the wea-

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session May 6. 1968 at 9 A.M. Legal Time, at the Courthouse in Greencastle. Indiana and allowed the following claims: CO. REV. PAYROLL Crystal Barker 349.91 Judy Layman 309.00 Christine Masten 250.00 D. F. Shewmaker 349.91 Alice E. Mahoney 309.00 Maxine Baker 309.00 Leona M. Terry —...309.00 Margaret O'Hair 349.91 Eula Clyde Ames 309.00 Opal Mark 272.00 Harriett Agnew 24.72 Dorothy J. Edwards 139.86 Elizabeth Ann Judy 202.02 Thomas Brown 349.91 Fbbert A. Ziegelman 309.00 Thomas Brown 60.00 Robert A. Ziegelman 60.00 Ann Sanders 204.00 Betty Judv 99.00 John Phillips 4.00 John Spark 5.55 Claudette Young 33.75 Evelyn Spencer 309.00 Peggy Saucerman 387.00 Jewel Blue 442.00 Gertrude Luther 349.91 Garnett Gorham 288.00 James G. McIntyre 312.00 Edna McKeehan, 220.00 Sarah Shew 166.66 Jerry Calbert 50.00 Mabel Petro 150.00 William Marker 280.00 James M. Black 270.00 William H. Layne 125.00 Vera June Albright 309.00 Beatrice O'Conner 250.00 Arther Ames 100.00 George H. Gentry 250.00 Susie C. Gentry 250.00 Dora Ann Robbins 150.00 Floy P. Heavin 100.00 Houston Poynter 125.00 Wm. M. Hurst 200.00 Irma M. Hurst 50.00 WELFARE PAYROLL Helen Werneke 355.00 Grace H. McKeehan 355.00 Virginia M. Bowers 355.00 Elaine Vote 445.00 He Ian A. Crum.; 250.00 Charlotte E. Jones 1 20.68 Marjorie Beck 250.00 HIGHWAY PAYROLL Ralph Spencer -..483.30 Richard L. Malayer 375.00 Frank Sutherlin 375.00 Rosemary Davis 175.00 Elsie Fenwick 154.50 Joseph H. Ash 235.20 James C. Boiler 252.00 Robert Boiler 231.00 Dean Branham 92.00 Robert Branham Jr 240.00 Thomas W. Brothers 246.00 Woodson Buttery 233.00 Olyn Campbell 224.00 Steven E. Campbell 239.00 Frank Coble 246.00 DeWayne Costin 144.00 Clemen Douglas 266.50 Ronald Dove 16.00 Richard G. Gray 243.60 William H. Griffin 256.00 Lester Hapney 213.20 Paul Hassler 241.90 JameS M. Love 248.05 Jesse McHuire 240.00 Billy D. Pemberton 76.00 Julian Petro 147.00 Woodrow W. Povnter 144.00 George Talbott 240.0O Samuel E. Gray : 46.00 Thompson Allen 167.20

Noble Austin 213.20 William F. Ball ...197.60 Everett Cornett 213.75 Elmer Cox 179.60 Jackie Lee Eyler 227.05 Hassel Gooch 228.00 Harold Goodman 228.00 Robert L. Gurney 228.00 Vernie Larkin 228.00 Richard L. Snider 197-.60 Roy Weller 228.00

WELFARE VENDORS General Telephone Co 27.52 Elaine Vote 20.00 Helen Werneke 41.53 Grace H. McKeehan 42.70 Virginia M. Bowers 43.21 Woodburn Printing Co 3.60 CO. REV. VENDORS Romilda Printing 45.00 Adding Machine Service & Sales 1.50 Books Plus 3.53 Woodburn Printing Co 505.86 Boobs-Merrill Co..... 19.11 Eston C. Cooper 11.00 Boobs-Merrill Coo 38.22 3-M Business Products Inc 15.64 Woodburn Printing Co 27.00 Adding Machine Sales 1.25 Typewriter Rebuilder Inc 22.46 Typewriter Sales 35.11 Adding Machine Sales 1.25 Woodburn Printing Co 5.50 Burroughs Corp 2.85 Romilda Printing 17.75 Typewriter Rebuilder 2.37 Woodburn Printing ....70.50 James Baugh 15.00 Robert Ziegelman 60.00 Thomas Brown 60.00 Headly Hardware 2.70 Sheriff's Allow 414.60 Sinclair Refining Co 5.41 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 417.01 Morrison's Tire Co 1.75 Shell Oil Co 34.26 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales 76.86 East Side Motors 188.65 Alan Stanly 12.20 Hickerson instrument Co 12.45 Coan Pharmacy 2.50 Peggy Saucerman 53.36 Jewel Blew 58.24 General Telephone Co 27.12 Evelyn Spencer 25.94 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales...5.33 F. H. Retmier 24.00 Nat. Market Reports Inc....204.20 Woodburn Printing Co 76.00 General Binding Corp 2.75 James McIntyre 49.90 James M. Houck 14.84 Mildred Hervey 11.25 Sheriff's Allow 2749.29 Lynn Mark 170.00 Melba Eubanks 84.00 Judy Layman 20.00 Crystal Barker 20.00 Christine L. Masten 20.00 Ennis E. Masten ....18.00 G raphic -..77.68 Wm. Marker 30.00 Woodburn Printing 198.00 Dept, of Water Works 192.57 Applegate Elevator Co 50.00 Cundiff Electric 116.00 Herriott's Paint Store 8.28 Todds Ace Hardware 1.80 Kor-X-AII Co 38.00 Public Service Co 138.00 Indiana Gas Co 368.46 Putnam Co. Hospital .3.00 Dept, of Water Works 40.70 Public Service Co ..54.70 Indiana Gas Co 133.57 Austin Plumbing 12.00 Chet Repair Service 289.00 John Purcell 15.00 Vera June Albright 39.29 Reliable Exterminators Inc...8.00 Atlas Linen Supply 8.40 Metzger Lumber Co 30.75 Sherwin Williams Co 85.06 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 9.331

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

always WELCOME GIFT

Kor-X-AI 1 107.85 General Telephone Co 37.58 Public Service Co 192.29 Cundiff Electric 291.96 Charles Atkins 325.00 Frank M. Diehl 28.23 Gage Food Products Co 74.32 Rissler's Market 49.08 Handy Milk Co 43.50 Olen Dudley 42.00 IGA Foodliner 234.53 Commodity Section 3.00 High Point Oil Co 179.30 Tentress Motors ,....2.50 Morrison's Tire Co 47.75 Coatesville Farm Supply Co 13.99 Greencastle Veterinary C linic ...10.00 Boiler & Pressure Board 4.00 Arab Termit & Pest Control 20.00 Montgomery Ward 31.67 Servisoft 7.65 Woodburn Printing Co.. 21.00 Ace Hardware 40.89 William M. Hurst 44.43 Graphic 76.36 Daily Banner...,; 127.29 William R. Padgett,..........! 0.00 Stoner Insurance 8.25 Rector Funeral Home. 100.00 Whitaker Funeral Home 100.00 Ind. State Hospital 5498.-40 Muscatatuck State Hosp. ..132.42 Treasurer, Clay Co 20.00 Claude Etcheson 200.00 General Telephone Co 269.78 HIGHWAY VENDORS Richard E. Huffman.. 221.68 Public Service Indiana 66.15 Dept, of Water Works 4.25 High Point Oil Co 1572.59 A A Hubert & Sons 10.50 King Morrison Foster Co 47.59 Reeves Welding & Sons 120.70 Morrison’s Tire & Rereading 1 84.47 Craver Welding...,. 43.80 Central Engine Service & Supply ..........1070.59 3-D Auto Supply Co 782.55 Putnam C. Farm Bureau 113.82 M & R Auto Parts Inc 263.66 Greencastle Auto Supply Inc 94.28 McMains Service Station 2.80 Jones & Laughlin Steel Service Center 52.51 Panke Machinery Corp 21.96 Girton Implement Co. Inc...14.57 Luther Tyler ; 253.88 Indiana Equipment Co. Inc 344.20 Jim Harris Chevrolet Buick.95.33 Bedwell Tires ...5.58 Todds' Ace Hardware 56.66 Shaffer & Co 80.79 Motor Fuel Tax Division...142.38 Ohio & Indiana Stone Corp...; 41 20.48 A & C Enterprises Inc.......24.48 Standard Materials Corp..1403.64 Russellville Stone Co 1105.56 United Aggregates Corp...737.80 Shumaker Bros. Industries Inc 5381.46 C C Cooks & Son Lumber Co 704.79 Robert Griffin....; 485.00 Stello Products Inc 147.00 industrial Supply Co 140.53 Putnam Co. Independent Insurance Agents. ...54.00 Waldo E. Shoemaker 50.00 Ralph Spencer ...50.00 Claude Malayer ; 50.00 Richard Branstetter 150.00 General Telephone Co. of Indiana 44.39 UNAPPRO. FUND Frank T. McKeehan 32.40 Ennis E. Masten 20.00 Fern Shewmaker 23.60 William R. Padaett 27.20 Albert Soloman 33.00 FOX BOUNTY Gary Allee.... 18.00 Mary Allen 3 00 Noble Alexander 3.0O William Ashworth 6.00 Franklin Cline 9.00 Ray Jordan 3.00 Lee W. Montgomery 27.00 Charles Me Al lister .-...6.00 Morris McGaughey 6.00 Rena Sechman 12.00 Stephen Winslow 3.00 Attest: Eston C. Cooper, Auditor

therman and a well planned program the camporee will be remembered by all as outstanding. Selective service | information Q-I am now in II-S and completing my first year as a fulltime graduate student in economics. In that I will not be eligible for a n-S next year, will I qualify for a n-A occupational deferment if I teach

part-time?

A-A full-time graduate student shall not be considered for an occupational deferment because he is engaged in teaching

part-time.

Q-When must my son register with Selective Service? A-Your son must register with the Selective Service System on his 18th birthday or within 5 days thereafter. Q-Where can one go to register with Selective Service? A-A person required to be registered should go to the local board having jurisdiction in the area in which he has his permanent home or in which he may happen to be at the time he must register. The address of local boards can be found under “Selective Service System" in your local telephone

directory.

Shoppers guide WASHINGTON (UPI) — USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service reports that weekend shoppers can make their selections from ample displays of meat and poultry and a variety of fresh vegetables and fruit in food stores and supermarkets. Shoppers should find ample displays of pork from which to make their choices, especially roasts and in most areas bacon, smoked picnics and spareribs. Beef is in ample supply with steaks and roasts in the spotlight. Broiler-fryer chickens and turkeys continue in plentiful supply. Eggs also are in plentiful supply for weekend shoppers.

THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTION. Richard E. Huffman 3rd District Commissioner

DEAR HELOISE: I bought a set of those expensive serrated knives, large cooking fork and spoon, potato masher, etc., that have handles made of ebonite that look like hard plastic. The handles were originally dark brown colored but I put them in my dishwasher and they turned light brown and dull. Please help me. Disillusioned * ♦ ♦ Dear “Dis”: Don’t be any longer. I had the same thing happen to me. I really believe in buying a good pairing knife, but it breaks my heart when those handles look like they’re ruined. Really they aren’t though. I complained to a company representative and here is how he brought mine back to the normal beautiful color. Take a soap-filled scouring pad. DON’T dip it in water. Scour WITH the grain on the handle of the implement. Do this real good and hard. This removes all of the sediment from your water which has built up when you wash your dishes. It does accumulate you know . . . All he did then was pour some salad oil on a facial tissue and rub it hard on the handles. The pretty finish came back to the handles quick as a flash as if they were new. You might try it, honey-pie. It does work. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Our shower is over the bathtub and sometimes the soap causes my bare feet to slip. I found my clear plastic rain boots for low heels make excellent "shower shoes.” The corrugated soles and heels prevent slipping and my feet get a good soaking in the water-filled shoes. “Cautious now” * * * DEAR HELOISE: I found a way to keep children’s stuffed toys looking nice.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Carl Elmore, Cloverdale Ann Austin, Indianapolis Joe Phillips, Bainbridge Daniel Stout, Roachdale Bonnie Burgess, Fillmore Lillie Wilson, Greencastle Galiard Brown, Greencastle Raymond Mizer, Greencastle Peggy Cash, Greencastle Mildred Bowman, Greencastle Bill Hubbard, Greencastle Marriage license Clifford W. Brooks, Jr., student, Bloomington, and Vicki Lynn Murphy, student, Greencastle, Route 1. Putnam Court Notes Otis L. Hayden, Jr. vs. Audrey A. Hayden, suit for divorce. Ferguson Lumber Company vs. Frank Sampley, Jane Sampley, verified complaint on account. If a comet ever touches the earth there might be no more than a great shower of small pieces of stone and metal, called meteors. An explosion is considered unlikely.

They usually come with an attractive bow around the neck. I find that if I tie it in a tight double bow right off the bat, my child can’t unti® it and it still looks nice. When I wash the toy, I wash the ribbon also. Then iron it and tie it back in a double bow. It’s almost as good as new. Mrs. G. K. P. * * * DEAR HELOISE: Probably a lot of us have wondered how to reheat leftover mashed potatoes without scorching them. My aunt finally came up with a great idea. She just wraps the potatoes in aluminum foil and heats them in the oven for a few minutes. They are just as delicious as the first time and no pan to wash and no mess either. C. F. * * * Works 1 Heloise * * # DEAR HELOISE: Recently when my daughter was confined to bed for a while, we discovered a new way of keeping her back from getting tired when sitting up to eat, draw, etc. The pillows kept slipping so we decided to try the back rest we use at the beach. It worked just fine and can be adjusted to three different positions. , I do hope some of you readers with sick ones at home can use this idea. Loiene Leverton * * * DEAR HELOISE: I purchased a bundle of vinyl remnants from the upholstery department of a large department store. With these inexpensive pieces I padded and covered our picnic benches to save snags in our stretch sportswear! I also re-covered a chair seat for the boys’ room with some of the scraps. The smaller pieces which were left were used to make placemats and coasters. All are terrific and cost practically nothing. M. J. B.

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