The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1968 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated *7f leaves For Air Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -01 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher f'„ f ?i i i. l i sh S d every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South n?»iJf? e =. A X e ue * Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Oftice 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. $5.00. Outside 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.

League units slate meetings The May units of the League of Women Voters will be their final meetings for the year. Units will be held as follows: Tuesday, May 14-9:00 a.m. Hostess: Mrs. Roger Ptak 8141/2 E. Washington Street. Tuesday, May 14-8:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Brandt Steele 723 E. Washington St. Wednesday, May 15-8:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Glen Williams 523 Anderson. League Board members are also reminded that there will be board orientation all day on May 16 at the home of Mrs. James Findley. Club Sixteen holds meeting Club Sixteen Extension Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Joan Cash for their May 8th meeting. The meeting opened with the door prize going to Mrs. Sylvia Nichols. Each members brought a childhood picture. Mrs. Lois Cash won the prize for matching the picture with the club member. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Lois Cash. Prizes went to Mrs. Rita Liechty, Mrs. Marleen Ames and Mrs. Marcia Sutherlin. The meeting was adjourned with a reminder of the May 25 rummage sale.

New Title HOLLYWOOD < U P I ) — “Our Man From Las Vegas” is the new title for the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts thriller starring Elke Sommer, Jack Palance and Lee J. Cobb.

County Hospital

Dismissed Friday: Imogene Curtis, Cloverdale John Elmore, Cloverdale Charles Foffee, Cloverdale Ira Eubank, Danville Mrs. Myron Hacker and daughter, Coatesville. Clara Heaney, Greencastle Charles Sutherlin, Greencastle Mary Thomas, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eilar, Amo, a boy, Friday.

Dismissed Saturdy: Clarence Hodges, Cloverdale Herbert Jeffries, Roachdale Carol Dove, Fillmore Brenda Schartzer, Louisville, Ky. Rush Ottinger, Bainbridge Clara Porter, Greencastle Howard Rockhill, Greencastle Emma Kearschner, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Jewell Terry, Coatesville Mrs. William Price and daughter, Cloverdale Cynthia Shepard, Terre Haute Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter, Greencastle Retha Pitts, Greencastle Harry Wey, Greencastle Margaret Gooch, Greencastle Wilma Vaughn, Greencastle Dessie McMullen, Greencastle Smoke fatal AUSTIN, Ind. (UPI) - Tom Davidson, 80, died of smoke inhalation Saturday night when fire damaged his home here.

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Bible Thought

Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and good works.—Hebrews 10:24. A little more consideration of others would make life happier for all around us. Snow falls in Rockies By United Press International Thundershowers which have triggered floods in Texas pounded much of the nation today. Snow fell in the southern Rockies. The U.S. Weather Bureau said only the Northern Plains and portions of the Midwest escaped the widespread rains, which fell in 39 of the 48 contiguous states on Mother’s day. In early morning showers today, Fort Smith, Ark., reported nearly an inch of rain, and Meridian, Miss., reported .86 inches. Drizzle and fog covered much of western and northern Texas, where tornadoes touched down early Sunday and streets were closed because of flood. At least 2 inches of snow covered Flagstaff, Ariz. Bryce Canyon, Utah, and Grand Canyon, Ariz., measured an inch of snow. Predawn temperatures ranged from 32 at Sexton Summit, Ore., to 79 at McAllen and Brownsville, Tex. At 3 a.m. EDT, it was 50 and cloudy at Boston; 65 and clear at Washington, D.C.; 70 and raining at Dallas; and 62 and clear at Pheenix, Ariz. Sunday morning twisters struck southeast Texas, but did little damage. Special Film “Man, Beast and the Land”, filmed in Africa, will be televised in color by NBC, Thursday, May 16, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Central Daylight Time (EST). Seventh and final TV special to be presented by the gas industry this season, the 60-minute tour was filmed in the Serengetti, in East Africa in conjunction with the Smithsonian Institute. The Serengetti is one of the few remaining places on earth where man, animals and the land remain just as they were thousands of years ago. Because of its educational value, Indiana Gas Company strongly urges that children of all ages see this show.

Personal and Local

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Dinner Tuesday The SCC Club will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, May 14, 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Visits Mother Charles A. Jones of Worthington, Ohio was a guest Thursday night and Friday of his mother, Mrs. Thad Jones. Visits Aunt Mrs. Elwood Kaling formerly Frances O’Hair recently visited her aunt Mrs. Roscoe Hillis for a few days. She grew up in Putnam County and graduated from Bainbridge High School. She now lives in Pullman, Washington, where her husband is head of the Horticulture Department at Washington State University. She attended her 25th Class reunion at Purdue University while here. She was sorry she could not see more of her friends and relatives before leaving. Mother’s Day dinner A Mother’s Day dinner was held at Torr’s Restaurant Sunday in honor of Mrs. W.P. Cowan and special guest, Mrs. Mabel Neumann. Present were Mrs. Cowan’s four daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neumann, Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monnett, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neumann, Steve and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. James Neumann, Eddie and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Scroggin, Carla Kay and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bright and Robyn. After dinner, a get together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neumann. Attend convention Mrs. Charles Poe and Miss Carrie Pierce attended State convention of the Church Women United at Terre Haute Thursday. The Association adopted a new constitution. Rockville Show All women in Putnam, Parke, and Vermillion counties are reminded that the big “Foods and Fashion Show” will be held at the 4-H Community Building at Rockville, on May 15 and 16. Two sessions each day beginning at 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., will include two food demonstrations, fashion show and lots of valuable door prizes and recipes.

VFW Dads to meet Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. Ted Robbins, Friday at 2 p.m. Mrs. J.F. Hirt will have the program. Visits relatives Miss Sylvia Curran left Friday for Indianapolis where she is visiting relatives. Visits friend Ella Mahanna spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Florence Pratt who is in a nursing home in Robinson, Illinois. She has an injured knee and is unable to walk. Returns home Miss Ethel Haas left for her home in Indianapolis after having visited several days with Mrs. Marie Porter. Meeting May 17 There will be a Putnam County Dental Health Committee meet May 17 at 1 p.m. in the Greencastle Gas Office. All officers, board members and workers are urged to attend. Theoline Bee, President. Joins Husband Mrs. JoyceTemplemanleftSunday morning on an 8 o’clock flight to join her husband, Lt. Kenneth E. Templeman in Honolulu, Hawaii. Lt. Templeman has been in VietNam sinceSeptember and is serving with the 25th Infantry Division. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown. Lt. Templeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tempieman. To meet Tuesday Fillmore Band Parents will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. There will be an election of officers. Card of thanks I want to thank everyone for all the lovely cards, flowers and gifts I received during my stay in the hospital. Also, my thanks to Rev. Howser for his visits and prayers. 1 especially want to thank Dr. Ellett, the nurses and aides. Mrs. Linda Clark

Homemakers Day

One hundred ninety-five Homemakers from throughout Putnam County attended Homemakers Day held at the 4-H Community Building on Wednesday, May 8th. Exhibits of craft work and hobbies were on display during the day at card tables set up around the room. These displays revealed talent and skill as well as the varied interest of the Extension Homemaker Club members. Clubs having displays were: Jefferson twp. Madison Twp., West Marion, Town & Country, Cagle 10 & 4, Mapel Heights, Marionettes, Better Homes, Double Friendship, Cloverdale, Rustlers, Roachdale, 4Leaf Clover, Happier Homes, 1950 Extension Homemakers, Club 16, and Brick Chapel. A special feature of the morning session was an old-fashioned spelling bee with modern title of “Spell-In” Bee. This was conducted by Dr. Clinton Green of the Education Department at DePauw University. There was a class of Honey Bees, young women up to 36 yrs. of age and Queen Bees, women over 36 yrs. of age. Winners were Mrs. Merle Foxx for the younger women and Mrs. Glenn Flint for the adult homemakers. Trophies were presented to them. They will represent Putnam Co. at the State “Spell-In” Bee during Homemakers Conference in June. Highlighting the morning meeting was a Fashion Show of Laundering. Presenting modelswearing garments laundered, correctly and incorrectly, was Betty Borgman, Field Home Economist from the Maytag Equipment Company. Local models included were Darlene Weist, Ellen Norris, Sandy'Williams, Gloria Detro and Opal Ellis. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed during the noon hour. Remarks by Betty H. Sendmeyer, Area Extension AgentHome Economics opened the afternoon session. She thanked the committee in charge of the day, including Mrs. Eugene McFarland, who presided at the program. Her Club, the Brick Chapel Club, arranged the food for the luncheon and provided tea and coffee. Mrs. J.T. Brown and the Better Homes Club arranged the tables and decorated them with beautiful plants which were given for door prizes. Mrs. Renos McKamey and the Double Friendship Club, also, assisted in table arranging and with the craft and hobby displays. Mrs. Woodson New of the Clinton Homemakers Club assisted with

physical settings and the Fashion Show. Executive Committee members thanked were: Mrs. Paul Aker, Co-President who greeted the members and guests at the morning session and assisted with the Homemaker Style Show in the afternoon; Mrs. Jack Torr, Co-Secretary who assisted with the Homemakers Style Show and Physical arrangements; Mrs. James Hockema, Co-Treasurer who assisted with registration. Selections by the new Choral Club were well received at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Gary Hanlon directed the group and Mrs. Wendell Brattain accompanied them. Interest was high in the Annual Homemakers Style Show held in the afternoon. There were two divisions, Young and Adult Homemakers and there were 4 categories in each. Selected to represent Putnam County in the State Fair Style Show were Mrs. J.D. Perkins, Danny and Timmy in the Young Homemakers group and Mrs. Norman Evens in the Adult division. Mrs. Perkins modeled a gray wool knit sheath dress with matching coat and hat. Her son, Danny’s suit was of black wool with a blazer type jacket and Timmy’s was identical except it was dark green in color. Mrs. Evens dress was a day time one, an acrylic fabric in green. It featured a dropped waistline and a shoulder interest. In the daytime dress category, first place was awarded to Mrs. Jack Torr, 2nd to Mrs. Ellen Norris, and 3rd to Mrs. John Whitkanak. In the family category, Mrs. Perkins was named first and Mrs. Frank Sanders and Tracy, second. In the after 5 o'clock category, Mrs. Claire Winings was awarded a blue ribbon. Other models in the young homemakers group were Mrs. Alfred Crosby, Mrs. Wm. Spence, and Mrs. Joe Leichty. In the adult division, Mrs. Earnest Roth modeled a costume consisting of a skirt, blouse and jacket in a Scandinavian import of mercerized cotton. She was awarded a second placing. Juding the style show were Mrs. Avanelle Sanders, and Mrs. Mary Alexander of Montgomery Company. Lucia’s Fabric Shop provided appropriate awards to the winners in the daytime dresses, family outfits and after 5 dresses. Door prizes were given by Headley Hardware and Public Service Company.

Funeral Notices

Monday, May 13, 1968

Chester G. Minton Funeral services for the Rev. Chester G. Minton, 14 Meridian Lane, Indianapolis, were held at 10:00 a.m. Monday at Christ Church Cathedral. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Fr. Minton died in the Veterans Adm. Hospital on Thursday, following a heart attack. Father Minton, 65 years old, had been active in rehabilitation and counseling of alcoholic defendants in Marion County Municipal courts, where he served as consultant to the Central Indiana Alcoholism Clinic, Department of Mental Health. He was also priest-in-charge of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church at Franklin, Indiana. From October 1946 to January 1952 Father Minton served as vicar in charge of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Greencastle, It was largely through his efforts that the grant was made for the building of the present church. He served as chaplain in the Air Force during World War n attaining the rank of Colonel, (South Pacific) and at the Veteran’s Hospital in Indianapolis. Besides his widow, Virginia, he is survived by his son Philip (DePauw class ‘51) and three grandchildren. Father Minton will be remembered by his many friends here as well as former DePauw students whom he counselled while serving as vicar of St. Andrew’s Church. Kindergarten round-up The Kindergarten Round - Up for the 1968-69 Belle Union and Fillmore Kindergarten classes will be held in the Belle Union gym on Wednesday, May 15th beginning at 9:00 a.m. 'The South Putnam Community School Board has ruled that a child must be five years old on or before September 1, 1968 in order to enroll. Parents must bring to the registration their child’s birth certificate. Registration will be held from 9:00 to 9:30 with a short program following. 4-H news The fifth meeting of the* Jolly Juniors 4-H Club was held May 7, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. in the Reelsville Home Economics Room. Pledge to the Flag was given by Teresa Heeke, 4-H Club pledge was given by Sandy Fox. Joyce Haltom led the group in singing Battle Hymn Of The Republic, Swing Low Sweet Chariot and the Frogs which was done in a round. This meeting was Mother’s Night. A committee was appointed to make corsages for the mothers. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Watts, and Mrs. Tellas. Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer was the speaker for the meeting; her demonstration was on judging at contests. She also gave a talk on 4-H Club work which was very interesting. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 for refreshments,consisting of cake, cookies, and punch. The next meeting will be May 14 at 7:30 p.m., this meeting will be the initiation of first year members. Please plan to attend this meeting.

hi'rrfs from

mo/se

By HELOISE ( RUSE

DEAR HELOISE: I am a commuter and often found waiting a bore — until I learned about paperback books. I tear them in halves, thirds and yes, sometimes even fourths! You wonder why? Well, they can be tucked in a coat pocket or in a purse with no added bulk. Not only does it give me something to do while going back and forth, but at least this is one way to get my reading done. I even tcre up one of your paperback hint books, my dear friend, passed it around to my co - workers and we traded fourths every two days. That made me lots of new friends in the office! How about that? * * * Devoted One paperback book I bought was very thick. 1 found it was even easier to read this way because lots of us like to turn those little hooks backward so they are more simple to hold onto. Heloise * * * LETTER OP LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Your article about putting little butterflies on glass sliding doors to keep friends from walking right through the doors amused me. I have been trying to imagine what it would be like to have this “problem.” We have eight children, and with 80 little fingerprints on the loose, our biggest problem with glass sliding doors is being able to see out without opening them! Mrs. D. B. DEAR HELOISE:’' I often have trouble recognizing my tennis balls at the school courts. So I made stripes or pumpkin faces on all of them with a felt marking pen. Now my tennis balls are easy to spot. Tyane Hennig DEAR HELOISE: When my children got too big for a car seat, I purchased a contour bed cushion—the kind without arms. I turned this upside down for more height on the back seat of our car. Now my children are locked safely in their seat belts and sitting on a

cushion big enough so they can see everything going on outside the car windows. Mrs. Gerald Kerr * * * DEAR HELOISE: I am no seamstress, but with three teen-age daughters, I have become a “hemmerupper.” I have been trying to do this job right but tonight, in desperation, I discovered a simpler and easier way. I wanted to shorten the skirt of a six-year-old suit which had been shortened a time or two along the way. Now it had to be cut off and new binding sewn on. Well, the stores were closed and I wanted to wear it that night. So I cut the skirt off and not having the binding, sewed around the rough edge twice in a loose busting stitch on the machine. Then turned it up and hemmed as usual It’s easier, faster, cheaper, and who will know? It looks just fine. Mrs. R. Layne * * * Just think of the working gals and wives who are going to save time and money using that one. You got a good cranium, honey chile! * * * Heloise DEAR HELOISE: When brushing my felt hat. I use a slightly damp sponge. This seems to absorb all of the dust and dirt and the hat comes out beautifully. Works cn suede shoes, too. Mrs. W. F. Howard * * * DEAR HELOISE: When you are wallpapering, put a toothpick in any nail hole you want to use again. Cut it off about V' from the wall. It will poke a little hole in the tender, wet paper and when the job is done, it’s no problem to find the spot for that picture again. Mrs. J. T. K. Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

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