The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1968 — Page 2

—Z*. — -

^ _

•I.

S4, ■ «*»

•s -* 'v '■** ** n ■% V ' w • * v ' ■*» •• ••*' •'« •-»» • » *# V 4 *"'V '** ^ •• » - ^ W • '•» , -•».,■ ■ V ,

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" 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. 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 10C. 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.

Proclamation I Norman Peabody, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, in the year Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Eight A.D., do hereby proclaim, as a duly elected public official of said fair city, that the week of May 20th through May 25th, be known as “JAYCEE COMMUNITY PARK WEEK.” Let is also be known in this proclamation that this office will support “JAYCEE COMMUNITY PARK WEEK,” and will urge all citizens within the said City of Greencastle to observe and support the week of May 20th through May 25th, to hereby and forthwith commence on Monday May 20th and concur the following Saturday May 25th. Let it be known also that the derivation of "COMMUNITY PARK WEEK” is to raise funds for the completion of the new "JAYCEE COMMUNITY PARK” for the citizens of Greencastle and Putnam County. Signed by Honorable Mayor of Greencastle, Indiana NORMAN W. PEABODY

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 01 3-4810

Mrs. Chastain club hostess The May meeting of the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club, met in Mrs. Richard Chastain’s home last Thursday. The door prize was won by Mrs. Doris Salsman. Our lesson, "Laws and Lawyers,” was given by Mrs. Everett Sheppard, and Mrs. Phillip Skinner. The lesson was very interesting and held our attention. The Secretary gave her report and Roll call was answered with recipe exchange. The Safety leader, Mrs. Kenneth Salsman, gave a report and so did our Citizenship leader, Mrs. Alfred Crosby. Mrs. Wayne Sinclair won the quiz game. Our Flower and Bulb exchange had lots of pretty flowers for us to take home and plant. Refreshments were served to seventeen members and seven children.

By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Managers of state offices may have to tighten their belts this slim, mer, because Governor Branigin and Commissioner John T.

Bible Thought

I will praise the name of God with a song, and will magnify him with thanksgiving.—Psalm 69:30. We should learn to praise and thank God for all His blessings. Lynda Robb is expecting WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House has confirmed what had been rumored for a week or more: President Johnson’s daughter, Lynda, is going to present him with a second grandchild. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary for Lady Bird Johnson, announced Tuesday that Lynda is pregnant, that she and husband, Charles Robb, knew it before the Marine captain went to Vietnam in late March, and that everybody is ‘delighted.’ Luci Nugent, the other Johnson daughter, gave birth last June 21 in Austin to Patrick Lyndon, the first presidentaal grandchild. Her husband, Patrick, is serving with the Air Force in Vietnam. In announcing Lynda's pregnancy, Mrs. Carpenter said; "Lynda and Chuck are expecting a baby the last of October and are delighted about it. The plans about the baby are a personal thing. No announcements about the plans will be made until the time of arrival.”

Hatchett of the Indiana Depart, ment of Administration have cut the requested summertime state employes by 33 per cent. The purpose of the move is to keep the state’s anticipated $2 million surplus as of June 30, 1969, from going below that figure. Hatchett explained that the various departments which increase their work force in the summer months had asked for a total of 1,537 additional employes for the three-month period, but only 1,025 were approved. This is also a reduction of the summer employes of last year, which totaled 1,358. The two largest departments affected by the cutback are the Department of Revenue and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Hatchett stressed that the reduction is primarily in clerical help and is not expected to affect highway, operation of parks and recreation areas, recreational programs or mental institutions. According to Hatchett, the decision in state revenues which has not materialized, but which would occur if a federal tax increase of 10 per cent is imposed. Actually, the three taxes which supply Indiana with the funds for school support and operation of state institutions and state government functions have continued to increase during the first four months of this year.

FOR 4 -H WORKERS IF ALL WOOLENS Arriving Week of May 13th We Are Doing Our Utmost To Provide Early Deliveries... Get Complete Fashion Fabrics & Findings In One Trip! See It All At.... LUCIA'S FABRICS INDIANA’S MOST COMPLETE SEWING CENTER OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY I OPEN FRIDAY 'TILS P.M. 509 S. Indiana Phone: OL 3-5217

Summertime state employes decreased

BEST DRESSED

FADS FOR GRADS

MAC’S

k 1 TOk ABDADEI CAD Ml

GO BEST PRESSED IN SUMMER SLACKS

IRIS •# i i

AT GRADUATION TIME, AT PICNICS OR ON THE LINKS, THESE SLACKS, OF 65 DACRON & 35 COTTON ARE STA-PREST FOR LEISURE.

from

$700

APPAREL FOR MEN SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

NINE FLAGS

PASSPORT

ENGLISH LEATHER

JADE EAST

All Designed For Your Favorite Grad

SHORT - SLEEVED

SHIRTS

FOR SUMMER COMFORT Styled By Van Huesen from $5.00

A SUCCESS STORY TO V START ANY GRAD OFF IN THE BUSINESS WORLD

from

*45

Personal and Local

Accident patients Dennis Raymer Jr. and wife Beth are in the Highland Hospital in Oakland, Calif, as a result of an auto accident. Both are listed in critical condition. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer Sr. of Greencastle, and is now serving in the U.S. Navy. Guest of daughter Mrs. Minta Snider spent Mother’s Day with her daughter, Mrs. Fremont Power and Mr. Power in Indianapolis. Dinner Friday In observance of Senior Citizen’s Month the Clay-Owen-Putnam Community Action Program is sponsoring a dinner Friday May 17, at 5 o’clock in the evening at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Any Senior Citizen wishing to attend should call the CAP office OL 3-5449 or OL 3-5944 evenings. Sunday guests Mrs. Paul Cook had as her guests Sunday her son Felix and his wife and two daughters, Cindy and Karen, of Noblesville, and her daughter, Mrs. Kermit Lewis and her husband of Shelbyville. Visiting daughter Mrs. Dorothy Stevens flew to Niantic, Connecticut Tuesdaj where she will spend a month with her daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Alton Trusler and their infant daughter, Virginia. Visit daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox were the Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Glen Wagner of Cincinnati. Visit son Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Moss drove to Burlington Sunday and visited their son Jack and his family. Alumnae meeting Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae chapter will meet with Mrs. Genevieve Rhea Saturday, May 18th, at two o’clock. Mrs. Byron Kohlmyer, district alumnae chairman, from Lafayette will be a

guest.

Visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Detroit, Michigan are guests of Lotta and Bruner Thomas for a few days. Plane crash LONDON (UPI) -A British Hunter T7 experimental trainer plane exploded in the air Tuesday and crashed on a farm about 90 miles from London, the Defense Ministry said. There was no immediate word on the fate of the test plane’s pilot and co-pilot.

Hearing is held A public hearing to provide an opportunity for residents and organizations to publicly express their views concerning the designation of a Community Action Program was held May 8, from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. in the Commissioner’s room of the Putnam County Courthouse. James R. Beatty, Executive Director, was present to welcome the public and listen to them. No opposition to the existing CAA was indicated at the hearing. Board meeting The South 43 Water Corporation board members meeting is to be held Thursday, May 16th at 7 p.m. at the home of Elmer Wells, Jr. 1 Keller cited Outstanding students at Indiana State University were saluted at a special Honor Day convocation this week. Included in the students cited for scholarship, service, skill and ability was J. Michael Keller, Greencastle, Route 3, who received the Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award. Birthday celebrated Clifford H. Fry of rural Roachdale was pleasantly surprised at his home Sunday with a family dinner and gathering planned by his wife. The occasion being his 75th birthday. Those present for the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fry, Whitesville, Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, Smartsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Fry & sons, Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and daughter, Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dodson and daughter, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodson and son, Plainfield and Miss Ruth Templeman Danville. Afternoon callers were, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile and family Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. David Dawson and son, Smartsburg. MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Clover dale Lodge #132, F. & A.M. Thursday May 16, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Paul E. Dean, W.M.

Mothers Day guests Mrs. Helen Reuss and her daughter, Virginia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Reuss and their young son, Robert, Mother’s Day.

Indianapolis visitors Mrs. Walter Bundy, accompanied by her daughter, Virginia Neier were in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Funeral Notices

Cora Alma Grimes Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Alma Grimes will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Grimes passed away Monday evening at the Putnam County Hospital. She was born August 17, 1894 in Putnam County, the daughter of John F. and Flaura Bryan McGill. She was a member of Gobin Methodist Church; American Legion Auxiliary, VFW Ladies Auxiliary and the Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge of this city. Survivors are: her husband, Paul; one daughter, Mrs. Willadene (James) Humphrey; four sons; Paul, Jr. of Franklin; Firman, Brownsburg; William O. Greencastle; and Lloyd of Sullivan; one sister, Mrs. Clova Patterson, Greencastle; half sister, Velma Huckleberry, Indianapolis; half brother, Austin, Bloomington; her step mother, Martha Jane McGill, Bloomington, and 16 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Lloyd and a half sister, Marge Weadbrook. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Albert Grimes Last rites for Albert Grimes, 75, Reelsville, Route 1, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr. Grimes, who passed away early Tuesday, was born in Greencastle on August 3, 1892, the son of Albert and Stella Crawley Grimes. He was married to the former Vinnie Norris for 58 years. She preceded him in death in April 1966. A member of the Manhattan Christian Church, he had worked for the Standard Pottery Company of Kokomo and was employed by DePauw University for 30 years. *

He is survived by five sons, Fred, Missouri, Frank, California, Donald, Ohio, Albert, Jr. and Merl of Greencastle; four brothers, Leslie, Kokomo, Wilbur, Greencastle, Kenneth, Kentucky, James, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Margeurite Walker, Kokomo, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Greencastle; 17 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, nieces, nephews and other relatives. Friends may call at the funeral home. Henry M. Heavin Funeral services for Henry Morris (Hap) Heavin, Greencastle, will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted at the grave. Mr. Heavin passed away at his residence 828 E. Washington Street Monday afternoon. He was born in Marion Township in 1890, the son of Thomas Jefferson and Minnie Nichols Heavin. Mr. . Heavin was a lifelong member of the Greencastle Masonic Lodge #47; a member of the Fillmore Masonic Lodge for 40 years; a member of Greencastle Royal Arch Masons, Past Master of the Masonic Lodge and Past Worthy Patron of the Fillmore O.E.S. He was a veteran of World War I; a member of the American Legion Post #58; VFW Post 1550 and World War Barracks #114. Survivors are: his widow, Zella Garrett Heavin; three sons, Alfred, Fillmore; Wilbur, Indianapolis and Harold, Boulder, Colorado; six grandchildren; four brothers, Herman Heavin, Coatesville; Reuben, Fillmore; Arthur, Tyler, Texas and Joel of Miamiasburg, Ohio; three sisters, Ada Greenlee, Michigan; Clara Prichard, and Ona Terry, both of Cloverdale. One sister Mary Masten preceded him in death. Friends may call at the funeral home.

County Hospital

Dismissed Tuesday: Leo J. Bryant, Fillmore Victor Duncan, Cloverdale James Berry, Putnamville Joan Woodruff, Spencer Roy Albright, Greencastle Junior Jordan, Greencastle

Wednesday, May 15, 1968

Prof. French exhibits work * Ray H. French, professor of art at DePauw University, is one of the five artists being featured in an exhibition of "Prints of Masters” at the Artisan Gallery in Houston, Texas. Other artists besides French are Ikegawa, Willie Suzuki, Nancy Bandi, and Scott Darr. Mr. French’s graphic constructions were first introduced to the Houston art patrons last September in a two-man show with Scott Darr. The current exhibition will include 30 etchings, engravings, and metal relief prints which French has produced in recent years. Mr. French will conduct a special workshop in watercolor techniques for one week at the Indianapolis Art League starting May 17th. War crime trial MOSCOW (UPI) —Six Soviet men went on trial in Stavropol Tuesday on charges of killing "hundreds of innocent Soviet people” while working for Nazi troops during World War II. The Soviet news agency Tass identified the men only by surnames, but referred to them as "traitors” and said it assumed they would be convicted. The maximum penalty for war crimes in the Soviet Union is death. —Sorority installs treasurer; Nancy Bassett, secretary; Marlene Ames, mistress of ceremonies; Rachel Nichols, monitor; Juanita Jones, historian; Marjorie Storm, guard; Deanne Keffaber and Darla Thomas, directors; and Judy Whitehead. The dinner and installations was attended by Norma Jean Singley, national treasurer; Johanna Henry, national vice president; Linda Bang, national director; Lorena Russell, regional director; Marcia Southerland, regional editor; Fern Grimes, regional secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Lindstrom, installing officer. Other guest included members from chapter located at Brownsburg, Noblesville, Lafayette, Plainfield, Indianapolis, and Greencastle. Putnam Court Notes Doris Jean Ash vs. Charles W. Ash, suit for divorce. Marriage license Howard Page Stephens, student, West Lafayette, and Virginia Ann Berry, teacher, Greencastle, Route 2. Michael Howard White, student, Logansport, and Linda Lee Ellis, student, Greencastle. Lawrence Joseph King, Jr., semi driver, and Mary Shirlene Alexander, Cummins Diesel, Fillmore, Route 1. David T. Allard, student, and Kathryn Sue Beck, student, both of Greencastle.

DEAR FOLKS: We receive many letters asking what to do if your home freezer STOPS. So lend an ear. I acquired the following information from the l’. S. Department of Agriculture and would like to pass it on to you. First, keep the freezer closed except to take out the necessary food or to add dry ice. Don’t worry if you know you’ll have the freezer running again in a few hours. When the freezer stops, the power supply may be off or the freezer itself may be out of order. If the power is off, try to find out how long it will be off. Then estimate about how long the food will stay frozen. With the freezer CLOSED, food will usually stay frozen in a fully loaded cabinet two days. With less than half a load, not more than a day. A freezer full of meat will not warm up fast as a freezer full of baked food. The larger the freezer, the longer the food will staly frozen. Now, if it will be several days before you are able to get your freezer back in working order, consider taking your food to a freezer locker plant. If an emergency occurs, call them to see whether they have room for your food. If space

is available, wrap the food In plenty of newspapers and blankets or use insulated boxes. Then rush the food there. If locker space is not available and it looks as if the freezer will be stopped for longer than a day, use dry ice if you can get it. You may be able to buy Ice from a local dairy or a cold storage warehouse. Twenty-five pounds of dry ice should hold the temperature on a half-full 10-oublo-foot cabinet below freezing for two or three days. Put heavy cardboard directly on the packages of frozen food and then put the dry ice on TOP of the cardboard. Now then, what should you do with your food If it thaws? Partial thawing and refreezing does reduce the quality of foods, particularly fruits, vegetables and prepared foods. Red meats are affected less than many other foods. You may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they STILL contain ice crystals or if they are still cold—about 40°F—and have staved at this temperature no longer than one or two days after thawing. You can refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Or you can use them in cooking and baklnK Continued on Page 3

what

j

about

"Bargain" diamonds ?

Be wary when you see a diamond offered for sale as a “bargain” or at a “discount!’ Any good diamond has a value—and a price—based on established qualities known to all gem experts. We do not sell “discount” diamonds here —but as a member of the American Gem Society we do guarantee the excellent color, cut and clarity of every diamond you buy from us.

Registered Jeweler

18 91aci|ington J&trett (greencastle, Jnhiana

% f^S)

MEMMR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

than on Miss America’s kidskin pump. Soft petals bustin’ out in a fresh field of colors. $12 Orange Yellow The Bootery leather refer: to upper: j