The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, May 20, 1958

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Air’ Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher ® v ! rv e ven '"0 except Sunday and holidays at 608 South OffiA? °. r . een f a f tle ' ' ndiana ‘ 46135. Entered in the Post 2* l n diana, 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. u, ? so " clted art ' c les, 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, 1 967-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.

Bible Thought

And if Christ be not raised your faith is vain; ye are yet in your sins. - - I Corinthians 15:17. The Ressurection of Christ is important. No resurrection; no forgiveness. 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. Bowser for his visits and prayers. I especially want to thank Dr. Ellett, the nurses and aides. Mrs. Lina Clark

Mrs. Robbins is hostess to club The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Ted Robbins Friday afternoon with a goodly number present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Donald Pitts and was followed by the usual opening, the Collect, Pledge to the Flag, and song. The club voted to donate $15 toward vacations for handicapped children at Camp Koch at Tell City. Roll call was answered by each member telling some incident of her early childhood which proved very interesting and amusing. Mrs. J.F. Hirt gave an informative and beautifully worded paper on May’s Two Holidays, “Mother’s Day,” and “Memorial Day.” By 1911, Mother’s Day was observed in most states. In 1914, President Taft proclaimed the second Sunday in May as the official day. Memorial Day has been observed since 1868 as a time for decorating graves of Civil War veterans. Now, of course, all patriotic organizations try to remember veterans’ graves and is a general custom with all people. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The June meeting will be a picnic. Card of thanks Duell--We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindness, sympathy and many beautiful flowers extended by our neighbors, relatives and friends at the passing of our beloved wife and mother, Annabelle Duell Our special thanks to Rev. Badger. Husband & Son.

Funeral Notices

Sherod N. Cummings Sherod M. Cummings of Paris, Illinois, formerly of Cloverdale passed away Friday afternoon in the Veterans Hospital in Danville, 111. He is survived by wife, Ethel; a daughter, Gloria Houck ol Jamestown, Ind.; three brothers, Birt of Hammond, Otho, of Clover dale, and Joy R.R. 2 Greencastle; one sister, Osa Mae Dobbs of Indianapolis; 2 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, a son Merle, 2 sisters, Larrie Adams, June S. Newgent, 2 brothers, Voris and Clarence Cummings. Services were held Monday afternoon in Paris, Illinois. Florence L. Pratt Mrs. Florence Lowe Pratt, formerly of Greencastle, died Friday night at Robinson, Illinois, where she has lived the past twenty years. She attended DePauw University and was graduated in 1914. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Services were held at 4:00 p.m. Monday in Robinson. She is survived by a son, Edward, whose home is in Glen Rock, New Jersey and a daughter Mrs. Alice Labouchere of Wilton, Connecticut. Also there are four grand-children, twc sons of Edward and a son and daughter of Mrs. Labouchere.

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Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith of Bainbridge announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn Smith, to Richard Stephen Irwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen S. Irwin of Roachdale. Miss Smith is currently a student at Indiana University and will be entering the Indiana University School of Medicine in September. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority and Psi Chi and Alpha Epsilon Delta honoraries. Mr. Irwin is a graduate of Indiana University and is currently a freshman in the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. The couple will be married August 11 in the Bainbridge Christian Church.

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Personal and Local

Juliet Elmore Mrs. Juliet Frances Elmore, 101, well known Greencastle, Route 5, resident passed away Sunday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since April 14. She was born in Putnam County on Sept. 8, 1866, the daughter of Frank M. and Sarah Sandy Allee. The oldest member of the New Providence Church, she spent her entire life in Jefferson and Marion Townships. She is survived by a son, Herbert Elmore, Cloverdale, Route 2; two daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Ogles, Mrs. Ray Kivett, Greencastle, Route 5; four grandchildren, Dr. Maurice Kivett, Clinton, Frank Ogles, Otterbein, Mrs. William L. Evans, Greencastle, Arthur Elmore, Coatesville; five great grandchildren, one of them, Frank Kivett, is serving in Vietnam; one great great granchild, and a brother, Herbert S. Allee, Greencastle, Route 5. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred, in 1929. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home with burial in New Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Frances C. Bates Mrs. Frances Callahan Bates, 51, of Indianapolis, died Friday in the Community Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, formerly of Greencastle. Mrs. Bates is survived by the husband, John Bates; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan, of Danville Illinois, two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Gettings, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Virginia Erven, Danville, Illinois; three brothers, J.H. Evens* Wayne, Michigan, Marvin Evens, Indianapolis, and Tom Callahan, Indianapolis. She was preceded in death by her father, and one son, Rodney Humphrey. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9:00 a.m. at the Harry Moore Funeral Home, 2050 EasIVttchiganStreet, Indianapolis^ wi^U bufial -in the Washington park East Cemetery.

Wednesday meeting The Modern Homemakers will meet with Mrs. Marsha Nelson, Wed. May 22, at 8:00p.m.. There will be an auction sale, each member should bring 2 things. Meets tonight The Home and Child StudyClub will meet with Mrs. Don Bossart at 103 DePauw Ave. this evening at 8:00. Visits mother Charles Jones of Worthington, Ohio spent the recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. Thad Jones. D.A.R. Meeting Washburn Chapter D.A.R. will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Meda Long, 203 N. College Avenue, Mrs. John Poor, Chaplain, will have charge of the Memorial Service. All Chapter Officers and Committee Chairmen are reminded that their annual reports are to be given at this meeting. Penelope Club Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Anna Daggy, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Historical Society Phone reservations to Mrs. William Boatright by noon tomorrow for the Putnam County Historical Society meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Dorcas Class The Dorcas class of the Putnamville M.E. Church will meet Tuesday May 21 with Mrs. Bobby Williams. Club plans tea The next meeting of the 20th Century Club will be a tea at the Public Service Bldg, at 2:00 p.m. Wed. May 22. Grace Hurst will have the program and will show slides of Hawaii. Members are welcome to bring a guest. Plan Commission The Putnam County Plan Commission will meet this evening at 7:30 in the office of the commissioners.

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Visits sister Richard Coffey of South Bend was in Greencastle Friday, visiting his sister and family, Mrs. John Eiteljorge, route 4, and friends. Vacation school The theme “My God is Real” has been selected for the Vacation Bible School program at Cloverdale Methodist Church. WBS is an important part of the Church’s evangelistic program. We hope your children will attend in order that they can learn and share with others the teachings of Jesus. Evening sessions, 6:30-8:45, have been planned for June 17th to 22nd. If you have a child between the age of 3 and Junior High perhaps you would like to enroll them in our Vacation Bible School. For preregistration call Mrs. Gordon Mann, 795-4789. Sorority plans sale Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will have a garage sale at 309 Elm St. Wed. May 22nd. starting at 9:00 a.m. Sorority to meet Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Tuesday, May 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Forrest Miller. Cohostesses are Mrs. Warren Harlan and Mrs. James Bryant. Installation of Officers will follow the business meeting. 4-H News The Winsome Workers 4-K Club held its second meeting on May 14 in the Home Economic’s room at Bainbridge High School. The meeting was called to order by President Becky McFarland. Debbie Alcorn led the pledge to the American flag followed by the 4-H pledge led by Pam Evans. After roll call, answered by th§ subject you dislike the most, and the secretary’s report the club members received their new literature for the year. Everyone also received and filled out their program books for the coming year. Following the singing and recreation, led by Vicky Wallace, the meeting was adjourned.

Hazel Williams club hostess The Clinton-Madison Friendly club met May 9th at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Williams. The meeting was called to order by the president, with all singing, “When You and I were young, Maggie”. The pledge to the American and Christian flags was led by Ethel Frazier. The roll call was answered by twenty members and two guests, Mrs. Phyliss White and Mrs. Pauline Welch. The collect was led by Ona Sigler. Mrs. Emma Wichman had the program, she played a record, “God Is Not Dead” by Gertrude Behanna, it was very interesting. A white elephant sale and a flower exhange was held. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the meeting was adjourned with all repeating the club prayer. -Frazee speaks Tickets were distributed to club members to be used for drawings at the Club Fish Fry and Carnival on June 12-15. James Reed discussed some of the problems of a tent for the Bingo games at the carnival and plans for setting up the food tent were discussed before the club went home. Entertainment during the Carnival will include the “Rides” plus an Amateur Contest. BEGINNING CLASSES In Dancing, piano, and voice. Also tutoring in reading, mathematics, English, Latin and history. Call GOLDA TAYLOR OL 3*9269 after 11 a.m.

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UNUSUAL RELICS AT DPU—These photos emphasize both the cultural and archeological aspects of DePauw University's new Museum of African Studies and Anthropology. The arrowheads (projectile points) were found by Professor Ed Dolan near the Eel River in Owen County. They were discovered near a rock shelter believed to have been used as a habitation by Indians during the middle or late 1700's. All but the projectile in the center are about the length of a cigarette and were probably used on arrows. The larger point in the center, according to Dolan, probably was used on a spear. The mask is called a Gongoli Mask. It was worn in dances and ceremonies by one who mimicked other participants in the dance. It is from Africa.

Dismissed Friday: Edith Winders, Poland Earl Malicoat, Amo Billie Cornett, Greencastle Matthew Brown, Greencastle Verner Houck, Greencastle Wilbur Harbison, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Cloverdale, Route 3, a boy, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Opdahl, 211 Hillsdale, a boy, Friday. Dismissed Saturday: Lola Clark, Stilesville Janet Miller, Fillmore Allan Johnson, Coatesville Mrs. Paul Terrell and son, Putnamville Audrey Coates, Greencastle Olive Rucker, Greencastle Myrtle Boatman, Greencastle Rose Carpenter, Greencastle Helen Eiteljorge, Greencastle Mrs. Ned MacPhail and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dickson, Greencastle, Route 3, a girl, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Barry Hurt, Cloverdale George Templeman, Roachdale May Smith, Bowling Green Florence Westrick, Putnamville Cecil Bullerdick, Bainbridge Mrs. Thomas Emery and daughter, Bainbridge Sylvia Boorom, Indianapolis Imogene McCammack, Quincy Gregory Clodfelter, Greencastle Jane Carpenter, Greencastle Etta Knauer, Greencastle Soldiers killed ALGIE RS (UPI)- Four soldiers were killed and two injured seriously Friday when a land mine exploded near the Algerian-Moroccan frontier.

France is paralyzed by strike

PARES (UPI)—France’s national strike today cut or halted planes, trains, buses, ships factories, gas, power, garbage collection, schools, mail, telephone service, movies and theaters. President Charles de Gaulle kept unexpectedly quiet. Led by Communist-dominated unions of millions of workers demanded the government authorize more pay and shorter hours. Even Paris police announced they may join the movement. Police union leaders said the men in blue capes will take action to show “impatience” ■; Gaulle’s fefus* to better their lot. De Gaulle, who cut short a Romanian visit Saturday to fly home to meet the crisis, had been expected to address the nation by radio and television Sunday night. But De Gaulle met France’s largest postwar strike in his office, talking to aides. Premier Georges Pompidou emerged from a cabinet session to say the president ended the session with the words, “Reform, yes, chaos, no.” Nothing more. Pompidou was all smiles. But more unions threatened to join the walkout. Bank clerks were taking strike votes. So were coal and steel workers. Many of Paris’ 14,000 taxi drivers reported they would stay home today. The French army mobilized 200 trucks for commuter service in Paris. Troops also guarded a radio and television stations. They took up guard positions around De Gaulle’s residence. In Marseilles, crews of five ships hoisted the red flag. Stars of French stage and movies visited factories occupied by workers to encourage the strikers. The trouble stemmed from student riots against police two weeks ago when the campus of France revolted against age-old education programs. When the students marched through Paris streets, the workers joined them. The assembly lines have been shutting down since. By Sunday night 120 plants had been taken over by workers. The labor unions were demanding monthly wage of $200 and a 40-hour instead of their current 48 hour week.

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DEAR HELOISE: One evening we were going to a formal dance. The taxi was waiting and it was pouring rain. I quickly cut off both shoulder comers of a dry cleaner’s plastic bag so my feet would go through, opened the big end putting my feet through the holes I had cut and drew it up to my waist! Got to the hotel, stepped out cf the bag, my husband rolled it up and put it in his tep coat pocket. Not a spot on my gown! Who has full-length raincoats ? ? ? Rita Price * • * Nobody, my dear. Most automobiles don’t exactly have clean floor mats, either. And just think how many teensters’ folks are going to love you because you saved them a dry cleaning bill! Your name is quite befitting. You’re PRICELESS! Heloise ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: The life and beauty of a parchment lamp shade can be lengthened with a thin coat of shellac. First, carefully clean the shades with a damp cloth and allow them to dry thoroughly. Then simply apply a thin coat of clear shellac, either with a brush or using a spray can. E. Gatzke * * * DEAR HELOISE: When I see bath towels on sale I buy eight. I use two for bathroom window curtains, one for a tank cover and one to make a seat cover. The other four are used as they were meant to be—as towels. It makes a beautifully matched bathroom with little cost. Also they add a dash of fresh color and are real easy to take care of. Emily Mason ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: I keep my ball of wrapping twifie in a' lone-pounct coffee tin with the end threaded through a hole cut in the plastic top. No more untangling and chasing that ball. The twine pulls out through the lid smcothly. And a heavy mbber band around the can makes a good holder for the scissors 1 use in wrapping. Barbara Brown * * DEAR HELblSE: We like steamed vegetables Cloudbursts ease Florida drought

(fresh or frozen) so much better than boiling them. W’hen we need an extra steamer, I perforate an aluminum pie pan from a frozen pie. Turn the pan upside down in a pan over an inch of water and place the vegetables on top of the inverted pan. Perfect. Mrs. A. J. Beimillet ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: Here is an attractive and useful W’ay we used a big Venetian blind: We painted the slats different colors and hung it on the sunny side of our patio We anchored it to the ground to keep the wind from blowing it back and forth. With the slats tilted it lets the air through but keeps the sun out. The various colored slats are quite gay. too. Ora * * * DEAR HELOISE: Don't throw away your cotton foot peds. The terrycloth «>n the inside makes a good shoe buffer. Helen Fallon DEAR HELOISE: When traveling in the car, we use the pop bottle cartons to store such items as flash lights, maps, water glasses, pencils, sun glasses, etc. Barbara Hartman * * * 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 leaders' questions in her. column whenever possible.

Northeast and along the Pacific Coast fell on either side of fair, tranquil weather across most of the rest of the nation today. Thundershowers ended in southern Texas and tapered off in southern Florida, where cloudbursts Sunday eased a drought with more than four inches of rain. Temperatures today were below normal across much of the eastern half of the nation, except for the south Atlantic Coast. Cool air blew into the central and northern Pacific Coast.

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