The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1968 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For AH'

Business Phone: OL3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Co|Mege S ^Avenue[ V ^ 6 ? h 8 e ortiee at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire service: Member (nland Oaily Press Association; Hoosier State Pzess 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. SI 2.00-6 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.

Hold meeting at County Jail

Mrs. B.G. Albright, matron of the Putnam County Jail entertained the Cagle Ten and Four Homemakers Extension Club, of which she is a member, the afternoon of May 22nd. There were nine members present and as guests, Mesdames O’Conner, Wm. McClellan, McCullough, Williams and little Miss Williams. After the business meeting a demonstration on Selecting and care of lingerie was given by Mrs. McCullough, from Prevo’s, who stressed the importance of individual fitting of garments, as each and every person is different. The hostess served delicious refreshments and then conducted

County Hospital

Dismissed Monday: Clinton Robeson, Freedom Mrs. Doyne Hoke and daughter, Coatesville Phyllis Hatfield, Coatesville Ronald Ward, Quincy Nina Halmtom, Greencastle Daniel Mont, Greencastle

RELIABLE TERMITE EXT»MINATIN6 COMPANY Swarmers indicate possible ; damage to Vour home. s 1* » / For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

FREE BOX STORAGE Home Laundry & Cleaners 217 E. Washington OL 3-3191

Bible Thought

And he (Balaam) answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the Lord hath put in my mouth?—Numbers 23:12. We often give utterance to our own ideas, rather than declaring what God in His Word has told us to say.

a complete tour of the jail. Mrs. Albright is very proud of her present home and is always glad to show how the county jail is kept. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Choate, June 19th. Danes cheer new prince COPENHAGEN (UPI)-Cere. monial guns boomed the traditional salute Monday and thousands of Danes cheered themselves hoarse over the birth of a son .to Crown Princess Margrethe of Den. mark. The 28-year-old heiress to the Danish throne was delivered of a 9-pound, 5-ounce boy by Caesarian section shortly before midnight Sunday at the Rigshos. pital here. If tradition is followed, he probably will be christened Christian or Frederick, the names of Modern Danish kings. The boy, first in line to the throne after his mother, was born only 30 minutes after an ambulance rushed the princess from Amalienborg Hospital, where the birth was to take place, to Rigshospital. Dr. Carl Friderichsen, the 83-year-old royal family doctor, assisted at the birth. Both mother and son were reported doing well. A crowd of about 5,000 happy Danes massed outside the palace and chanted “Henrik, Henrik, come on out, otherwise we’ll stay and shout.” Prince Henrik, who married the princess last June, finally appeared on the balcony. With him were King Frederik, Queen Ingrid, his mother, Countess Renee de Monpesat, and Mar. grethe’s younger sister, Queen Anne Marie of Greece.

installed

New officers of the three units of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 veterans of Foreign Wars are: Commander, L. Wayne Jones; Sr. Vice, James Knauer; Jr. Vice, Wayne L. Jones; Quartermaster, Thomas Roach; Judge Advocate, Julian Steele; Chaplain, Clyde Miller; Surgeon, Otis Matthews; 3 Year Trustee, Francis O’Brien; 2 Year Trustee, Felix Knauer; 1 Year Trustee, Donald Alspaugh. ^ Ladies Auxiliary President, Fanchon Coffin; Sr. Vice, Nina Knauer; Jr. Vice, Norma Knauer; Chaplain, Estelle Sutherlin; Secretary, Jinsie Bingham; 3 Year Trustee, Harriet Lewis; 2 Year Trustee, Lenora Alspaugh; 1 Year Trustee, Mary Brown. Fathers Auxiliary Commander, Carl F. Myers; Sr. Vice, Elmer Cox; Jr. Vice, Russell Thomas; 3 Year Trustee, Russell Foxx; 2 Year Trustee, Floyd Phelps; Quartermaster, Ernest Rader. Card of thanks We want to sincerely thank all our neighbors, friends and re* latives who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our husband and father. A very special thank you to Rev. George Pyke for his kindness and for those who sent flowers and food. The Morris Heavin Family

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

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Personal and Local

Funeral Notices Mrs. Harry Green Mrs. Harry E. Green, of White Plains, N.Y., passed away Tuesday, May 21, in New York University Hospital following an extended illness. Burial was at Worthington, Indiana last Friday. She was a graduate of DePauw University School of Music and had taught at Fillmore. Survivors are her husband, Harry E. Green, president of the Lone Star Cement Company; a son, Thomas, of Anderson; two grandchildren; a sister, Gladys Dyer, White Plains; two brothers, Foster, and Guy of Freedom, and other relatives. Several friends from Greencastle attended the funeral services. John Asher Services for John Asher will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. William J. Evans will officiate and interment will be in the Combs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr. Asher, 66, Quincy, passed away Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. VFW officers

Bridal Shower A miscellaneous bridal shower is being given for Virginia Berry at the Putnamville Church at 8:00 p.m. on Friday evening, May 31st. Members and friends invited. Annual picnic St. Paul’s Catholic Church will hold its annual family picnic Monday, June 3, at 6 p.m. in Robe Ann Park. All members are cordially invited and are request, ed to bring table service and a covered dish. Tryouts June 2 Calling all talent! For the Putnam County Playhouse “Review”. Dr. James Elrod, coordinator, has called tryouts for June 2, 2-5 p.m. in Speech Hall on the DePauw campus. Those who participated last year are welcome back. Bring your own music, Melinda Zenor will accompany. The production will not be until the end of summer— August 29, 30, & 31. You can participate in “South Pacific” and take your vacation before then. Mr. Elrod wants young and old. Bring your ideas too. Mothers of Twins Cluo The Putnam Twinformation Club held their last Spring meeting Tuesday, May 21. The Bylaws were read and approved. 2 new Mothers of Twins were welcomed, Mrs. Robert Meagher and Mrs. John White. After the problem clinic refreshments were served by Mrs. James George. See you at the picnic in July. Critically ill Charles Eiteljorge of Greencastle remains critically ill in the University Heights Hospital in Indianapolis. Recreation program Cloverdale Summer Recreation Program will begin on June 3rd. It will be held at the Cloverdale High School, there will be a variety of recreational activities and games. Any school age student is welcome. The program will be directed by A1 Tucker and will meet from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Wed, Delta Theta Tau installs officers At the May 21 business meeting of Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau International Sorority, the 1968-69 officers were installed in an impressive ceremony conducted by Mrs. Robert W. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Todd assisted Mrs. Thompson. The newly elected officers are Mrs. John Zeiner, president; Mrs. R.H. Lambert, vice president; Mrs. James Craig, recording secretary; Mrs. M.W. Carter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert McCormick, treasurer; Mrs. George Anthony, sargent-at-arms; and Mrs. Robert Schisler, historian. Appointed officers also installed were Mrs. Norman Peabody, pledge supervisor; and Mrs. Thomas Graffis, publicity chairman. Final reports were given during the business meeting. It was reported that over $1,000 was given for philanthropy in Putnam County during the year by Theta Chapter. Local philanthropic activities included refurbishing the hospital lounge, a donation to send two mentally hEindicapped children to summer camp, and a contribution to the Jaycee Park Project. The major philanthropic endeavor of Theta Chapter continues to be its dental program which provides dental care for “needy” Greencastle children. It was reported that 33 children representing 12 families received dental care throughout the year. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Forrest Miller. Mrs. Warren Harlan and Mrs. James Bryant were co-hos-tesses.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Is FAMILY NIGHT For KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Only 5 P. M. to 8 P. IW.

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Tuesday, May 28, 1968

Registration Friday Registration for The New Providence Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will be, Friday, 1:30 until 3:00 at the church. Children that haven’t registered previously, please do so at this time. Bible School will be the week of June 3rd. Service June 2 A memorial service will be held June 2 at 2:30 p.m. at the Stilesville Cemetery. In case of rain the rites will be held in the gym. Everyone welcome. Little Walnut Cemetery On Thursday May 30 at 11 a.m. there will be a meeting at the cemetery of all persons interested in the Little Walnut Cemetery Endowment Fund, Inc. New officers will be elected. Attends graduation Mrs. Mae Leonard of Fillmore spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Suits and family at Fair land and attended the graduation exercises at Triton Central High School where her granddaughter Donna Kay Suits was a graduate. Donna Kay plans to enter Approved University of Beauty Culture in June. Senator Birch Bayh was the commencement speaker. Undergoes surgery Mrs. Ruth Ogles of Otterbein underwent major surgery at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She will be a patient there for some time. Her room number is 612 B. Masonic Notice Called meeting of Temple Lodge 47 F & AM will meet Tuesday May 28 at 7:00 p.m. Work in FC Degree. Eral Poynter. W.M. Pope to visit Hiroshima VATICAN CITY (UPI)— Hlroshima Mayor Setsuo Yamada visited Pope Paul VI Monday and said the Pope told him he intends to visit Japan, probably in 1970, and “will make an appeal for world peace from that corner of Asia.” Yamada said the Pope noted that Aug. 6, 1970, will be the 25th anniversary of the destruction of Hiroshima by an American atomic bomb, and said that would be a “suitable occasion” for such a visit. The 68.year.old mayor invited Pope Paul to visit Japan on behalf of the Japanese govern, ment, and urged him to make the trip as soon as possible. He said the Pope told him he would be unable to go this year because he already has scheduled a trip to Bogota, Colombia, for late August to attend a world eucharistic congress. But the Pope promised to send a special message to Hiroshima on the 23rd anniversary of the atomic bombing Aug. 6, Yamada said. The Japanese mayor, a Presbyterian, came to Rome after a visit to the Soviet Union. He leaves for home Wednesday. Ruled out WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday ruled out freedom-of choice plans for desegregating southern schools if other methods are available to do the job better. The court action marked the first time since its 1954 school desegregation decision that it had taken a broad look at the results. For the most part, it has left details to lesser tribunals. The court was unanimous in supporting three opinions on the subject written by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. Brennan said the court is not disallowing all freedom . ofchoice plans, although exper. ience to date indicates they have been ineffective in promoting integration.

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By HELOISE CRUSE

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. James U. Hazel of Greencastle announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Hazel, to Jake York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. York, also of Greencastle. A July wedding is planned. 14-H news I %. % The Miller 4-H was held Monday May 20, after school in the cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by Lynnette Graffis, the pledge to the flag led by Jody McCarter, the 4.H pledge was led by Sue Carrico. Chris Staley led the group in My Country Tis of Thee. Sue Carrico read the minutes of the last meeting and Wanetta Scroggins led the group in a game of dodge ball. The next meeting will be Monday at noon in the Park, bring a sack lunch. Roll call was your favorite teacher. Deana Spencer and Patty Brew, ster served the refreshments.

By Jim Jackson 8 Kentwood Drive 4-H club members in the Miller school vicinity held an organization meeting at the school Thursday evening. Clay Douglas was elected president; Marvin Douglas was elected vice president; Sue Carricco, treasurer; Jim Jackson, news - reporter; Jerry Long and Bill Jones, recreation leaders; Terry Wieckert, health and safety leader; and Rickie Douglas and Sandy Williams were elected song leaders. Club names were discussed to great length. Finally, the name “4H Casinos” received a majority vote. Club leader is Mr. Glendon Sendmeyer. Extension Youth Agent Jerry Williams passed out supplies. The meeting was broken up to help mop up the water after the rain storm.

DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a hint for those who like a hot cereal in the morning — that can be prepared right after supper the night before. Fill a wide-mouthed thermos bottle with hot water, put in the cork and set the bottle aside. Cock your hot cereal thoroughly. Instead of pouring it in your bowl (as you would ordinarily the next morning), pour the water out of the thermos and put the cereal in the bottle! Cork and cap the bottle firmly and lay it on its side on a towel (so it won’t roll) on the drainboard. That’s all there is to it. In the morning you will have a hot. thoroughly cooked cereal ready in an instant. Heloise Fan + * * That’s what I call a “corker” for morning lazybones like me. If you pour coffee in another thermos you’ve really got it made. Better yet: Sometimes put them on your bedside table and have breakfast in bed! Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Before putting new ticking on my pillows. I make a bag the size of the pillow out of cheesecloth. (Use two layei’s if you like.) Then put the feathers in the bag. It’s easier to put the bag in the new ticking and I don’t have feathers all around. Also. I find I change to new ticking more often now because it’s less trouble. Mrs. Edward Barnas * * Hi DEAR HELOISE: When my husband changes the oil in his car, he pours the old oil along our fence row to kill unwanted grass and weeds. Sure beats that back-break-ing, hand-clipping job of trimming around the edges. E. L. P. * * * DEAR HELOISE: This hint is particularly nice because it saves time when it is needed most—in the morning while dressing. The next time you wash Marriage license James Russell Straw, printer, St. Bernice, and Teresa Lynn Sink, at home, Greencastle, Route 5.

your underclothes, have a few plastic bags on your folding table. Instead of putting slips together. lay them in a row. With each one, put a pair of hose, etc., until you have a complete set of underclothing. Now put each set in a plastic bag before putting them away. Sure saves time, ’cause all you have to do is grab a bag when you’re in a hurry! Thelma De Leuze » -■ * * DEAR HELOISE: For years my conscience nagged because I didn't use up those little soap slivers, but no more. I made a small bag of nylon net. using a shoestring for a drawstring. I filled the bag with several dozen small soap pieces, drew the bag only partContinued on Page 3

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Thank goodness we carry 80‘20 collision coverage!

Ever return to your car and find your fender dented, or your radiator grill pushed in? Those small losses are where famous 80-20 collision coverage can really save you money, and help you keep your car looking good. This outstanding policy pays 80% of the damage to your car, even if the loss is only one dollar. You pay only 20% up to a $200 loss, and nothing above that. The most you can ever pay is $40, even if your car is totally demolished. Farm Bureau Insurance pays the rest of the repair bill. Here is practical protection against the more frequent smaller losses ... against large losses too. Yet, the cost is surprisingly low ... comparable to some $50 deductible policies.

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