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

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, June 20, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and

Bible Thought

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Bussiness Phone: CL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152

Salvation belongeth unto the Lord.—Psalm 3:8. We can never demand salvation. It is God’s* free gift to those who put their trust in Him.

Lu War Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 508 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 IOCSubscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31, 1967-Put-nam 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 Rjutes $2 15 per one month.

FEAR INFLUENCE Madison, wis. (UPI)—A replica of the Liberty Bell that has been at the Wisconsin Girls Detention Center at OMREGON, Wis., since 1950 should be taken away before the girls notice it, state Sen. Ernest C. Keppler said Tuesday. “All it may do is inspire the inmates to escape,’’ he said.

County Hospital

Teacher given scholarship

Wednesday Dismissals: Jeffrey Simpson, Greencastle James E. Gurlech, Cloverdale Barbara Chambers, Clayton Alice Brigham, Greencastle Goldie Galloway, Greencastle Larry Corbin, Fillmore Richard Wood, Fillmore Sharon Scroggins and son, Greencastle Pauline Cassada, Quincy

Mrs. Judith Hacker, a teacher of special education in the South Putnam Community Schools, has received a summer session scholarship to the school of her choice. The award was presented by the Indiana Department of Public Instruction under P.L. 85-926. Only 28 teachers in Indiana received the scholarships. Mrs. Hacker, who resides at Cloverdale Route 2, was selected

THE SALE IS ON! Wilson Bros. Greenhouses

Raccoon, Ind. Phone 596-3455

GERANIUMS Extra nice. Large plants with 3 and 4 blooms. Values to $2.50

98‘

MEDIUM SIZE GERANIUMS 50< SMALLER GERANIUMS 6 FOR $1.59 BEDDING PLANTS Fine selection of Petunias, Ageraturr, Marigolds, Snaps, Salvia, etc. Now 690 per Pak

CLEMATIS Were 2.50 NOW $1.50

GLAD BULBS. Now 29t dz.

Also many other plants on sale Open Daily and Sunday

because of her work in the field of special education and the insight she has demonstrated in working with the social, academic and economic problems facing handicapped children. The scholarship was granted in compliance with the U.S. Office of Education with the purpose of improving and expanding the professional knowledge and skills of individuals involved with the education of handicapped children. Signs gun bill . WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson reluctantly signed into law the anticrime bill, saying it “contains more good than bad.” He again urged Congress to go well beyond it in controlling guns. The President, acting Wednesday less than five hours before the legislation would have gone into effect automatically, said he reached his decision not to veto it on the advice of government agencies and “my own searching examination.” There had been strong indications Congress would have overridden a veto. The bill, fashioned in the Senate, bars mail order sale of handguns, and limits overcounter sales to those 21 and over, in their home states; provides $400 million in federal aid to help improve local law enforcement; seeks to override Supreme Court decisions on criminal confessions and eyewiL ness testimony, and authorizes court-approved wiretapping in certain criminal situations.

THE END IS NEAR STANGER’S GIVE AWAY PRICE SALE

ALL FAMOUS BRANDS FROM 507, TO 70% OFF

All Men’s Dress & Sport Shirts Val. to $6.95 Choice $1.29 4 For $5.00 All Sweaters in the House Val. to $12.95 Choice $3.00 2 For $5.00 Men’s Style Mart Wool Tweed Top Coats vai. To $50.00 Choice $7.50 All Beau Brummel Neckwear Choice of the House 50t

Trooper Caps vai $3.75 Choice $1.29

One Group Men’s Style Mart Suits vai. $55.00 Choice $10.00

One Group Pleated Slocks Val. $12.95 Now $1.00 SMALL SIZES ONLY

Men’s Sport Coats NOT ALL SIZES Val. to $29.95 Choke $7.95 2 For $15.00 All Adonis Hots Wide*Brim vai. $9.95 & Up Choice $4.00 Men’s & Young Men’s Slacks & Pants Val. to $8.95 Choice of the House $2.50

SHOES Men's Jarman Shoes- Men's Jarman & Johnsonian Black Brown Only-Val. $12.95 Now $3.50 Shoes Val. $13.95 Now $6.00 Men's Waukeze Shoes- Now $3.50 ^ en s Shoes- $6.00 u * ^ «« Men ' s Ran 9 er Boots & Work Shoes At Men s Reds-Val. $5.00 Now $2.00 Reduced Prices

STANGER’S MEN’S STORE 114 W. National-Brazil, Ind. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 P-m.

Personal and Local

From Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright, Muncie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Wright, Sunday and had dinner. Cloverdale Lodge The stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge #132, F and AM, is set for Thursday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Vacation’s over Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Wilbur have returned from Kansas and Missouri where they spent two weeks visiting their parents.

Visiting friends Miss Susie Talbott of Martinsville is visiting friends in Greencastle and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josef B. Sharp. Needle Craft Club A picnic at the home of Mrs. Cecil Brown is planned for Friday at 12:30 p.m. for the Needle Craft Club. Members attending are asked to take a covered dish and table service. Rolls and drinks will be furnished. 550,000 Accountants NEW YORK <UPI* — The New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants says there are more than 550.000 accountants in the United States. Of these, about 100,000 are certified public accountants who are licensed to make independent audits.

Moving to Iowa Harry Maginity, the son of Mrs. Harold Hockensmith, formerly of Greencastle, is preparing to move to Des Moines, Iowa. He was graduated from Greencastle High School in 1962 and then enrolled in Indiana State University in Terre Haute, where he earned a B.S. degree in June, 1967. He received his master’s degree in June, 1968, majoring in radio and communications and studying marketing research, political science and philosophy. While in college, he worked with the Terre Haute Star, WTHInews and was news director of WAAC radio. Maginity has accepted a position with KDPS . Educational Televsion and Radio at Des Moines. He and his wife and daughter, Debby, will leave the last week in June.

Phil Cooper new agent

Morris Hunter announced today the appointment of Phillip L. Cooper as a full-time representative of Stoner Insurance Inc. A 1964 graduate of Greencastle High School, Cooper was a three sport letter man. He attended Stetson College and Indiana State University. Since January of 1967, Cooper has been a member of the Indiana National Guard. Before joining the Stoner Agency, he was employed by R.R. Donnelley and Sons in Crawfordsville. Cooper is currently enrolled in courses at the Insurance Institute of America in Indianapolis where he has completed the first phase of his studies. He is engaged to Miss Bonnie Patterson. The couple will be married July 14 and will reside at 518 East Washington St. Spot This ST. LOUIS UPI) — Merry. Chris and Noel have birthdays on Christmas Eve. They were born on Dec. 24. 1966. Merry, Chris and Noel are leopards at the St. Louis Zoo Entertainer returns Charlie Haggard will make a return appearance at the annual Roachdale Lions Club fish fry and carnival this year. Haggard, formerly of Bainbridge, will appear on Wednesday night, July 3. Other events scheduled for the four-day celebration include the Roachdale High School Band, July 2, and entertainment for teenagers, July 4. Jim Shelton, Indianapolis radio fame, who has staged his famous “Pick-A-Pocket” program at the Roachdale 4th of July Celebration for more than thirty years, will be in Roachdale July 5. Proceeds from the annual event go to local, state and national charitable causes.

DEAR HELOISE: I learned a new way to grow avocado seeds. After trying for years, it’s the best way I’ve found. I take a glass milk bottle and fill it up completely with water. Place the avocado seed on the neck of the bottle with the pointed end UP! (Lots ot people try to put the pointed end down, which is wrong. That’s where the growth comes from.) Just keep that bottle filled with water. Within a few weeks you will see roots beginning to form trying to get down in that water. Within another few weeks, the roots will multiply. Then is the time to transplant it into some good earth. I NEVER bury the whole seed. Only about one-half of it! This seems to be the secret. Lester Murray * * * We held this letter a long time ami tried his method. We had eight plants growing for over a year. Here are some more things we found: Avocado seeds DO vary! Some grow as If they were bean stalks. Others just plain don’t . . . Some make big bushes like trees. Others are stunted. Now, let me give you a little laugh. We keep a night light burning in our bathroom at all times. It is high oil th< a wall and plugged into the outlet. After we had three e o m p a r a h I e plants, we put one in the bathroom below the light, the other one in a dark corner in the living room and the third we left in the window where the sun could get on it. At the time, all three of these plants were about sixteen inches high. The one in the bathroom under the night light, grew about five times faster trying to reach that light! Why we never figured out. But the main stem would grow about nine inches, then put out a leaf. It looked like Jack's lieanstalk. The one in the dark corner had its branches multiply ever so fast hut didn’t gain very much height. The one left in the sunny window was stringy and did not hush out. So you all can take it from there. If you want a tall one to reach for the celling Teal (piiek, put if on the floor of your bathroom and leave the light above the medicine cabinet on, or a little ole night light. Ton’ll see! Heloise * * ♦ DEAR HELOISE: Try cutting off the elastic waistband of any old pair of leotards to use as a hair band. It fits almost any head size and really holds your hair back. Kathy Teenager * * * DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a tip for campers. If you tear off the labels, your food can be heated right in the cans. Remove the lids, place foil over the top and heat your stews, chili, efcc., as is. If you add a bit of onion, garlic powder, oregano, the canned food tastes a bit more like you cooked it at home. • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. S.

DEAR HELOISE: Last summer began with constant knocks at the door to see if my children could play. Now, I love children, but was annoyed at being called from all over the house to answer the door. So I enlisted the aid of my pre - schooler who loves to paste and color and we made signs with magazine pictures and colored letters. Example: "We are Asleep," with a picture of a sleeping child. "We are Eating," with a picture of a family eating. "We are Out," one for a boy and one for a girl. Then I told the children who couldn’t read what each meant and that when the signs were up not to knock. Believe me, these signs saved many steps and frayed nerves! Mrs. Jordan

Funeral Notices Mrs. Sally Patterson Mrs. Sally Patterson, 1001 Avenue F, died at her home Tuesday at 7 p.m. Born in Springfield, Ky., in 1888, she was 80 years old. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lorene Grafton, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mattie Clark, Greencastle; a son, Floyd Young, Indianapolis; a brother, Denzil Coffey, Greencastle; three sisters, Evelyn Coffey and Helen Coffey, both of Indianapolis, and Mae Truex, Mt. Meridian; many grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, great-g realgrandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral Home, with the Rev. Stanley Nichol officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Roy Ash Roy Ash, age 70, Greencastle Route 1, died at 8 a.m. Thursday morning in Putnam County Hospital. He was a life-long resident of the Greencastle area. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home. Reeder Stroube Relatives have received word of the death of Reeder Stroube in Tarpon Springs, Fla. He died June 18. He was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Stroube, Roachdale. Survivors include the wife, Berneice; a son, Charles Stroube, Clearwater, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ross Ric hard so n, Bloomington, and Mrs. David Johnson, Terre Haute. Estel Minnich Funeral services for Estel Minnick will be conducted Sat - urday at 11 a.m. In the Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge, with the Rev. Eral Davis, Yorktown, officiating. Burial will be in the Bainbridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday and after noon Friday. Minnick was born Aug. 27, 1891 in Owen County, the son of Jesse and Manora Minnick. He was married to Nada Hall in January of 1918. In the trucking business for 40 years, Minnick was a member of the Bainbridge Methodist Church, the American Legion, Odd Fellows #45 and World War I Barracks 114. He was a veteran of World War L Surviving are the wife, Nada; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Rockville; two half sisters, Mrs. Hubert Gorham and Mrs. Lloyd Alsman, Indianapolis. His parents and a son, Stanley, pre - ceeded him in death.

Cancel Picnic The Women’s Republican Club picnic scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled.

Jaycee Park Fund grows

The Greencastle Jaycees recently conducted a fund raising drive to gain funds to complete the Jaycee Community park. The goal was $5,000.00, the amount necessary to complete the project. Due to the bad weather, however, they were only able to raise $2,600.00. This amount was raised by calling on each household in a door to door campaign. The Jaycees express special appreciation to Mrs. Priscilla Miles, who helped immeasurably by carrying out the campaign in the south part of town. The Jaycees feel that civic pride such as this should not go unnoticed. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority also offered their help but were

rained out on the only night they had available. The group which through patience and understanding is largely responsible for what the Jaycees accomplish is the Jaycee Wives. Jaycee Wives, an enthusiastic, young organization, had a bake sale and raised $50.00 in only three hours for the park. The people of Greencastle will notice some dramatic changes in the park in the next few weeks, according to Jaycee officials. Jaycee plans call for turning the park over to the city in the fall. Anyone wishing to help in any way contact any Jaycee or write to the Greencastle Jaycees, P.O. Box 217, Greencastle, Ind., 46135.

MRS. PRISCILLA MILES received the Jaycee’s Certificate of Appreciation Monday evening. Presenting the award is cochairman Lloyd Wells. Lellan Barlow and Lloyd Wells were co-chairmen. Mrs. Miles volunteered to help the Jaycees collect funds during their recent drive for the park. Come in and take a load off your feet.

Try on the Caprice by Portage. The shoe built light enough to make your socks feel heavy. Every Caprice is carefully crafted from the finest lightweight, long-wearing leathers. And each shoe is kept longer on a special mold so that it's already broken in by the time you try it on. (We like to think of each Caprice as its own factory trained sales representative.) In a wide variety of styles, sizes, and colors. Caprice by Portage Porto-Ped Shoes MOORE’S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Lower Cost CONSOLIDATION LOANS Wealth can be measured by money left over after paying living expenses and bills. Have you ever noticed that two families with the same income may have completely different living standards. > You Can Increase Your Wealth No pay raise or inheritance from a rich uncle are needed. Let us show you how our special consolidation loan plan can increase your “Left Over Pay.” You get the amount you need to pay all your bills with a payment you can afford. You can trade for a new or better 'car at the same time. .UP TO $5,000 OR MORE Rates only $8.00 per hundred per year. Up to 60 months to repay. 65 Years of Service Local Finance LOANS, INC. “OK’’ Joyce MGR. 1 W. Franklin OL 3-3113