The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, June 27, 1968

THK DAILY BANNKR and Heruld Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Bussiness Phone: CL 3*5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu Mar 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 500 per week, single copy 100. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31. 1967-Put-nam County - 1 year. $12.00 - 6 months. $7.00 - 3 nionths. $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 montns. $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 ftrutes $2.15 per one month.

Cathy Niles photo winner

Cathy Niles has been listed among the 4-H achievement winners. The announcement was made this morning during the final session of the 50th annual 4-H Roundup at Purdue University.

Cathy Niles The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester Niles, Russellville, Route 1, Cathy is 17 years old and will be a senior at Russellville

High School in the fall. She has been active in 4-H projects for eight years and has been a junior leader three years. She won with work in the photography division. Achievement winners will represent Indiana at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Dec. 1 to 5 or their records will be entered in nation wide competition. Other winners announced this morning included: John Hasprunar, Crown Point Route 3, agricultural program; Tom Spohr, Avilla Route 2, automotive; Bonnie Bertsch, Cambridge City Route 2, health; Mary Lou Swanson, West Lafayette, home economics; Janet Spelbring, Poland Route 2, safety; and Cecil Rhoads, Camby Route 1, veterinary science. Members of 4-H who won trips to Camp Miniwanca near Muskegon, Mich., were Rex Guildenbecher, Fort Wayne; Gary Emswelier, Rushville Route 2, J.W. Findling, Daleville Route 1; Marg Oster, Borden Route 1; Joyce Davis, Greensburg Route 4; and Barbara Mann, Lewisville Route 1.

Keeping current with Penny Power

Hoosier Happenings July4-14—Lawrence County Sesquicentennial Celebration Pageant—Bedford, Indiana July 6 & 7—Governor's Cup Regatta — Madison, Indiana browning points To produce evenly browned pancakes, try this trick. Only grease the skillet the first time, from then on rub the pan with the cut side of a raw potato. Even a better, more convenient way to make perfect pancakes is with an electric frypan. Put it right on the table and let the cook eat with the family. The world isn't really any worse, it's just that the news coverage is so much better. bar-b-q-bonus Drill a few holes in the bottom of your DlVY-—a outdoor grill. Then, when *** you are through cooking, you can douse the charcoal with the hose and the water and ashes will drain out leaving the charcoal to dry for next time. double comfort Keeping cool on hot summer days is one thing, and cold winters are another. But you can have solid comfort all year-round by combining whole-house air conditioning with clean, efficient electric heat. Let Penny Power and the folks at Public Service Indiana show you how you can enjoy substantial savings. blanket care Before putting your electric blankets away for the summer, make sure they're clean. Pre-treat blanket bindings with soap or detergent. Fill the washer with warm water and add detergent, add the blankets and push up and down gently. Then let soak for 10 minutes and spin the wash water out, rinse and spin dry.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

Bible thought

But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the firstfruits of them that slept.--ICor-inthians 15:20. What a refreshing confirmation of Jesus’ words: “Because I live; ye shall live also” (John 14:19)!

First rating to Bainbridge cheerleaders The varsity cheerleading team from Bainbridge High School took top honors in final competition at the first cheerleader workshop of the summer at Vincennes University. The members of the team are Patty O’Hair, Janet Rents, Vicki Wallace and Carol Evens. They took a “first” rating. Teams winning trophies were from the following schools: Northwestern High School, Kokomo, first; New Haven High School, second; and Bloomington High School, third. More than 700 high school cheerleaders participated. Staff members from the National Cheerleaders Association selected the top teams. Honored queen Miss Rebecca Ann Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, Greencastle, will be installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 78 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters. The ceremony will be Saturday, June 29, at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Other line officers to be installed are Rebecca McMains, senior princess; Terri Walker, junior princess; Terri Wood, guide; and Debra Bryan, marshall. All Masons, members of Eastern Star, members of Demolay and friends are invited to attend.

County Hospital

WEDNESDAY DISMISSALS: Nellye Riggs, Greencastle Rena George, Coatesville Janice Olsen, Greencastle Ellen Moody, Roachdale Dorothy Sutherlin, Cloverdale Betty Ziner, Fillmore Harry Lambert, Coatesville Charolette Jones, Greencastle Lucille Cane, Brazil Norma Coston, Greencastle. BIRTHS: A daughter born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, 301 W. Walnut.

Personal and Local

Move to Warren Misses Irene and Grace Huestis are leaving Thursday for Warren, Ind., where they are going to make their future home at the Warren Memorial Home. Their sister, Mrs. Mary Mangun of San Mateo will return to her home, after having resided here with her sisters for some time. Her daughter, Barbara and husband are coming here for a few days visit and then she will start west. Phi Psi buys The Huestis property on College Avenue was recently sold to the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, next door neighbors of the Huestis family for many years. Improvement Herrick Greenleaf is improving in the Bloomington Hospital where he will be for the next couple of weeks. Butler graduate Mrs. Joanne Miller, Roachdale, received a M.S. degree in the College of Education at Butler University’s 113th annual commencement exercises recently in Clowes Memorial Hall. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith attended a 50th anniversary class reunion, Saturday, June 22 at the Student Union Building at DePauw University. Ladies visit lions’ den It was ladies night at the dinner meeting of the Bainbridge Lions Club held at the Holliday Inn in Crawfordsville last week. Entertainment was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall of Greencastle, who showed their films of a recent trip to Alaska, Mrs. Mayhall was a very interesting commentator while Mr. Mayhall turned the crank. It was a night for new officers to take over their duties and those installed were: James Clifford, President, John Rayman, 1st Vice president, James Reed 2nd Vice, Percy Rice 3rd Vice, Cliff Coffman, Treasurer, Paul Collett, Secretary, Chelsie Day, Lion Tamer, Wilmer Albin Jr., Tail Twister, Cecil English two-year director, Virgil Sharp two-year director, Kenneth Clark, one-year and Marvin Bullerdick one-year director. At the close of the meeting Norman Evans turned the gavel over to the new President, Mr. Clifford, a Past Presidents pin was presented to Mr. Evans who has completed a very successful year.

VFW to post The regular meeting of V.F.W. will be held in Post Home at 8 p.m. Thursday. All members are urged to attend. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Sheppard and son, Lee and Ray, Cloverdale Route 2, had as their guests over the weekend, following the passing of Fred Rush, Sun City Center, Fla., and burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, Bloomington, the following: Mrs. Freda Rush, Sun City Center, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Booth, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rush and sons, Richard and Douglas, San Marcus, Calif.,; Mr. and Mrs. Chris West, Fulton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheppard, Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheppard, Bellbrook, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Cress, Plainfield. Birthday today Timothy Scott Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Duggan, Greencastle, Route, 2 years old today. Birthday Ethel Boswell celebrated a birthday today, Thursday. Card of thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Putnam County Hospital nurses and nurse aides, all the doctors, my relatives, neighbors and friends for the cards, flowers and their kindness to me and my family during my recent stay in the hospital. Thanks again. Pauline Cassida Study club meets The Bainbridge Study Club met for a luncheon at the FairWay Restaurant and then met at the home of Mrs. Everett Fouer. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Hostetter, president. Mrs. Stine led the salutes to the flags and the club collect. Roll call was answered by 12 members and a guest, Mrs. Noel Nicholson. It was announced that a book of Riley’s poems will be sent to the North Putnam Consolidated School in memory of Mrs. Bruce Lane. The book, “Ten First Ladies of the World,” by Pauline Fredrick, N.B.C. correspondant to the United Nations was reviewed by Mrs. Fred Lewman. Mrs. Gen Michael will be hostess for the next meeting the third Thursday of September.

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Lisby reunion is held The 32nd Lisby Reunion was held Sunday, June 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartcourt, south of Fillmore. Thirty-nine relatives and friends enjoyed a dinner at noon. Harold Lisby, president, called the business meeting to order. Minutes were read for 1967, recording one birth, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Hartcourt; a marriage, Miss Martha Carol Macy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathenial Macy; one death, Wieferd Tincher, husband of Lucille Lisby Tincher. Elections were held. James Woods was elected president, Harold Lisby, vice president, and Ina Hartcourt, secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby invited the family to their home for the 1968 gathering. The remainder of the afternoon was spent, talking taking pictures, playing games and touring the newly remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartcourt. Card of thanks I want to thank Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Ernst, Dr. Lett, nurses, nurse aides for the wonderful care I received during my stay in the hospital. I appreciated the calls made by the ministers, also the cards and flowers from friends and relatives. Ruth Hadley Card of thanks With deep appreciation we thank our friends and relatives for sympathy expressed, the many beautiful floral tributes, the food and courtesies extended at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home for incomparable services rendered. We are deeply grateful and sincerely thankful to the nurses, the aides, Dr. Steele at the Putnam County Hospital, the Rev. Paul Robinson and the pallbearers. The family of John Roy Ash. Putnam Court Notes Malcombe Dennis Pilkin vs. Norma I. Pilkin complaint for divorce. Sally O. Miller vs. Charles O. Miller, complaint for divorce. Marriage license Rodney Linn Scott, Brazil Route 4, and Janet Sue Sutherlin, Cloverdale Route 3.

DKAIt FOLKS: Recently I junt learned a new method of pulling weeds to keep your hands from getting stuck, cut and covered with welts — especially on Johnson grass and stinging nettles (which hurts like the dickens if you touch it). Take a plastic hag from the dry cleaners out to the yard with you. When you sec some of those luting weeds put the soft, thin bag over your hand, hold it around your w rist or ell>ow with the other hand and then just pull away*. You can work for hours in your garden with no marks or scratches on your arm, fingers or hand. Also, since this plastic is thin and pliable, you can feel when the root is coming loose. How about that *.’ I have also used this method when cutting down sticky, thorny bushes. It’s wonderful when you are trimming plants. Another thing . . . even though the weed is mushy after you have watered it, you don’t get a bit of soil into tbe crevices of your hand or under your fingernails. So let’s go weed pickin’. But remember to take one of those plastic cleaner bags along with you . . . It’s absolutely the greatest. llcloise l*.S. Guess you can tell I’ve been pulling weeds this week. If 1 could find something for my back. I’d have it made. * * • DEAR HELOISE: Before we charcoal our hamburgers and potatoes, I always pour some oil on a paper towel and rub the grill with it . . . Hey, look Ma. the food doesn't stick to the grill and teal- apart when I turn it. Doris Dean * * * DEAR HELOISE: Could you or % any of your readers tell me how to preserve a tulle wedding veil so it won’t turn yellow? Theresa Regan * * * We frequently hear of brides

wearing their mother’s or grandmother's \cils. Would some of you who have done so, please tell Theresa (and me) the secret of keeping them beautiful ? Perhaps brides with new veils would like to have this information, too. We’d love to hear how you do it. Just write to me in care of this newspaper. llcloise * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: 1 needed a needle to sew a button on my husband's shirt. Remembering your hint about taking apart a pincushion to find needles, I decided to see if there really might happen to be one in there. So I squeezed very carefully and guess what? I found fourteen! Peggy Cunningham DEAR HELOISE: Did you know how you can make a delicious caramel pudding out of a can of sweetened condensed milk without even opening it ? Just peel off the wrapper, fill a saucepan with enough water to COVER the can (be sure and keep the can covered during the cooking period by adding more water i, bring to a boil and SIMMER for three hours. After it’s cool, open the can and see for yourself! A really delicious pudding. Nancy Mitchell * * * 1 bought a 15-0/.. can and tried it. Wow! I SIMMERED it for three hours UNDER water like you said, let it cool and then opened. My 9H pounds will go up to DM) if I eat much of that delicious stuff. The kiddies love it spread on vanilla wafers or between graham crackers. These can be made up by the bunch and frozen, quick snack or dessert anytime. llcloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Cardboard inner soles are Continued on Page 3