The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1968 — Page 2

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Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, July 12, 1968

Corn crop per acre average 88 bushels

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Indiana corn crop this year has been estimated by the Agriculture Department at 412,808,000 bushels, an average yield of 88 bushels per acre. Based on conditions July 1, the first estimate of the season indicated a total production for Indiana about 35 million bushels lower than last year when

447.804.000 bushels were pro. duced. Also on July 1, the department estimated that Indiana’s -winter wheat crop would total 41.268.000 bushels. The estimate represented no change from the June 1 estimate. What is now in the process of being harvested. Last year’s Hoosier production was 48,396,000 bushels.

The corn estimates indicated Indiana’s yield of 88 bushels per acre would rank the state third behind Illinois, 100 and Iowa, 92. Indiana also would rank third in total production behind those two states. Indiana’s wheat estimate had not changed since May 1, when the outlook improved a total of 192,000 bushels over the April 1 estimate.

CAN A MODERN, EDUCATED MAN BELIEVE THE GOSPEL? YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO GIVE A SERIOUS HEARING TO AN INTELLIGENT PRESENTATION OF THE NEW TESTAP’Er T TECSAGE ABOUT JESUS CHRIST. THIS SL'NC.AY NIGHT AT THE OUTDOOR, DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICE SP0NSERED BY THE GREENCASTLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT THE FAIRGROUNDS AT 7:30 P.P'!. (OVER 1/0 PEOPLE ATTENDED LAST «EEK FROM VARIOUS CHUnCHLS)

Bible thought

There shall be no evil happen to the just.—Proverbs 12:21. We now see that the cross of Jesus and the hemlock of Socrates were not evil in what they accomplished. Card of thanks We wish to thank our kind friends, neighbors and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and other courtesies extended at the passing of our dearly beloved husband and father, James E. (Bud) Wood. We also thank with deep appreciation, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker at the Whitaker Funeral Home, the Bev. Webb for his comforting message, the organist, Mrs. Evan Crawley, and the men at the Greencastle Fire Department for their kindness and help. Mrs. Imogene Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sonny) Wood, Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry E. Wood, Larry Wayne Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood Sr,

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Personal and Local

Reciprocal visits Mrs. George F. Stewart of Belleville, Illinois arrived Tuesday to join her children, Beth Ahn and Doug, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Emory O. Brattain and Mr. and Mrs. Dustin C. Stewart. Beth Ann and Doug returned to Greencastle last week when Mr. and Mrs. Brattain spent the weekend in Belleville. They wereaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brattain. George Stewart will arrive in Greencastle (o join his family next week. See Reds Rexall Boyd, Chester Goan, John Earnshaw, Judge Francts Hamilton, Glenn H. Lyon, Simpson Stoner, Willard Suhkel, R.W. Vermillion and V. Earle Wiseman are in Cincinnati this weekend to see the Redlegs play. Sewing Session . .... . The Church World Service sewing group will meet on Mon* day, July 15 at the Presbyterian Church from 1 to 3 p,m.

WANTED Black Walnut and White Oak Logs Also Standing Timber Wood-Mosaic Corp., 5000 Crittenden Dr. Louisville, Kentucky Call Log and Timber Buyer Chester Durham 354S Hawthorn* Or. Owambere. Ky. Mi. Mv 3-0711 lag buyar will b» on yard avcry Tuatday at East Lagan St. Clavardala, Ind.

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Roisfeih Show The West Central Indiana' Holstein Show is beihg hold Sunday*' at 1 p;m. at the home of Leon - Tippin. 4 m.ile$ northeast efB*inbridge. The public is invited.Double Header The Fillmore Junior League has scheduled a double header for Sunday, July 14. Home-made ice cream will be sold at the refreshment stand. Game times' are 2 and 3:30 p.nriv Attend Reunion Mrs; Cecil Justus, Mrs. Kehneth Justus and Mrs. Doit Riley and daughter, Patricia, Mil .attend the Crowe Reunion, Saturday July 13, in Lafayette. • . Annual picnit: •• The Young Mothers Study Ojub wUl hold- its annual picijic Saturday evening at Robe. Ann Par If.... AH members and their famllfeg are invited ip attend;'’ 1 ' v '

Will Meet

The St. Pauls Fatima Rosary group will meet at the church at npoh on Saturday, Julr TV Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Will Glidwell is celebrating her 90th birthday today. She is a resident of the Eventide

Rest Home.

NAACP meets The Greencastle chapter of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Williams, 523 Anderson St. Members are asked to bring ideas for the Mississippi family reports. Plans for Kerner Report study groups will also be

discussed.

hints from

mo/se

IVy f iLLOlsE ( RI SK

Funeral Notices Mrs. Dove S. Wright Mrs. Dove S. Wright died Friday morning at the Masonic Home in Franklin. One of eight children, she was born in Barnard, Ind., Nov. 22, 1878 the daughter of Levi Minatree and Nancy Ann Jeffries Stewart. She was a descendent of two pioneer families of Putnam County. Her childhood days wei'e spent around New Maysville and Roachdale. She taught school in the old Lebanon school house, east of Roachdale. She was married to LaGonda Wright in 1899. He died at the age of 43. Mrs. Wright had the distinction of being the first women to hold public office in Putnam County. She was elected recorder in 1923 and served four years. She was a member of the Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star in Greencastle. In 1956 she received her 50-year pin. At the time of her residence in Greencastle, she was a member of the D.A.R. Mrs. Wright lived in Indianapolis several years, where she worked for Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing, the Indianapolis News and L.S. Ayres. In 1954 she went to Phoenix, Ariz., and lived there until she entered the Masonic Home in Franklin, Nov. 18, 1967. Mrs. Wright was the mother of two children: Ruby Yount, who preceded her in death, and Pearl James, Prescott, Ariz. Other survivors are two grandchildren, Walter Lee Yount, Phoenix, Ariz., andDovannaSergent, Mineral Wells, Texas; three great grandchildren; a sister, Edna Boone, Indianapolis; and a brother, Fred A. Stewart, Colin,

Mich.

Funeral services will be con* ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the. funeral home Saturday evening. Marriage License Vernon Eldon Bothwell Sr., Cloverdale Route 2, and Peggy Ann Claxton, Hobart.

i»:ak FOLKS: • Til** tvrrffjc id«*a **•- «*urrftt to iHi* recfiiUy whlh■having hous«>gn**sls with four children wlio wiintHF pcanhf •butl«*r "ami Jelly- ^iilIuR-Im.** for limrh. One child decidert ail of a -Mti}i4icn tjhe. Jirtn’*’ Yvniit the .jelly ankle*!, 'the other one’ lie u-nnted n jrlTy sandwich. Wily. Another mu*- \viuit*Hl a coijihhintjictn- . : . ' . . The mother looked around rtixwiKtttt- .»«>’ ihh.tb{nut HJtkTi hat :t*iiii?”-’ . . i \. ■ h KpoLP hnsiv;*-/ . ,-I v-..MUtwie-VihiVliUt;-.; . . Toil i ;k;i Jl.kV dii^. /dh-e oir. . bread, and pt4 .peanut Jiutter on that uiul «>h tlir OTHER •pii*ee of- bread put jelly. 0(7 NOT FI T TfIKSK TWO TOCiKTHKK LIKE VOI ARK MAKINti A SANDWIC H. After sprt'ading tin* jolly, fold the piece of bread OVER. Then fold the OTMKR piece of bread, which you have spicad with peanut butter, in half just as if you wen* closing a suitcase! Now hero’s the good part about this: If your darling wants a peanut butter AND jelly sandwich together, he can o|h*ii them and stick 'em together. If ho Is so ta-ta that he decides he doesn’t want |>canut butter and jelly together that day, he can just oat the jelly OR the |M*aiiut butter one. This sure solved our problem, and it might do so among your own brood.

Ileloise

* * « DEAR HELOISE: After years of frantically hunting, washing and scrubbing canning jars and always ending up with too few lids, I finally hit upon a solution. After I empty a jar, I wash it carefully, put a new lid on it fitp/tule (Ioii'h to keep from marring the rubber seal!, place a piece of wax paper over this and screw the ring back on. The wax paper keeps the lid spotlessly clean and I always have u clean jar and the lid light there in the bustle of canning time. Be sure to put a piece of crumpled up paper towel inside the jar. It collects any moisture that may be left. Hazel A. Jay * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Do you think a “stick-on” button will get on the market soon? I sure so. If they don’t hurry it up. I'm afraid I will cause a safety pin shortage. * * * DEAR HELOISE: On a car trip with the children, take along a large, blank scrapbook and some cellophane tape. Then let the children keep the scrapbook of travel souvenirs up to date as they go

along.

Makes good backseat work or early evening entertainment in the motel. And you don’t get home with large collections of picture postcards, menus, sightseeing folders.

SUMMER TIME FUN TIME Let Us Fit You For Prescription Sun Glasses At A Price You Can Afford. Glasses For The Entire Family At SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan Street Spencer, Ind. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P M. Friday Closed AH Day Wednesday For Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981

and so on that never do end up being put together in a book as yon had planned.

Bettv Cook

• '■ .. ■* » » DEAR'HELOISE: 'Recently one of your reliU"ers suggested making a hair lifter using hail pins glued between. two pieces, of- tiirdbuatxi Why not just stick them through a small piece of plastic* foam? Works great anti LhC cost is vei l*., small- - ' * . ViU -... -* «r „ • —Ymir idea Is great. Uofijs ti»p! Bless you!

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DEAR HELOISE: When those old sweat shirts wear out. don't throw them

.away.

Just cut the sleeves in half and turn them wrongside out so the fleece side will be on the outside. Then either form a thumb or just sew straight

across.

They make wonderful snug mitts for dusting, washing lawn furniture, cars, etc. Mrs. C. McClelland

Jlelol*)*

County Hospital

Thursday Dismissals: Joyce Workman, Cloverdale Mrs. Howard Ray and daughter, Greencastle Phyllis Farthing, Greencastle Rev. Creed Hampton, Reelsville Peggy Gilmer, Greencastle Cecil Brown, Greencastle

14 KT. GOLD EARRINGS Exquisite miniatures for pierced ears. What nicer gift for any occasion? See our new selection of fine quality Krementz Jewelry.

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Registered Jeweler

Little Things Mean a Lot!

Let loose your personality.. .touches of ingenuity can work wonders in your home. For instance, even a rooster can “wake up” a “tired” home! Leave your knitting or Suzy’s rag doll for atmosphere.. .add a splash of excitement with a gay lamp or bowl of shiny apples. . .add a dado painted below, papered above—and even mirror grandma’s old picture frame to reflect your room’s beauty. But do it. .make your home looked “lived in”. . make it inspire conversation, .it’s the perfect recipe for hospitality! We want to help. Come in. .let us bring out the “decorator” in you. Browse through our complete displays of finest furnishings. Oceans of stimulating ideas for every room are yours for the asking, .ideas that create the distinctive warm, inviting atmosphere that makes the big difference between a lovely home and the run of the mill.

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