The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1968 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, July 15, 1968
THK DAILY BANNKR and Hern Id CConsolidated 7/ leaves For AH” Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at d08 South College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act ol Maich 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 bwndr's risk, and The Daily Banner Repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C pei week, single copy IOC. 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 othei than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 nionths. $8.00 - 3 months. SS.OO. Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00 - 6 months. $10.00 - 3 months. $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Fbutes $2.15 per one month.
County Hospital
Friday Dismissals: Margaret Robinson, Fillmore Roy Shoemaker, Fillmore Earl Malicoat, Amo Births: A son, born July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Greencastle Route 1. Saturday dismissals: Leland Kay, Quincy Florence Buis, Martinsville Eliza Jones, Cloverdale Deborah Adams, Greencastle Norma Duncan, Greencastle Robert Lyon, Greencastle William Newgent, Greencastle Douglas Alexander, Greencastle Flora Lennon, Greencastle Nettie Comer, Greencastle Raymond Churchill, Greencastle Sunday dismissals: Louise Magor, Greencastle Hazel Fisher, Stilesville Carolyn Stanton, Indianapolis Elizabeth Clodfelter, Greencastle Shelia Johnston, Stilesville Deborah Ritter, Greencastle Esther Taylor, Poland Pamelia Early, Greencastle Mary Jane Simmons, Fillmore Mrs. H.T.Sandy and daughter, tloverdale. Roy Fisher, Coatesville Rachel Gibson, Greencastle Audrey Baetty, Greencastle Daniel Pleake, Stilesville. Births; A son, born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gobert, 2 East Berry St.
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Significant? Phew! . . . Yes! BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)-A University of Colorado art exhibit 'consisting of 100 paper plates filled with horse manure has been drawing record crowds and an equal amount of criticism. The exhibit, entitled “Colorado Scene,” was the brainchild of three graduate art students, who were called upon at the last minute to come up with a show. The three said they tried to think of something they could do which would “cost a minimum amount of money and have significance.” One of the creators, Mrs. Joan Moment of Boulder, said they were trying to create something that was new, exciting and unique. Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and passing away of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Skinner. We were thankful for all prayers and the comforting words of the Rev. Stanley NicoL We were grateful for the pallbearers, the singing of Bill Staley, all the food brought in, all the flowers and the kindness of the Rector Funeral Home. Mrs. Hazel Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skinner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Skinner and family. 4-H news JEFF’S HOG HERDERS The Jeff’s Hog Herders 4-H Club met for the eighth meeting July 12 at the home of Marvin Clifford. The meeting was called to order by Lannie Clifford, vice president. The pledge to the 4-H flag was led by Terry Clifford and the pledge to the American Flag was led by Gaylord Vaughn. Danny Cottingin led the group in singing. A talk on drug addiction was given by Danny Cottengin. The 4-H Chorus was discussed. Any 4-H member is invited to participate in the chorus, which will perform during the first day of the fair. The ninth meeting of the Jolly Juniors 4-H Club was held July 9 in the home economics room of the Reelsville High School. • The pledge to the American Flag was given by Janet Freund. The pledge to the 4-H flag was given by Robin Blue. Joyce Haltom led the group in singing. She and Shirley Albright then told the club about the trip to the Round-Up at Purdue. Laura Killion gave a demonstration on how to make salad dressing. Donna Husk gave a demonstration on m a k i n g nutrious salads. The next meeting will be July 16 at 7:30 p.m.
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Bible Thought
God appeared unto Jacob again.—Genesis 35:9. God does not make repeated calls where He is not welcome. Legion ends convention INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)— The Indiana American Legion woond up its week-long state convention Sunday by electing new officers. The 50th commander is Ralph (Curly) Cushman, 49 of Veedersburg, who was elected by acclamation after opponent Robert Welch of Indianapolis withdrew immediately after his name had been placed in nomination. Two north vice commanders were elected. They are Harry Shidler of Wakarusa and Gene Pters of Avilla. Two south vice commanders were also elected. They are Gene Tennis of Evansville and Robert (Bill) Sweet of Shelburn. The three national delegates at large elected are Byron Waggoner of Hammond. Robert Kuntz of Kokomo and Joseph Lutes of Friendship. The new finance officer is B. W. Breedlove of Indianapolis, and the new sergeant at arms is Robert Fees of Greensburg. Prizes awarded for entrees in the parade Saturday include two for floats and four for bands. The best float depicting American Legion programs was Shelburn Post 197, and the float which won the Governor’s Cup for best depicting law and order was from Farmland Post 353. The best band with over 400 enrollment was Watahami High School of Selma and in second place was Castle High School of Newburgh.
Personal and Local
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Garrett have returned to their home in Las Cruces, New Mexico, after visiting Mrs. Libbie Garrett and Mrs. Grace P. Hurst and
family.
Golden Link The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Sally Mae McNeeley. Mrs. Irene Grubb will have the program. Hospitalized Agnus Hubble is in Robert Long Hospital and would enjoy hearing from her friends. Her address is Ward F - C4, Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Conference in Europe Dr. and Mrs. Helmut Fischheck and children, Norman, Okla., were guests of the Lee Loudermilks. Dr. Fischheck is a nuclear physicist on the staff of the University of Oklahoma. From Greencastle the Fischheck family drove to Philadelphia to board a plan for Germany. July 15-18 Dr. Fischheck will participate in a conference at Debracan, Hungary. Many nuclear scientists from all over the world will gather for the occasion. Attend Cooking School Members of the Needlecraft Club and their guests are expected to attend the cooking school at the Indiana Gas Company office Thursday, July 18, at 2 p.m. Clinton Homemakers The Clinton Homemakers Club will meet at the picnic area of Raccoon Lake, Thursday,July 18, at 12:30 p.m. Bring a guest for this pitch-in luncheon and go for a swim if you wish.
Hospitalized Margaret Baird is in the Putnam County Hospital in Room 314. She would like to hear from her friends. Back Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCord returned Friday from a week’s vacation in Colorado. Visits Family Miss Barbara Holley, Los Angeles, Calif., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Clifford Holley, and her brother, Don Holley and his family. She flew home Saturday Plan Commission The Putnam County Plan Commission will meet Monday, July 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Office. The announcement was made by Alan Stanley. Happy Birthday Myron Andrew Miller is celebrating his third birthday today, July 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller.
Funeral Notices
Kettering-Bloomer
wedding vows exchanged
The marriage of Rebecca Jane Bloomer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Samuel Bloomer of Rockville, and James Richard Kettering Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kettering of Fairmont, West Virginia was solemnized in a lovely candlelight ceremony at the First Methodist Church in Rockville July 6. The Rev. Mr. Philip Frew performed the double ring ceremony before an altar adorned by white candelabra entwined with daisies and a large single arrangement of white flowers. Escorted by her father, the bride was charmingly attired in a floor-length white gown of silk linen with a chapel train. She wore a full length lace mantilla and a single strand of pearls, a wedding gift from the groom, and carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Mary Brown rendered organ music which included “C Perfect Love”, “Ich L i e b e Dich”, Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntaire”, and the “Minuet” from Handel’s “Water Music Suite.” Mrs. Jonathan Angel of Chicago was her sister’s Matron of Honor. Other attendants were Miss Paula Bridget Plamondon of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Miss Susan Scott of Weston, Conn.; and Mrs. Andrew Beath of Green Bay, Wise., Duke classmates of the bride, and Mrs. John Dowd oi Bloomington. T h e y all wore sleeveless gowns of pale pink voile styled with an empire bodice, and matching pink veils. They carried old-fashioned nosegays of pink sweetheart roses, daisies, and baby’s breath. James Richard Kettering oi Fairmont was his son’s best man, and ushers were Clint Court, David Brown, and Philip Snyder of Fairmont, and Victor Zambetti of Jacksonville, Fla. The mother of the bride was dressed in pale green crepe and lace with matching accessories and the bridegroom’s mother wore a pastel print silk with pale green accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages. A reception was held immediately after the service in the church parlors. Mrs. Robert Kuhn of Rockville was in charge of the guest register with Mrs. James Waddell and Mrs. Joseph Bloomer, sisters-in-law oi the bride, and Mrs. Robert Turecky serving the cake and punch from a table beautifully decorated with pink candles and floral bouquets. The bride is a graduate oi Rockville High School and' oi Duke University, Durham, N.C. She is a member of Tri Kappa and Pi Beta Phi sororities. The groom attended Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania and is a graduate of Duke University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The couple will make their home in Philadelphia, where Mr. Kettering is now attending Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania,
Attending from out-of-town, in addition to the wedding party, were: Mr. and Mrs. Carly Snyder, Miss Virginia Watson, H.E. Kettering, Mrs. Mary Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Delbert C. Smith, Miss Nancy Smith, Mrs. Dave Brown, Mrs. Philip Snyder, all of Fairmont; Mrs. G.E. Kettering and Mrs. Joan Bethel oi Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell and Elizabeth Anne oi Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horner of Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison, and Mrs. Basil Merrell of Indianapolis. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Black, John Black, Miss Joyce Bills, Mr. and Mrs. John Deee Allen and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flint, Jeff and Debbie, all of Greencastle; Miss Barbara Black, Mr. Robert Alden, Miss Sally Kile, Byron Starnes, and Jonathan Angel of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloomer of Silver Spring, Md.; Mrs. Thomas Kahn of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross of Bloomfield; Mrs. Gordon Newlin of Greenfield, Mrs. Leon Pickard of Muncie; Miss Linda Alward of Attica, Andrew Beath of Green Bay, Wise.; Mrs. Robert Turecky of Richardson, Texas; Robert Auld of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Sandy Lambia of St. Louis; and Bill Buchanan and Miss Lindy Barker of Durham, N.C. On Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. Allen Welch entertained all out-of-town guests and some local friends at a picnic on the Welch farm. Friday Mrs. Nelson Golden served a luncheon for the wedding party and families. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kettering oi Fairmont were the hosts for the rehearsal dinner at the Windy Hills Country Club in Greencastle. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Alden, Mrs. Robert Turecky and Mr. Robert Alden entertained with a wedding brunch at Turkey Run Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Saturday evening following the reception at the Church, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bloomer served a lovely buffet supper at their home.
Rex Hathaway Rex R. Hathaway, age 76, 506 Elm Street, died Saturday evening at the Putnam County Hospital, following an extended illness. He was a retired farmer of Madison Township. Hathaway was born May 7, 1892 in Putnam County the son of Lee Hathaway and Ida Darnell Hathaway. He was a member of Putnam Lodge No. 45 of I.O.O.F. Survivors are the w i f e, Myfanwy; two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Smith, Coatesville Route 2 and Mrs. F ranees Runyan, Greencastle R o u t e 1; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Also surviving are six stepchildren, 19 step grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Braden, Greencastle and Mrs. Earl Scobbee, Greencastle Route 3. and one brother, Woodrow Hathaway, Lafayette. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Rector Funeral Home. Officiating ministers will be the Rev. Paul Robinson and the Rev. Dallas Rissler. Burial will be in the Little Walnut Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Mrs. Sandy Pittsenbarger Funeral services for Mrs. Sandy Pittsenbarger, Greencastle Route 4, were conducted Monday afternoon at the Whitaker Funeral Home. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pittensbarger died Friday at 4 a.m., from injuries sustained in a two-dar crash near Lena Thursday afternoon. She was 26. Born in Brazil, Feb. 21, 1942, she was the daughter of Clarence and Lucille Bridgewaters Floyd, who survive. Other survivors are the husband, Elmer 0. Pittsenbarger; three children, John, Thomas, and Elmer Jr., all at home; two step-sons, Wayne Pittsenbarger and Kenneth Pittsenbarger, both of Brazil; four brothers, Thomas Floyd, Timothy Floyd, Glen Floyd and Randy Floyd, all of Brazil; and two sisters, Dianne Floyd and Donna Floyd, both oi
Brazil.
Mrs. Laura P. Stillwell Mrs. Laura P. Stillwell, a former resident of Bainbridge, died Saturday in Auburn, Washington. Mrs. Stillwell was born in Putnam County, February 26, 1882. She the last surviving child of Dallas and Mary McAninch Wilson. Survivors are two stepchildren, Charles Stillwell and Mrs. Mary White, both of Washington; several nieces and nephews; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Greencastle. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home, Bainbridge. The Rev. Claude Wilson will officiate. Burial will be in the Bainbridge cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.
$300.00 PRIZE MONEY 1ST PRIZE $100.00 Russellville 4-H Fair Amateur Contest JULY 17-18-19 DANCE - INSTRUMENTAL - NOVELTY - VOCAL CONTACT-JOHN RATCLIFF, RUSSELLVILLE PHONE 435-2417
Poor People stage quiet demonstration WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy got the Poor Peoples’ Campaign moving again Sunday with a symbolic protest at Capitol Hill and a pledge to carry the campaign to the Republican and Democratic National Conventions next month. Abernathy, released from jail Saturday after serving a 20-day term for a June 24 demonstration on the Capitol grounds, led about 400 demonstrators in a fresh protest to Capito Hill. They avoided arrest by staying off the federal property as they marched once around the Capitol. The Poor Peoples’ Campaign has generally languished since Abernathy’s arrest. With Resurrection City shut down, the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer, ence hoped to spark new life into the campaign with his presence. Most of the demonstrators Sunday were middle • class whites and clergymen, as was the case during similar marches on the past two Sundays. The latest demonstration was the fifth march around the Capitol in a planned seven circuits to symbolize the seven times Joshua marched around Jericho before the city’s walls fell. Capitol police were on hand to prevent any demonstrators from moving onto the Capitol grounds. Spectators and tourists generally ignored the marchers, who broke up into groups of 20 to 25 for the peaceful demonstration. Club Sixteen holds picnic Club Sixteen Extension Homemakers met for a July picnic at Robe Ann Park. A pitch-in dinner was served to nine mem. bers and their children. Mrs. Marilyn Wager won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rita Ozment. A summer dessert auction will be held.
has done. We have turned our garages into an "indoor patio room.” We cook our food outside and eat inside on our garage patio. In our garage, we put up wallboard and painted it and the floor. We also found some plastic- Japanese lights and strung them across the room ;tnd put one of the inexpensive straw rugs on the floor. But as we haven’t been married very long, we had to buy ' our outdoor furniture to use. It was a fun project and really not too much work and was very inexpensive to fix up We are thoroughly enjoying our indoor patio these summer evenings, and thought perhaps others might like to hear of our idea. Mrs. Hal L. Neat * * * Your idea is great, Shug. (■uess that takes care of those quickie showers that sometimes call on us unc\lacctediy, eh? lane, lieloise T- * * DEAR HELOISE: 1 live in a small apartment and have the problem of a place to keep my soiled clothes. Also something to carry them in to the laundromat. Having such limited space, 1 didn't even have room for a laundry hamper or basket. So I hit upon the idea of sewing two large bath towels together on three sides leaving one end open just enough for a wire hanger to slip into for hanging. This wonderful, washable bag serves both purposes storing the soiled clothes and carrying them to the laundromat. It hangs neatly in my closet and takes up little space. Mrs. S. E. R. * * DEAR HELOISE: May I tell you how I handle the need for a towel when constantly washing and drying my hands while cooking ?
place to grip. And put the other half of the gripper on n washcloth. Then just snapped it on. I find this so handy. The cloth can easily be removed to throw in the laundry and replaced with a clean one. Sherma * * * Sherma, you are right. And those small terry cloth dish towels are excellent for this purpose, too. lieloise DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a hint about seams that ravel. Cut nonwoven press-on pelion into strips about *4 "-wide and press it to the very outside edge of the seams. The pellon is pliable and will not show on the garment. This works well on clothing that tends to ravel from washing. Or. if you are making a garment from material that acts as if it will ravel, press this pellon on the edges of the fabric pieces before you begin to sew and your gaiment will handle beautifully without raveling. Hopsacking, brocades, etc., that usually ravel, are wonderful when treated this way. Mrs. K. Schlingei * * * DEAR HELOISE: Canning doesn’t have to be difficult if one takes short cuts whenever possible. To save time 1 sterilize a Continued on Page 3
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