The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1968 — Page 2

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Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, July 26, 1968

THK DAILY BANNER and Heruld Consolidated '7f Waves For Air Business Phone: CL 3*5151 - OL 3 5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher ^Published evury evening e«cep« 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 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 IOC. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31. 1967^-Put-nam County - t year. S12.00 - 6 months. $7.00 - 3 months. $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County - l 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 $2.16 per one month. Club entertained with picnic

Bible Thought

Let all things be done decently and in order.--I Corinthians 14:40. There should be a decorum in life. We are men not beasts. Our joys should be exalted, not grovelling and debased.

Personal and Local

County Hospital

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Moose Picnic The Moose will hold a picnic at Ernie Sutherlin’s farm, west of Greencastle, Sunday, July 28, at 11 a.m. Members are asked to bring a well-filled basket. No church There will be no worship ser. vice at the Bainbridge Methodist Church until Sunday, Aug.18.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Karasick entertained the West Marion Home Extension Club at their home in the Edgelea Addition in Greencastle with a cookout.

Seamless Wedding Rings 14K- 18 K Gold Free or Platimini enBravmfl Registered Jeweler

While the steaks and hot dogs wefe sizzling, the remainder of the meal was prepared. After the meal, a short business session was held, conducted by Mrs. James Hockema, president. She discussed the Putnam County Fair. During the next meeting, members of the club will go to Terre Haute for lunch. Those attending the evening cookout were Mr. and Mrs. James Hockema, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and daughter, Jill, Mrs. Bryor Bemis and daughter, Mrs. Ra\ Lawson and Mrs. James Alexander. Marriage license Fredrick William Masten, 207 N. Indiana, city policeman, and Mana Jean Karch, 411 Melrose, Daily Banner.

NOTICE Listen For The Broadcast Ot The 4-H DRESS REVIEW On WXTA Sunday, July 28 at 3 P.M. — Sponsored by LUCIA'S Fabrics INDIANA'S MOST COMntTf t SEWING CENTER Open AH Day Wednesday 509 S. Indiana Phone: OL 3-5217

Hospital Notes Thursday Dismissals: Mrs. Ethel Gallager and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Marsha Simmerman and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Linda Hilburn and son, Greencastle William Brewster, Greencastle Ewing Waxier, Brazil Mary Jo Walden, Spencer Cheryl Lynn Aubrey, Greencastle. Area residents tour Forbidden Caverns Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Cooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and family, Greencastle Route 5, recently visited Forbidden Caverns, near the Great Smoky Mountains, to view the natural formations in the cave. Forbidden Caverns, a s h o r t drive from Gatlinburg and Sevier, ville, Tenn., was opened lastyear after two years of excavating and construction work, in the initial season, over 52,000 visitors saw the caverns. The attraction features some of the most spectacular formations in America, all illuminated by an extensive theatrical lighting system. Stereophonic sound presentations in the grottoes recreate the days when the pre. Cherokee, Woodland Indians inhabited the cave and surrounding valley. Indian legend refers to the caverns as, “The place that is forbidden . . .hollow mountain of two streams. . .” And no Ukuleles! McGUIRE AFB, N.J. (UPI)“We just don’t think that hair to the shoulders and ‘Tiptoe Through the Tulips’ is the thing for this year for active duty personnel,” Lt. Joel M. Manary, chief of the personnel affairs section said Thursday. So Manary issued two new regulations banning long sideburns, mod fashions, oversized sunglasses and longhair.

Funeral Notices

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

R. F. Powell Word was received by Mrs. Ray Evens of the death of R.F. Powell, Minneapolis, Minn. He was the husband of the former Avis Thomas, Madison Township. Mrs. Powell has many nieces and nephews in the Greencastle area. She is an aunt of Mrs. Evens. Enrert H. Henderson Emert H. Henderson, age 84, a former resident of Greencastle, died Wednesday in Fort Lauder, dale, Fla. He was a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad and lived in Brazil and Terre Haute before going to Fort Lauderdale, where he resided for the past six years. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, three sons, one step-daughter, one brother, one sister and four grandchildren. Funeral services for Emert Henderson will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home in Brazil. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Terre Haute. Henderson, a former resident of Greencastle, died Wednesday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Elizabeth Taylor is recovering LONDON (UPI) — Elizabeth Taylor may have to stay in an exclusive North London clinic another week in recovering from surgery to remove part of her womb, doctors said Wednesday. Fitzroy Nuffield Clinic said it would issue no further bulletins on Miss Taylor. She was reported in excellent condition from the operation Sunday. In memoriam In loving memory of my husband, Charles Morrison, who passed away one year ago yesterday, July 25, 19G7. Those we love go our of sight But never out of mind, They are cherished in the hearts, Of those they leave behind. Sadly missed by Wife and Children, Mother, Brothers, and Sisters.

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Student of Science Greencastle High School was honored this summer when a member of the senior class, John W. (Jay) Boyd was selected to attend the National Science Foundation at the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, Mississippi. Jay reports that there were 12 girls and 16 boys at the meeting and it was for the most part an advanced mathematics program. Students studied the working of a computer and also atomic reactions. Jay was the only member from Indiana. It was a six week course, starting June 3. Jay returned home July 16. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rexell A. Boyd.

Church Sunday Brother Jim Morgan will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes will meet at 10:15 a.m. Visitors are welcome. Community Club presidents The New Maysville Community Club met at the Roachdale Library, July 12, to honor past presidents. Thirty two presidents have served the club since It was first organized in 1922. Ellen Gowin opened the meeting with a rememberance to the officers who have died. She then read the names of each president and the projects they accomplished while in office. The twelve past presidents attending were seated at a special table and given a fan and a map of Alaska. Willa Anderson, Reading, Mich., was the special speaker. She read a poem titled “Past, Present and Future.” Juanita McMurtery discussed a trip to Kodiac, Alaska, to attend her daughter’s wedding. She also showed slides. Mrs. Beryl Miller sent a basket of flowers to the club, since she could not attend the meeting. There were 13 members and 10 guests present. The guests were Mary E g g e r s, Sharon Moody, Mrs. Willa Anderson, Nancy McMurtery, Helen Etta Sutherlin, Callie Renerfra, Goldie Perkins, Virginia Per. kins, Loraine Young and Verta Booker. The next meeting will be at the home of Juanita McMurtery i n Bainbridge.

By IIKLOISK ( RI SK

DEAR HELOISE: Folks in our neighborhood have gone hog wild on buying the new and expensive, plastictype outdoor carpet that actually looks like real grass. We put this wonderful stuff on cur concrete patio. Now here's the problem. Since we cat out theie so much, very often someone will spill a plate of food, and anything oily or greasy makes a horrible spot. Not only that, but when pulling up the carpet we find that the rubber backing is beginning to accumulate mildew. Any answer? Tom and Gertie * * * DEAR TOM AN1> GKKTIK: 1 have discusMed your problem with the National institute of Kug ('leaning in Washington. II. (’. Their clieniist recommends that anytime an oily siihstnnec is drop|M-d on this type rug, to IMMEDIATELY wash it with a mild solution of detergent and war n wa er. And rinse thoroughly with the garden hose. If yon do this right after your accident, it will not soak into the rublter backing. That’s where your trouble is. OIL HOTS Kl'BKKK! I also discussed your problem with a representative of a company that manufactures this type of carpet and he says, "Don’t give the oil a chance to get to the ruhln-r backing. OH does rot rublM-r." So, I suggest that you scoop up the goop that contains thc oil real quickly and wi|»c it with sonic paper napkins. Then use the detergent and warm water method. About the mildew. Why don’t you try pulling the <~,irpet back, |>ouriiig some household bleach on a paper towel and rubbing the spot on your

servicemen

News of

Clifton Wayne Priest, Jr., was promoted to Specialist Fifth Class, June 28. He has been stationed in Germany since January, 1967. He was transferred from Kitzingin to Furth, with the First

Truck Division.

Sp/5 Priest resides in Mt. Meridian and is the grandson

of Mrs. C. Buis.

His address is as follows: Clifton Wayne Priest, Jr., R.A. 16881470, 66th H.E.M. Co. (G.S.), A.P.O. New York, 09031.

I’Oiicrete porch? Household bleach is supposed to kill mildew fungus. This is a growth which grows and grows ami grows . . . and that cement is porous. Then wipe off any of that white or Mack fungus from the rug backing with your Wetted hleu4-h rag and |ea\e the rug folded back lor a few days until ImiUi the concrete and the cur|M-t backing have completely dried. Here’s another tidliit. Om-e a month, as you are cleaning your rugs with the vacuum cleaner, whirl it out onto that outdoor car|iet and clean it. You’ll get all the dust ofl. If you don’t do this every now and then, when it rains you’ll have a ring on the carpet. I found the broom suffices, but, oh gcc, docs that nice vacuum cleaner do a 1*etter job with no effort on your part. Heloise * -I LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: 1 went to a teenagers little dance spot last weekend with my wife. (Not the one our daughter goes to. We didn't want her to know.i Honestly. I don't know how they do it. We tried for about five minutes and thought our perspiration and hearts were going to shake hands! George and Martha Washington' DEAR HELOISE: For nourishing bet ween-rneal snaeks that aren't sweet or filling. I mix all my variousshaped dry cereals and put in iee cream cones or paper cups. The kiddies absolutely love it. Pally Lunch * - * DEAR HELOISE: I typed up a house inventory and cost list for each room (furniture, silverware, ware. etc. i in duplicate for insurance purposes. I put the original in the safe deposit box and keep a duplicate at home with my "bills payable." Whenever I pay bills. 1 list new items and cost imder the specific room. Then every few months I remove the original from the safety box and bring it up to date. M. H. A * * * DEAR HELOISE: I save the little plastic cups that hold the icing in canned sweet rolls. They're just the right size to measure my ground coffee. Mrs Cobb

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