The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1968 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated 'It 'Haves For AH" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 - OL 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday an<^ holidays at 1221 South Bloomington St., 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 apy 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 - 1 year, $12.00 - 6 months. $7.00 * 3 months, $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 months. SB.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 fbutes $2.15 per one month.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday, August 8, 1968

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Chemical industrialist dies at 78 LONDON (UPI)—Lord Alexander Fleck, who rose from laboratory boy to head the gigantic Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI), died Tuesday at the age of 78. Lord Fleck was a trustee of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign and championed the cause of workers in industry. He was chairman of ICI from 1953 to 1660.

County Hospital Wednesday Dismissals: Johnny L. Robinson, Cloverdale Ruth Ader, Greencastle Valerie Layne, Fillmore Or ley Vanlandingham, Greencastle Larry R. Trueblood, Greencastle Baby Rogers, Greencastle Joe LiechtyB Fillmore Geneva Rahea, Greencastle Horace Harlan, Greencastle Clara O. Flint, Greencastle Joan Irwin, Greencastle Nadene Burk, Greencastle Births: A daughter, born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corn, Quincy.

A man’s pride shall bring him low—Proverbs 29:33. Even a scientist fails if he starts with the idea that he knows it all. Humility is a shrewder policy. Funds granted INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The National Highway Safety Bureau has granted funding approval for two new Indiana safety projects, Governor Branigin’s office announced Wednesday. One of the projects, “Drivers and Traffic Safety Instructional Demonstration Center”, is in conjunction with Indiana State University and the other project, “Drugs, Carbon Monoxide, and Alcohol-Their Relationship to Highway Safety,” is in conjunction with Indiana University's School of Medicine. The total cost of the driver education project is $215,563, with $107,781 provided by the federal government, The total cost of the Drugs, Carbon Monoxide, and Alcohol project is $33,345, with $16,672federally funded. The driver education project will allow the state to improve its driver education instruction. The project involves team teaching, group teaching, driver simulator training, and the development of a driving range for “on the road” teaching.

Visitors Elieen and Patrick White, Indianapolis, visited Greencastle, Tuesday. Hospitalized Ben Dean is in Union Hospital in Terre Haute. His room number is 421.

Happy Birthday Donald Keith Evans is celebrating his eighth birthday today, Aug. 8. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Evans, 1022 South Indiana St.

Florida Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Willliam A. Huggard, St. Petersburg, Fla., were here visiting many friends at a luncheon at the Student Union Building on the campus of DePauw University. Some 41 guests attended. The Huggards are former residents of Greencastle. Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wuertz have just returned from a week’s vacation in Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee. Clifford and a brother-in-law, Gary Full, killed two copperhead snakes while visiting the “Flying T Ranch” in Doniphan, Mo. The ranch is owned by the mother of Mrs. Wuertz. Cooper Reunion The descendants of Charles A. and Emily Cooper will meet for the annual reunion at Robe Ann Park, Sunday Aug. 11.

Horse Show The Bainbridge Saddle Club will meet at the club grounds, Sat., Aug. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to take sandwiches or snacks for refreshments and to camp overnight for the horse show the following day. Visitors are welcome. Ader Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ader, north of Fillmore, will entertain with the Ader Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 11. Friends of the family are also welcome. Family Reunion The annual Keyt Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at Robe Ann Park. Table #8 has been reserved. V.F.W. Meets The V.F.W. will meet at 8 tonight at the Post Home, #1550. Earns Award Morris R. Bitzer, a former Greencastle resident, recently received a management award in recognition of outstanding achievement and for his contributions of resourcefulness and ingenuity in reprogramming the Business Information System for the CDC computer. He is employed with General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bitzer, Greencastle, and is married to the former Barbara Reed, also of Greencastle. He is a specialist in Financial Subsystems in A.O.

Ev is one man show; GOP watch-let him go

ANNOUNCINGA SERIES OF MEETINGS AT HAW CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST Located One Mile North of Roachdale AUGUST 8 TO 18, 1968 INCLUSIVE Bro. Jack Hutton of Texas Preaching Lord's Day Service 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. C.D.T. Week Night Service 7:30 Basket Junch on the Ground, Sunday, August 18 Singing at 2:30 P.M.

By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-The delegates shouted “We want Ev. we want Ev.” They got him, and he got to them. Everett McKinley Dirksen, the Grand Old Party’s grand old orator, master showman, and noted recording artist, put on a one man show to rescue the session session of the Republican National Convention from apathy. The 72-ypar-old Senate Republican leader, rarely in better form, joked, lectured, cajoled and even told the delegates to shut up. They loved every minute of it. Dirksen’s brief exposure to the convention limelight and the glare of national television came when he presented the party’s platform to the convention. The harmony platform attacked the Democratic adminis-

tration for throwing the nation into turmoil at home and peril abroad. The document pledged that a Republican administration would restore order with justice and peace with honor. The document itself was not notable. Dirksen’s highly personalized presentation was. He approached the rostrum with obvious relish, his normal, ly unruly hair almost tamed, to an accolade that wouldn’t stop until he boomed Into the microphone “quiet.” It worked, until he quipped “I accept your nomination” and the first levity of the convention triggered more applause. Then, in a typical Dirksen gesture, he told the delegates he was throwing away his speech and dumped a thick file folder over the edge of the rostrum onto the orange-carpeted floor of the hall. A gleeful page

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picked it up, held it aloft, and carted it away. Once he started his speech, however, there was no more joking. In strident tones he attacked the Johnson administration on crime, violence, lawlessness and the fear he said gripped America under the Democrats. For openers, Dirksen said “never have our cities writhed in such jeopardy and fear . . . never has obedience to law been so disdained and never law enforcement so hobbled by unwarranted regulations, strained court decisions, and official solicitude for crime.” Then, with arms waving and fingers pointing, told the delegates, his voice booming across the cavernous hall, “now let’s just tell It like it is. Education Gains In Pakistan RAWALPINDI (UPI) — By 1970. more than 13 million children will be in Pakistan’s primary schools, compared with 5,280,000 in 1960.

Funeral Notices

Services Tuesday for Clinton native Mrs. Bessie Clodfelter Alexander, 79, a native of Clinton Township, passed away Wednesday night in Brownville, Texas, following an extended illness. She was born January 6, 1889 and was the daughter of Jack T. and Anna Carrington, Clodfelter. She was the widow of Dr. E.V. Alexander, o f Portland Mills, who preceded her in death on July 14, 1937. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alberta Raffensperger, Indianapolis; Mrs. L o r n a Jones, Brownsville, Texas; Mrs. Doris Ochiltree, Houston, Texas; one brother, Ralph Clodfelter, Bainbridge; four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, Morton; Mrs. Maude Welter, Gary; Mrs. Irene Romine, Indianapolis; Mrs. Josephine Nevins, Greencastle; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Planner & Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary in Indianapolis with burial ‘ in Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Monday. Fire runs The Greencastle Fire Department was called to the intersection of Jackson and Washington Sts. at 6:42 a.m., today, when a car owned by Herbert Thomas, Putnam County, caught on fire. The blaze was apparently caused by a short in the wiring. Damage was estimated at $35. Yesterday, the fire department made a rescue run at 8:45 a.m. to 1011 S. Locust St., where Louise Bramham was having trouble breathing. Oxygen was administered. The fire department also made a run yesterday at 1:48 p.m. to the Public Service Indiana sub station behind the I.B.M. plant on Indianapolis Road. Lightening struck the sub station and the fire department stood by while repairs were being completed. Card of thanks Our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives who expressed their kindness and sympathy in many ways during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Charles Eiteljorge. We especially wish to thank those who sent floral tributes, food donations, the pall bearers, the Rev. Paul Robinson, Dr. Dettloff, Dr. Johnson, the Putnam County Hospital, Turtle Creek Nursing Home, and the Whitaker Funeral Home. The family of Charles Eiteljorge.

B.D. (Bill) Baker is the new Greencastle district commercial manager for Indiana Gas Company. He succeeds G.R. Wiseman who has been transferred to the company’s purchasing department in Indianapolis. The announcement was made by R.J. Lee, division manager

at the Bloomington office. Baker comes to Greencastle from the Columbus commercial office where he had served as senior clerk for the past year. He has been associated with Indiana Gas since 1959. A native of Jackson County, he attended school at Crothersville, Indiana. He was a member of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and the First Methodist Church. He and is wife, Linda, and their 3-year-old daughter, April and 6-year old daughter Michelle will reside at 408 W. Walnut Street. Marriage license Thomas Ray Hardwick, Greencastle Route 3, U.S. Marines, and Darla Jane Blacketer, 1006 S. Locust. Billy Lloyd Hamilton, Shelburn, U.S. Air Force, and Ruth Mary New, Greencastle Route 1, nurse. Paul Thomas, Jr., 725 Seminary, teacher, and Sandra Jean Garriott, 708 Highwood, teacher. Louis Robert See, 815 Gardenside, student, and Carol Elaine Gooch, Greencastle Route 7, student.

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DEAR FOLKS: Every try making throw pillows and stuffing them with that shredded foam rut»l*er? Well, a few weekends ago I helped tt friend of mine make a hunch of throw pillows. All we could find h»te that sifternoon was the chopped sponge rubber thstt comes in plastic hags. 1 have fought that stuff for years, jamming my hand in the hag, grsthhing a handful and transferring it to the pillow. Let’s all face it . . . it’s a mess. After sihout the third pillow, it finally dawned on me— why should I spill half of it in the bathtub? (That’s the best place in the whole wide world to transfer feathers or any kind of pillow stuffing so It won’t get all over the house.) Why not put the whole ksthoodle, plastic bag and all inside the pillow ! We just slashed sihout twoinch “whacks” stlong the sides of the bag without even o|>ening the top. Then stuffed the whole thing inside the pillow. Thstt was the biggest lulu I ever rstn across. For the pillows that only took half a hag of shredded foam rubber, we took the side of our open hsmd (like karate) and hit the middle of the hug until the foam went down into both ends. Then cut the plastic in two with our scissors suid slashed holes in the sides. Inserted the half hstg of foam into the pillow ahd sewed it up. That seems to he all there is to it, gals. And I letter yet, next time I make si hunch of throw pillows for a friend, I’m going to buy plastic hags according to size. It may he st few cents cheaper to get a great big hag full of foam rubber, hut the few extra cents you are going to save might save your own "senses” when it comes to stuffing those pillows. Ileloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: When our new baby arrived, o u r 18-month-old daughter was still on the bottle. To avoid a mix-up in nipples and to be sure that the baby got the ones with the smaller holes, I marked the RIM of his nipples with u marking pen. I use glass bottles for the baby and plastic ones for the older child so she can identify her own easily. Cindy * * * DEAR HELOISE: I use my meat grinder a lot and always dreaded to wash it. One day I thought of using a round vegetable brush, but it was too large. So I took the hammer and gave the brush a whack on its side making the wire oval instead of round. Now I can push the long, oval brush into the grinder and clean it in a jiffy. Mrs. R. Davis * * * DEAR HELOISE: I think the hardest thing about ironing is standing on my feet, and the heat. So I wear rubber thongs

whatever they’re called and it’s like standing on a cushioned mat. They usually cost about 39 cents at a dime store and it’s worth that just for ironing day. I also found it’s much cooler ironing if I wash my hair on ironing day! Mrs. King Burgess * * * You just manufactured a human, free air-conditioner. No wonder your name is King. Ileloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Now that summer is here. I find that if you’ll place a piece of dark felt on the dashboard of your car, it cuts the glare and reflection from the sun. Hilda Silverberg * * * DEAR HELOISE: When lengthening or shortening a hem line, I cut a cardboard measure the width of the desired new hem. I use that "magic” white vinegar to press out the old crease and then with the cardboard measure, iron in the new fold while the dress is still on the ironing board The sewing just seems to skip along. Lazy Daisy In memoriam In loving memory of Hansel A. Nichols, who passed away two years ago, August 8, 1966. At night the stars shine down On a grave not far from here Where sleeps the one we won’t forget And always loved so dear. No one knows how much we miss him. No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost him. Life can never be the same. In o u r hearts his memory Lingers on There is not a day, Dear Hansel, that We do not think of you. Sadly missed by wife, Merl, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and Rodney. In memoriam In loving memory of Hansel A. Nichols, who passed away August 8, 1966. When the evening shades are failing, And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing, If he only could come home. Sadly missed by wife, Merl; son, Robert; daughter-in-law, Carol; and grandson, Rodney. TaMsCLjl y***' RAY BRUSH PILL HUNTER KEITH G0SSARD PHIL COOPER STONER INSURANCE INC.

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