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

1

>

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, August 12, 1968

i

THE DAILY BANNER and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AN" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 - OL 3-5152

Bible Thought

Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher

Published every evening except Sunday and 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 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 * 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, 85.00. Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00 - 6 months. $10.00 - 3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Fbutes $2.15 oer one month.

Arrests

Alonzo Harney, age 64, Avenue “C”, was arrested at 4:45 p.m. Friday, on charges of hav. ing no operator’s license. The arrest was made by the City Police Department on state high, way 240.

County Hospital

Friday Dismissals: Anna Mae Crawley, Cloverdale Guy Gaston, Cloverdale Christina Patterson, Greencastle Morton Johnson, Fillmore Charles J. DeWeese, Fillmore Earl Malicoat, Amo Mrs. Gary Karasick and daughter, Greencastle.

Real Estate For Sale

195 acre cattle farm, plenty pasture and water, wells, spring and pond, 2 good barns, other bldgs. 3 bedroom stone and frame modern home beautiful stone fireplace, gas furnace. Blk. top road $50,* 000. with $15,000. down on contract. 106 acres 35 tillable Bal. pasture and woods, lake site, pond full of fish, extra good drilled well. 1% story 4 bedroom, full bath, frame home, old barn other bldgs, located 1% mile of Cataract. Price $22,000 without crops with $3,500 down on contract. Appox’ 1 A. New 3-bedr6om modern aluminum sided home, % mile to store. Blk. top road $10,500 with $2,000 down -contract. SHOWN any day including Sunday. We are not in Spencer or Cloverdale. Read address carefully. Mail address R.R.. 2, Spencer, Ind. Office and residence in little town of. Cataract, 6 miles south of Cloverdale and 12 miles north of Spencer. Phone Cloverdale, 795*4787. Consult your road map and watch for signs.

SHORTRIDGE REALTY

SATURDAY DISMISSALS: Dorothy Hunter, Fillmore Mrs. Marjorie Meek and son, Fillmore Andy Gooch, Bainbridge Jerry Custus, Greencastle Harold Surber, Greencastle Orval N. Burgess, Fillmore William Sutherlin, Greencastle Bertha Cassidy, Cloverdale Lela Scott, Russellville Madge M. Evans, Spencer Mary P. Sellar, Greencastle Eula Lydick, Coatesville Douglas L. Skaggs

City police arrested Earl Hall, 2701 S. Madison, Bloomington, Friday at 8:45 p.m. on charges of failure to yield the right of way. The arrest was made on East Poplar St.

SUNDAY DISMISSALS: William C. Dobbs, Greencastle George R. Owen, Fillmore William Pinkston, Misawauka Custer Green, Brazil Marsha . Brown, Bosport Marsha L. Brown, Gosport

BIRTHS: A son, born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frye, Cloverdale. A son, born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strawder, Gosport.

Albert Stegall, age 41, Gosport, Miss., was taken to the jail by Kenny Wolfe, detective sargeant for the Indiana State Police, on charges of parole violation for burglary and larceny.

Man hospitalized following one car accident Saturday

A Mishawauka man was hospitallized in Putnam County Hospital after a one-car accident early Saturday morning about three miles south of Greencastle on the Manhattan Road.

William Pinkston, age 45, was taken to the hospital complain-

ing of back injuries. According to state police reports, Pinkston was traveling south on the road, when he missed a curve and struck a telephone pole, breaking it off. The car then overturned. State Trooper Richard Wells investigated.

where' the garbage?

gone... in a GAS INCINERATOR

Say goodbye to carrying and storing garbage. A smokeless, ordorless gas incinerator ends your most disagreeable household chore, forever.

A gas incinerator is the young, modem way to dispose of all kinds of food waste, and all burnable trash. Just set the dial and it automatically does the rest—for just pennies a day. \

Installs in basement, utility room or garage. No down payment. Only $3.59 per month on your gas bill.

See them at our office soon

INDIANA GAS COMPANY. INC.

Gas makes the Big Difference in your way of living!

Personal and Local

Sherwood to rebuild

v.

The "Sherwood Chruch Committee met Thursday, Aug. 8, at the home of Alan Stanley, chairman.

If I make my bed in hell, behold thou art there.-Psalm 139: 8. Many men make their own hell, but no one can sink so low that eternal law does not prevail.

Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs. Edna Coffman have returned home after visiting Linda Coffman in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a teacher in the business department of Colerain Senior High School. This summer, Linda has been studying at the University of Cincinnati toward her master’s degree in secondary education.

Hospitalized Mrs. Mae Cooper suffered a heart attack recently and is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.

Funeral Notices

Priscilla Bandy, age 47, and Peter Farrell, age 41, both of Indianapolis, were arrested at 7:55 p.m., Sunday, by State Trooper Jack Hanlon. Farrell was charged with public intoxication. Priscilla Bandy was charged with public intoxication and speeding.

Frank Jarrell

rites today

At 8:30 am, Saturday, Freeman McClure, age 50, Birmingham, Ala., was arrested by city police officers on charges of public intoxication.

An escapee from the Indiana State Farm, Alfred J. Palmer, age 26, was taken to the Putnam County Jailat 3:50p.m., Saturday.

At the time of his death, Jarrell was a member of the South Putnam Community School Board. He was a superintendent of the Putnam County schools for nine years and was principal of Reelsville High School for 19 years.

Born Nov. 11, 1904, in Morgan County, he was the son of E.P. and Dorothy Nickerson Jarrell. He is a former president of the Indiana Bookmen’s Association, a former president of the Professional Bookmen’s Club, a former high school basketball star and a former basketball referee for the Indiana High School Athletic Association. He was elder of the Manhattan Christian Church, state representive for the Allyn Bacon Publishing Co., and a member of the Greencastle Elks Club. Survivors are the wife, Helen Lewis Jarrell, and six nephews. Jarrell died Saturday in Putnam County Hosnitai

Wednesday

Sniper

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - An unidentified gunman opened fire on anyone in sight from his position in a west side cornfield here Thursday afternoon, but no one was injured. City police said the man was armed with a rifle and fired at passersby and a policeman before fleeing. A canine patrol was dispatched to the area but a search failed to uncover the gunman. There was no apparent reson for the shooting. _

Bowlers Meet A meeting of the Friday Night Ladies Bowling League is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Gas office.

Tuesday meetings The St. Paul's Fatima groups will meet Tuesday, Aug. 13. The daytime group will meet at the church at 12:15 p.m. The evening group will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Riley, 806 S. Jackson, at 8

p.m.

Card of thanks My thanks and appreciation to Dr. Lett and Dr. Jacobs and for the calls, cards and flowers sent to me in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness shall always be

remembered.

Icy Bridges

Forrest Fr. Camplin, architect, and James Lee, mechanical engineer, from the firm of James and Associates of Indianapolis gave a report on the salvage value of the original structure. The Building Committee, with the approval of the congregation, decided to rebuild the church, with minor modifications, as originally constructed. The need for additional room required by a growing membership will be met by the construction of a second unit. The second unit will include additional classrooms on the upper level and a fellowship hall on the lower level. Camplin stated that plans and specifications will be ready for bid in February of 1969 and construction should start in March. Sherwood Church is temporarily meeting at the Miller School.

Funeral services for Frank N. Jarrell, age 63, Manhattan, were conducted this afternoon at the Rector Funderal Home, with the Rev. George Bradley offici - ating. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Wedding vows read during Aug.

Byron C. Irwin rites

Services will be at2p.m. Wednesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home for Byron C. Irwin who died Sunday morning at his home in South Bend after a years illness. Irwin a retired Studebaker employee had lived in South Bend 35 years. He was born to James and Grutrude Wood Irwin, in Greencastle and married Florice Ladd of Greencastle in 1937. He was a member of the St. Joseph Lodge 675 and the Scottish Rite of South Bend. Survivors are, wife Florice, mother Mrs. Grutrude Dalby and one aunt Libby Garrett all of Greencastle. Masonic rites will be Tuesday evening performed by Apple Gate Lodge of Fillmore. Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. David L. Cox

St. John’s United Church of Christ in Elkhart was the scene of the wedding of Darlene Evelyn Dukes and David L. Cox. The Rev. H.W. Wichman read the double ring vows.

The bridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Dukes, 1025 Erwin St., Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Cox, 302 W. Columbia, are the parents of the bridegroom.

Bridal music was provided by Mrs. Fred Wsartz Jr. and James Gowdy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and organza over taffeta. The empire bodice was accented with seed pearls. The gown also featured a scoop neckline, elbow lenght sleeves and an Aline skirt bordered with lace. The detachable chapel length train was attached at the shoulders of the gown with a bow. A petal cap of illusion, sprinkled with sequins and pearls, secured the bouffant veil of pure silk imported English illusion. The bride carried a crescent arrangment of nimiature white carnations and ferns. Bridal attendants were Mrs.

Steven D. Dukes, Elkhart, Miss Susan Kauffman and Miss Susan Michael , both of Goshen. The bridal attendants wore gowns of Venise lace, in a daisy pattern, and crepe over taffeta, styled with empire bodices, scoop necklines and elbow lenght sleeves. Floating panels of crepe adorned with lace were attached at the shoulders. Clusters of daisies highlighted with pearls secured their pouf maline veils. They carried hand bouquets of yellow and white pompoms. The groom was attended by Frank Fox and Jerry Clearwaters, both of Greencastle, and Arthur Evans, Coatesville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social rooms. The bride graduated from Elkhart High School and Ball State University. She is a teacher in the North Putnam Community Schools. The bridegroom was graduated from Greencastle High School*. He is employed by the Joe Ellis Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will reside at 10 Olive St.

hints from

Mw?

By liKLOISK ('RI SE

DEAR FOLKS: You know how those metal tops on jars of pickles, mayonnaise, sandwich spreads, etc., rust after sitting on your refrigerator shelf for awhile? Well, just slip one of the plastic lids (you’ve been saving from coffee cans, shortening or toppings) inside that metal top and screw it hack on your jar. Great! That little plastic lid keeps the moisture away from the metal and prevents the rust. And they’re washable and sanitary. If the plastic lid is a little too large to fit inside the metal one, just take your scissors and trim it to fit. You can—it’s easy. Wonderful too when reusing those jars for storing broths or juices. You won’t have that rust problem anymore. I don’t. Heloise

Wrap a small curtain weight in adhesive tape, leaving a small tab to pin onto the back part of the hem at the bottom. This will make your curtains hang nicely. The weights don’t show and are easily removed for washing. June Lilliquist .* * * This column is written for you . . . the housewife and homemaker. If you have a hint, pi-oblem or suggestion you'd like to share . . . write to Heloise today in care of this newspaper.

DEAR HELOISE: When our children wanted ice cream cones and we had only the cones on hand, I searched for something else to fill them with. Having a big bowl of fruit gelatin, I filled the cones with it and put topping on each. You never saw such a surprised and happy group of kiddies. They loved the idea. Mrs. M. Bull

Walk-nut SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UPI)— Production at the J.C. Evans Co. here was at a standstill today following a walkout Thursday by the plant’s 40 employes. The dispute was reported to center on wages and the number of paid holidays. Local 103 of the Operators’ Engineers Union struck at the 8 a.m. shift Thursday and the strike was recognized by Teamsters Local 716. In memoriam

DEAR HELOISE: Those utility tables we use between the kitchen and dining room are also great for transporting “stuff" around the house — linens, laundry, books, clothes from closet to closet, etc. Also to place in front of shelves and closets when rearranging. E. D.

In loving memory of our father and husband, Russell E. Duncan, who passed away August 11,1961. We are thinking of you today, although others may forget. As silent thoughts bring many a tear for the one we loved so dear. Please, God, hold loving arms around him keep him in your loving care. To all who still have your father cherish him with care. For you will never know the heartaches till you find he isn’t there. Sadly missed by wife, Vera, son, Ronnie, and mother.

DEAR HELOISE: Guess what I use to pick up slivers of broken glass, straight pins, and staples off the floor? Masking tape. Works great. Gail

In memoriam

LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: I finally found the way to get our children to pick up their soiled clothes and towels after their bath. I just picked their clothes up and threw them in the bathroom trash basket. You can’t believe how fast things are put in their proper place now! Mrs. K. R.

DEAR HELOISE: I have solved my problem of drying my rubber bathtub mat (the kind with the suction cups). I pick mine up and stick the top to the tile over the tub, leaving the end hanging over the edge in the tub. The mat sticks well and the excess water drains back into the tub. Sure nice for mothers that bathe several children a day. Busy Mother

In memory of Charlotte Mae James, who departed this life, Aug. 12, 1951. Mother you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. You oft times said we’d miss you These words have proved too true We lost our best, our dearest friend, Dear Mother, when we lost you. We saw you fading like a flower But could not make you stay. We nursed you with tender kindness Until God called you away. Oh, Mother dear, we loved you Our hearts ache for you still Forgotten by some others But by us you never will. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren

DEAR HELOISE: While decorating the kitchen in my new house, I had trouble deciding what to do with my measuring cups. I used to have them hanging on the wall, but when we moved I forgot to bring the little rack to hang them on. Finally I thought of the idea of using cup hooks. I just screwed them up on the underside of the cupboard near the wall and hung them there. I even put one up for measuring spoons and the coffee measure. They not only look attractive, but are so handy. Reader

DEAR HELOISE: Try this if your sheer curtains fly all over the room and just don’t hang right.

SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS 14K 18K Gold Or Platinum flSItasim Setocicrs

Registered Jeweler

...We’ll expect you for

TORR’S

RESTAURANT 5 Miles South on 43 - Greencastle

/Sarvocud^

Headed For The Zoo?

Not on your life. An acquarium, perhaps? Wrong again. He's headed for our bank.

Wants to buy a car and get his money's worth when it comes to the financing.

BRONCO

Catch a bargain for yourself when it comes to an auto loan. But don't try the zoo.

Central National Bank

24 West Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana