The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, August 13, 1968

THK DAILY BANNHR and Henikl C'onsoliduted 7f Waves For All" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu War Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher «Pub 11 sited uvi-rv ovenmo except Sunday and holidays at 1221 South Bloomi ngton St., Greencastle. Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail mutter 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, $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 Fbutes $2.15 pet one month.

Letter from London

By Lawrence Taylor

Before leaving London one additional experience should be related which gives the visitor insight into the English character. This experience is available every Sunday free of charge, near a landmark known as'Mar'b'le Arch. The area lies in the 360 acre Hyde Park and is known as Speaker’s Corner. Last Sunday was my third visit to Speaker’s Corner since I took up residence in London six weeks ago. The area was particularly crowded probably due to three reasons: 1 the great influx of tourists to the city: 2 good weather ( at least no rain); and 3 the world situation was looking particularly black with Vietnam, Nigeria, and Czechoslovakia dominating the headlines. I believe one could discover a direct coronation between the severeness of the world or nation’s problems and the number of people who come to Speaker’s Corner. As you might have guessed - if you didn’t have previous knowledge of this weekly London event- it is a time when anyone and I mean anyone can come and trumpet his beliefs on any subject. Although you can hear an unplanned oration, most speakers have prepared their text in advance and come equipped Dr. t. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Wednesday, AUGUST 14 Will ba in hi* off it* for Tr*atm*nt of Foot Ailmant* Aft*i 1:30 A M at tha COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ptioaa OL 3-5*17 far Appointment*

with a three stepped ladder or a sturdy orange crate to serve as their platform. Some organizations send representatives each week for example religious organizations, political groups, social welfare groups, etc. Their signs brightly painted are hung on top of the ladders or nailed to a tree. The battle for listeners goes on all day long with every technique being tried. For example playing a musical instrument, singing, drawing a picture on a chalkboard. Others like the preacher from the local Methodist church has some of his parishoners bring over a 15 foot ladder that he yells down from. The topics at the speeches range from the atom bomb to legalizing marijuana to free love. Last Sunday I listened to a man over fifty year of age try to convince his mixed audience that ‘women are evil’ and bachelorhood is a blessed institution. I really think he believed it too. But many hecklers tried to shout him down which is a risk any speaker takes’. This universal bachelorhood was challenged by a very large older woman who dared him to step across a line and dance with her.

Although events like this make it sound like a carnival, it really is an opportunity for an exchange of ideas and opinions. I have heard that you see Englishmen at their best at Speaker’s .Corner. Although I have been made aware of many fine qualities of these people, I must agree Speaker’s Corner shows what makes a Londoner stand out from others.

Sincerely, Larry Taylor

Bible Thought Give diligence to present thyself approved of God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth-II Timothy 2:15. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Many imagine themselves to be sue. cessful because they have accumulated that which they will have to leave behind! McCullough reunion held at Brazil The McCullough family 59th reunion was held last week at the Forest Park in Brazil. New officers were elected. They were Grace L. Cohn, president; Ray McCullough, vice president; and Ruby McCullough Tharp, secretary and treasurer. Named to the McCullough Genealogy are Robert S. McCullough, chairman; Mesia Hutcheson, Raymond McCullough and Mildred McCullough Hinote, cochairman. There were 46 relatives present. Those attending were: Mrs. Laura Giltz, Mr. and Mrs. Max Giltz, Carol and Martha Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. William Penman, Rose, Barry, Edward and Liza, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wm. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McCullough, and Grace Cohn. Also attending were: Raymond McCullough, Donna Hilts, Mrs. Lucille Matkins, Mrs. Essie Altermiller, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson, Louella Penman Butler, Cindy and Lore Ann, Mrs. Ruth Penman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withers, Mrs. Cora Mong, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Others attending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hinote, Mrs. John Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McCullough. There were five sisters and one brother of the late Gather McCullough family present including Laura. County Hospital MONDAY DISMISSALS: Kimberly Lady, Greencastle Maxine English, Martinsville Mrs. Joan Sue Corn and daughter, Quincy Mrs. Virginia McQuire and daughter, Ladoga Sally Brock, Coatesville Judith Homier, Greencastle Richard Wilson, Greencastle Paul Truax, Gosport Earl Gleason, Amo

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Personal and Local

Stated meeting A stated meeting of Applegate Masonic Lodge No. 155, of Fillmore, will be held Tues., Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. Visiting brothers are welcome. Charles D. Hendricks, W.M. Annual Reunion The annual Mathias-Masten Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 18, in shelter House # 2 of Robe Ann Park. Home again Omer Beck returned home Saturday from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lindsay, Port Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cross and family, West Bend, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston, Wheaton, 111. In hospital Mrs. Virginia Neese Tellas is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She would like to hear from her friends. Cloverdale O.E.S. The Cloverdale Order of Eastern Star No. 369 will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 for initiatory work and honoring Martha Star Point.

Women of the Moose A meeting of the Women of the Moose, of Fillmore, is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Moose Home. There will be an initiation. All members are urged to attend. Marriage license James Dale Covert, Greencastle Route 3, student, and Cynthia Jo Greve, Greencastle Route 1. Ned Howard Wright, 736 E. Washington, teacher, and Margaret Carole Nelson, 500 Arlington, Indiana Bell Telephone. William Charles Houser, Bainbridge Route 1, student, and Kathleen Sue Purcell, Bainbridge, accounting clerk. Roger Lee Poynts, Ladoga Route 1, state highway depart, ment, and Donna Rea Cooksey, 922 N. Madison. William Robert Hoke, Jr., Coatesville, Allisons, and Audrey Chyril Purcell, Box 59, Bainbridge. James L. Giddings, Fillmore Route 1, farmer, and Marie Pritchard, 1216 Bloomington Road, bookkeeper.

Celebrate golden wedding anniversary

Mr and Mrs Donald Webster

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 18, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Holiday Inn in Crawfordsville. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were united in marriage Aug. 17, 1918

in Greencastle. They have lived in the Russellville, Morton and Crawfordsville communities all of their lives. They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Victor Sawyer, of Fincastle. The couple requests that gifts omitted.

Funeral Notices Services set for Harry Hall Services for Henry Earl Hall, 79, Carpentersville, who died Sunday at the Hendricks County Hospital at Danville, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home inRoachdale. A former school teacher and retired farmer, he was a member of the Carpentersville Methodist Church, the Greencastle Order of Eastern Star and a past master of the Bainbridge Masonic Lodge. Friends may call after 7 p.m. tonight. Survivors- daughters, Mrs. Anita Roberts, Mrs. Evelyn Thornton, Mrs. Jean Ryan; sons Walter, and William; sisters Zennie Hall, Nada Minnick and Blanch Cox; brother Fred Hall.

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Dr. Robert Marvel begins practice here

Greencastle has a new doctor. Dr. Robert J. Marvel will begin practice in Greencastle, at 409 Melrose Ave., Thursday, Aug. 15. A doctor of internal medicine and cardiology, diseases of the heart, Dr. Marvel comes to Putnam County after a 17 years in Indianapolis where he was in private practice. He is looking forward to working Greencastle and after 17 years in the city, the Marvel family is looking forward to living in the country. Dr. Marvel is building a 60-acre farm at Greencastle route 2. Dr. Marvel and hiswife, whois a registered nurse, are the parents of five daughters, two are studying medicine. Margaret, age 24, is a senior in the Indiana

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University School of Nursing, and Catherine, age 18, is in nurses training at Ball State University. Patricia will be a junior at Greencastle High School in the autumn and the twins, Candace and Susan, will be sophomores in high school. Dr. Marvel was graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine in 1944. He completed his residency in internal medicine at General Hospital in Indianapolis and served in the U.S. Army Medial Corps for two years. He was an assistant professor of medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Dr. Marvel is certified by the

American Brotherhood of Internal Medicine. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Indiana Medical Association, the American Medical Association, the Putnam County Medical Society, the American College of Physicians and the American College of Cardiology. Of the new doctor, Frank Baker, administrator of the Putnam County Hospital, expressed delight in the addition of Dr. Marvel to the hospital staff. “He (Dr. Marvel) will be a great asset to the community,’’Baker stated. Dr. Marvel will be in his office from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., for appointments.

LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7 GUESTS INVITED LARGE JACKPOTS

DEAR HKLOISK: My family drinks at l«*a.st four quarts of milk a day and our milkman came by only every other day. I hated having eight quarts in the refrigerator (me day and none the next, so I solved the problem this way. I now buy milk from two different companies. They leave me milk on alternate days and now I'm never overstocked one day and out the next. Also I can always be sure of delivery everyday in case I need extra milk because of special desserts, or the children’s company. It costs no more to have two milkmen make deliveries than it does for one and the milk 1 have on hand is fresher. Anna ♦ * * DEAR HKLOISK When baby outgrows the crib, what do you do with those nice crib sheets? Simply sew two of them end to end and you have sheets for the hard-to-fit 30-inch folding cots or bunks. . Gena L. Geedy * * * DEAR HKLOISK: We gals who have small children usually stay up after getting hubby off to work. But if you are like myself and find it hard to start housework at such an early hour don't! Take up a hobby that you've always wanted to do and can never find the time for away from your children and household chores. I like to crochet but with three small angels I’ve not had time to sit down quietly and alone to do it. Recently I've started crocheting during that peaceful hour or two before the gang i'ises. I’ve accomplished something decorative, stayed up, relaxed and am ready to start my day of work. Norma .1. Lippke * * * DEAR HKLOISK: Have you ever wondered what to do with a can of carbonated beverage when you only use half a can?

DEAR HKLOISK: Here is a suggestion that has lightened my ironing basket. When school was out. 1 dyed my boys’ T - shirts various bright colors for summer fun which also means no ironing sports shirts for me. Mrs. Carole Jolovich * * * DEAR HKLOISK: I had tried without success at three different stores to find some three - inch plastic flower pots in which to plant African violets. As I was passing the picnic supplies. I saw a package ot plastic foam beverage cups just the light size and bought some. I cut a drainage hole in the bottom with a sharp knife and planted the violets as usual. One nice thing about these "flower pots” is that the rims don't make scars on the underside of African violets as the rims of some plastic and unglazed clay pots often do. Mrs. William R. Betts * * • DKAR HKLOISK: I am a pen pal and collect view cards. After long experimenting. I found the answer to preserving them to be small plastic sandwich bags. After inserting the cards, 1 trim the flap ends of the bags and tape them down. Presto, I can see both sides of the cards and the plastic also keeps them nice and clean They can be removed and reinserted whenever I wish. I keep my cards by States in my scrap book and they look very nice this way. Mrs. Kleanor Chamberlain * * * DKAR HKLOISK: I have a suggestion for gardeners who wear short sleeves. Cut the toes off your husband's old socks and pull them on your arms. The elbows fit nicely in the heel. They make a longer gauntlet than your gloves and protect your arms from the sun and bushes. Ray Willard

If you buy the frozen orange juice with the plastic cover, this cover fits perfectly on the beverage can and helps keep the fizz in. News of v V. servicemen % Thomas Craig Stewart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, 733 East Seminary St., has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. His address is: Pvt. Thomas C. Stewart 2443600 PLT 2055 M.C.R.D. San Diego, Calif., 91420

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