The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1968 — Page 2

i’

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, August 16, 1968

THK DAILY BANNKR and Hem Id Consolidated It Haves For AH" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu War Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher .Published every evening e*cept Sunday and holidays at 1221 South Bloomington St., Greencastle. Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post OH ice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of Match 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 ri.k, and The Daily Banner Repudiates any liability or responsibility for then 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 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 Subscription'- ayable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 pot one month. Visit Greencastle

Bible Thought

I have lived before God in all good conscience until Ihls day .-Acts 23:1 That would be a glorious and triumphant thing to say at the close of life.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell, Chesterton, Ind., accompanied by their granddaughter, Bamby, 13, Lafayette, Calif., visited in Greencastle yesterday. They were here to show DePauw University to their granddaughter and to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are graduates of DePauw and met

while in school. Maxwell, born in Greencastle, was a columnist on The Greencastle Banner, for eight years. They recently returned from Denmark and Swed-

en.

The Maxwells retired to Chesterton in 1966 after he was on The Chicago Tribune as editorial promotion manager for

37 years.

l ake hcoil, especially young homemakers! In your home, as in your ward robe, fashion is where you find it. Times have changed—there is no hard-and-fast rule where interior decorating is concern-d. Grandma’s chair may become a priceless heirloom.. .even in a contemporary setting. If it’s still good, rejuvenate it. .do it yourself or let us do tin' job. Picture it in shocking pink cushions with white frame against a moss green or charcoal wall. Perhaps you’re in the process of doing over and have pieces you want to use. Ignore those who say you can’t mix styles—that’s old-fashioned. V>ilh exception of formal with informal periods many combinations are possible and our decorators have the know how to distinctively coordinate the new with the old. Come in. . .take advantage of this complimentary service and browse through our aisles of beautiful furnishings.

do more with your home and your money at Horace Link & Co.

"THF. HOUSE OF FURNITURE”

County Hospital WEDNESDAY DISMISSALS:

Mrs. Donna Strawder and son, Gosport Ben Pace, Greencastle Lelia May York, Greencastle Sheila Faucett, Monrovia Mrs. Linda Frye and son, Cloverdale Nancy Monnett, Cloverdale Dorothy Monroe, Spencer Thelma Reed, Greencastle Timothy Burch, Amo Steven Newman, Greencastle Agnes Poppino, Monrovia Mary Cox, Cloverdale

BIRTHS: A daughter, born Wednesday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ■ Keller, Ladoga. THURSDAY DISMISSALS: Martha Cronkite, Greencastle Violet Drockelman, Greencastle Robert Campbell, Cloverdale Emfanwy Hathway, Greencastle Cheryl Lewis, Greencastle Betty Nickerson, Cloverdale Crystal^Twomey, Greencastle Emmett Sutherlin, Greencastle Barnard Peterson, Cloverdale Sherley Lambermont, Greencastle Francis Beaman, Greencastle Steven Shillings, Roachdal|t BIRTHS: ' A daughter, born Friday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Seward, Greencastle. In memoriam v In loving memory of our father and grandfather, Clelland D. Varvel (Curley), who passed away, August 15, 1964. When the evening shades are falling And we are sitting all alone In our hearts there comes a longing If he only could come home. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren.

There's MAGIC in the

Coliseum THE ROWAN ANC VARTIS SHOW THE COWSIUS Saturday August 24 THE ED AMES SHOW Starring Ed Ames THE COWSIUS. MINNIE PEARL :md RICHARD HAYMAN Sunday. August 25 LAWRENCE WEIK AND HIS CHAMPAGNE MUSIC MAKERS Friday. Aug 30 and Saturday Aug. 31 NANCY SINATRA AND LEE HAZELWOOD Sunday Sep* 1 and Monday Sept 2 Ticket Price For The Above Shows: Bones and Arena Seats J4 50-$2 50 Side Mettamne: S4 S0-S3 50-$3 00 West Mertonine $2 00 East Mettomne $1 00 (General Adtn ) ENGLISH HORSE SHOW stornng ARTHUR GODFREY Monday. Aug 26 through Wednesday. Aug. 28 ENGLISH HORSE SHOW Thursday, August 29 Bones: $2 SO Side Meitanme $2 50-S2 00 East Mezzanine: $1 00 (General Adm.) Children (Age 6-12): 50c

Grandstand

STATE FAIR CENTURY • 100 MILE USAC-FIA NEW CAR RACE Fndoy. August 23 Bones ond Parquet $5 00 Grandstand Reserved Seats 54 00 Reserved Uncovered Grandstand $3 00 Infield: $1 00 Adm to Grounds $1 (to be paid at gate) TOMMY STEINER S (RCA APPROVED) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP R00E0 wrth "GUNSMOKE STAR "FESTUS HAGGEN' (KEN CURTIS) Saturday. August 24 through Tuesday, August 27 Bones ana Parquet: $2.50 Grandstand Reserved Seats: $2 00 General Admission Adults $1 00 Children (Age 6-12): 50c IN PERSON THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW starring ANDY WILLIAMS ond HENRY M ANC INI plus FORTY-PIECE ORCHESTRA Monday. Aug 26 and Tuesday. Aug. 27 DIANA ROSS AND THE SUPREMES Thursday. August 29 Boxes ond Parquet $5 00 Reserved Grandstand Seats ond Reserved Track Seats: $5 00-$4 00-$3 00 Res Uncovered Grandstand Seats: $2.00

JACK K0CHMAN S HELL DRIVERS Wednesday, August 28 through Monday, September 2 Boxes ond Prauet: $2 00 Grandstand l&erved Seats: $1 SO General Admission: Adults $1 00 Children (Age 6-12): 50c GRAND CIRCUIT AND INDIANA OWNED HARASS RACING Friday. Augast 30. Saturday. August 31 and Monday. September 2 Boxes ond Parquet: $3 SO Grondskond Reserved Seats: $2.50-$2.00 tk General Admission: Adults $1.00

Plus These Outstandiisg FRii ATTRACTIONS! Young MacDonald's Farm Contorvation Exhibits Manufactursrs Building International Building University Buildings Aviation Exhibit Antique Farm Equipment Museum Hook's Historical Drugstore

s. Is

with self-addressed sVsmpad aavcios*

Nome Street

City Zip Check or monay order enclosed (Moke poyoble to Indiono State Foir). I Charge to my Midwest Bank Cord account # COLISEUM

State Fa*

Century ftece

Sterner Rodeo ertlti

Feetwe waggon ’

(Ken Curtis)

GRANDSTAND

DATE AMO TIME

Fti. Aug 23 at 6 30 p m. Sal . Aug 24 at 2 30 p m. Sat Aug 24 at 7 30 p m Sun Aug 25 at 2 00 p m. Sun Aug 25 at 7 00 p m Mon Aug 26 at i 00 p m

NO. emcc TOTAL

DATE AND TIME NO.

PRICE

total

Tuas

Aug 27 at 1 30 p m

Th* Row»n and Martin Show

Sat

Aup ?4 at 4 00 p m

The Andy WiMama

Mon

Aug 26 at 6 00 p m

Sat

Aug 2* at 8 00 r m

Show starring Andy

Mon

Aug 26 at 8 30 p m

Tha Ed Am**

Sun

Aug 25 at 2 3C t m

Williams and Hanry Mancim

Tuas

Aug 27 at 6 00 p m

Sun .

Aug 25 at 8 00 t m

Tuas

Aug 27 at 8 30 p m

English Mo'ftc Show

Mon

Aug 26 at 2 30 r ’n

Kochman

Wad

Aug 28 al 3 00 p m

•tamng

Mon

Auc 26 at 7 oc p m

Hall Driven

Thurs

Aug 29 at i 30 p m

Arthur Godfrey

Tuas

Aug *7 at 2 30 r *n

Aug 30 at 4 30 p nt

Tues

Aug 27 at 7 00 c 'Tt

Sat

Aug 3i at 4 30 p m

wea

Aug 28 at 2 3C t m

Sat

Aug 31 at 7 00 p m

Wefl

A u g 28 at 7 00 p m

Sun

Sapt 1 at 1 00 p m

English

Thurs

Aug ?9 »t ? 30 p m

Sun

Sapt Tat 4 00 pm

Hors# Show

Thurs

Aug 29 at 7 00 p m

Sun

Sapt 1 at 7 00 p m

Lawranca Walk and Hta Champagna

Aug 30 at 4 X p m

Mon

Sapt 2 al 4 30 p m

Fr,

Aug 30 at 6 00 p m

Mon

Sapt 2 at 7 X p m

Music Makars

Sat

Aug 31 at 4 X p m

Diana Ross and Tha Supreme*

Thurs

Aug 29 at 6 X p m

Sat

Aug 31 at 6 00 f m

Thurs

Aug 29 at 6 30 p m

Th* Nancy Sinatra

Sun

Sapt 1 at 2 30 p m

Harness Racing Indiana Horsaa

Fr.

Aug 30 at 1 X p m

Sun

Sapt f at 8 00 p m

Aug X at 8 X p m

Mon

Sapt 2 at 4 00 c m

Marne** Racing Grand Circuit

Sat

Aug 3t at t X p m

Mon

Sap* 2 at 8 00 p m

Mon

Sepi 2 at i X p m

I...

I I

I Personal and Local

Family Reunion The Orlando Gorham family reunion will be Sunday at the Robe - Ann Park Shelter House No. 1. Visiting parents Dr. and Mrs. L.C.Hebei and family are visiting Mrs, Hebei’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold. After their visit here, the Hebels will go to their new home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Downtown bowling The Monday Downtown Bowling League will meet Monday, Aug. 19. All captains and team members are urged to attend. League play will begin Monday, Aug. 26. Marion Sears, President. Marriage License Michael Wayne Cromwell, Amo, welder, and Malinda Kay Stone, Greencastle, Marsh’s Could have better safety record

Group II Group II of C.W.S. of Fillmore Christian Church will meet Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Nancy Bassett. Pay respects All Moose members are asked to meet at the Moose Home, Friday at 7 p.m., to go to Rector Funeral Home to pay respects to Brother Omer J. Osborn. Monday sewing The Church World Service Group will meet Monday, Aug. 19, at the Presbyterian Church from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eacn member is asked to furnish a sandwich for the picnic meeting. Drinks will be provided. Members will sew from 11 to 12 , have lunch, then sew until 2. Kastle waiters The Kastle Watters CB Club will meet in the Public Service Room, Monday, Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Hospitalized Mrs. Noble Hurst was returned to Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, Wednesday, where she remains in intensive care, Ward H.

INDIANAPOLIS ( U P I ) - Despite the fact the 1968 Indi. ana traffic fatality toll consistently stays ahead of last year’s comparative day-by-day totals, more than one-third of the counties seem likely to have better safety records than in

1967.

With the toll near 900 and running four per cent higher than a year ago, three counties had no black marks against their records at the time of a mid-August check and 32 others were doing so well comparative, ly that it seemed likely they would stay below last year’s totals. On the other hand, eight counties already have recorded more deaths in traffic thus far in 1968 than they did for the entire year 1967, and seven others already have tied their final 1967 marks. 30 On The Fence Among the 74 counties which currently have lower totals than the totals for the entire year of 1967 are 12 considered likely to exceed last year because they are so close now, and 30 which have about the same rate of fatalities this year as they did last year and could go either

way.

The counties with totals already exceeding all of 1967 are Putnam, Carroll, Randolph, Clinton, Blackford, Franklin, Wells and Scott. Those equal to last year's final toll are Porter, Madison, DeKalb, Martin, Crawford, Morgan and Lawrence. Counties with no deaths thus far are Jefferson, which in 1967

Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cavaness and family, of Morton, entertained with Sunday dinner the following guests: Mrs. Louise Thomas, Greencastle; and for a wiener roast in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Flossie Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cavaness and daughter, Gene Wilson of Morton, Louise, Sharon, Randy, Jimmie, Mark and Candy Thomas. Donnie Thomas and his fiancee, Wanda Rigney, Reelsville, called before dinner. All had a most enjoyable time at the home of their aunt and uncle. Returns home Barbara Moss, Burlington, was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd M. Moss the past week. She left Thursday for her home. Movie to be shown The Putnam County Study Club will present the 90 minute film ‘•Anarchy U.S.A.”. at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Julian Jarvis residence, 501 W. Walnut Street, Friday at the Greencastle Savings & Loan Association meeting room and Saturday at the Hirt residence, 204 Hillsdale Avenue. The film “Anarchy U.S.A.” documents the Communist efforts to use the “civil rights’’ movement, agitation and riots, to accomplish Communist subversion within the United States. There will be no admission at any of the three showines. Going strong

ecorded 6; Union, which last ear had 3, and Warren, which ounted 5 last year. Those considered likely to exeed last year are LaPorte, St. oseph, Elkhart, Wayne, Miami, ullivan, Ripley, Parke, White, ’loyd, Spencer and Orange. La’orte already is within two of ast year, and Miami is only

ne away.

Unlikely to Exceed Counties unlikely to exceed ast year are Vanderburgh, Vio, Jackson, Henry, Gibson, [nox, Hancock, Fountain, ireene, Howard, Steuben, Rush, r ermillion, Shelby, Starke, Kosiusko, Posey, Daviess, Cass, •ulaski, Fayette, Tipton, Owen, ay, Jasper, Perry, Harrison, >earborn, Pike, Washington, lenton and Switzerland. Vanderburgh has recorded nly 14 compared with 42 last ear, Vigo 11 compared with 35, [osciusko 5 compared with 23, nd Daviess and Cass 4 comared with 18. Dearborn has 2 ompared with 17 and Jasper 1 ompared with 11. Counties which could go either ray are Marion and Lake, the saders last year with 119 and 18, respectively, now at 74 and 8; Allen, Delaware, Clark Tipecanoe, Monroe, Hamilton, lartholomew, Grant, Johnson, kx>ne, Wabash, Noble, Hunting. 3n, Adams, Jennings, Marshall, rubois, LaGrange, Hendricks, lontgomery, Clay, Whitley, Deatur, Newton, Warrick, Brown, ulton and Ohio.

CHICAGO (UPI)—Work at the International Amphitheatre and installation of facilities for the Democratic National Convention— with the exception of communications equipment—is either on or ahead of schedule. John Meek, coordinator for the convention which opens Aug. 26, said work other than on communication equipment would be completed well before the first gavel bangs. He said he was “hopeful” communications work would be finished too. “It looks good now,” he said. Installation of communications facilities was delayed because of a strike of installers of the Illinois Bell Telephone •Co. While the strike continues, volunteer strikers are installing communications at the Amphi..theatre. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, however, refuses to install additional facilities needed at * downtown hotels. Meek said work on the speaker’s platform was three days ahead of schedule and work on the press stand was five days ahead. Decor^ng of the vast Amphitheatre sraxted Monday, one week ahead of schedule, he said.

WHY FIGHT I i t - C your car deserves the best TIRES ALIGNMENT on car balancing 3-D AUTO SUPPLY

209 N. Jackson 01 3-3035

Funeral Notices

Funeral services for Wayne V. Pitts, 110 W. Berry St., who died Wednesday at his farm in Washington Township, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Born Nov. 3, 1916 in Putnam County, he was the son of William Pitts and lea Alvord Pitts. He worked as a construction superintendent. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, the Greencastle High School class of 1934, a veteran of World War II, a member of V.F.W. and Temple Lodge # 47. Survivors are the wife, Retha; two daughters, Luane Friend, Lafayette, and Tera Jean Finkbinder,West Lafayette two grandchildren; four brothers Donald Pitts, Greencastle, William Pitts, Lafayette, Carl Pitts, Seelyville, and Walter Pitts, New York; two sisters, Ethel Hodgeshire, Greencastle, and Pauline Skelton, Logansport. Friends may call to the funeral home. Awards given at TOPS meeting Members of the Russellville TOPS Club met Monday afternoon in the Community Building in Fincastle. The meeting was called to order by Jean James. Roll call was answered by 13 members. Linda Nelson was the queen of the week with a loss of more than five pounds. Rosie Ross was runner-up. Several awards were presented. Bracelets were awarded to Evelyne Baldwin, Betty Gillogly, Nona Sessions and Linda Nelson. Charms were awarded to Alice McFarland, Nona Sessions and Lil Grimes. Women from throughout Putnam County are urged to join TOPS to help with weight problems. For more information, phone 435-2764.

Library news The Greencastle-Putnam County Public Library has received “McCall’s Garden Book” by Gretchen Fischer Harshbarger. The book was presented to the library in memory of Mrs. Rita Killinger, by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel and Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. The author is a noted garden writer and landscape architect who has contributed articles and photographs to many garden publications. This is a comprehensive new garden book. It is clear and explicit covering all aspects of gardening with hundreds of tips to open new ways in which an experienced gardener can make his property more beautiful and more usable for family living. Few such books have offered as complete, comprehensively described selections of perennials and annuals, bulbs and roses, flowering trees, shrubs and vines. Each is discusse^ in detail: appearance and soil, climate and care required. The author’s instructions are designed to help the gardener achieve the garden of his dreams. NATALIES HOME ROBBED LONDON (UPI)— A spokesman for actress Natalie Wood announced Thursday that burglars stole $100,000 worth of furs and jewelry from her Westmoreland Place home Wednesday night.

BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN! Be sure your child isn’t the 1 out of 3 returning to school with faulty vision! SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St., Spencer, Ind 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Daily Inc. Sat. 9 a.m. —8 p.m. Friday (Closed Wednesday All Day) For Appointment Phone Spencer 829-3981 Glasses for the Entire Family At Prices You Can Afford

DEAR HELOISE: When I take a shower I use two shower caps, one larger than the other. The smaller one goes next to my head and the larger one goes ovn that When the shower is over. I remove the top. drippy cap. The inner cap, which is perfectly dry, keeps my long hair from falling down and getting wet or in the way while I am drying myself. Cecelia McKie * * * DEAR HELOISE Our one-year-old baby loves to crawl. Her baby shoes are quite expensive and in a couple of weeks she wore holes in the toes. Her Daddy suggested I cover her new shoes with a pair of his old socks to protect them. Solved our problem. Mrs. Kenneth Peters * * * DEAR HELOISE: To protect varnished exterior doors from getting weath-er-beaten, I apply two coats of automobile wax to the outside surface. It sure keeps them looking nice. Kathy * • * LITTER OF THOUGHT DEAR HELOISE: Some of us are good housekeepers and some of us are not. Know why 7 Some of us never finish what we start. Before we are through cleaning we start ironing, before we’re through ironing, we start to bake. And instead of washing up all those dishes and pans, we stall sewing. From experience I've learned that if I only tackle one job at a time and finish that job and everything connected with it, that housekeeping is not a bad job at all. but a joy. Mrs. H. K. P. * * * 1 wonder if she tells fortunes, or If she has been a guest In my home? Heloisc * * * Class of 1912 has reunion ROACHDALE— The 56th reunion of the Class of 1912 of Roachdale High School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kliengstine, 8830 W. Rockville Ftoad. Eight members of the class attended. They were Gertrude Shirley, Fremont, Ohio; Elbert Hinkle, Hialeah, Fla.; May Brooks, Evansville; Joe Rooker; Curtis Stewart, Danville; Edith Zaring, Terre Haute; Hazel Lovett and Alice Hatfield, Roachdale. Class members were joined by children, grandchildren, wives and husbands. # The next reunion will be the seond Sunday in August, 1969, at the Roachdale Hotel.

DEAR HELOISE: If I have a cantaloupe which is too huge to use in one day. 1 slice the remainder into small pieces. Remove the skin and put the cantaloupe pieces in a tight fruit jar. By doing this, I don't get the melon flavor in the other foods in my refrigemtoz-. Also these small pieces are handy and ready for breakfast or side dinner dishes. Christina Knell * * * Your idea is great, Christina. Who wants to eat eanta-lotipe-flavored butter, anyway 7 Heloisc * * * DEAR HELOISE: I freeze ice in those little plastic margarine tubs. They are larger than a regular ice cube and last longer. A gentle pressure and the ice pops out like magic! Keep the lids, too, for easy stacking in the freezer. Vesta Frizzell * * * DEAR HELOISE: Our sorority had a "Heloisc Party”! Each member was to make something either original, or something they had read about in your column. The main requirement was that they were to make it from something they had on hand and were not allowed to buy ;uiything to use. You'd be surprised at the cute ideas some of the girls came up with. There was a prize awardfor the most original. We then drew for the gifts and each had a nice gift to take home. The party was a huge success. Lillian Sheffield * * * Bless you, Ulliun. I roared with laughter when I read (his and wondered it any body brought a piece of net or a bottle of vinegar! Heloisc * * * DEAR HELOISE: Did you know that our old stand-by nylon net is the best thing ever to clean patent leather shoes? The net will remove scrape marks, and smudges, and doesn't scratch the shiny finish of my shoes. 1 have cleaned a pair of my white patent shoes this way for two summers and they still look like new. Liz Garrett

SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS 14K 18K Gold Or Platinum

WE’RE BACK

MONDAYo

AND READY

To Serve You Better Than Ever IDEAL CLEANERS 0FC. 25 S. IND. 0L 3-6710 PLANT 614 BLOOMINGTON 0L 3-6968