The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1968 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, August 20, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

Bible thought

Personal and Local

"It Waves For Air Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday ond holidays st 1221 South Sloomlngton St., Groencsstle, Indians, 46136> Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as sacond class mall mattar undar: Act of March 7, 1878 United Press Internationsl lease wire service: Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosiar Stats Prasa Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures aant to Tha Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner Repudiatea any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c par week, single copy 10c, Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31, 1907’Putnam County • 1 year, S12.00 ■ 0 months, $7.00 * 3 months, $4.50■ Indiana other than Putnam County • 1 year, $14.00 • 8 montns, $8.00 • 3 months, $6.00. Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00 • 6 months, $10.00 • 3 months. $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Ibutea $2.16

oer one month.

County Hospital Hospital reports for Saturday and Sunday include: Sat. August 17 Dismissal Mrs. David Beaman and baby boy, Roachdale Donald Goss, Cloverdale Donald Hutson, Stilesville Mrs. Leon Keller, and baby girl, Ladoga. William A. Lones, Jr. Eminence. William Mugg, Quincy Luella Smith, Greencastle Linda Snider, Greencastle Arthur York, Greencastle Sunday Aug. 18 Harriett Agnew, Greencastle Mrs. Richard Asher, and baby girl, Greencastle Margaret Bowen, Coatesville Ardella Campbell, Greencastle Joseph Edwards, Greencastle Bill Hicks, Greencastle Rebecca Rohler, Terre Haute Bernice Sears, Spencer Reatha Steagall, Coatesville Robert Walker, Greencastle Gerald L. York, Greencastle V.F.W. Meeting The Veterans of Foreign Wars lather auxiliary No. 1 will meet Wednesday, Aug. 21 at the VFW Hall. Marriage license Marriage licenses filed with the Putnam County clerk’s office include: Raymond A. Meadows and Hazel M. Avenath, of Putnamville, Mr. Meadows works for the Indiana State Highway Commission. James Ruark and Carolyn Sue Braden, Greencastle; Mr. Ruark is a college student.

Transportation department under one head INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A legislative study committee will recommend to the 1969 General Assembly that it combine all or parts of several departments and agencies dealing with transporta, tlon Into one cordinated depart, ment. Rep. Lawrence M. Borst, R. Indianapolis, chairman of the Transportation Study Commit, tee, said that the State High, way Department, State Aeronau. tics Commission, Toll Road Commission, Toll Bridge Commission, and transportation re. sponsibilities of the Public Ser. vice Commission would be in the proposed Department of Transportation. He said that when the bill is in its final form, officials of all the affected agencies will be given copies and an explanation of the plan for coordinating air, land and water mass transportation into one Department of Transportation. However, he said that those officials who have discussed the subject so far with the committee appear, ed to find merit in the idea. In addition, the legislators will propose a $10 million grant pro. gram to help urban areas meet their transportation problems, and a $10 million loan program for the acquisition of land need, ed for future transportation de. velopment for which the local government does not yet have the funds. In memoriam In loving memory of Anna Rissler, who passed away two years ago, August 20,1966. Sadly missed by husband, children, and grandchildren.

He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty .-Psalm 91:1. Our only true security comes from God. 74 attend W oodworth

reunion The 13th annual Mark and Mae Woodworth reunion was held at Robe Ann Park, Greencastle, Indiana, Sunday, with 74 members of the family and two visitors present. Six of the nine sons and daughters of Mrs. Mae Woodworth were in attendance. Mrs. Woodworth who celebrated her 93rd birthday July 15, enjoyed the reunion with the rest of the family. A short business meeting was held with James Woodworth presiding in the absence of his sister Rosa Karwaski. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. Officers elected for the coming year are: James Woodworth, president; Dorothy Swank, vice president; Ella Mae Woodworth, secretary; Larry Woodworth, treasurer, Charles Smith, sargeant-at-arms; and Wayne Priest, deputy sergeant-at-arms. After the meeting a basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Swimming, picture taking, visiting and Just general talking was done by everyone in the afternoon. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Mae Woodworth, Loie Holland, Jean Witt, Robert and Linda Smith and family, Charles and Ruby Smith and family, Evaloe and Jean Woodworth, Randall and Marsha Vanslager and family, Bill and Marilyne Smith and family, Larry and Edith Woodworth and son, Earl and Nellie May Woodworth.

Also attending were Ella Mae, Dorothy and Bill Swank and family, Linda Sharp, James and Mildred Woodworth, BobandFronia Cox and family, Sam and Jane Woodworth, Wayne and Marsha Priest and sons, Rollie and Arlene Rifner and family, Barry and Sue Baker, Edward and Mae Stewart and son, Don and Grace Henderson and sons, Richard and Hazel Poore and daughters, Ralph and Dottie Woodworth and famljv.

Mother's Club Mother's Service Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 20, with Mrs. Iva Hammond. Members are asked to take an apron for exchange. Golden Circle meets REELSVILLE.The Golden Cir. cle Club will meet Aug. 22 at the Reelsvllle Lions Club Building. Mildred Hlnote will be the host, ess for an afternoon auction. Euchre party The Ephl Sig # Alpha Sorority will sponsor a euchre card party at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 in the Stilesville school gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. Prizes will be given away. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Winner Ronald Saunders, Dunbar Hill, Greencastle Route 4, won a 5 speed bicycle at the Belle Union Fish Fry on Saturday night. 48th Annual State Fair school for girls, Aug. 22 Home economics and leadership highlight the 48th annual Indiana State Fair School for Girls Aug. 22 to Sept. 1 on the fair grounds at Indianapolis. There are three representatives from each county in Indiana, according to Mrs. Martha Holst, Purdue University extension program specialist. Girls are chosen for their interest in home economics and their leadership abilities. In addition to the girls chosen by county, there are 12 honor girls chosen from the preceding year’s delegates. The assistant school director, Sheila Cash, Crawfordsville, was chosen from last year’s honor girls. Miss Cash works with director Mrs. Jack M. Morrison, Carmel, in setting up work committees for the girls.’ Delegates make all their own decisions by committees, right down to what they want for lunch. Girls participate in tours of Indianapolis shopping areas and various institutions. They make reports or hold discussions about these tours. Also, there are panel discussions on prejudice and classes in social awareness and communications. Girls who have"completed their junior or senior years in high school can compete for scholarships to nine Indiana college and universities.

Reunion The Wade and Virginian reunion will be held Sunday August 25 at Table No. 2 in Robe Ann Park. To meet The regular meeting of the Temple Lodge No. 47 F A AM will be Wednesday , Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. according to Earl Poynter, Worshipful Master. Hammond The annual Hammond reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Robe Ann Park. Purdue issues report Lafayette, Ind. Indiana’s cur< rent calf crop is expected to total 636,000 head, three per cent fewer than the 1967 total of 657.000 according to state*fed. eral agricultural statisticians at Purdue University. This total is nine per cent smaller than the 1962*66 average of 702,000 head. Number of cows and heifers two years and older on Indiana farms the first of the year, totaled 707.000 head**a four per cent decrease from Jan. 1, 1967, and a 12 per cent decrease from the 1962*66 average. While pastures were somewhat slow in developing this spring, showers in May and June brought extremely good growth that ex* tended into the early summer months. Recent rains gave pastures an additional boost. The state’s 1968 lamb crop also took a slight dip, totaling only 231.000 head, two per cent fewer than the 1967 crop and 18 per cent smaller than the 1962*66 average. Your iVexf Dress!

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YOUR NEXT DRESS has flowing lines swerving into crescent pockets. Anticipate compliments from husband, friends when you wear this. Printed Pattern 9260: NEW Half Sizes lOVfe. 12Vi. 14Vfe, 16Mi. 18^8. 20Vfe. 22Ms. Size 14V4 (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 39-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, c/o The Daily Banner Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. What's new for fall? 107 answers in our Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. Send 50c New INSTANT SEWING Book — shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only $1.

Put it by your telephone. And keep a running count of how many times someone goes running across the house—or downstairs—to answer the phone, or to make a call. At the end of a week (or maybe by Wednesday) you’ll know if you should call us for an extension telephone.

An extension telephone would cost about 4 cents a daj And that’s a bargain—you pay about four times that for your regular phone. Over 40% of the families in America have already retired from running.

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SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS 14 K 18 K Gold Or Platinum jJlasmt Setoclcrs

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Funeral I I Notices I Query burial Wednesday Serlvces for Russell M. Query, 48, former Cataract resident, will be Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Query moved to Indianapolis 15 years ago. He died Sunday at his Indianapolis home. He Is survived by his widow Elizabeth; one brother Clyde Query and an uncle Kenneth Query of Spencer. Mrs. Lola dies Thompson Mrs. Lola Thompson, of Dana, Ind. a former resident of Greencastle Route 4, passed away Monday evening at 8:05 at the Vermillion County Hospital in Clinton. Mrs. Thompson was the daughter of the late Andrew and Mayme Johnson, Greencastle Route 4. Funeral services are pending at the Overpeck Funeral Home in Dana. Minnie Lewis Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale for Minnie Lewis of Cloverdale who died yesterday morning. Martha Martin Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church in Martinsville for Martha Alice Martin who died Sunday night at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She is survived by her husband Rev. William Martin and four children, Susie Beth, Billy, Bonnie and Becky all at home. Friends may call at the E.C. and Sons Funeral Home in Martinsville.

News of servicemen James Kridler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kridler, 203 W. Franklin, has enlisted in the Air Force and is now at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. His mailing address is : A.F. 68037603, CMR I. Sq. 3704 BMTS, FUght 978, Lackland AFB, Texas 18236.

UK Alt FOLKS: I want all of you to laugh with mi* today bocaiiNf I'm* got a whopper-of-a-tull-Ntory

to t«’ll:

WV love to play duminocN. One weekend I broke my glaNNex and (■ouldn't figure out how my huxband wax beating the xoekx off of me. (He al* wayx doex anyway.) The white dotx on a black domino xhow up, but It finally dawned on me I couldn’t tell which wax the right xldc of the double blank! Alxo it wax hard to look acroxx the table and count the domlnoex he xtill had in hlx hand , . . Know what 1 did? 1 quit playing, xpreud the wooden domlnoex face down on a newxpaper and got it fizz can of fluurexcent xpruy paint! And duggoned If I didn't xpruy the backx of the domlnoex fluorexeent red! Only took about a minute to do It and a little can of thix paint contx lexx than a dollar. Later that night we played a game. You talk about being able to see at a glance how many dominoex he had left, how many were in the bone pile, and to know the double blank wax face down wax a great relief (though it didn’t help my xcore any!). We found thix to be so fantaxtie that I got the other net of wooden domlnoex out and x p r a y e d them fluorexeent green! Thix way we do not get the two deekx mixed together.

Too, they are real eaxy to xee when the light hltx them. And if you drop one on the floor, no trouble at all finding It. llere'x how : Don't do thix to an expen* xlve deck. (We play with the one*dollar*a-deek kind made from wood.) Don't put your domlnoex together to xpruy 'em. Be xure and xpuce them at leaxt an Ineh apart, Thix way a little bit of paint getx on the edgex whereas If you put them together, the paint runx down and mukex ugly markx on the xide. After you xpruy thexe Inexpensive wooden domlnoex, they Immediately look like they are turning black again, but once the paint drlex, they don’t. The color comex back. 1 Juxt got to thinking . . . wouldn't thix make a wonderful gift for thoxe who are a little bit hard of xeelng? And 1 bet they would xell like hotcakex with maple xyrup at ehureh bazaarx. 1 may have a few cobwebx in my hair, but now 1 can xee If that double blank ix facing me or my partner! Heloixe * * * DEAR HELOISE: For campers, or drive-in movie people with children who sleep in the car. a yard of nylon net and some magnets from the dime store let you keep your car windows

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LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21 GUESTS INVITED

LARGE

JACKPOTS

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