The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, August 26, 1968

THK DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Haves For AH" Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 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 OMice 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. $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 Ftoutes $2.15 per one month. Rep. Myers talks taxes to Rotarians

The Greencastle Rotary Club met at the DePauw Union Building on Wednesday, August 21. Guests present included: Dr. Reynolds and Chuck Mays, guests of Forst Fuller; Larry Goodhue, guest of Dr. James Lett; and Dick Sandy, guest of Harry Moore. Dr. Lett introduced our speaker the Rep. John Myers. Congressman Myers travels Washington, D.C. to Indiana every other weekend to keep in close contact with the voters in the fifteen counties he represents. Our speaker discussed the Big Walnut Project, the break down in law and order, and taxes. He said he studied the Big Walnut Project from some time on the pros and cons, then came to the conclusion it would benefit the farmers down stream by saving one and a half million dollars in farm products. Also, it would bring the U.S. Treasury two dollars for each dollar spent by the government. Congressman Myers went on to stress the break down in our law

and order in the nation with examples about Washington, D.C. John Myers gave some food for thought about the way he spends our tax dollar?. He also stated he voted against the 10% tax increase but of course it passed without his vote. An interesting discussion completed the program. Coin Club meets tonight The Putnam County Coin Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday August 26 at the Indiana Gas Company Meeting Room. An interesting program will be presented by Darrell Storm followed by an auction consisting of several lots of old coins. Visitors are always welcome to coin club meetine-s

Bible Thought For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.-Luke 19:10. If Jesus came to earth for this purpose, and we claim to be followers of Him, should we not also be seeking to save the lost? Ground breaking tomorrow VINCENNES, Ind. (UPI)— ground breaking ceremonies were scheduled Tuesday for a seven-story, $8.6 million addition to Good Samaritan Hospital. Indiana Supreme Court Judge Norman Arterburn, Vincennes, former president of the hospital’s board of governors, will preside at the ceremonies. The addition will provide an extra 100 beds. One floor will be set aside for mental health facilities. Hearty Summer Lamb A tasty summer dish is made with shoulder lamb chops. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in heavy skillet. Brown 4 shoulder lamb chops. 1 ..-inch thick each, on each side. Add 1 medium green pepper cut in strips. 1 medium onion, sliced, and pound of mushrooms, sliced. Cook 5 minutes. Add 1 cup of bouillon: cover and cook about 20 minutes. Add salt and pep'per to taste. 1 '1-pound > can of potatoes, drained, and 2 medium tomatoes, sliced. Cover and cook 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. They Got the Breaks ELSBERRY. Mo. < UPI > —Don Bowers fractured his wrist in a sandlot baseball game in which his son, Dave, fractured an ankle.

Myers announces start

of navigation river study

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., UJS. Rep. John Myers (R-Ind.) today announced the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun a five-year study to determine the feasibiUty of constructing the proposed Cross-Wabash Valley Waterway linking the Ohio River with the Great Lakes. Congressman Myers was cosponsor of the resolution approving the study which passed the House and Senate last year. The Corps of Engineers notified him today that final plans for the survey have been approved by the Secretary of the Army and the study is officially underway. Public hearings on the proposed waterway will begin this fall with the tentative schedule calling for sessions in Terre Haute, and Gary, Indiana and Toledo, Ohio. “Proprosals to dredge the Wabash River to make it navigable for barge traffic have been discussed for years. This study will In memoriam In loving memory of our dear Dad, Zaring C. Duell who passed away Aug. 24, 1962. 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 our hearts his memory lingers, Sweetly, tender fond and true There is not a day, dear, Dad That we do not think of you, Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren. •

permit the engineers to employ all the most modern equip, ment and know how to determine its fiasibility. Considering the magnitude of the potential benefits to the Wabash River Valley this could be one of the most significant investments we could make in the future development of not only the Valley but the entire Midwest,” Myers said. Myers emphasized that no massive amounts of federal funds will be involved during the study period. Should the project be judged feasible, appropriations Birthday The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Nelson, Jr. 505 South Jackson, Greencastle, Stephanie Anne Nelson, is two years old today, Monday Aug. 26. —Predict 24 die, nor is it inevitable that you kill someone. In making his prediction, Kline endorsed “Operation Traffic Watch - Bring ’em Back Alive” program sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of Indiana with the cooperation of the Office of Traffic Safety, State of Indiana, the State Police, the Hoosier Motor Club, and local law enforcement offices. The program will consist of hourly reports of traffic conditions and emergency situations for a 72hour period over a network of 36 radio stations.In endorsing “Operation Traffic Watch • Bring ’em Back Alive”, Mr. Kline referred to the slogan of the program as “Vital advice”—“Hit your lights, Cut your speed, Save your life”.

Chicken Night

EVHY TUESDAY AIL YOU CAN EAT

TORR’S RESTAURANT

5 Miles South on 43 - Greencastle

would depend on the current fiscal position of the U.S. governmeit and the demands on the federal budget. Myers said the in-depth study will expand on the conclusions and recommendations of the Wabash Interstate Commission which conducted a prelim inary investigation last year. The commission concluded the Waterway has a good economic potential and recommended the proposal warranted further study. Dr. B.K. Barton, Executive Director of the Commission, told a Congressional Hearing last year that an extremely conservative estimate of the annual benefits to the Wabash Valley from the operation of this waterway would exceed $100 million. Congressman Myers said the estimate does not take into consideration the savings on coal movements, development of new industry, new job opportunities, and the impact on existing industries. Since Congressional approval of the study, the Louisville District of the Army Corps of Engineers has been coordinating the survey plan with other district officials at Chicago and Detroit. That plan was finally approved this week by the Secretary of the Army and Congressman Myers was notified that the study is now underway. Congress approved $50,000 to begin the study. The Corps of Engineers emphasized that while the resolution calls for a fiveyear study they can end the survey at any time they feel the evidence shows the project is not economically feasible, Myers said. Previous studies, including the most recent in 1933, surveyed the impact of making the Wabash River navigable for barge traffic from the mouth of the Ohio River north to Terre Haute. However,r this is the first formal study of the possibilitv of connecting the Ohio River with either Lake Erie or Michigan.

Seamless

Wedding Rings

14K- 18K Gold Free or Platinum engraving

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Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. “Brick” Miller were guests of Mrs. Miller’s sister and husband in Muncie while they were on vacation. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and also of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller of Elm Hall, Michigan. Indianapolis Mrs. Ruth Dean visited her son a few days in Indianapolis, and returned home Friday. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp and his sister Mrs. Mary Owens of Brazil have returned from a 2 week’s vacation at Clearwater, Florida. Diana Ross, Supremes at fair Indianapolis, - Diana Ross and the Supremes will bring their “Motown Sounds” to the Indiana State Fair Thursday, Aug. 29 for two shows. The group will perform in front of the Grandstand at 6 p.m. and at 8:30. Diana Ross and the Supremes are well-known internationally, and in the last few years they have made themselves the top female vocal group in the world. The popular vocal trio has entertained in virtually every nation in the world. They have performed in the country’s finest nightclubs, the capitals of Europe, top television programs, vast concert halls and in college auditoriums. Gold records are nothing new to Diana Ross and the Supremes. They now have more than seven gold records. They also have had five consecutive records reach the top spot on the best selling charts. No other American group has matched this achievement. Diana Ross and the Supremes have been described as having “something indefinable, that rare star quality that grabs an audience like a magnet.”

Extension club meets Cagle Ten and Four Home Extension club met at the shelter home at Lieber Lake on the evening of Aug. 21st for a family picnic. Members and their families enjoyed a large picnic meal, regardless of the hot, humid weather. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W.W. Leucus on the afternoon of September 18th, at which time a lesson will be given on “Selecting, matting, framing and hanging pictures.” —4-H Club recognition for their handiwork at the 1968 Indiana State Fair. The Young Homemakers Style Show, scheduled for Sunday, September 1st, is open to any homemaker 18 through 37 years of age and married. Putnam County will be represented by Mrs. Betty Perkins and 2 sons, Greencastle, in the family category. Prizes for each category in the state shows will range from $15 for first place to $2 for 10th place. The Champion of each of the two divisions will receive $15 and a silver bowl and will be eligible to compete for the Grand Championship prize for $25 and a gold bowl. In addition each contestant will receive a sterling silver charm. Entrants in each division will have four categories from which to choose: Daytime dress (day wear, one piece, any fiber); Family outfit (mother.daughter, or son); Suit or costume (two or three pieces, any fiber); and After five (short or long, any number of pieces, any fiber). Contestants will be judged for general appearance (posture, poise, charm and personality, grooming); becomingness and wearability of the fashion selected (fit, style, color, fabric), workmanship and materials, and the selection and style of accessories ( hat, shoes and hosiery, bag and gloves, jewelry).

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Funeral Notices

Mrs. Hogate was sorority leader Mrs. Donald D. Hogate, the former Elizabeth Lockridge, died Friday night at Washington D.C., following a stroke. A native ot Roachdale, Ind., Mrs. Hogate was a graduate of DePauw University and after a brief period of teaching in the public schools of Ohio, was married in 1926 to her DePauw classmate, Mr. Hogate. They have made their home in Washington since 1943 at 5120 Rockwood Parkway. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Hogate served for many years in an official capacity for the sorority, including one term as national vice-president. She also worked for several years in the Venezuela Embassy ir. Washington as social secretary. In addition to her husband, other survivors are a sister, Mrs. Robert Crouch of Greencastle and a brother Robert Lockridge of Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will be held in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday and graveside services are planned for Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Forest Hill Cemetery. Lewis services set Tuesday Services for Orlanda J. Lewis, 79, of 1056 Avenue C, Greencastle, will be at 10a.m. Tuesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. He died early Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. He was born July 4, 1889, the son of Frank and Elizabeth Hall Lewis. Survivors include, his widow, Eliza Cofer Lewis; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Bowman, Greencastle, Mrs. Zella Lytle, Bainbridge, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Greencastle Norvetta and Willena at home; four sons, Eldon, Perry and Abraham, Greencastle and Arlando of Amo; two brothers Clifford of Terre Haute and William of Missouri; one sister, Mrs. Anna Gregg of Michigan; 34 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Whitaker Funeral Home. Edith Cone died at hospital Services for Mrs. Edith Cone of 1004 Avenue B. Greencastle who passed away early this morning in Putnam County Hospital will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

Wright funeral set for Tuesday Services for Aubie Wright 77, of Amo will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. He died Saturday afternoon at the Soldiers Home in Lafayette. He attended public school in Hadley and was a veteran of WWL Survivors include, one sister, Mrs. Golda Doan of Indianapolis and several nieces and nephews. Burial will be in the Amo Cemetery.

Mrs. Knight dies at city park Services will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home for Mrs. Edith Knight 65, of 515 North Indiana Street, Greencastle. She died suddenly Sunday afternoon at Robe Ann Park. Born March 15, 1903 in Putnam County, the daughter of Harvey and Sarah Gibson York, she was preceeded in death by her husband, Oscar in 1962. She was a member of Limedale Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include, one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bruner and son-in-law Ralph of route two, Greencastle; 3 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lettie Shonkwiler of Greencastle; two brothers, George of Lafayette and Claude of Tyner, Ind. Services Tuesday for William Estep Services for Robert William Estep, 72, of 111 W. Walnut, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle. He had been a farmer all his life. He died Friday evening at his home. He was a member of the VFW and of WWI Barracks No. 114 and a WWI veteran. Survivors include, two brothers, Alva of Huntington and Clifford of Greencastle; two sisters, Olive Osborn of Route 1, Fillmore, and Mrs. Madonna Johnson of Route 4 Greencastle. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery with grave side Military rites. Friends may call the Rector Funeral Home. —50 schools are eligible to use the office’s facilities. Only decline noted in the report was the number os scheduled interviews conducted, a drop from 730 during 1966-67 to the 573 of last year. James R. Speelge, associate dean of students, who prepared the report with Mrs. Dorothy Harlan, placement secretary, said the reduction represents a greater degree of student self-selection and a decrease in students’ tendencies to “shop around.” —Marie McKee iana State University this fall. Miss Carolyn Torr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Torr of R. # 4 Greencastle, was the 4th Putnam County girl selected to model at the State Fair Dress Revue. Carolyn wore a full length formal in the psirty dresses category. She had been selected to model at the preliminary eliminations held for each category of clothing on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Carolyn modeled a pale green brocade dress with matching shoes and carried a yellow rose. She will be a Senior at Greencastle High School this Fall. —Local talent and Janice Booe, Veedersburg, guitar-vocal duet; Harold Altman, Ambia, reading; and Cindi Davenport, Kingman, musical reading. Also, David and Diane Hedrick, Greencastle, tap dance; John and Lara Beth Hohenberger, Thorntown, piano duet; the Little Children Mike, Kevin, Don, Elizabeth, Andy and Becky Little, Ambia, group singing; Gay Cox, Waveland, piano solo; and Mrs. Morris C. Dillon, Lebanon, musical reading.

DEAH HELOISE: Please come to my rescue. Can you wash a chamois and if so, how? Ardent Reader * * * Yes, indeed, you can. A chamois will last longer and work better If you wash it often and keep it real clean. It’s a good idea to wash it before ever using it the first time. Always use a MILD soap or detergent and COLD water. Then rinse In COLD water. I always wet mine and soak It a few minutes before using. Absorbs far better. After using It, wash again with mild soap or detergent in cold water to remove any soil. If it’s clean, it lasts longer and does a better job. Always stretch it after rinsing and hang in a cool spot to dry. Never hang it in the sun or wad it up and toss it back in the trunk of your car. After squeezing (DON’T wring or twist) it, just stretch it out again. DON’T EVER USE hot water, solvents or strong suds. You don’t need them. These will ruin ’em. And Gee Golly Whizz . . . these wonderful chamois are the greatest for windows, mirrors, glass table tops, etc. So don’t just leave ’em in the back of your cars, folks. Heloise * * • LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Thanks for being you . . . Some time ago my husband seemed to resent my trying to push some of your suggestions onto him. Now, however, I can get across some that aren’t yours by hinting YOU suggested them! Maydeth Stelter * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have a few framed pictures that need to have the broken glass replaced. To protect them from getting dusty and dirty, I covered them with clear plastic wrap. I removed the picture from the frame, placed it on a piece of plastic wrap (larger than the picture), pulled it tight and taped all four comers on the back. Then replaced it in the frame. Now my pictures appear to be covered with glass and they are protected from dust. Sure saved my having to buy new frames or replacing the glass, which would have been more expensive. Mrs. Parry Reefer * • • DEAR HELOISE: I have tried everything to keep the lint off black slacks. I’ve used different powders, detergents, several rinses (including vinegar), washed them by themselves, etc. I’ve come to the conclusion it’s the manufacturers’ fault, as they put white or gray lining in the pockets of these slacks. I believe that the lint from this light material is what sticks to the black pants. I hope someone comes up with a good answer . . . and I do believe it will be putting in the same color lining and pockets as the pants themselves. ■ Peg Morgan * * • DEAR HELOISE: We have no small children so we don’t have to be on I guard at all times about medicine. But just the same, I was

cnecking some medicine bottles — the prescriptions read, “Take one three times a day”, etc., etc. After all these years, I finally saw the bright, white plastic top looking at me! A ballpoint pen was just the thing to write what the medicine was for on most lids. I had often tried to write on the labels or bottle but could not. Mrs. M. Aguilar • * * A grease pencil or felt marker writes on ALL types of plastic. Heloise • * • This column is written for you . . . the housewife and homemaker. If you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will, however, answer questions in her column whenever possible.

Knit Two!

(hj (-idee

For school, Saturday trips and holidays, she’ll love these happy-go-lucky partners. Jumping ahead of the class, a cleverly cabled jumper and striped turtleneck top. Knit outfit of sport yarn. Pattern 7350: sizes 2-12 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks

Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. NEW 1969 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG—“best fashions!" “Most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider!” say editors. 3 free patterns inside. BOY Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make. 50Y Book #1 — Deluxe Quilts—16 complete patterns. Send SOY Book #2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. SOY Book #3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New exciting collection—15 complete patterns. SOY Book of Prize Afghans—Knit, crochet 12 afghans. SOY

GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE AT DONELSON’S PHARMACY AND GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE $3.00 ADULTS - $2.00 FOR STUDENTS

THE CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON Is Happy To Assounco That BRENDA MILLER WILL BE WITH US STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 THANK YOU FOR CALLING 0L 3-3659 205 SPRING AVENUE