The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1968 — Page 3

V 'T-

F v2» ;

Wednesday, October 23, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3_

Celebrate 50th wedding anniversary with children Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutherlin of Roachdale recently celebrated their golden wedding with an open house for family and close friends. They were married Oct. 17, 1918, in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Sutherlin was the former Lucille Ferguson. They have six children, James of South San Francisco, Calif., Irene Coleman of Petersburg, Harold of Cloverdale, Marie Sutherlin of Crawfordsville, Ethel May Hughes of Mooresville and Richard of Clinton, Okla, They have 13 grand-children and great grandchild. All of the children were able to attend with the exception of James who called from California during the afternoon. Mr. Sutherlin is a plumber in Roachdale. In memoriam In loving memory of Lawrence Abner Cox, who passed away October 23, 1961. Those we love go out of sight But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts, Of those they leave behind. Wife and Children.

Bible Thought Know ye that the Lord he Is God: it is he that made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture.—Psalm 100:3. God created us and all that we have. He is also able to take care of us. Masons host Western Indiana Chapter Greencastle Chapter 22 Royal Arch Masons were host to the Western Indiana Royal Arch Chapter Association at the Greencastle Masonic Temple last Friday evening October 18th. The most Excellent Master Degrees were conferred in full form on candidates. The stated meeting followed the degree work, the main order of business being the election of officers for the ensuing year. Officers elected were president, John W. Schmitt Greencastle, Indiana First Vice Presi. dent Robert A. Rogers, Terre Haute, Second Vice President Arthur Nowling, Clinton, Third Vice President Leon Weber, Crawfordsville, Treasurer Gayle Weaver Brazil, Secretary Harrison B. Williams Terre Haute, Trustees Guy Eads Dugger, Tobert Heckathorn Brazil and Gerald Osman, Terre Haute, Indiana. After the election and stated meeting there was a social hour where delicious oyster stew was served.

F. K. WUERTZ 5* TO $1.00 The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square

WOWIE! Leolt a£ Ifc&t!

/

;Good Housekeeping • cu»«»«r[fs ^ Ce,, fKr on atrimi) W

Butter Dish

Values to 25*

YOUR # 0/

.... M Ec

CHOICE

• • • •

Each

BABY RUTH BUTTER FINGER

18 JR.CANDY BARS TO PKG. PKG. OF 18

COSTUMES

ASST. CHARACTERS Black Cat, Clown, Devil, Gypsy, Rabbit, Skeleton and Witch. S. M. L.

Reg.St.79

HEADHUNTERS--A grand opening was held at the new Headhunter's Beauty Salon this week. Here, owner, Shelba Swickard (left) works on Sheri Gofer. Others in the back-

ground are (left) Diane Sox, operator, Anne Jones, hair dresser and guest tmd Coffman -The BANNER Photo, Dennis Abell.

Personal and Local

'v:

Moose All members of Women of the Moose that have articles or donations for backyard sale, please leave at The Moose Home by Thurs. evening, Oct. 24th.

Funeral Notices

DeWight Pitkin services set for Thursday Services for DeWight Pitkin, 68, Royal Oak, Mich., will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Royal Oak United Methodist Church. Pitkin, a 1925 graduate from DePauw was editor of the DePauw one year before leaving for other newspapers. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Nu fraternities. He edited a newspaper in Findley, Ohio before joining Associated Press as a political writer in Louisvill e and Frankfort. He was sent to Europe to cover the Spanish Civil War for A.P. Pitkin also worked in Paris, London and Rome during his six year stint in Europe. He worked in Detroit for A.P. until his retirement three years ago. Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Reid, Martinsville; three brothers, Dr. M.C. Pitkin,, Martinsville; Dr. William Pitkin, Carbondale, W., and Horace of Vincennes; one sister, Mrs. Allen Zimmer of Louisville.

Guests Mrs. Robert J. Lee and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Melvin of East Lansing Michigan were the weekend guests of Mr. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker. Colonial Dames The Sir John Ogle Chapter, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Elmer R. Seller. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Russell Pierce. Civil Employees There will be an important meeting of the National Association of Retired Civil Employees Friday, Oct. 25th, 7:30 p.m. at the Gas office. There will be election of officers. -Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Don Romalioand their daughter Rosemary left Saturday to vacation in Miami, Florida. They will return after one week to their home here. Statuary Cosmetics LONDON <UPD—Sculpture restorers are using mudpacks made of water and Spanish earth to clean marble statues at the Victoria and Albert Museum. The statues are dusted with talcum powder after the mudpacks are removed. Giant Oyster Study MANILA iUPD—The Mindanao State University College of Fisheries is undertaking research on the growth and survival of the Japanese giant oyster transplanted from Hiroshima, Japan, to the Philippines.

New Providence group visits Baptist home

Several Ladies from New Providence Missionary Society visited “The Four Seasons” Baptist Home at Columbus last Thursday. This is a modern up-to-date home opened a year ago for Senior Citizens.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMIUMNCE SERVICE PHONE 01 3-4810

The group was divided in half and a guide for each group, took the visitors through the buildings. After lunch the group started for home, coming through Brown County, stopping at Nashville and visiting all the antique shops. Those going were Mrs. Barbara Lucas, Mrs. Norma Gaston, Mrs. Mary Shumaker, Mrs. Juanita Cottongim, Mrs. Martha Cash, Mrs. Doris Keller, Mrs. Phyllis Bryant, Mrs. Jeanne Hammond, Mrs. Jella Cummings, also Mrs. Hazel McCammack from Union Valley Church.

SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY! DEMONSTRATION! FrL, Oct. 25th. 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. At Last! A Hearing Aid that 7 out o! 10 with NERVE DEAFNESS Can Wear! The Fabulous All-in-the-ear

MINI-AID

Has been specially designed for those who hear...but do not understand words. There is nothing behind your ears, nothing in your eyeglasses no exterior batteries, nothing on your clothing, no exterior wires or tubes. If you are unable to attend this Special Demonstration call the number below for a FREE HOME APPOINTMENT. No Obligation, of Course. SPECIALI ONE DAY 0NLYI DEMONSTRATION On The Square 23 W. Franklin, Greencastle Oliver 3-3168

Latin Club plans candle sales The Bainbridge Latin Club held a meeting Oct. 16. The meeting was called to order by the president, Diane Evans. Debbie Alcorn led the Pledge to the Flag. She was followed by Marilyn MeMurtry leading the Lord’s Prayer and Marilynne Clodfelter leading the JCL Creed. The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss the selling of candles. The sales will last for three weeks. The Club members, after receiving sales tips from their president, were ready to begin the project. Also discussed at the meeting were the commit, tees for the Roman Banquet which will be held at the Bainbridge Elementary School, Dec. 10. The Latin I class has been extremely busy with reports and projects. Thus far, reports have been given on the following: Roman houses, furnishings and decoration of Roman houses, Roman food and meals, religion of the Romans, Roman dress, and education of Roman children. The class has added to their enjoyment of these reports by modeling Roman togas. There have been several individual projects compiled. One student constructed and furnished a Roman house. Two more students put together a cardboard skeleton and made a list of the bones in Latin terms. Each row has been assigned individual projects. They are each responsible for decorating and maintaining the bulletin board in the classroom for a period of six weeks. The bulletin board can have any theme which pertains to Latin and the Romans. Each row is also responsible for a panel discus, sion on various subjects concerning Latin. Some of the students have also been bringing in pictures of foods which could be served at our Roman Banquet. The Latin Club is very proud of their first year members, and we are very sure they will work hard to further the prupose of JCL. Hidden Hurts RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Any number of “hidden” injuries can be suffered by auto crash victims and this internal damage is generally more serious than readily apparent fractures, cuts and bruises. Routine x-ray studies often reveal the first indications of hidden injuries which result from the crash impact displacing or causing intense secondary pressure on internal organs, arteries or the spine. Dr. Thomas A. Freed and Dr. Lewis H. Bosher, of the departments of radiology and surgery. Medical College of Richmond, stress the pressing need for xray examinations of all patients who suffer blunt trauma, especially after auto Occidents.

Mrs. Henry Osborn hosts Homemakers Club Mrs. Henry Osborn was hostess to West Floyd Homemakers Club 3ct. 8th Mrs. Floyd Miller received the door prizes. The president opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month.

Flag Salute and pledge to the Christian flag were repeated in unison. The Home Economics creed was also repeated. Roll call was answered by ten members, My Pet Economy. Dorothy Sears gave the history of the song “Down in the Valley.” Minutes of the September meeting were read and approved. Achievement Day was discussed several members planned to go. Dorothy, In memory of Grace Arnold, gave knives to each club member. Lena Bryant gave a lesson on smart terms for clothes. Several brought trimmings which were jsed several years ago. coffee and cider were served, club adjourned to meet in November with Ola Beck and Helen Noll.

He/oke

By HELOISE CRUSE

County Hospital

Yesterday’s Putnam County Hospital dismissals. Bobby Arnold, Coatesville Eva Dorsett, Cloverdale Marjorie Legerwood, Spencer Helen Rafferty, Clearwater Beach, Fla. Tuesday Dismissals Dorothy Appleby, Clayton Wilma Coffey, Ladoga Howard Curtis Jr. , Greencastle Clemn Daggy, Reelsville Earl Gray, Cloverdale Lucille Griffin, Greencastle Valerie Haggard, Mooresville Sue Mundy, Fillmore Robert Patterson, Cloverdale Nancy Query, Spencer Abby Reasor, Greencastle Dennis Sutherlin, Greencastle Vicki Wallace, Coatesville

DEAR HELOISE: Some time ago someone wrote to you about cutting a manufacturer’s label from clothing. You mentioned that the label could be sewn elsewhere in the garment if it described the material and how to launder it. Having once owned and operated a ladies' ready-to-weai store, I can give you some other good reasons why the manufacturer's tags should be left in clothes women buy: 1. They will know what size they wear. You'd be surprised at the people who don't know their own size, especially underwear where the size is most important. Some women buy a garment they like real well say it fitted well, held up good, they enjoyed it and would like to have another like it. But have forgotten the name because they cut the label. 2. Husbands and children can look in her clothes and get the correct size to surprise her with a gift and avoid her having to take it back and exchange. This often results in disappointment as her size might be gone by the time of exchange. 3. They’ll be familiar with certain brand names so they can be asked for by that name. This saves not only the shopper but the sales person much time. Busy Bee o * o DEAR HELOISE: I found it’s easier, if before I start to iron I set up my machine with white thread (which is usually what's needed) right near my iron. Then, as I run across a tear or anything that needs lepairing, I can just sit down to my machine and the job is done quickly. This prevents putting off the job until “later" or forgetting it until I run across it again next washday. Mrs. R. L. Oates

Poll shows Wallace losing strength

By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) — George C. Wallace remains a solid favorite to win the electoral votes of his native South on Nov. 5, but elsewhere he seems to be losing strength to the major party presidential candidates. The American Independent party candidate has fallen back in 10 states while gaining in only four, a United Press International national survey showed Tuesday. However, Wallace’s slippage up to last weekend has not given Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, the giant boost he needs to overtake the apparent winning margin still held by Republican Richard M. Nixon. The survey showed: Nixon—Favored to carry 34 states with 400 electoral votes. Wallace— Favored to carry seven states with 66 electoral votes. Humphrey—Favored to carry three states and the District of Columbia with 18 electoral votes. Six States Tossup One state with 14 votes was called a tossup between Nixon and Wallace; five states with 40 electoral votes were considered even between Nixon and Humphrey. UPI political writers In each state were asked to assess Wallace’s strength and its effect on the other candidates. They also were asked to give the best available appraisal of how Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace would finish. The survey began last week shortly after the Supreme Court ordered Ohio to put the Wallace name on its ballot, and ended at noon

Monday. According to the UPI observers, Wallace had made recent gains in Delaware, South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming. He had fallen back in Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and West Virginia.

—Marine

artillery into the Dong Ha base six miles south of the six-mile-wide DMZ between North and South Vietnam. At least one round struck a dental clinic at the hospital, setting the building ablaze. American planes reataliated against the North Vietnamese artillery. Spokesmen said they destroyed one of the 130mm cannon, triggering a secondary explosion on the northern edge of the buffer zone. Military officials said the incident illustrated the fact that air power is much more effective than counterartillery fire in keeping Communist guns subdued in the Demilitarized Zone area. They said the factor would havfe to be considered if a full bombing halt of North Vietnam is ordered because Dong Ha and other allied positions are within range of North Vietnamese artillery.

IDEAL CLEANERS

Remiids You of Its Two Locations Dowitowi at 25 S. ladioia 0L 3-6710 oad 614 BleoHlaftoi 01 3-6968 Pfcoif Either LecotioM lor Pick Up 8 Delivery

New Maysville news Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak Sr. had supper with their son, Bobbie Leak Friday night in honor of Bobbie’s birthday. Mrs. Herald Smith and children and her mother, of near Groveland and Carl L. McCarty of near Wesley Chapel and his grandson, David McCarty atGroveland, Roy Weller, Vicky Hart, Violet Leak, the Woodall children and Melba McGuire were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodall Jr. and family of Roachdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodall Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward at Linsburg Wednesday night. Walter Ward is Clarence Ward’s son. Lucy and Kenneth Woodall spent Friday night in Bainbridge and attended the fall festival.

LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Have I got my kid.s fooled! I buy candy bars in the wrappers, take my knife and cut them in half light across the middle. Then push each end down into the wrapper and fold the open ends over again and taped 'em! Now when they ask for a bar of candy, they eat only )\nl\ as much Clever Mother DEAR HELOISE: I received two beautiful blouses as gifts, but since 1 have a “little" of the middleage spread. I like overblouses and just can't wear the others at all. My sister came up with a wonderful idea just make a nice two-inch hem on the bottom and they're perfect overblouses. Mrs. J. C. L>. * * ♦ DEAR HELOISE: When you use a buffer, is it true you’re supposed to buff (he entire floor heforr applying the wax? Wondering %. v Yes. honey pie, it is. This prevents the gumminess and streaks. Go BOTH WAYS with it — up and down and crosswise— before AND after applying the wax. This will further take out the gumminess. And did you know that the more you huff a paste-waxed Uoor. the LESS danger there is in slipping? 1 learned that from one of the biggest wax eompanies! Heloise DEAR HELOISE: Have you ever tried using the flexible METAL from discarded furnace filters instead of chicken wire in arranging flowers or wreaths? It shapes much mote easily than chicken wire into any f o r fri desired, and what's more, it's fiee! M N. W

Dolly, idea!

that’s really a hot

Heloise

DEAR HELOISE: Whenever a recipe calls for chopped pickles. I use pickle relish just scoop it out with a fork so I don't get too much of the juice. Jed

YOUR HEARING AID CLINIC Wh«r«: COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle, Ind. When: Friday, Oct., 25th 1:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. ★★★WHY**”* We will completely clean and check your hearing aid—Any make or model —Absolutely > FREE! 10% DISCOUNT on Batteries FREE Complete examination and explanation of your hearing loss.

MR. EDDIE FISHER C«rtifi*d Htaring Aid Audiolograt Sponsored by:

Acoustlcon-Oavis Co. M N PMtMylvanio Street IndkmapoTM, Ind. 44204 Phon. MC 44406 I wauM Min morn infarmotian about Hi# Hny nuw Acouttican Hooting Aid that fit* COMnmiY in me ear. Nam*