The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1968 — Page 3

Thursday, October 31, 1968 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

X-XvX-X-XvXW Cv * Iv Personal and Local I X; %

j Bible Thought And the publican, standing afar off, would not lift up so much as his eyes unto heaven, but smote upon his breast, saying, God be merciful to me a sinner.— Luke 18:13. God hears every person who calls upon Him in sincerity. County Hospital Tuesday Dismissals Mrs. William Dangenbart and baby girl, Greencastle. ^ Mrs. Donald Hedrick and baby boy, Greencastle. Mrs. John Simmons and baby girl, Stilesville. Mrs. Ross Tennis and baby boy, Greencastle. John Barrett, Greencastle Elsie Dickson, Greencastle Nancy Knetzer, Coatesville May me Leslie, Greencastle Ethel Meyer, Greencastle Barbara Morgan, Greencastle Ann O’dell, Ladoga Hugh Scott, Greencastle Kathy Sutherlin, Coatesville Wednesday’s Dismissals Lucille Bunten, Fillmore Charles Cooper, Cloverdale Eddie Cummings, Cloverdale Martha Hanlon, Coatesville Russell Reeves, Greencastle Gilbert Twomey, Greencastle Linda York, Greencastle Martha Zeller, Greencastle

McClelland speaks to PTA group Malcolm McClelland, Bloomington, second vice president of the Indiana PTA addressed the Northeast PTA Monday night commenting on parental support in the area of their spiritual concern, school support and community betterment. He pointed out that every child should grow to his or her potential. McClelland has had firsthand contact with the state and national PTA programs on health and recreation, one being the concern for young children and their health through the PTA “No smoking project.” Card of thanks I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, letters, flowers and gifts I have received during my illness since February, and the many acts of kindness to me and my family during the times I was in the hospital and since I have returned home. It is all greatly appreciated. Mrs. Eva Goodpaster Visited Miss Nellie Fike, who spent the summer in Green Lake, Wis., working at the American Baptist Assembly, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore and other relatives. She left by plane Tuesday for her home in Dallas, Texas.

Services for Flora Hodson tomorrow Services for Mrs. Flora Hodson, 85, who died in a local nursing home Wednesday, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesville. Her husband, the late Roy Hodson, who died in 1964, owned and operated the Hodson Clothing Store in Coatesville. Mrs. Hodson was a member of the Coatesville Baptist Church, the Coatesville Order of Eastern Star, the Present Day Club, Friday Club, Literary Club, and the Coatesville WSCS. Officiating at the service will be the Rev. Gilbert McCammack and the Rev. Walter Bartholomew. Burial will be in the Coatesville Cemetery. Friends may call tonight.

The Tippecanoe Chapter Daughters of 1812 met with Mrs. William Boatright on Thursday evening. All were served refreshments, after which Mrs. Wayne Pitts, president, called the meeting to order. The Chaplin, Mrs. Seller, led the members in the Ritual which was followed by the pledge of allegiance to the' flag. Mrs. Pitts presented each member with a complete program book including the Ritual, By-laws, and names of members and ancestors. Mrs. Boatright read a letter from Mrs. Paul Wentink, Na-

Women’s Club Business and Professional Women’s Club will again assist this year in counting votes anyone interested in helping please contact Mrs. Wilma Handy for assignment. California Mrs. Allene Nopper Henery (Mrs. D. R. of Ventura California stopped here for a few hours visit with Mrs. A. L. Meredith. House guest Miss Margaret Lutz of Cleveland, Ohio, is the house guest ths week of Mrs. Florence Patterson. Delta Kappa Gamma Members of the Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Harold Hardman, 715 E. Walnut.

tional chairman of Lineage and Historical Records, requesting complete generalogies of the Daughters of 1812 members to be sent in by March 1. Mrs. Boatright is state chairman. Miss Carrie Pierce read a clipping concerning Japan’s Johnny Appleseed, John Ing, who married a daughter of aPutnamville Methodist minister in 1870. John Ing attended Indiana Asbury, now DePauw University, All departed to meet March 27, 1969 with Mrs. Meda Long.

Visits Academy Mrs. Mildred Armstrong visited over the weekend with her son Richard Alan Armstrong, who is a Cadet at Wintworth Military Academy at Lexington Missouri. Returned Mr. and Mrs Adrian Morrison have returned to their home in Cloverdale after visiting in Berea Ky., and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio. Cagle 10 hear voting talk Cagle Ten and Four Home Ex. tension Club met at the home of Mrs. Jewell Henderson, Oct. 23rd, to listen to a speaker, Mrs. Carol Emery, from the League of Women Voters, who spoke on “The Welfare Program in Indiana”. The follow up questionnaire on Cancer was presented by the club member participating in this county program. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. John Gaza, of Cleve* land, Ohio, sister of the hostess; Mrs. Edna Hepler, Indiana State Soldiers Home, sister of Mrs. W. W. Leucus, and friend and neighbor; Mrs. Estil Scobee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crawley, afternoon of November 13th with the lesson on Candy Making. Card of thanks We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends, and neighbors in our time of bereavement. We especially wish to thank Dr. Dettloff Dr. Marvel, nurses and aids at the Putnam County Hospital, Rev. Nicol, pallbearers and the Hopkins Walton Funeral Home for their kind services. Grace Cunningham and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tague, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stockwell.

Initiated by Alpha Phi Miss Dru Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Houck 614 E. Seminary Street was initiated by Alpha Phi Fraternity for women at ceremonies on Oct. 5 at Purdue University. More than 40,000 other collegiate and alumnae members have been initiated by Alpha Phi since i t was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University, Syrasuce, N.Y., one of the first social sororities. Alpha Phi has installed more than 90 chapters since its founding. Cardiac Aid is the Alpha Phi philanthropy, and the Alpha Phi Foundation is its newest project. The Foundation provides financial aid for deserving students’ higher education and to institutions of higher education. Miss Houck is a sophomore. In memoriam In loving Memory of our dear one Thelma Ruth (Williams) Devitt who passed away ten years ago, Oct. 29th 1958. Miss Her? Yes we miss her sadly, But we know that you knew best. When you called our dear one from us Took her home with you to rest Want her? Yes we can not help it Though we know it is in Vain Still we listen for the footsteps Long to see her once again Need her? Yes this life seems empty For we need her loving care But we trust your hand will guide us. Help us now this grief to bear Have her back no Lord never To know pain and sorrow still We would have you keep her for us Until we meet as Thy will. Sadly missed by the Ernest Williams’s family, father, mother, sisters, brothers and children.

Everyone is Invited PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sunday, Nov. 3, 7-11 a.m. Ridpath School Cafeteria-E. Howard St. Sponsored by KIWANIS CLUB Advance sale-$1.00 At the door-$1.25 All proceeds for Kiwanis community work

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Mrs. Boatright entertains DAR

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DEAR HKLOISK: For those who need candles in an emeigency when the lights go out . . . Do ti'y my method! I filled a water glass with salt and stuck a candle down in the middle of it. It not only proved attractive but practical. Katherine Kurtz » * * Wow! This is the greatest! 'the candle really iloes hold in the deep glass filled with salt! The wax (whieh drips) falls onto the salt and stays there. No messy substance or awful drippy, wax spilling on the table . . . Now here’s a little dilly whieh I praetieed on that aetnally works. You gals get out some of those pretty glasses and pour three or four inehes of salt in them. I'ut three or four drops of food eoloring in the salt and stir with a spoon. The salt will iteeome colored to muteli your deeor. Then stiek your candles in ’em! lie SI KK that the salt is at least deep enough (three to tour inehes) to take eare of the height of your eandles so they won’t fall over. Especially good for parties on tile patio or at anytime you want a different centerpiece. This is alMMit the prettiest centerpiece I have ever made. You don’t need expensive candelabra! And even if yon have them and ean afford the he>t . . . this is different! I.ine the gliisses (any shape, size or eolor) down the renter of your table—eandles all in a row just like ’’.Mary’s" garden was supposed to grow . . . with eockle shells, ete. Listen to the compliments! No drips on the tahleeloth, no candelabra to elean later. Our thanks to Katherine who took the time to write and share this idea for an emergency. It’s a great idea no

matter how you gals use it. And any of you who have problems, ideas ... or just want to get something off your mind, write to me in eare ol this paper. Letters to not have to he signed. I am here to help because I love YOU. Always, Heloise DEAR HELOISE: Here's an easy way to cut those smooth candy - coated pills in half: Simple make a little "nest” in the cotton ball fiom the pill bottle, place the pill in the nest and cut with a sharp knife. The pill won’t slip away from you! A Nurse * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: The toy manufacturers have put out this wonderful liquid plastic kids use to make their own "things", and it's great. But what do you do when the little dailings spill black liquid plastic *>n your favorite orange sweater? Save it for Hallowe'en? Mother DEAR HELOISE: Having seven children, I am always looking f o !■ o;\--ier ways to clean. I wondered if a rubber eraser would remove pencil marks on sheetrock walls. Having plenty of stub pencils with good erasers, I went to work on the hall. After I vacuumed up the shavings, I went over the walls with a mild detergent and water. It turned out. as clean as can be. Margaret Voelkel * * * DEAR HELOISE: I cut a small "looking measure" table out of an old cookbook and pasted it on the front of my lecipe box. Sure comes in handy when I'm in a huri-y. Mel

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

pERT WALL STREET operative Annabellc spotted an A irresistible ad in the classified section of a respected New York newspaper the other day: “For sale: one fink coat, cheap.” Miss Annabelle also defines “inflation” as “the time when those who have saved for u rainy day get soaked." * * * Old Judge Hornblow, a recognized authority i n cattle circles, was selecting the winners in a Fort Worth show when the committee in charge, bent on enlivening the proceedings somewhat, asked if he would judge a group of heifers not on the program. “Certainly,” nodded the obliging judge, whereupon a bevy of beauteous girls in scant bikinis pranced into the ring. Old Judge Hornblow never batted an eyelash. He simply boomed over the loud-speaker system. "Folks. I’m not accustomed to judging heifers with their blankets on. If the owners will now remove the blankets. I'll proceed with the judging.'* • * *

QUICKIES: A leading San Francisco eatery featuring topless waitresses has one rule that is strictly enforced: no male customer is served unless he's wearing a jacket and necktie. A certain politician who is not always too sober was chosen to christen a new cruiser bearing the name of his state. He unfortunately held up the launching for thicc hours. He wouldn't let go of the bottle. <D 1968. by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed bv Kine Feature?! Syndicate

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