The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1968 — Page 3

Saturday, Uecerr.ber 14, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

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DKAR HKLOISK: 1 have found an easy, noslip way of bathing a small baby. 1 bought one of those inexpensive. plastic baby bath tubs and then slipped a regular pillowcase over the WHOLE tub! It forms a perfect soft hammock to lay my baby in for a spong'e bath or a regular bath. And all the used water drains through the pillowcase into the tub. It leaves me with both hands free. The baby is secure and it keeps the water from splashing. My friends like this idea and I thought your readers might find it helpful. It certainly makes it easier for nervous, new mothers! Bonni Cutler * * . * . . . Or for nervous, new OK AN DMOTH KKS!!!! Bonni. you’re off to a good start as a mother. <ii\e that angel-pie a bushel and a |>eck and a hug around the neck for me. Ileloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: If you're in need of a cold or hot compress, try a nylon sponge. Keep a basin of either the hot or cold water near you. Dip the sponge in whichever is needed, squeeze it out and apply to necessary area. NO DRIP! Wm. J. Jaeger LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: The lady who wrote that ironing was such a drudgery reminded me of my mother who used to hate to iron. She said that ironing-time passed more quickly if she had someone to talk to while ironing. I can still hear her at the * phone asking a friend or neighbor to "Come on over and listen to me iron!” S. N. * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have to help my mother make the beds every morning and am always looking for

different ways to do this job easier. So I discovered that using the flat side of a wire coat hanger to smooth out the wrinkles is real quick and easy. It also lucks spreads and sheets under very well. Now I really don't mind making the beds at all. Lee * * ❖ Sure saxes fingernails, too. Ileloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Myself and about 10,000 other square dancers share the same problem . . . We wear nylon net petticoats. They look beautiful until they are washed . . . then they go limp. Can you tell us a way to keep these slips full? They start at forty yards and sometimes are as much as a hundred. We would sure appreciate any advice you can give us! A Square Dancer 25 Small Business loans in November Robert V. Hinshaw, Regional Director, Small Business Administration, announced today that 25 loans were authorized in Indiana in November, totaling $1,246,700. Small Business Administration share was $1, 119,500 with participating banks furnishing $127,200. (Smallest loan was for $4,000 and largest was for $253,200.) The Small Business Administration is always available to consult with operators of small business particularly in the fields of small business administration loans, procurement assistance and management counseling. Anyone interested should contact their local bank or the Small Business Administration Room 108, 36 South Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis.

Community Club holds . Christmas party The community club met - recently at Torr’s for its annual Party. A dinner was served at the noon hour. Christmas songs were sung and different contests were played. Those attending were Amy Buis, Barbara Boschen, Jo Cox, Virginia Chestnut, Sarah Goodin, Olive McCabe, Eva Wilhite, Lucille Tincher, Maye- : . ~ Trues, Inez Huber, Frona Tincher, Grace Love, and Rachel ' Buis.

Holiday Treat Serve broiled olive appetizers at holiday parties. Cut 6 slices of bacon in half and cook over low heat until done but not quite crisp. Drain on absorbent paper. Slice Cheddar cheese about Vi-inch thick then cut into 94-inch squares. Fold bacon around cheese squares and top each with an olive. Fasten with a toothpick and broil 3 to 4 inches from heat 3 to 5 minutes, or until bacon is crisp. Drain on absorbent paper and serve at once. Makes 12 hors d’oeuvre. * * * Tomatoes were cultivated in Mexico and Peru for centuries before the coming of the Spaniards.

CHICAGO TO LAS VEGAS ON THAT — Unicyclist Steve (Unique) McPeak, 22, ends his 2,300-mile unicycle ride from .... Chicago to Las Vegas and is greeted by the team of Elsbeth and Cosmo at a circus, where he was promised a job. McPeak is from Seattle. Wash

j Bible Thought Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession. - Psalm 2:8. God is more willing to answer our prayers for the salvation of others than we are to ask. Personal I and Local «: Homemakers Our new Homemakers Extension Club, the Boondock Gals, will meet on Tuesday, December 17, at 1:00 p.m., at the home of Patty Cox, R.R. #2, Greencastle, Indiana. Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, local extension agent, will give the lesson on candy making. Any homemaker is invited to attend. In memoriam In loving memory of William O. Lewis, who passed away 23 years ago today, Dec. 14, 1945. The Rose Beyond The Wall Near shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and blossomed in God’s free light, Watered and fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height, It came to a crevice in the wall Through which there shone a beam of light. Onward it crept with added strength With never a thought of fear or pride, It followed the light through the crevice’s length, And unfolded itself on the other side. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint, and fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive— The Rose still grows beyond the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide Just as it did in days of yore, Just as it did on the other side Just as it will, forevermore. Children and Grandchildren

Timely Fashions in Christmas gifts for the home: silver condiment dishes, serving trays, colorlined bowls, goblets, and elegant candle holders. In the clock line, there are rustic wall clocks for the kitchen, bold bright decorator styles for living room and entrance hall, dainty boudoir styles, and Mod versions for the den. One talkabout design: a huge “wristwatch” wall clock. Another to consider: the wall clock - barometer combination featuring signs of the Zodiac. —Bishop surface 27 years after the event. It would be dangerous to cut through the steel plates.” The Krolls and a friend, Walter Lehman, went into the costly shrine and saw the long list of names, in never-ending columns, of Americans who died that day. Kroll, who is a grandfather, said: “Let me get this straight. Wasn’t this an American defeat?” The sailor thought it over. “Yeah, ” he said. “I guess you could call it that.” Lehman, a great-grandfather, said: ‘‘Then we built this monument to a Japanese victory.” “Oh, no,” the sailor said. “This is for the honor of the Americans who dieu in that treacherous attack.” Kroll thought about it. “Sunday morning and we were all asleep,” he said. “Even if Washington didn’t advise Pearl Harbor of the attack, weren’t the Navy and Army commanders supposed to be alert and ready for any move by the Japanese?” “You could say that,” the sailor said, swinging his little boat around the island to pass the rusty hull of the Utah. Kroll nodded. “I did say that,” he said. The American banner still waves on the staff over the submerged battleship Arizona. That sneak attack gained two years for the Imperial Japanese Navy. It is as though the people of Hiroshima should celebrate the day Americans droppped the atom bomb. We may be the only nation which memorializes its shame...

Importance of records to be featured

—Buckley

Fillmore news

farm

records

Adequate

become. more and more important as farming becomes a bigger enterprise each year. The Indiana Farm Bureau is now offering an electronic farm record system to assist farmers in keeping better records. Why keep records? The answers are obvious. The preparation of tax forms becomes a bigger task each year and many dollars can be saved or lost in the preparation of the 1040. This system puts together all the information needed to better prepare tax returns. Also provided is cash flow statement, which give individuals and lending agency a credit reference. With the reports received throughout the year necessary information is available to help make better management

decisions.

An information and enrollment meetine will b e held Tuesday, Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m., in the Montgomery County Farm Bureau Office, Crawfordsville. All Farm Bureau members and wives and all others interested in farm records are invited to

attend.

This will be the only information meeting to be held in district 5, of which Putnam county is a part. Funeral Notice Zona Klave services set Mrs. Zona Klave of Indianapolis died, Wed., Dec. llth. She was the mother of Mrs. Lola Schmitt of Greencastle. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. James Toy Jr. services

Monday

Mr. James I. Toy Jr. 44 years old, of 1314 West Foster Parkway, Fort Wayne, Indiana, the son of Mrs. Gladys Toy of Greencastle, died at 4:00 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hospital in New York. He is survived by his mother, his wife, Barbara, four sons James III, Thomas, John and Robert all at home and one sister, Mrs. James Schmalz of Bloomington. Services will be Monday at the Simpson United Methodist Church in Fort Wayne, Dr. J. Vergil Siberal is in charge of services. Friends may call on Sunday at theChalfant-Perry-Flaehn Funeral Home.

Mrs. Donna Beaman and Mrs. Daisy Youngerman visited Tues. in Terre Haute with Mrs. Marguerite Reeves. Miss Connie Cooprider accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard to Terre Haute Friday and she and her father “Doc” Cooprider were supper guests of the Leonards. W.S.C.S. had a luncheon meeting Thursday Dec. 12. There was a 10? gift, grab bag exchange. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mrs. Mary Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols and children, Mrs. Grace Cunningham and daughter, Susan, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crews of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walden went to Brazil Sunday to attend the Walden family holiday dinner. Sunday holiday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and 4 sons, Don Derg, Miss Doris Harlan, all of Indianapolis, Miss Gladys Harlan of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves and daughter, Dodie of Mooresville. The Mothers Club met Tuesday Dec. 3 at the Union Bldg, for luncheon, there was a grab bag. The next meeting will be Jan. 7 with Mrs. Louise Smith. Beechwood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin. Fifteen members answered roll call with “Christmas tradition.” The program was given by Mrs. Evelyn Arnold. Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin gave two contests, which were won by, Mrs. Ethel Ruark and Mrs. Esther Quick. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Marcia Sutherlin. The Social Circle met Wed. evening December 4 at the home of Mrs. Doris Frederick, then went to the Union Building for dinner. Later they went back to Mrs. Fredericks for a meeting. They answered roll call with a Bible Verse, then exchanged Secret Sister Christmas Gifts. Every member was present except two, who were working. The next meeting will be Jan. 2 with Mrs. Iva Harcourt, in the afternoon. The Home Makers Club had a dinner meeting Friday at the Double Decker, with 10 members and 3 guests present. They had their regular meeting, followed by a program by the committee, Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin, Mrs. Kathleen Nichols and Mrs. Icy Bridges. Mrs. Nellie Suits and children and Ronnie Meyers of Fairland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IvanLeonard. The grandson Steve Suits had been high point man Saturday night on their undefeated basketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barksidele moved Sunday to Avon and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis and family of Greencastle, moved into

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the west side of the Lewis double. The Johnson Store Building is nearing completion and they will be moving the Grocery Department with in a few days. Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. the United Methodist Church will have their monthly Family Supper at the Recreation Building, the supper will be followed by a Christmas Program. Later, the Junior M.Y.F. will go caroling. The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met Dec. 11 all day Wed. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sears.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Arnold were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch of Bainbridge, afternoon visitors were Mrs. Hattie Arnold’s granddaughter, Mrs. Judy Van Stone and husband, Paul and children of St. Louis, and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Landis R. Montgomery of Cloverdale. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida Day were Mr. Luther Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wade, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Evans is spending a few days with Mrs. Day.

Hearing is scheduled

The Public Service Commission of Indiana will hold a hearing Tuesday morning to the installation of railroad warning signals on the Penn Central Tracks north of Fillmore. Putnam County officials including members of the Counincluding members of the

Commissioners will represent the County at the meeting. Interested parents and patrons of the Fillmore area are being urged to attend the meeting which will be held at 9 a.m. in room 903 of the State Office Building in Indianapolis. Penn Central will also have representatives at the meeting.

in the News” an entirely forgettable young black gentleman who the day l»efore had nailed some preposterous demands on the door of a Chicago official. “See this?” he said, “Jones has a following of, I would estimate, 20 people.” By contrast, my friend, to get public attention, would have had to buy advertising space. “Partly,” the editorial notes, the rise of black extremism “has been because of a tendency on the part of the news media to bypass spokesmen for the majority and to project the minority spokesmen as the authentic voices of the Negro

community.”

And then says the NAACP omnously, “There is the additional factor that responsible leaders who speak out against the extremists have been subjected to threats of violence.” For example, Mr. Herman Ferguson has been indicted for conspiring to kill moderate Negro leaders. And of course nothing is more important than to guarantee the physical safety of such leaders from the ruffians, the muggers, the blackmailers. The NAACP will perhaps understand what some of us mean in calling for

law and order.

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