Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1974 — Page 6

*A THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANNU-CRAPH1C,

RSVP

RSVP has moved! We are now located in the Putnam County Senior Center at 9 West Franklin Street on the North side of the square in Greencastle. Our telephone number is still the same, 653-3011, so call us or stop by to see the new office. Sharon Hammond, director of the Senior Center, is interested in involving Senior Volunteers in planning functions and activities for the newly established center. The areas covered by the committees are: Games, Publications and Newspaper, Crafts, Entertainment, Music, Educational Program, and Decoration. If you are willing to help on one of the Senior Center Committees or if you want more information, please call the RSVP office. Quilters (or anyone wanting to learn)-you are invited to the newly formed quilting group which will meet at the Senior Center every Tuesday morning at 9:30. The group will make quilts to be given away in drawings benefitting RSVP Many volunteer opportunities are available now In Putnam County for RSVP Senior Volunteer-persons 60 years of age older: -Men to play checkers in nursing home -Crafts assistant to help volunteer craft instructor at Green Acres -Play supervisor (read stories, work puzzles, play games) at Headstart one morning a week -Library assistant at Miller School one half day a week -Reading tutors for South Putnam school area (training provided) -Part-time office assistance and telephone answering for Chamber of Commerce -Story readers for planned pre-school story hour in □over dale -Volunteers to serve and deliver meals to shut-ins for Nutrition Programs in Cloverdale and Greencastle. If you are 60 or older and would like to know more about the opportunities listed above, please call Suzanne Fornaro at 653-3011. We will find a volunteer opportunity using your abilities and interests, transportation will be furnished if requested and reimbursement is available for mileage and meals eaten while serving as a volunteer through RSVP. Cindy Joyce, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyce, Route 7, Peyton, Colorado, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Earshaw of Greencastle, was selected to become a member of the National Honor Society Chapter at Falcon High School at Peyton. The new members were initiated Oct. 10th in ceremonies at the P.T.C. meeting at the school.

Who s news

Thirty-four Manchester College seniors recently began student teaching in schools scattered around northern Indiana. In this group are 12 students who’ll become certified to teach in elementary schools and 22 preparing for secondary school work. From this area is MARY ADAMSON, Greencastle Sr. H. School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson, R. R. 4, Box 235, teaching at Wabash City Elementary under Don Baer. Two students from Putnam County are freshmen enrolled in the Ball State University Program for 1974-75. These freshmen rank among the upper 12 percent of incoming students and were selected upon the basis of their high school rank, scores from a battery of college entrance examinations, high school grades, and recommendations from high school teachers and principals, according to Dr. Warren Vander Hill, director of the university’s Honors Program. Students include: BRENDA S. ANDES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Andis, Route 3, Greencastle, majoring in computer science and JEANNA K. CLODFELTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Clodfelter, Route 1, Roachdale, majoring in elementary education. A veteran pilot, author of flight manuals and authority on spins, William K. Kershner of Sewanee, Term., will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting planned for Thursday, Nov. 14 by the aerospace fraternity at Indiana State University, Alpha Eta Rho. The group of new pledges to be welcomed at the dinner includes GARY ZEINER, Round Barn Road, Greencastle. SHERRY AND ALLEN SEWARD are the new owners and managers of the Seward’s General Store in Center Point. Sewards have recently moved to Center Point from Brazil. Their’business is the former Boyce store there. Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bramon of Fillmore. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seward of Rockville. Their grand opening is the week of Nov. 18, it was announced.

For the record

Circuit Court Household Finance Corporation vs. Frank D. Masters, complaint on promissory note. State of Indiana vs. James G. Moore, complaint for damages to guard rail in the amount of $417.38. Local Finance Corporation of Danville. vs. Robert Barnhart ’ • and Myrtle Barnhart, complaint on promissory note and security agreement. Household Finance Corporation vs. William M. Grose and Dorothy M. Grose, complaint on note.

Cagle Mill Estates, Inc. to John H. Bryant, corporationdeed, lots 5 and 6 in Ivanwald Second Section. VanBibber Lake, Inc. to Betty J. Bedell, corporation deed, lot 5 in VanBibber Lake Second Subdivision. VanBibber Lake, Inc. to Warren T. Caywood etux, corporation deed, lot 27 in VanBibber Lake Subdivision. Forest H. Aker etux to Central National Bank, Trustee, warranty deed, acreage in Washington Township. Truman Neeley etux to

Eugene Dorset! etux, warranty deed, 35.646 acres in Warren Township. Harry L. Linville to Charles F. Coon etux, warranty deed, .65 of an acre in Cloverdale Township. Joe R. Harper etux to Lucy C. Boyle, warranty deed, part of lot 57 in Greencastle Railroad Enlargement. Richard C. Wallace etux to Ervan E. Walton etux, warranty deed, lots 8 and 9 in Greencastle Northwood Addition. Ella G. Everman to George K. Kelly stux, warranty deed, lot 16 in Russellville Sinnet's Addition. Lloyd W. Booe etux to Home C. Pedric, warranty deed, part of lot 91 in Putnam ville. Ella Mahhana to Charles J. McAlister etux, warranty deed, 20 acres in Madison Township. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albright, Route 2 Greencastle will celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 17th. Happy Anniversary Mom &Dad

How to keep well

Hair transplant*

Cataract Baptist speaker

Cataract.

At Cataract Baptist Church this weekend is evangelist Alan F- Johnson, preaching “Jesus Christ, the hope of glory.” The meeting will be held 7:30 each evening, ending noon Sunday. Special music will be inspiration singing led by Carolyn Freeman. Warren D. Todd, is the minister of the church in

Nutrition menu

Monday Baked Chicken with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Lima Beans Fruited Jello Roll Margarine MUk Beverage Tuesday Apricot Nectar Salisbury Steak with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Carrots Tapioca Pudding Roll Margarine MUk Beverage Wednesday V-8 Cocktail Juice Ham and Beans Cole Slaw Peach Half Corn Bread Margarine Milk Beverage Thursday Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Dressing

Cookie-Pear Half White Bread Margarine MUk Beverage Friday Tomato Juice Roast Pork Loin with Brown Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Peas Chocolate Pudding White Bread Margarine Milk Beverage

By T.R. Van Dellen, M.D. (c) 1974 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved Each hair follicle is genetically predisposed, and its reaction to androgens (hormones) determines whether hair wUl or will not grow on your head. Since the response to androgens is programmed through heredity, little can be done about the hair patterns that develop on the head, chin, arms, legs, chest, armpits and elsewhere. Dr. Norman Orentreich, New York dermatologiet who devised the hair transplant technique, beUeves that once we are able to control the chemical effects of androgens on hair follicles, aU other hair restoration methods wiU be obsolete. Hair transplantation done by a trained surgeion carries an almost 100 per cent success rate. Dr. Orentreich estimates that more than a million persons have had hair transplants. Poor results have been reported when the practitioner lacks skiU or does not foUow directions to the letter. FoUicles for transplant are obtained from areas of the scalp that rarely, if ever, become bald, such as the sides and back of the head. A special circular cutter is used to make several openings in the bald area. SimUar size plugs, or tufts of hair, and their follicles are then removed and inserted in these openings. From 10 to 50 or more plugs are grafted at one sitting. Each plug contains eight to 15 hairs, depending on the texture of the hair. These are so small, that 20 to 2 of them could fit into a square inch. One dermatologist has developed a power-driven cutter or plugger, which makes the procedure less tedious for the operator and the patient. There is some disagreement c»i whether front area baldness should be covered first to create a new hairline before fUling in the back part. Some technicians start in the back and proceed fM'ward. A poorly-placed hairline is one of the biggest problems since the head changes as the person grows older. Obviously, a 50-year-old man would look ridiculous with the hairline of a 20-year-old. , _ PERSISTANT FATIGUE S.N. writes: My doctor told me a year ago that I had narcolepsy. He’s been treating me with different medicines,

Greencastle honor rolls

High Honor Roll James Bemis, Sheila Buck, David Conrad, Bill Jeffries, Rusty Perry, Julie Poor, Linda Robbins, Sandy Zeiner Honor Roll Rex Baker, Lori Bitzer, Sandra Brush, Brenda Cody, Chris Collins, Kim DeLong, Marvin Douglas, Charlene Fillers, Marcia Foxx, Kathy Gammon, Cynthia Heinlein, Doug Hubble, Jennifer Humphrey, Connie Hunter, Blair MacPhail, Larry Myers, Alexis Phillips, Rita Rains, David Rowings, Sue Ross, Edmund Taylor, Pam Walton, Rick Wokoun. Juniors High Honor Roll William Earl, Ann Haggerty, Jon Hamm, Robin Hunt, Lana Jackson, Scott Kissinger, Tammy Lewis, Julie Masten, Terri Ottenbacher, Lisa Poor, Gina Reel, Jean Robertson,

Ryan Roof, Debra Pence, Sharon Stamper, Jane Torr, Mark Vaughan, Jeannie White, Honor Roll Eric Bailey, Kevin Bitzer, Rick Brown, Doug Cockrell, Judy Cook, Mark Cox, Ronda Evans, Shellie Harris, Rick Harris, Dan Losin, Merrilee Moore, Ellen Rattray, Missy See, John Stevens, Jane Stouder, John Torr, Cheri Waldron, Cindy Wright. Sophomores High Honm-Roll Cindy Adamson, Surita Alexander, Cindy Andrews, Lisa Breese, Dave Christopher, Barbara Dean, Tim Foxx, Lisa Gedert, Brenda Greenlee, Phil Huestis, Becky Hunter, Anne Lezotte, Fred Miller, Eileen Mishler, Karla Phillips, Patty Phillips, Melodic Strain, Amy Taylor, Andy Thomas. Honor Roll Ed Archer, Kathy Archer, Terri Asbell, Sam Ballou,

REVIVAL SERVICES November 15 thru 17 Cataract Baptist Church Evangelist Alan F. Johnson Pastor of Coatosvillo A Old Union Christian Churchas IvoryonoWokomo-Pitch-in DinnorSwn., Nov. 17 sndinf sorvicos

Jeanetta Beams, David Braden, Susan Carson, Russell Christian, Diane Darling, Michelle Evans, Sara Harbison, Natalie Irwin, Mike Jackson, Vickie Johnson, Ann Lear, Robert Littrell, Jeff Mager, Debbie Marrero, Bob Mecum, Annette Minar, Mike Morrill, Keith Pingleton, Susie Robbins, Terry Saunders, Janet Wheeler, Gerald Williams, Robin York, Libby Thompson. Freshmen

High Honor Roll Teresa Barr. Darlene Beams, Sally Blummer, Viva Cade, Elaine Heinlein, Lisa Kissinger, Alyson Lickliter, Lisa Long, Fred Mecum, Charla Phillips, Susy Saunders, Susan Stamper, Dan Sunkel, Rita Taylor, Rhonda York, Sherri Zellers. Honor Roll Cindy Aikman, Brad Andis, Laura Briggs, Tamie Cody, Keith Evans, Greg Fontaine, Mike Frazier, Anna Gardner, Kandy Gorham, Patsy Hall, Teresa Hanlon, Anita Harris, Debbie Humphrey, Darlene Lewis, William Losin, Jean Mace, Kassi Pasielski, Mike Poor, Mark Trigg, Julie Walton, Stephanie Walton, John Weiss, Ralph Welliver, Brenda Williams, Kathy Wieckert, Sherri Zeiner, Debbie Ziegelman.

School menus South Putnam

Monday Tenderloin Cheese Potatoes Buttered Peas Cookie Milk Tuesday Hamburger French Fries Buttered Spinach Pudding Milk Wednesday Chicken and Noodles Buttered Green Beans Glazed Carrots Whole Wheat Muffin-Butter Milk Thursday Chili Peanut Butter Sandwich Tossed Salad Jello-Fruit MUk Friday Fish Sandwich Buttered Corn Slaw Peanut Greencastle Monday Meat & Spaghetti g] aw Garlic Bread & Butter Fruit Milk Tuesday Hamburger French Fries Buttered Corn Apple Cobbler MUk Wednesday Pork Manhattan Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Breads Butter Applesauce Milk

Thursday Pig in blanket Buttered Lima Beans Orange Juice Broccoli Fruit MUk Friday Barbeque Sandwich Buttered Rice Green Beans Orange Juice Fruit Milk North Putnam

Monday Wiener sandwich Has brown potatoes Broccoli Cookies MUk Tuesday Pizza burger sandwich Corn Macaroni Salad Peaches MUk Wednesday Pork Manhattan Mashed Potatoes Green beans Carrot stick Applesauce Thursday Tenderloin sandwich Pork & Beans Lettuce Salad Pumpkin Pie Milk Friday Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Peas Fruit Bread & Butter Milk

but I’m stiU tired. Do you think I should get another opinion? REPLY Yes I do, and preferably from a nerve specialist. Narcolepsy (an uncontrollable desire to sleep at the drop of a hat) usually responds to a stimulant, such as an amphetamine. Since you have been taking medication for a year and are stUl tired, there may be another cause of your fatigue, such as sluggish thyroid gland. WHITE PATCHEf Mrs. J.J. writes: My neighbor’s 3-year-old daughtar has leprosy on her arms. Will these white spots go away In time? REPLY Has the diagnosis been confired? The reason I ask is that leprosy is not common in children and white spots are

not the usual manifestation of this condition. HIGH-FAT DIET Mrs. C.V.J. writes: A friend of mine has been on a high-fat diet (self-imposed) for quite a long time. Could she develop diabetes as a result? No. But a high-fat diet can increase the blood cholesterol, encourage hardening of the arteries and could lead to ketosis, an acid condition. (Incidentally, obesity often precedes diabetes In a person predisposed to the disease, but obesity la not the cause.) TOMORROW: Value of human milk. Dr. Van Dellen welcomes reader questions. While he cannot reply to them individually, he will answer those of general interest in his column. Write to Dr. Van Dellen, in care of this paper.

BJ. Becker Super defense

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH *J 7 4 3 VK J 7 ♦ 7 ' *K Q 7 3 2

WEST ♦ K Q6 2 *86532 ♦ J 9 4 ♦ J

EAST *A 10 9 8 * A ♦ Q 8 6 5 2 *10 6 5

SOUTH *5 * Q 10 9 4 ♦ A K 10 3 *A 9 8 4

The bidding: South West

North

East

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 *

Pass

4 V

Opening lead — two of hearts. Declarer frequently finds it difficult to manage the play when he has a margin of only seven trumps to the opponents’ six. Consider this deal from a match between France and the United States. At the first table the French North-South pair got to four hearts, which failed when the trumps proved to be divided 5-1. West led a heart to the ace and East played the ace and another spade, ruffed by South.

Hints from Heloise

Dear Heloise: As a first-grade teacher, I try to keep children busy while helping them grow in ability. One activity I use is simple and would be, I think, good for mothers as children like to do things at home. I made colorful beads from cut macaroni by dipping it in a mixture of different food colors and water. Then I drained it, until completely dry, on

newspaper in the sun and kept it in small jars. At school it was strung on precut lengths of lightweight string, the ends of which I made stiffer with glue. I see no reason why larger macaroni could not be used for smaller fingers. I adore your column. Sandra

Obituary Albert Bassett Funeral services for Albert F. Bassett, 55, were held Nov. 13 in Chicago at Rosemoor Funeral Home with burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Bassett was born May 21, 1919 in Mooresbury, Tenn., the son of CecUe and the late Ralph Bassett. He is survived by five children: Diane, Donna and Ralph of Chicago, Mrs. William (Patty) Bright of New Jersey; Donald Ray of near Bell Union and two grandchildren, Lisa Bright and Donnie Baaiett. Alio aurvlvlng ire three •iitera: Mra. Cloyd (Alberta) Boawell of Oroville, Calif., Mra. Thomas (Mary Lou) Brown of Cloverdale and Mrs. Aden Brown of Route 2 Greencastle. Four brothers: Dwane of Greencastle, Arnold of Mt. Meridian, J.T. , of Coatesville and Frank of Indianapolis also survive.

Declarer led a trump to the king, East showing out, and continued with the A-K and another diamond, ruffing with dummy’s last trump. Declarer could now score only a heart and a club and went down three for a loss of 300 points. The American North-South pair at the second table got to a far better contract on this sequence: South West North East 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass 5* Declarer would ordinarily have made five clubs, losing only a spade and a heart, but he went down one due to the combination of a 5-1 heart break and exceptionally good defense. East led the ace of hearts and boldly shifted to a low spade at trick two. West won with the queen and had no difficulty diagnosing his partner’s reason for underleading the ace of spades. He returned a heart, which East ruffed, and declarer lost three tricks before even getting the lead. The U.S. team gained 200 points on the deal, but they would have registered a much larger profit for getting to the best contract had the French defense against five clubs not been ultra-perfect.

In memory In loving memory of Bernard Shinn, who passed away Nov. 16, 1965. 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’s not a day dear Bernard That we do not think of you, Though your smiles are gone forever, And your hands we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much Sadly missed by. Wife Ruth

Fire run — to the Suit home on the back road to the landfill. The run ordinarily would have been only about two miles, but Friday night it was an SVi mile run. The firemen returned to the station at 10:45 pm. after their 156th run of the year. Greencastle police reported making four arrests early Saturday morning. David R. Frazier, 24, 208 West Daggy Street, and Paul Harvey, 23, 503 Hanna Street, were taken into custody on North Indiana Street at 2:50 am. and charged with public intoxication. Jack L. Campbell, 32, Route 4, Greencastle, was stopped on South Bloomington Street at 6:19 am. and ticketed for speeding in a posted zone.

WORRY CLINIC w. crSU*

M.D.

Rev. Thomas raises a redhot issue that has caused feuding among Christians. It also has confused many converts. Do you believe baptismal water acts as a detergent or a symbolic cleanser? CASE B-696: Rev. Thomas, aged 55, is a Methodist clergyman. "Dr. Crane," he began, "I follow your ‘Worry Clinic’ faithfully and admire your stress on simple language. “Plus your urging people to employ ‘Horse Sense’ in all matters, including even religion. “For unnecessary feuding between various Christian denominations is often ludiaous. "And confuses many would-be converts in foreign lands. “For some missionaries tell the natives they can’t go to heaven unless they are baptized by total immersion in water. “Our Methodists, as well as Catholics and Presbyterians, prefer sprinkling, though we give our new members their option. “And some denominations baptize by pouring, which was the ancient Hebrew method of anointing kings. “Actually, isn’t baptism merely a visual external symbol of an inner change of heart? "Once you mentioned in

this connection that the Arabic number T means the same whether in 8-point type or extending one mile high upon the face of a mountain. "For the amount of ink in the Arabic number T doesn’t make it ‘2’ or ‘5’ or any other number. "It is still the same regardless of size. "Well, isn’t baptism in that same category? "For the water itself doesn’t erase sins, even.if full of all the latest modern soaps and detergents! “So why make such a crucial issue out of whether a penitent new convert is baptized by sprinkling or pouring or total immerson? "When Jesus thus went down into the water of the Jordan River to be baptized by John the Baptist, that doesn’t mean he was immersed. “For John had no basin or even a pitcher or lineup to carry water to shore, so it was natural that he stand in the water, probably to his knees, so he could dip up water in his cupped palm, to pour or sprinkle on the heads of his converts. "Furthermore in the 16th Chapter of Acts, when an earthquake freed Paul and Silas and the jailer was going to kill himself because he thought the prisoners had all escaped, Paul restrained him.

“Then Paul preached to the jailer and converted him, as well as his household. “And he (Jailer) took them the same night, washed theii stripes, and the Bible says he and his household were immediately baptized. "Dr. Crane, does it seem logical that in a jail or the jailer’s adjacent home, there’d be a swimming pool big enough for baptism by immersion? “Isn’t it more logical to assume that Paul probably used the same basin of water to baptize the jailer and his household? “Even in the great metropolis of Rome, not many jailers or even wealthy citizens had swimming pools! "Flush toilets and running water were not in use, so the jailer probably had access only to pails of water and wash basins, unless they sought a river. "And with a wrecked jailhouse, would the jailer at midnight be inclined to walk far away to a river to be immersed? "Dr. Crane, ask your millions of readers what they think about my logic, for didn’t Jesus criticize people for straining at gnats and quibbling unnecessarily over picayune details?”