The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1965 — Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, April 19, 1965
Show Delayed
Russellville School News
by Linda Gross Spring has finally sprung!!!
Naturally, along with it, comes many spring activities and
plans.
The annual Basketball and Music Banquet was held in the
PLYMOUTH. England UPI— The curtain was about to go up on a Boy Scout show at the Palace Theater here when an inquisitive youngster spotted an interesting - looking lever back-
stage and hauled on it.
Down came 250 gallons of water from a fire-fighting de-
vice, dousing the lights and vvas g 0 b King, Assistant Coach putting all the microphones out at Purdue. The Varsity trophies of order. ! went to Ron Richardson for the
highest free-throw percentage and Steve Hurst for the most rebounds. The Most Valuable Player trophy was awarded to Ron Richardson. CongratulaI tions to these three boys and also to the rest of the team for
| Graders were sorry to lose j | Rick, who moved to Crawfords- I
] ville a few weeks ago.
The County Basketball Banquet was held at Fillmore, j Wednesday night, March 24. Dr. i Bob Meyne, head Track Coach ' at Indiana State University, ■ was the speaker. While the ! ; basketball players were at Fillmore stuffing themselves, all ! the cheerleaders in the county j were at Torr’s Restaurant doing the same. This was the first;
_ „ | year for a Countv Cheerleaders’
gym Monday night. March 15. j and T ^ the regt of
The speaker for the evening
Off Their Rockers
the cheerleaders will agree with me in saying that it was very nice and hope that it will be continued. The Russellville Cheerleaders would like to take this opportunity to thank the Coaches and their wives for
sponsoring this banquet.
The R.H.S. girls thoroughly enjoyed the educational tour through the IU Medical Center conducted by Mrs. Bee, March 18. Martha Adams, a Senior,
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Tom Weiner, 18, and Dennis Kepler,
17, rocked 75 hours each in the i eav j n g us a 13.5 record famed Hollywood Palladium as for the regular season.
a highlight of a teen-age fair The 7th and 8th Graders Maridee Wa lsh, Linda Niles, which ended Sunday night. j u en ^ howling at C ville Lanes i and geyeriy Grimes, Juniors,
Friday night, March 19. Mrs. j tici ted
“I’m just going to go home McGaughey and Mr. Sheese and lie down,” said Weiner af- sponsored the trip. Mr. and ter he and Kepler came to rest Mrs. Gardner were also invited, in their rocking chairs. The The high scoring honors in youths claimed they set a new the Seventh Grade went to
rocking record.
3n-.*.-.r.T'v'
*• ■ ‘
* w-t’W •
Ginny Sayers of Greencastle and Ned Preston of Granville, O., drew the painting detail, but this one was of a more artistic nature. Preston's sign “Putnam County Home” will go up near the building and Miss Sayers will identify the project to onlookers who drift
in and out of the area.
The Seniors measured for their caps and gowns Thursday, March 25. That time is drawing
| near!!
I The cast of the Senior play
i.uiv Shull, with 113. The <th and guests had a Pizza
Party Saturday night, April 10, after the last performance of the play. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Miller, our director, and the McGaugheys, our make-up artists, j for all their help in making our
play a success.
The Juniors have everything in an uproar as plans are made for the May Day Carnival and supper to be held in the gym May 1, at 5:00 p. m. Mor6 details concerning this event will i be announced later. During the month of April, the members of the Class of ’67 will be available for any type 1 of work in or around Russell- j ville. For details, contact either Steve Sutherlin or Peggy Gross, i The Honor Roll for the 5th six-weeks grading period is as
follows:
SEVENTH GRADE —Donna Kay Fordice, Linda Keeney. EIGHTH GRADE — Larry j Everman. Karen Lieske. NINTH GRADE — David : Carrington. TENTH GRADE — Kent Anderson. Mike Biggs, Linda Hig-. gins. Nancy McGaughey. ELEVENTH GRADE — Linda Niles. TWELFTH GRADE — Jerry Boiler, Linda Cushman, Linda Gross, Bill Sinnet. Only five more weeks of school at R'ville, each one packed with spring activities. Don’t forget about final exams, though! See you next month with the wrap-up of the year's
news.
Pledge training was never this much f un, these unidentified students probably are thinking. This foursome scrubbed down the expansive hall on the Home's second floor under the wacthful supervision of one of the Home’s residents.
m •• If
S£
Mi' k - '
i
<, Ik
%
i* M M ,
y/'f*
v%4ioniEiun
By UESTEB L. COLEMAN, 1LD.
Let’s Talk About Psoriasis
Q: Has the cause of psoriasis been found? A: Despite all the scientific studies on the skin, the cause of psoriasis still remains un* known. Infection, allergy, nutrition and heredity have all been accused, but no one of these has been convicted as the only factor. Q: Is psoriasis a new type of skin disease? A: The name originates from the Greek word “psora,” meanDr. Coleman ing itch. Psoriasis has many forms, and has been known to exist for many hundreds of years. Q: Does psoriasis affect people of all ages? A: Young children and adolescents very frequently have psoriasis. It is said to occur more often in men than in women. Q: Can psoriasis be easily mistaken for other skin conditions? A: Psoriasis sometimes presents difficult diagnostic problems, even to the trained eye of a skin specialist. Dermatologists who follow the skin picture of a patient over a length of time can almost always establish a definite diagnosis. Q: Is psoriasis strictly a skin disease? A: There is a strange association between psoriasis and some forms of arthritis. Changes in the nails corn-
cures for psoriasis? A: Unfortunately there is no definite single cure. Rather are there many forms of treatment for controlling and reducing the severity of this skin disease. Q: Is the sun good for psoriasis? A: For reasons unknown, psoriasis often improves suddenly, only to become worse again for as little reason. These periods of improvement take place more often during the summer months. Therefore it is believed that exposure— but not overexposure—to sunlight is beneficial to the patient with psoriasis. Q: Have the old-fashioned treatments been replaced by newer and more effective ones? A: When there are so many “supposed” cures for this or any other disease, the likelihood ia that the real cure and answer is not known. Preparations of tar, ointments with ammoniated mercury, arsenicals and cornstarch are part of the limitless treatments used for years with mild, moderate and non-lasting ef-
fects.
At the moment, cortisone ointments and enzymes are being used with care and discretion, under medical guidance and supervision. Recently, a thin polyethylene dressing has been applied on top of the ointments, to soften the crusting and scaling caused
by psoriasis.
While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they
.NOiiCi. OJr Is the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OP GREENCASTLE was on the 8th day of April, 1965, appointed: Executor of the WiU of MONA J. WILSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six <6> months from the date of the first publlcaUon of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 8th day of April, 1965. Probate Cause No. 10,503 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. LYON k BOYD | Attorneys 12>19-38-3t
lieve that either program was suffering because he has to divide his time between them.
Lawmaker Wed Kathryn Welch VINCENNES UPI — A romance conducted in the shadows of the political arena blossoms today in the marriage of Rep. Andrew' Jacobs, Jr., and Kathryn Louise Welsh. The young Democratic representative from the 11th District met the 22-year-old twin daughter of former Democratic Gov. Matthew E. Welsh when she aplied for a job in his office last December. He proposed on the floor of the House Feb. 1, the day she went to work as one of his staff members. Jacobs is the son of former 11th Ditsrict Rep. Andrew W. Jacobs of Indianapolis.
Soviet Premier Issues Warning MOSCOW UPI — Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin warned today that the use of fire bombs and gas by the United States in Viet Nam could “invite retaliation in kind.” Kosygin made the warning in a speech in which he accused President Johnson of trying to settle the Viet Nam war with “vague promises and contradictory pronouncements.” Speaking at a Soviet-Mongoli-an friendship rally in the Kremlin, Kosygin charged that Johnson — without actually naming the President — took an unrealistic position in his speech on Viet Nam at Johns Hopkins University last Wednesday. “Tne storm clouds of war are gathering in Southeast Asia,” Kosygin said. “The recent developments show that the United States has taken a course for the further extension of hostilities. "Such a state of affairs is fraught with surprise circum-
Kosygin said “it should b« borne in mind today that the United States is not the only country to possess modern types of weapons. “The use by aggressors of these or other means of warfare may invite retaliation in kind.”
Defense Secy. Files To Hawaii
WASHINGTON UPI — Dei fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will fly to Hawaii today to discuss the Viet Nam i situation with top U. S. military and civilian advisers in the Pa- ; cific. i The Defense Department anI nounced that McNamara would i hold a one-day conference with ! U. S. Ambassador Maxwell Taylor; Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Viet Nam, and Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp, commander-in-chief in the Pacific. A spokesman said McNamara and the advisers would review in detail plans for U. S support of a build up of South Viet Nam i forces in the fighting.
monly occur along with the skin ■ are 0 / g ener al interest. Address changes of psoriasis. _ your letters to Dr. Coleman in Q: Are there any known j care of this newspaper.
(£> 1965. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Make Your Own Low-Calorie Jelly
%
me weacung was lo oe a mass celebrated in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church here by the Rev. Earl Schmitt. The bride’s twin sister, Janet, was maid of honor while James W. Beatty, Indianapolis, was the best man. Jacobs, 32, had to plan his honeymoon trip around the House calendar. The couple will travel to New England while 1
Highwaymen In Cenecrl (“Michael Rowed the Boat Ashore")
the chamber is in recess and will live in Arlington, Va.
FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd
Shriver Will
8:00 P.M.
Keep Two Jobs
Bowman Gymnasium
WASHINGTON UPI — Unless President Johnson decides otherwise, Sargent Shriver plans to continue his dual role as head of the Peace Corps and director of the administration’s
DePauw University Tickets on Sale: Downbeat Record Shop
“war on poverty.”
DePauw Book Store
Shriver said Sunday in separate radio and television ap-
Dieters can now enjoy the luxury of a sweet-tasting jelly on their breakfast toast. The following recipe, developed by the home economics staff of Abbott Laboratories, is completely sug-ar-free and very low in calories. Proper spreading consistency is achieved through the use of a small amount of unflavored gelatin; delicious calorie-free sweetness is provided by the non-caloric sweetener, Sucaryl. Note that no additional pectin is required. Since these jellies should be refrigerated, make a small amount at a time, as you need it. If you prefer to make a large batch, the jellies may be stored in the freezer. Sugar-Free Grape Jelly 4 teaspoons unflavored IVi cups unsweetened grape gelatin juice y 2 cup wafer 2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution Wash and rinse 2 half-pint jars and lids. Cover with hot water: bring to a boil. Before making jelly, remove jars and lids and drain on towel. To make jelly, soften gelatin in water. Bring grape juice to a boil; remove from heat. Add softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Add Sucaryl. Bring to a full rolling boil. Fill jars to within J'g-inch of top. Place lids on jars and screw bands tight. Invert jars for 1 minute. Stand jars upright to cool. (If center of lid stays down, jars are properly sealed.) Refrigerate or freeze. Makes 2 half-pint jars. Each tablespoon contains 9 calories; 0.5 gram protein; no fat; 2 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 83 calories.)
DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM EVERY TUESDAY Swiss Steak & Gravy — Home made Noodles,
American Fries From 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Double Decker "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken"
A GAS LIGHT and a GAS PATIO GRILL
Sterna £are
Will inspect and care for your memorial Permanent Vandalism Protection Total Cost $10.00, Most Monuments
Memorials
And the farmer hauled another load away!
Opposite Courthouse—Brazil, Ind.
Savings Up To 35%
V * , .y-> a- v - V'-. CABILD0 562.50 EMBASSY $70.50 *2- M WSS. wss. Kf ' ' ■; -l x
Here are two outdoor gas appliances the whole family will enjoy. A softly-glowing gas light adds enchantment to your yard, porch, driveway or patio. A new patio gas grill, with self-cleaning ceramic briquets, gives you the same delightful smoke flavor you get from charcoal. No mess. No clean-up.
:
CHARMGL0W 1700 r ™ -rr—t’. 01 P er month ±9.40 per month for 24 mo*. ®
GAS GRILL $99.50
$4.65 Per month
for 24 mos
'
v.. : ; : :vXv:*:*x :v: .•.<.v.v.-.v.v. .■. >.%•••.•. .v.v. ... -.....v..• • • Prices include LAMP or GRILL, POST and normal INSTALLATION with up to 50 feet of pipe. 25 cents per foot additional over 50 feet ^ — GAS DOES THE BIG JOBS BETTER FOR LESS INDIANA GAS S WATER COMPANY, INC.