The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1966 — Page 2

t TTit Dally Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, October 6, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PubltthMl (vary avening axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Stroat, Grooncastlc, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

-‘Japanese Family (Continued from Page 1) Not The First To Come Professor Mineshima was surprised to discover that he was not the first Japanese to come to DePauw University. , by almost a hundred years! In 1877-78, five Japanese students attended the University as part of a cultural exchange program. Their sojourn at DePauw is included in Dr. George Manhart’s two volumn history of DePauw. Two of the students went on to become high-ranking diplomats in the Japanese government. Professor Mineshima, however is the first full time Japanese exchange teacher to teach at DePauw. His duties will include the planning of a definitive bibliography of Eastern philosophy and religion. With Dr. Foxen, Dr. Clifton Phillips, and Dr. Dr. Robert Johnson, Professor Mineshima will apply team teaching techniques to a special course, “Introduction to Japanese Civilization” during the spring semester. TTiis fall he will also enter into discussion groups with students and members of the philosophy department who teach the eourse, “Basie Beliefs.” Open To The Public For the general public. Professor Mineshima plans to conduct Informal evening seminars, beginning next month. These sessions will cover such topics as Japanese Buddhist religion, Education in Japan, Social Development, Art and Culture, Womens’ Rights and others to be suggested by the group. Persons or groups interested in attending these sessions should contact Dr. Foxen at Speech HaU. There will be no charge for the informal meet-

ings.

Professor Mineshima is especially interested in observing American religious and public education methods. He hopes to be invited into the classrooms and churches of Greencastle and is interested in attending all types of religious services. Himself, a Buddhist priest, Professor Mineshima has a deep appreciation for the religious rituals of other beliefs. Friendship Welcome Ths Mineshimas are friendly, lively people, very interested in all things American and eager to make f iends. Don't be frightened by the language barrier, as it melts a bit more each day! They have the same problems as any family making a long-distance move, only more so . . . and they appreciate all gestures of friendship! Professor Mineshima enjoys reading, swimming and a fast game of ping-pong. Among the things Hoosiers could do to make their

visit here more pleasurable would be to extend the traditional American brand of hospitality to the family. The Mineshimas would like to experience many typical American activities and see many areas of the country during their year in Greencastle. Teenager's View

A Local

(By Janet Staub) With the starting of basketball practice Monday the season can’t be very far off. Many spectators of the sport are interested in how and why schools have the mascots that they do. So after a little research I decided the reasons are simple. So since we do have seven schools in the county I put their names in a hat and drew one to see which came this week. Naturally it was the Greencastle TIGER CUBS. A TIGER is a large, graceful, brightly colored jungle cat of Asia. Its only rival in strength and fierceness is the lion. But as far as I know we don’t play against any lions! The largest tigers live in southern Siberia and Western China (would you believe—in Greencastle, also). Weight of 550 pounds is recorded. There are smaller tigers in India, Turkestan, Iran, China, Japan, Java, and Sumatra. The tiger closely resembles the lion in size, bone structure, teeth, and claws. Both animals roar. The tiger is a flesh-eating, or carnivorous, animal. Tigers cannot be hunted on foot, because they stay in the jungle where the grass and undergrowth stand high. The scientific classification of the tiger is Felidae. BY THE WAY: Since TIGERS can’t be hunted by foot the West Vigo Vikings have gone to ships but there isn’t much water near the football field.

Tour Enjoyed By Roach dale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club observed their October meeting by making a tour of the Wilson Brothers’ greenhouses at Raccoon. Howard Wilson leading the tour told us how his father, Cully Wilson, years ago started a small business sprouting sweet potato plants, and over the years it has grown to an enormous business, shipping flowers and plants all over the; United States and Canada. Then the members returned to the home of Mrs. Albert McFerran and Mrs. Dewey Wilson president, conducted a short business session .Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by each one giving a place they would like to visit. After the meeting the members enjoyed an exchange of lunch boxes brought by the members. The hostess served

coffee.

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Bible Thought For Today And to know the love of Christ, which passe th knowledge, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God. —Ephesians S:19. Loving Him, we are constrained and empowered to love one another, even as He has loved us. Personal And Local News Stated meeting of Morton Lodge No. 469, Friday, Oct. 7th at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weesner have returned from Lapel, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Weesner’s sister, Mrs. Ansel Edrington, who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Custis of Coatesville have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Haven Connelly of Oblong, HI., Mrs. Lilly Connelly of Oblong, and Mrs. Sadie Connelly of California. Mrs Thomas Adams and Mrs. Foster McClure were in Terre Haute on Tuesday to attend the Terre Haute Deanery, Board meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women. The Annual Meeting of the Putnam County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday, October 13, at the Courthouse, Fourth floor. It is open for all members. The White Lick Associations! B.Y.F. will hold its monthly rally Saturday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Big Walnut Baptist Church near Reelsville. A talent night is being planned and everyone is invited. The annual Combination Board and Congregati onal meeting of the Somerset Christian Church will be held Friday night, Oct. 7th at 7:30 at the church. All members are urged to attend this meeting. It was also announced today that Gary Hall would be preaching at Somerset on Sunday, Oct. 9th. A/2C Randal A, McMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, 1417 Bloomington St., Greencastle is spending a month’s leave here with his folks and relatives. He has been stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. He will report to Travis Air Force Base in California around the 1st of November, then on to Thailand for a year of duty,

County Hospital

and

Dismissed Wednesday:

Mrs. Gary Simpson

daughter, Spencer

Frank Woliung, Greencastle Dolores Grassick, Greencastle

Ida Blue, Greencastle

Samuel R. Hathaway, Green-

castle

Mrs. James Shoemaker and son, Greencastle

Tom Doreff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Martz, Roachdale, will be installed as Master Councilor of the Roachdale DeMolay chapter, Saturday, Oct. 8, at 8:00 p.m. Other officers to be installed include: Senior Councilor, Ed Britton; Junior Councilor, Ron Snodgrass; Chaplain, Robert Blaydes. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Whaley-Kinney Vows Exchanged Miss Karen Lynn Kinney and David Allen Whaley were married Sat., Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church of the Roses, in Santa Rosa, California. The Rev. Wayne Bowen officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Wyatt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mr. Timothy Whaley was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gehrke in Santa Rosa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kinney of Santa Rosa, formerly of Crawfordsville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Whaley of Stilesville. After a wedding trip to Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, and central Indiana, the couple are at home in Los Angeles where Mr. Whaley is doing post-graduate work and assistant teaching at U.C.L.A., and Mrs. Whaley Is employed with United Air Lines.

Rv-as Myers says: Argument are sound, all sound. Old Reliable White Laundry & Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Billy Eiteljorge, 17 years old

today.

ELKS CLUB Dining Room Open Friday & Saturday Serving 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. FRIDAY SPECIAL Ham Loaf Plus Steak, Seafood For Elks and Their ladies

Northeast PTA To Meet Monday October 10th, Monday at 7:30 will find Northeast patrons participating in the program “Citizenship in the Home.” The meeting will be in the Multipurpose room. Mrs. Lawrence Bryant will have the thought for the evening and the hostesses will be the Kindergarten Mothers. The Northeast PTA has begun with an enthusiastic start. The budget has been acted upon and the theme for the year is “Education is our business. The theme is based on one of the objectives of the National PTA. To unite educators and the general public to secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. An original skit will be presented by the 6th grades entitled “Citizenship in the Home” for the October 10, 7:30 meet ing. The skit was written by David Shoup. Another of Northeast’s projects is the study session on “Creativity and the Machine Age” will be an all day session on October 18. All members of the community are invited to participate in this session.

Mm. Ivan Ruark Is Club Hostess The Fortnightly Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Ivan Ruark. Mrs. James Loveless was assistant hostess. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin gave a very informative and interesting review of “Green Medicine.” The search for plants that heal by Margaret B. King. Printed for the first time in any book are true tales of discoveries that resulted in some of our most vital medicines.The author relates scientifically accurate on-the-scenes account of botanical investigation ranging from remote rain forecasts to gleaming laboratories around the globe. The information of laboratory discoveries is based upon the unpublished field journals and personal recollections of the scientists themselves.

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. 25-year awards will be given. Visiting members are welcome. Evelyn McKamey, W.M.

Mrs. Darrell Gooch Hostess For Meeting Mrs. Darrell Gooch was hostess for the annual fall social meeting of Epsilon Chapter, which was a carry-in dinner on Saturday evening, October 1. Following the bountiful meal, the president, Mrs. Gibbs, conducted the business meeting. In a resume of the action taken at the International Convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society at Cleveland, Mrs. Boyd explained the new project of the society. An education center is to be established at Lima, Peru, for in-service training for Peruvian teachers. It is hoped that members of the society who have facilities of the Sapanish language, and are trained in educational methods will volunteer to work in this area. This project was accepted upon the recommendation of Miss Ola Hiller, a former International President who made an exploratory trip

in South America to find an area in which the organization might work. Mrs. John Rightsell, chairman of Personal Growth and Services committee, reviewed the chapter’s participation in contributing to the World Fellowship Fund which aids in bringing teachers from overseas to do advance study in the United States. A signal honor was bestowed upon a member of Epsilon Chapter at the Convention. One of the seven new International scholarships established was named for Edna McGuire Boyd. Mrs. Norman McCammon, chairman of the program committee, presented the committee’s plan for the year’s activities. The theme will be “Nurturing Creativity.” Mrs. Arthur Shumaker will be the hostess for the November 5 meeting. The Professional Affairs committee will be in charge of the program.

Obituaries Mother of Local Woman Is Dead Word has been received of the death of Mrs. H. C. Spear in Bloomington. Mrs. Spear was the mother of Mrs. Kenneth J. Eitel of Greencastle. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Day Mortuary, East 3rd Street, Bloomington, with burial in Bedford. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening.

Roachdale Chapter No. 247 O.E.S. will hold stated meeting Monday, Oct. 10th, at 8 o’clock. Friends Night wil Ibe observed. Officers are to wear formals. Betty Ford, Sec’y.

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA PHONE 7954413

Fertilizer Blending Plant Now In Operation at your Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Greencastle, ind. A Local Fartiliztr BUnding Riant Meant the Fallowing: 1. The availability of the correct analytit of Nitrogen, Phosphate, and Petath blended to your teil't particular requirements. 2. Fertilizers (straight goods) are cheaper when obtained blended rather than chemically combined. Bring in your toil tamplat or call ut to help get them. Soil testing it the only way to inture proper fertilization of your land and for maximum yieldt at lowett cost. Spreading equipment it available at nominal charge. Also custom application service for all types fertilizer. We also will mix your seed in your fertilizer.

FARMERS TO INVEST ^122 for $222 re ^ urr| l Yes, you caa get at least $3.00 return for every dollar you invest k plant foods on your wheat crap this Fafc according to Midwest agronomists. Authorities agree that to increase yields, yon most provide your wheat crop with a balance of vital nutrients such as those supplied in quality Farm Bureau Co-op Plant Foods. Every uniform, free-flowing granule of Co-op Plant Food Mutant fctl measure of the mtrogeo, phosphorus and potash needed for wheat. But Co-op Plant Foods don’t stop there . . . Aey put back the many elements today’s high yields remove ... dements needed to produce huge, firm grain that baiom higher prices. So, take advantage of today's improved varieties of wheat by feeding them with Co-op Plant Foods. Available in bags or bulk from your Farm Bureau Co-op. FARM BUREAU CO-OP

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MOOSE DANCE Saturday October 8th 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music By "Town Criers" Members Only

FOLIAGE PLANTS Growing or Artificial Small or Large Jardinieres Wood or Pottery EITEL’S FLOWERS FREE PARKING

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