The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1967 — Page 2

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Pag* 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Wednesday, April 5, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 —' OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PnblWia* •very •vwtiiif mcaft Sunday and holidays at Z4-M SMrth Stmsl, entnsusds. Hidiuna. 44135. Iwtowd tn ths Nst OMco at n, as fwnd doss mail ■uHt aador Act of March 7, IStS. fross Intaraatwnai Isas* wits sarvicoi Moaibw bdaad Oaly floss Association; Hoosior Stats fnss Assodatioa. AS ansolicitod artidos, manuscripts, lattsrs and pidwoo sont to fho Do*> Bannsr aro sent at owner's risk, and fho Daily Bannor ropudiatno any liability or responsibility for thoir sofa custody or roturo. By corrior 40c par wook, sinplo copy 10c Swbscriplioa pricoo of fho Daily Bannor nffocHvo March 1< IMS; la fatnans County-1 yoar $10.00-4 months $5 JO-3 months $3.00; Indiana othm than futnam Comity—1 yoar $13.00—4 months $7.00—3 months S4J0; Outs ids $14.00-4 months $*.00-3 months $4.00. AH maH subscriptions payaUo in advanco.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Joe Phillips, Bainbridgo Helen Simpson, Roachdale Clayton Ellett, Coatesvill# Robert Edwards, Spencer Albert Allee, Greeneastle Frank Baxter, Greeneastle Robert McCullough, Greeneastle Orlando Lewis, Greeneastle Minnie Underwood, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Renos McKamey, Cloverdale, Route 1, a girl, Tuesday.

Circuit Court Noble Sheckell, 35, State Farm escapee, sentenced 1-5 years in the State Prison. Billy Tolson, 26, Farm escapee, sentenced 1-5 years in the Indiana Reformatory. Truman Kean, 30 days on State Farm for public intoxication.

Obifmhs Brooks Service At Martinsville Margaret M. Brooks, former resident of Greeneastle, passed away March 30. A special Memorial service will be held at the Kennedy Memorial Christian Home at Martinsville on Friday, April 7, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Brooks was house mother at the Beta Theta Pi house at DePauw University from 1934 until 1950. Since that time, at DePauw University from she lived with her daughter in Oregon and son, Hal, at Bloomington.

Masonic Notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge Lodge No. 75, F. ft A. M. Thursday April 6, 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Ernie Boswell, WJd.

FRI., SAT., SUN. Foaturs — 7:20 — 9:30 Sun. Mat. — 2:15 ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS $1.00

• -8—Cwonr. m. r. T*mt D^^foNN Young Folks Show Sat. at 2:15 'FLUFFY" Plus Cartoons All Soots 35c

75 Cong Killed By Allied Troops SAIGON UPI — American and South Korean troops killed at least 75 Communists in a four-prong drive to chase guerrillas from their rice paddy feeding grounds along a 175mile stretch of the South Vietnamese coast, military spokesmen said today. Two paratroopers of the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division alone leaped into on Viet Cong coastal camp in Tuesday’s action and shot to death nine stunned guerrillas they found munching rice. U.S. warplanes, the American destroyer Brinkley and the Australian destroyer Hobart joined in the sweeping attack. South Korean troops reported they killed 41 Communists in their part of the push without suffering a casualty themselves. American losses totaled four dead and 12 wounded, spokesmen said. The goal of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, appeared to be the routing of long-entrenched Viet Cong units from along highway No. 1, which runs up and down the Vietnam coast. Allied forces struck from Tuy Hoa, 140 miles north of Saigon, to Quang Ngai, below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) dividing North from South Vietnam.

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Bible Thought For Today

And all . . . Looking stedfastly on him, saw his face as it had been the face of an angel. —Acte 0:15. Beauty la more than akin deep. No beauty parlor can make the face to shine like an angel’s.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Paul Cook went to Noblesville Sunday, where she will visit her son, Felix and family, this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lambert returned Saturday from a week’s visit with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Sackett of San Angelo, Texas. Miss Grace Browning came home last night from Cincinnati where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles B. Stevens and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Clause. The Republican Workshop will hold a dinner meeting Thursday, April 6, at 6 p.m. in Room 207, DePauw Union Building. Dr. Wen-yen Tsao, professor of Chinese at Wabash and DePauw will be the guest speaker. Please call your reservations in to Mrs. Hugh Henry this evening. Past Matrons of Greeneastle Eastern Star Chapter will meet at the Union Building, Wednesday, April 12 for a smorgasbord dinner at 6:30 p.m. This is a meeting where guests are invited. If anyone has not made their reservation please call Helen Miller or Flossie McCullough.

Bill Sandy Says: "A fellow doesn’t need the best wife to be happy—just the best who would have married him.” Old Reliable White Gleaners.

SDCIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frank of Clinton Falls celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Friday evening, March 31, with a family dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Fern News

Vkvs To Be July 22

Miss Judi Lee Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delton E. Eubanks, Lafayette, and Hubert Stewart Blaydes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Blaydes, Sr., Roachdale, will be married July 22 in the First Christian Church in Lafayette. Miss Eubanks is a graduate of Purdue University and is now a kindergarten teacher in Griffith. Her fiance is a graduate of Darlington High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber, Mrs. Nadene Burks and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters, Ametia and Rebecca and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark was Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes of Knightsville. Mrs. Francis Nelson called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vivian Hutchison and son, Mark, of Manhattan Rd. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McAllister

and son.

Mrs. Nadene Burks and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son, Paul, visited relatives at Bloomington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne of Limedale left for Florida Saturday on a two-week fishing trip. Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters, Ametia and Rebecca, and Mrs. Ernest Heber accompanied. Mrs. James Clark to the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday where Mrs. Clark is undergoing treatments for Hodgkins Disease. All her relatives and friends have been very helpful in driving each day to the hospital and taking c£re of their baby son, Paul. Miss Linda Lucas spent the weekend with Miss Patty Burks. Mrs. William Aker spent two days last week taking care of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Simmons, south of Manhattan. She was injured by a falling branch from a tree while out in the woods with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox left this week for a vacation in

Florida.

TTie Presidio of San Francisco, home Of the U. S. Sixth Army, was founded by the Spanish in 1776.

Co. Farm Bureau Gets Top Honors The Commodity Department of the Putnam County Farm Bureau received top honors at the seventeenth annual District 5 Farm Bureau Achievement Banquet held at the North Vermillion School, Cayuga. Carroll Fordice, chairman of the county commodity committee will receive the outstanding award for this work in promoting the Swine Carcass Evaluation programs in Putnam County. Also receiving special recognition were the membership workers, Maurice Fordice and Gene Clodfelter of Russell Township and Mrs. Ernest Price of Cloverdale Township. Mrs. Glendon Herbert had charge of the presentations and recognitions awards to winners in all divisions of the Farm Bureau program and special projects. Parke County Farm Bureau was honored as the “Gold Star” county for 1966, Vermillion County, second, and Montgomery County, third. Nearly 300 people enjoyed the dinner served by the North Vermillion Band Boosters. Each received a package of flower seed as a favor to be used to “Keep America Beautiful.” The Farm Bureau Cooperatives furnished door prizes. The Putnam County door prize was won by Mrs. Paul Jackson. Those attending from Putnam County were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walgamuth, Mr. and Mrs. James Hockema, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ader, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Fry, Mrs. Maurine Aker, Mrs. Thelma Johns, Morris Atchley, Morris Evans and Clarence Rowings.

4-H NEWS Meeting on March 31, in the Greeneastle High School, the M.O.D.S. 4-H Club decided to hold ten meetings a year. After the meeting was called to order by Tonya Harris, the decision was made to hold ten meeting a year and 50 per cent attendance is required in order for a member to be eligible to attend a completion trip at the end of the 4-H year Also a tea for the mother was discussed but final plans were delayed until a future

meeting.

Mrs. Ford Hostess To Roachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met on April 1 at the home of Mrs. Jesse Ford. Each member took a covered dish and we had a fine meal at noon time. It was the birthday of our hostess and Mrs. Raymond Crosby had baked and taken an angel food cake, decorated with candles. At two o’clock the meeting was called to order by our president, Mrs. Dewey Wilson. She read a birthday poem to Mrs. Ford and we wished her a happy birthday. Mrs. Sigmond Ablam reviewed the song of the month, “All Through the Night” and we sang it in unison. Roll call was answered by telling our most embarrassing moment. Mrs. Albert McFerran gave a review of the book, “Love is Eternal” by Irving Stone. She really brought to life the story of Abraham Lincoln, his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln and their family, so It was much enjoyed. The club was closed by prayer. After thanking our hostess for the day we returned to our homes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dewey Wilson on May 6.

TV Study Club Show Enjoyed “Educational o p p o rtunities can be enriched through television,” said Asst. Professor John Anderson, who shared the production of a PTA Television Study Club show which was held at the Northeast Elementary School. Electronic Television equlpment, tape recorders, TV cameras and other related equipment made up the impressive visual sight for the approximately one hundred persons who participated in this three hour study session. Adults learn by doing, found the participants from Miller, Ridpath, Jones, Northeast Elementary Schools and members of the Greeneastle community using the television equipment to produce a show. This outstanding television equipment has been purchased by DePauw University to aid i in the audio visual educational involvement in the classroom. It is the general objective of PTAs to unite with the community agencies in bringing to the general public that which will help parents and all citizens cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. The fine cooperation of DePauw University with the Northeast PTA has provided the entire community with the latest insight as to the oncoming educational possibilities of television in even the elementary schools. The DePauw television faculty committee consists of Asst. Prof. John Anderson, Dr. Ned MacPhail and Dr. Larry Sutton. This group prepared the original script used in the session. Skits were directed by Jerry Stevens, Don Orlosky and James Poor. Northeast PTA Committee members were Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Clifford Norton, Mrs. Norman Wolfe, Michael Tzouanakis, Prof, and Mrs. Clinton Gass, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. J. L. Stamper, co-chair-men.

NEW LOOK ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI — Twelve square blocks in this city’s central downtown shopping area are being completely rebuilt and by 1972 will be the world’s largest climate-controll-ed commercial area “under one roof.” Office buildings, a high-rise apartment building and other commercial structures will be connected by a second-floor pedestrian concourse with enclosed passageways over the street.

Mrs. Greenlee Elected Miller PTA President Mrs. Joseph Greenlee was elected President of the Miller School PTA Monday night. Helping her for the 1967-68 season will be Mrs. John Morrill, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ben Dean, Secy.; and James Headley, Treasurer. The membership voted to spend their extra funds on a 4-speed record player and science aids for the school. Mr. Neier’s 6th grade won the room count award. Steve Paquin, Elementary Phys. Ed. teacher, presented a demonstration of skills on the trampoline. Pupils taking part were: 4th grades—Kim Kimura, Rick Wokoun, Cathy Black, Cathy O’Neal, J. F. Strain, Tim Scholl, Jennifer Johnson, Linda Alward; 5 th Grades — Mike Devylder, Dennis Hardwick, Robbie Knauer, Phillip Archer, Janet ft Judy Smaltz, Diana Shaw, Susie Lancaster; 6th Grades — Larry Overshiner, Scott Gardner, Sally Cooper, Karen Spur, Tim Lear, Duncan Burkhardt, Phyllis Hoover, Phyllis Reeves. Health foods were served as refreshments. The next meeting will honor the 6th Grades and School Patrol. This is scheduled for May 22.

Putnam Court Notes Dale K. Neese vs. Maurine L. Neese, suit for divorce.

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, April 5th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

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I am enclosing a few hints for the blind housewife since many of us “read” your column. As I have not had my sight for over ten years now, I’ve learned a few hints through hard experience. I wish there were more hints for us ... we are just as eager to learn new ways of shortening our time in the kitchen as the sighted housewife. Even more so, because we have to do our work in the dark (so to speak), and it takes us much longer to do it. And now, here are my hints: If you keep both salmon and tuna fish on your pantry shelf and you want to open salmon, shake the cans. The one you Hear (contains liquid) will be the salmon. When you make a layer cake, spoon the batter alternately into the pans. In this way you Will get your two layer cakes even in height. The same procedure will apply when making two pies at one time, but instead of a spoon use a cup. Cook all your meat in the oven including bacon, hamburgers, chops and steaks. If the meat gets too brown, and still needs more cooking, add a little water to the pan and cover. This saves a lot of work cleaning up grease splatters on top of the stove, and also the meat doesn’t need to be turned over. Another reason is that a blind person can’t see to turn the meat properly. To match up your china cups and saucers, have someone cut out two small identical shapes such as circles, squares, triangles or what have you, from adhesive tape. Then stick one on the bottom of the cup and one on the matching saucer. To tell the difference between a package of dessert gelatin and lemon pie filling, feel the package and if you feel the cornstarch in it you can be sure it is the pie filling. Spices of all kinds come in the same little cans. By smelling them all I could get the right spice at the right time, but it was time consuming. So I saved a few small jars (all different sizes and shapes) for my favorite spices that I use most often. Now I just have to feel the jar and I know at once what spice I have in my hand.

if you "measure out a liquid fill the cup while holding it over the sink. If you happen to overflow the cup, it will run in the sink thus avoid a mess (o wipe up. When making a cup of coffee for myself, I always fill the cUp with hot water and then add my instant coffee. By doing this way, there’s no coffee running down the drain. If it spills, it’s only clean water. Margaret Schildroth Now wasn’t that absolutely precious ? We all love you gals for carrying on the way you 4o and for being so smart. I tip my hat to you. Heloise * * * a Dear Heloise: When small children start taking their first shaky steps, sandpaper the bottom of those little shoes. The toddler’s feet will not slide so easily, and I found this better than tape. Mrs. C. Bowen • • * e Dear Heloise: What cleans gold? Gold-fill-ed, gold-plate, 14-K gold, and any other type of gold? Silver polish cleans silver, brass and copper polish cleans brass and copper. * I hope you have an easy solution. “Dirty Gold” e • * e Anyone know? I’m stumped on this one. Write to us in care of this paper if you have an answer. Oh, how we’d love Jo hear from you. And if you’ve got a problem you can’t solve, enclose it, too. We’ll do ur bQt to answer it. Love, Heloise

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive Wed of Plainfield on U. S. 40

FRI., SAT., SUN. April 7-8-9 "THUNDER ALLEY* AND CUNT WALKER In "THE NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLY"

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omaiNALS A Division of Jonathan Logan