The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, April 6, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For AH" Businass Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Publtthad every everting except Sunrloy end holidays at 34-2* Seal* Jackson Street, Greencastie, Indiana. 4*135. faltered M the fast Office at Greencasda, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7. 1*7*. United Press International lease who service; Member Inland Daly Proas Association; Hoosior State Press Asseciatiea. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent la (he OoSy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of the Daily Banner effective March 14, 19**; In Pusnam County—I year $10.00—* months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00-* months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—I year $14.00—* months $9.00—3 months $*.00. All mail subscriptions payable hi advance.

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tion such as the clinic can rabies be held in check. But other steps must be taken such as rounding up stray dogs, and reporting any suspicious sick animals to local authorities, another step is not letting your animal run loose with packs of stray dogs. Jaycee President Jim McCarter wants to thank the people of Putnam County for their excellent support of the project, and stated the clinic will be held again next year.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. James Young and son, Crawfordsville Marjorie Bryant, Coatesville Barbara Lawler, Roachdale John Moore, Indianapolis Henrietta Schwartz, Greencastle Thelma Calhoun, Greencastie Mrs. Phillip Bond and son, Greencastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamlin, Poland, Route 2, a boy, today.

Prisoners Delight CARSON CITY, Nev. UPI — Legislation to abolish gambling at the Nevada state prison was defeated Wednesday in the senate. The vote was 7-11.

More Troops May Be Needed WASHINGTON UPI — Two Communist North Vietnamese divisions, poised along the Demilitarized Zone <DMZ), have created a situation which may require more U.S. troops in the area, officials said today. U.S. Marines, who run the war in the I Corps tactical zone comprising the five northern provinces of South Vietnam, are known to have requested additional forces in this region. According to Wash ington sources, the problem has been building up for the past nine months. Last July, the Marines received intelligence information that North Vietnamese units of battalion and regimental size were coming across the DMZ, the 44-mile-long, 6-mile-wide belt that separates North from South Vietnam. Operation Hastings, a scouting mission, confirmed their presence. Since then, in a series of operations called Prairie I, II, and HI, the Marines have been dealing with North Vietnamese units in the area. Previously, the focus of the war has been on the Central Highlands, where it was feared the Communists might cut South Vietnam in two. Now another principal war area came into being in the north.

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0ES NOTICE The stated meeting of Cloverdala Chapter No. 369 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Wednesday, April 12th, at 7:30 p.m. Called meeting for practice on Monday evening at 7 p.m. April 10th. All members and visitors are welcome. Peggy Ford, W.M.

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Bible Thought For Today “Lo, I am with yon always, even unto the end of the world.” —Matthew 28:20. Christ’s promise to His disciples is His promise unto us. What a comfort to know that God, in Christ, is always with us to strengthen and sustain. Personal And Local News

Russell Brown, city was arrested on South Jackson Street at 7:15 Wednesday evening by Officer John Pursell on a disorderly conduct charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Francis of Dallas, Texas are visiting Mrs. Francis’ sister, Miss Ethel Mitchell, who is associate dean of DePauw students. Veterans of World War I and Ladies Auxiliary No. 114 will meet Friday, April 7. There will be a carry-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. John Harlan is making satisfactory recovery after having surgery Tuesday. His address is: Section A, 3rd Floor, Room 338, Hines VA Hospital, Hines, m. Word has come stating that Howard Myers of R.R. No. 1 Roachdale is improving, since he became ill while visiting his daughter in Cleveland. He has not as yet returned to his home. The Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church, which meets the first Thursday of the Month, will hold their meeting tonight with Mrs. Joseph Todd at 706 Terrace Lane. 7:45 to 8:00. Sra. Pablo Ocampo, mother of Mrs. Charles J. Arnold of Arlington, Va., died in Puebla, Pue., Mexico, on March 28, after a long illness. Burial was in Mexico City. Sra. Ocamp’s immediate survivors include two daughters living in the United States and two daughters and a son living in Mexico. The Arnolds have lived in the Washington, D. C., area for the last 10 years. Mrs. John C. Miller of Plainfield spoke at the Greencastie Women’s club yesterday afternoon on the subject “As it was in the beginning.” She gave a most Interesting account of early historical times in Indiana before it became a state. She also gave musical information, and sang some parts of early folksongs. Mrs. Joe McCord was hostess for the meeting, and they met at the home of Mrs Jerome Hixson.

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TO BE INSTALLED Edward Britton, son of Rev. and Mrs. Britton, will be installed as Master Councilor of the Roachdale Chapter of DeMolay at 8 p. m. Saturday, April 8. Eddie Is a senior at Roachdale High School and will enter Purdue this fall. Other officers to be installed are, Ron Snodgrass, Senior Councilor; David Gilbert, Junior Councilor; Brian Hirt, Chaplain. James Risk, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Risk of Roachdale will be awarded The Representative DeMolay Award. This award is the highest a DeMolay can earn for himself. This will be a busy night for this Chapter of DeMolay, and all DeMolays’ parents, Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends are invited to attend;

Bill Sandy Says; “A fellow who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his, lacks confidence in his own. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Guard Training Next August INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The Indiana National Guard will participate in its first major training maneuver since 1940, Adjutant Gen. John S. Anderson said Wednesday. About 8,800 troops from the Guard and crews from Air National Guard units at Columbus and Fort Wayne will take part in Exercise Kitty Hawk Aug. 20-28 in North Carolina. In all, about 70,000 troops will be participating. The guard’s 76th Brigade with members from all over the state will take part, along with the 122nd Tactical Wing of the Guard from Fort Wayne, and 20 “flying boxcar” C-119s from the 930th and 931st Trooper Carrier Groups of the 434th Trooper Carrier Wing stationed at Columbus.

MARRIAGE LICENSE George Long McCammon, Haag Drugs, Lyons, and Karen Ann McCammon, cashier, Greencastie.

Delta Zetas to Celebrate 50th Indiana State Day The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Zeta will be hostess on Saturday, April 8, to the 50th Indiana Delta Zeta State Day. The luncheon will be held at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel and will start with workshops at 10:30 a. m. for both alumnae and college groups. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the Cole Porter Room. Dr. Eunice C. Roberts, assistant dean for women’s education programs at Indiana University, will speak after the luncheon. Singing by the college chapters, presentation of awards and Golden Rose Certificates to 50-year members, and report by Mrs. Frank Silverthom, National Director of Philanthropies, will complete the program. Mrs. Eugene Hutchins of Roachdale will be among those receiving 50-year certificates. Decorations will feature golden roses and golden Delta Zeta lamps to carry out the Golden Rose State Day theme. Mrs. Robert W. Platte of Indianapolis is general chairman of arrangements. Attending from Greencastie will be members of the active chapter at DePauw, Mrs. Harold Norcross, housemother, and alumnae members, Mrs. Ray French, Mirs. Ralph West, Miss Mary Frances Cooper and Mrs. A. M. Romberg. Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and Mrs. Glenn W. Irwin from Roachdale will also

attend.

Boy Scout$ Hold Court Of Honor Troop 97 of Brick Chapel held its Court of Honor April 1,1967, at the Brick Chapel Methodist Church. The program was opened by Terry Rising and Kenneth Turner posting the colors. The pledge to the flag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner was led by David Ardelean, accompanied on the organ by Paul Evans. Senior Patrol Leader David Ardelean called the “Court of Honor” in session. David and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader Jay Clodfelter conducted a very impressive candlelight ceremony stressing the twelve points of the Scout law. Scribe Steve Scobee introduced Scoutmaster A1 Webber, who presented Tenderfoot badges to Kenneth Turner, Terry Rising, Rodney Kennedy and Ralph Taylor. The boys’ mothers pinned their sons, and in turn, the sons pinned their mothers with a miniature pin of their rank. First class awards were presented to Mike Elliott and Greg Richards by the committee chairman James O’Hair. They also presented their mothers with miniature pins. Star awards were presented to Paid Sanders and Steve Scobee by the Chaplain of Kenabegwinn District, Rev. Wm. M. Patterson. The following merit badges were presented: Citizenship in the Home Steve Sanders and David Web-

ber.

Citizenship in Community — Steve Sanders and David Web-

ber.

Citizenship in Nation — Steve Sanders and David Webber. Personal Fitness—Greg Richard and David Webber. Athletics—Greg Richard and David Webber. Reptile Study—Jay Clodfelter. Cooking—Jay Clodfelter. Basketry—David Ardelean. Electricity—David Frazer. Highlight of the Court of Honor was the presentation of Life Rank to Jay Clodfelter, David Ardelean, David Webber, and Steve Sanders. Bill Dean, District Scout Executive, made the presentations. Each scout also pinned his mother with a miniature pin of rank. Wayne Sutherlin, Scoutmaster of Troop 90 of CSoverdale, showed slides promoting the camping program. For the closing the American flag was spotlighted rippling in the breeze with Taps being played in the background by the Troop Bugler, David Frazer. At the conclusion of the court of honor, there was a special service of appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber, given by the Scouts and their parents. A large number of people enjoyed the skits and speeches given by the Scouts and scout ing associates honoring Al’s 13 years of faithful service. It was an inspiring experience for all present.

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Littrell of R. 4, Greencastie, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn to James L. York son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald York of 411 N. College Avenue, Greencastie. Jim is a graduate of Greencastie high school, and is employed at I.B.M. Sharon is a graduate of Bainbridge high school. An August wedding is being planned.

He/otse

by HEL0ISE CRUSE

Tri Kappa Convention At French Lick The biennial State Convention of Kappa Kappa Kappa started today and will continue through Saturday at French Lick Springs Hotel in French Lick. Delegates are attending from the 135 Active Chapters and 106 Associate Chapters, as well as alternate delegates and other members, with more than 1,000 expected. Tri Kappa memberships exceed 10,000 in Indiana. Attending from Greencastie are Mrs. Howard Youse and Mrs. Laurel Turk from the Associate Chapter, and Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. David McCracken from the Active Chapter.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make April 1, 1967, a night that will always be cherished in our hearts. Also, thanks to those who came to share in this heartwarming experience. Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Webber

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Roachdale O.E.S. Holds Installation Roachdale open Installation was held by the O.E.S. No. 247, April 1, The officers assumed their stations and all joined in praying the “Lords Prayer.” The pledge to each flag was given and “The Star Spangled Banner” played by the Organist. The Worthy Matron welcomed all. Guests were introduced. The outgoing Worthy Matron, Esther Evans and Worthy Patron, Walter Taylor were presented jewels from the chap-

ter.

Mrs. Betty Wendling associate conductress escorted Mrs. Josephine Ford of Roachdale, who was the installing officer. She named her assistants who were Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons of Roachdale, Marshal; Mrs. Eva Hicks of Roachdale, Chaplain; and Mr. Eugene Hutchins of Roachdale, Organist. Mrs. Helen Bennington was escorted east by her husband, Ed Bennington, through an aisle formed by Past Adahs, She was presented red roses by her husband. The soloist Mrs. Mary Holland sang in her honor.” “How Great Thou Art.” Franklin Ford was escorted to the east by his daughter Nancy through an aisle formed by DeMolay boys, holding cards saying “Welcome Back to the East” The soloist and officers sang to him. “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” The other officers were duly installed. The new elected worthy Matron and Patron each expressed their thanks for the honor given them. Bro. Homer Cochran closed the meeting with Prayer and all repeating the Mizpah benediction. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated with red roses. Punch and cookies Were served with Mrs. Betty Burdette serving the punch to 75 guests.

Dear Heloise: So many of us young mothers have found that bathing our babies in the kitchen sink is far easier than the bathinette. However, since the bathinette is made out of plastic and the baby is less likely to slip, perhaps it has its safety fea-

tures.

To combine safety with convenience, I bought a thin piece of foam rubber and put it in the bottom of my kitchen sink. Now when I put my baby in the sink for her bath, she doesn’t slip. I thought this should be passed along to other mothers. New Mother * • • * Yes, it should, and thank you from the bottom of our hearts. And, pat that little doll for me the next time you bathe her. Wish I could. Heloise • * * • Dear Heloise: I go to work everyday, and find it hard to fold a large washing after work when I’m

tired.

So I put up all my folding TV tables. I fold the laundry off one and separate it on different trays for the bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, etc. My basket is nearby to hold ironing that is to be done. Now when I’m finished, everything for a certain room is on one tray. I carry the tray and all to each room. Saves the usual stooping over. Alma Savage * * * * Letter of Love Dear Heloise: My suggestion is for the wife who packs her husband’s lunch. Take an extra minute once in a while to write him a little note and pack it with the lunch. It doesn’t have to be elaborate, just a simple “I love you” on a scrap of paper will make him feel like a king. Whether you have been married seven months or seven years, this little message of love will not go unnoticed. Young Bride • * * • Dear Folks: Those little plastic stools (which cost less than $2.00) for the bathroom and kitchen are wonderful. They can be spray painted any color. I used a little piece of leftover carpet, cut it to fit the top of the stool and glued

it on.

This scrap of carpet happen-

Putnam Court Notes Montgomery Ward & Company, a Corporation vs. Phil O’Neal, complaint on account.

In The Family MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI — Patricia Stumpf, 23, complained to the Internal Revenue Service recently that her $78 income tax refund was overdue. The IRS replied that she was mistaken. She had $94 coming and it would arrive soon with love from the district director, Walter S. Stumpf, her father.

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ed to match my rug. Now tt looks lovely. Not only does 4t keep the scratches off the stool, but the dust doesn’t show! ’* Heloise** • • e • Dear Heloise: I am 12 years old and have found another use for your “good old” nylon net! When cooling a cake oa a rack, I learned when the cakfc is removed it has big creases across the top. (The cake aleo sticks to the rack.) I place one or two thicknesses of nylon net on the rack before I ever put the cake on it HiTs not only decreases the crease*, you don’t have to wash the rack. (And the cake won’t stick,

either.)

Lani Challburg- • • * • You may be only 12 but hereVs 24 kisses! It worked. Aunt Helois* * * * * Dear Heloise: As a bachelor I would like to invade your column and perhaps help some housewives. Men who lose a button on "a coat sleeve sometimes find It impossible to find a match, besides all the trouble they have to go to looking for one. When I lose a button, I Just remove one from the opposite sleeve. Style today does not demand that we have so many buttons anyway. I hope this helps. Tom Addington * * e * It will. Especially for us’uns who don’t have all “our but-

tons.”

Thanks, pal. Heloise

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