The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1967 — Page 2

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Th* Daily Banrttr, Oraancattla, Indiana

Monday, May t, 196T

THE DAILY BANNER . , and Herald Consolidated "If Wavos For All" Businoss Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publishor PwMMiod ovary avwiing axeopt Sonday and heKday* at M>2A SooMi Jackton Stroot, OrooncottU, Indiana. 44135. Entorod in iho Pa*» Offico a» GraaneatHa, Indiana, a* socond dart omS mattar andor Act of March 7. 1074. United Proas tetomational Isaso wire torvtcnt Mawbor Inland OaHy Proof Auaciatian; Hootior State Proas Association. Al ansolicitod artidos, ssanoscripls. lattars and pteforoa soot to fha OaSy Satin or aro soot at owner's risk, and fha Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Sy carrier 40c par weak, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of fhe Daily tanner effective March 14, 1944; In Pup naat County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othot than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ootsids Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 menths $4.00. All mad subscriptions payeMo In advance. News Of Servicemen

U. S. ARMY, Vietnam—The Combat Infantryman’s Badge, mark of distinction for the fighting soldier, was awarded to Specialist Four George Leisure in Vietnam, March 18. Spec. Leisure, 23, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Leisure, Jr., and wife, Ora, live at 513 Ritter Ave., Greencastle, is assigned to Headquarters Company of the 9th Infantry

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Division’s 3rd Brigade as a supply clerk. CIBs have been awarded since late in World War II for sustained contact against an enemy in ground action. The badge is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it and a curved wreath at the top. Subsequent awards are represented by stars in the center of the wreath. At least 30 days of contact with hostile forces in Vietnam are required to be eligible for the award. He entered the Army in December 1965 and was previously asigned to Ft. Riley, Kan. He graduated from Greencastle High School in 1962 and attended Indiana State University, Terre Haute. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

Awards Day Set For Roachdale The Roachdale Public School annual Awards Day sponsored by the P.T.A. will be held Friday afternoon, May 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the gym. The awards program is designed to recognize top achievement of individual students in academic subject areas, music and the ath letic program. Also, the local civic clubs will make citizen ship awards and announce scholarships. The program has proved to be an excellent motivation for underclassmen. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Walter Dodd, Director of Guidance and Testing for the Metropolitan School Dis trict of Lawrence Township, Marion County. Mr. Dodd was employed as a teacher and coach at Roachdale during the period 1950-53.

The sailfish uses its "sail’’ or dorsal fin for leverage when it strikes at prey with its spear

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School Lunch Menu May 8-12 Monday Hamburger on bun Tossed Salad Green Beans Fruit Milk Tuesday Spaghetti & Meat Buttered Cabbage Celery Sticks Garlic Bread Cake Milk Wednesday Beef A Gravy Mashed Potatoes Veg, Jello Salad Hot rolls A Butter Fruit Cup Milk Thursday Ham Salad Sandwich Potato Chips Baked Beans Pudding Milk Friday Macaroni A Cheess Cole Slaw Buttered Limas A Com Wheat Bread A Butter Peanut Butter Cookiea Milk

In Memory In loving memory at our husband and father, Fred M. San' ford, who passed away. May 7, 1962. We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. Wife and Son

Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our neighbors and Mends who as Mated In any way during the long illness and death of my wife and our mother. Qmer Beck, Mary O. Cran ston, Fern O. Lindsay.

Sure. you can get a great deal on a new car right now. ■ i But be sure you get a great car.

Bible Thought For Today • One of his disciples said unto him, Lord teach us to pray.— Luke 11:1. There are clearly defined areas of life where prayer for daily bread and health and many other things may be asked. Other prayers are needed that will put us in harmony with God’s intentions for us. Thy will be done!

Historical Society obituaries

Hears Dr. Phillips

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Personal And Local News

V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m at the Post Home. S.C.C. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Newgent, 1022 S. College Avenue. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Gas Company. Remember to bring guests. L. V. Poynter, Bainbridge, was jailed Saturday night by State Trooper John Danberry on a public intoxication charge. Chapter I, P.E.O., will meet at the home of Mrs. F. R. Dettloff on Wednesday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Ritchie will give the program. The Jefferson Twp. Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Merl Nichols, May 11. Plant exchange in a May Basket The Greencastle School Board will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Junior High Building. There will be a discussion on attendance boundaries. The Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. There will be an initiation and all members please be present. The Republican Women’s Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Poor, 108 Northwood Blvd. All women are invited. Mrs. Bernia Dreher of Denver, Colo., came here by plane Saturday and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Westrick, and other relatives and friends. She will return home about June 1. The Little League tag sale which was originally scheduled in the downtown area Saturday, May 6, was cancelled due to the weather, but will be held next Saturday, May 13, at the same time. Mrs. Evan Crawley, 712 East Seminary Street, will be hostess to Morning Musicale for a pitch-in dinner, Wednesday, May 10, 6 p. m. Members are reminded to bring a covered dish and table service. The Mothers Service Club will meet at Torr’s Restaurant Tues. evening 16th May at 6:30 for their annual Mothers Day Banquet. Please call reservations to Etta Scott. May Twigg or Bessie Priest, by Wed. 10th

May.

Tomorrow night, Tuesday May 9th, the DePauw Circle K Club will sponsor “The Night of the Iguana" at the VonCastle. The show stars Richard Burton and will be shown at 7 and 9. Circle K. is a college Men’s service organization affiliated with Kiwanis. Proceeds from the movie will be donated to charity. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele and Mir. and Mrs. James Ross will depart from New York today at 10:40 p. m. for London, England via TWA. Mir. and Mrs. Ross will visit M!rs. Ross’ mother, while Mr. • and Mrs. Steele will be touring the country and visiting points of interest They will return in three weeks.

The Putnam County Historical Society met May 3 at Torr’s Restaurant for a dinner meeting with very good attendance. Mrs. William Boatright, president, presided and asked Mrs. Cyril Johnson to lead in the Lord’s Prayer. A meeting to be held In Toronto, Canada early in June was announced. Mrs. Donald South is sending in a list of names of those in the Historical Society as part of her final report for the sesqulcentennial. Dr. Manhart presented Dr. Clifton J. Phillips who gave an interesting talk on educators— public and private—who spent some time in Indiana. William A. Wirt in 1906 came to Gary from Bluffton and organized the work study plan. He had arts and crafts taught while others were on studies and play so that extra space was not needed. This was called the platoon system. John Dewey visited the schools and was quite impressed. Wirt was called to New York City and planned this system there, but it was never started. As a private enterprtze Dr. Edward Rumley started Interlaken Boys’ School at Rolling Prairie in 1906. This was to teach, boys to live, but it came to an end in 1917 at the beginning of the war. There were scientists such as Thadeous Stevens who came to Indianapolis and in 1875 he persuaded the legislature to estabblish a state board of health. In 1888 doctors accepted germs as carriers of disease. Amos W. Butler was an ornithologist, and was the founder of the Brookville Academy of Science, now called the Indiana Academy of Sciences. Willis Stanley Blatseley, a teacher at Terre Haute was elected state geologist He discovered the Big Walnut Fishing Grounds and wrote “Gleams From Nature.’’ Dr. Phillips named three pastors of Indianapolis around 1880 who were outstanding in various ways. They were Gilbert de la Mater, Myron W. Reed, and Oscar C. McCullick. McCullick started a series of charity organizations, and in 1889 a bill was passed for a board of Charity and Correctional Institutions. Many women engaged in journalism. Miss Amanda Weigh of Quaker background organized the first suffragette organization in 1851. She also served as a Quaker and Methodist preacher. Dr. Mary Thomas became a doctor at Western Reserve. She and her husband also a doctor, came to Richmond, Ind. Later she became very well recognized. Others mentioned were Ida Husted Harper from Muncie, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Helen Gougar. Dr. Phillips would like to have an Indiana biograhpical directory written. It is much needed. His new book on Indiana will be off the press in 1968. Join the State Historical Society and receive it.

Bill Sandy Says, For the whitest, brightest shirts in town, come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.

Birthdays Mrs. Lura Crawley, May 7th. William E. Bitzer, May 7th.

In Memory

Stewart: In loving memory of our father, Theodore J. Stewart, who passed away May 8, 1963 and our mother, Elva Iona Stewart who passed away March 13, 1923. Sadly missed by Irene Riggs, Jesse Stewart, Grace Snider, Dorothy Monnett, Marie Kile.

Busy Summer Facing Mother Mrs. H. B. McAdams, wife of Dr. H. B. McAdams Lafayette, and who was the former Marilyn Brown of Greencastle atid whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown still reside in the city, has a busy schedule planned for her this summer by her children. Her son, Stephen, a starting pitcher on Lafayette Jeff’s baseball team, will be graduating June 8. He has received an appointment to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs,

Colo.

A daughter, Janet is a senior at DePauw University and will be graduating May 28, and another daughter, Deborah, attends Indiana University and was honored May 3 at Founder’s Day for being on the Dean’s list with a 3.5 out of a possible 4 points for three years. Also, Deborah Is appearing at Indianapolis 500 Festival activities as a princess.

Louise Dennis Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Louise Dennis, 70, 1046 Avenue, Greencastle died Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital after an extended Illness. She was born June 26, 1896 In Putnam County, the daughter of Charles and Laura Scott. Survivors are: her husband, John Dennis, Greencastle, two sons, John, Greencastle R. 3, and David, Wisconsin; one daughter, Laura York, Greencastle, R. 2; c stepdaughter, Cora Dawson, Stanford, Ky; one stepson, Omar, Columbus, O.; a brother, George Scott, Greencastle, and a sister, Louise Hutson; fifteen grandchildren. She was preceded in death by five brothers and three

sisters.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home In Greencastle. Rev. Thomas Paine of Indianapolis will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

by HE10ISE CRUSE

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Emma Rains

Emma Rains, 81, mother of Charles W. Rains, died early today at the Ruark Nursing Home in Fillmore. Besides the son, she is survived by three daughters, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Querry Funeral Home in Frances ville.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Marian Carter, Coates ville Katherine Clark, Bainbridge Mira. Cecil Koger and son, Fillmore Paul Schuler, Stilesville Rose Asbury, Lawrence Arthur Shonkwiler, Brazil Ray Black, Spencer Robert Mann, Cloverdale Mrs. James Recevur and daughter, Cloverdale Stora Overshiner, Greencastle Carens Porter, Greencastle Mary Stauch, Greencastle Ruby Drescher, Greencastle Artie McNary, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Rebecca Anderson, Gosport Dorothy Sutherlin, Cloverdale Kathleen Day, Fillmore Gregory Carr, Clayton Keith Craft, Roachdale Zannie Garriott, Roachdale George Smiley, Greencastle Roger Barley, Greencastle Marie Tate, Greencastle Thomas Heckel H, Greencastle Hal Clapton, Jr., Greencastle Joan Sutherlin, Greencastle Mrs. Edward Meyer and son, Greencastle

Dear Heloise: Is there any reason why a potato should have holes punched in it or be scored before baking? I have been baking them for years without doing this . . . Curious a a a I sure are glad you haven’t had one explode! They do sometimes, you know. Potatoes are over 75% water. When the skin is not punctured someplace on the potato, the steam builds up inside during the baking. This sometimes causes the potatoes to explode. Punch a hole or two In each potato. Otherwise, you might open your oven door some day just as one decides to expand and explode! Play it safe and don’t take a chance. Heloise a u a Dear Heloise: If we are interested in getting seedlings going early, we drop the seeds in a pan of lukewarm water for a few hours (or overnight) before planting them. This soaking softens the hard exterior shells and allows them to sprout faster. After you do this, plant the seeds in dirt-filled paper picnic cups and put in boxes for easy carrying. The cups can be kept to a warm place until the weather permits planting. Then just slash each cup down the side, lift out the plants and set along in the rows or hills, with the dirt still attached to the roots. Lorena e e e LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: Luckily countless readers do NOT have to pay taxes on all the time they “earn” from your many helpful hints used! Betty Jolkovsky a a a Dear Heloise: As a professional manicurist, may I suggest that housewives buy the longer emery boards. They will find they can get a

la Memory

In loving memory of William A Hartsaw, who passed away May 8, 1963. The memory of someone dear Is like a thing of gold That never dulls or tarnishes Or grows the least bit old— Four years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away; God took him home—It was His will; Within our hearts he liveth still. Wife, Hazel and children.

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prettier shape to their fingernails. Hold It lightly on one end and do the filing from the center to the opposite end. This always makes a beautiful taper. Pro-Heloise Fan a a a Dear Folks: I went out and bought soma. They absolutely work better. Instead of my nails being pointed where they break, the long ornery board made them curved, rounded and tapered just hke she said. I believe we are not wasting money by buying the longer ones because there is more emery on them! All one has to do is turn it around and use the other end. So why don’t you try it? I did and I love it Heloise • • • I Dear Heloise: ^ Being a carpenter, here's—a hint I use for a neater job when caulking between wood and finished brick. I use masking tape on the brick for the desired caulking bead and it keeps the bricks clean. I caulk, finish off with my finger and then strip off the (Continued on Page 4)

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