The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancattla, Indiana

Saturday, May IS, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavat For All" Businas* Phonas: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estata, Publisher Publish ad uvury avsning except Sunday and helidayt ut 14-J* Seuffc Jackson Street, Greencostle, litdiono. 46135. Sntered in the Post Office ot Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter undat Act af March 7. 187S United Press International lease wire eervicoi Member inland Daily Prees Association; Haosiet State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Die Doily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for then safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Doily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiano othei than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana-1 year $16.00-4 months $9.00-3 months $4.00. All mad subscriptions payable in advance.

School Lunch Menu

MAY 15-19, 1967 MONDAY Barbecue on bun Buttered Corn Broccoli Spears Applesauce Milk TUESDAY Chili and crackers Peanut Butter Sandwicl Spring Salad Oatmeal Cake Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza Cabbage Salad Green Beans Cookie Milk THURSDAY Submarine Sandwich Baked Potato Buttered Carrots Fruit Jello Milk FRIDAY Grilled Cheese Buttered Peas Apple Salad Orange Juice Brownies Milk

In Memory In Memory of “Bob” Patter-: son who drowned May 14, 1955. 1 Dear God forgive a selfish

tear,

A selfish wish that he were

here,

There are others that we know, But he was ours, we loved him so. Missed By Mother, Brothers Sisters and Family

NEWS OF BOYS

USS WAINWRIGHT —Fireman Jack E. Pingleton, USN,; son of Mrs. Fannie E. Pingleton of 800 N. Madison St., Greencastle, Ind., is in the Western Pacific as a crew-; member aboard the guided mis-; sile frigate USS Wainwright. The Wainwright made a two day stop at the Atlantic Fleet weapon's range to test her: guided missile systems, firing terrier guided missiles at both air and surface targets. The ship then went through the Panama Canal, sailing into the Pacific Ocean to join the U. S. Seventh Fleet operating in the Western Pacific.

A local Teenager's View (By JANET STAUB) As we approach the magic j marriage month of June many couples are hearing bells. The legal basis of marriage is the government. Each state or nation sets up its own requirements for a valid marri ge. In general, the United States and Canada have the same basic laws. Neither country has federal marriage laws that apply to all people. Instead marriage laws differ from state to state and from province to province. Most of these laws apply to minimum ages for the parties involved, provision for a license, necessity of a ceremony, and other restrictions. In one state the boy must be over 14 and the girl must be over 12. When two persons agree to marry, the man usually gives the girl a ring as a token of his promise to marry her. This is the engagement ring. Legally, this ring belongs to the man until the marriage takes place If the engagement is broken, the woman is supposed to return the ring. After the wedding, the ring is hers. The use of a ring as an engagement token comes from the ancient custom of using a ring to seal any sacred or important agreement. Many types of gems have been used in engagement rings, but the diamond has come to be the most popular. An old superstition tells that the diamond's sparkle originated in the alchemists’ fires of love. BY THE WAY: 163 years ago Saturday Lewis and Clark began their trip up the Missouri River from what is now St.

Louis.

Bible Thought For Today The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; he shall preserve thy soul.—Psalm 121:7. Too many are more concerned about material advancement than about their souls.

_ THE # iFMENDUNfcP 4 FOLKS /TC V

roc|e

HURRY! There s still tine to pby Quik-Cash and win op to *1,000

Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner of Elgin, Illinois are spending this weekend with Mr. Stoner's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ross. George McCaxnmack, of Belle Union, was injured Friday when his tractor overturned on him. He was brought to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment. Claude Vandergriff, 50, Indianapolis, was lodged in the Putnam County jail Friday night by State Trooper Jack Hanlon on a drunken drivingcharge. The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday March 16th at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. John Knight for a covered dish luncheon. Please bring table service. Central District meeting of D.A.R. will be held Tuesday, May 16th in the Union Building. Registration from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and luncheon at 12:00. All D.A.R. members are urged to attend. Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Wednesday, May 17th at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks. The pro gram will be given by Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue and Mrs. Katherine Benner on, “Tourism.” Stephen Bryant Walter of Auburn, Indiana, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bryant of this city, will be honored in a ceremony in June, as an honor ary Chevalier of the Order of DeMolay. Stephen has been the recipient of many merit awards in the areas of religion ritual, visitation, conclave, attendance installation, music and glee club. In addition he holds a silver medal for excellence in ritualistic ability in the state orator competition, awarded at the State DeMolay Conclave in 1966.

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Bill Sandy Says, A religious man isn’t one whose praying about what he should do, he’s doing it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Pvt. Delbert Dean Finchum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estal Finchum of Greencastle is now stationed at the Army Ease at Fort Carson, Colorado. His address is 1139 A Valley Manor, West Colorado Springs, Colorado. He would like to hear from his friends.

Attended Meeting A good attendance from Greencastle was present on April 27 in Indianapolis for the Bread and Butter Conference, which was held at Turners’ Athenaeum. The program was very informative and enjoyed by Wm. Jackson, Vem Abbott, John King, Charles Shuee, Gloria Baumunk, Kay Braden, Jack Moore, Wilbur Alexander, Dorothy Foster, Lois and Ross Allee. Naomi Boesen was unable to attend because of illness. Everyone enjoyed the speakers and are looking forward to the convention which will be held at Stauffer Inn in Indianapolis in September.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Andrew Brady, Miassillon, Ohio Virgil Whitaker, Stilesville Mrs. Charles Gilley and daughter, Fillmore Robert Hurt, Cloverdale Adeline Homalie, Greencastle Leila Carmichael, Greencastle Joyce Ayre, Greencastle Barney Nelson, Greencastle Richard Houck, Greencastle Pamela Stewart, Greencastle Birtha: Mr, and Mrs. Janies Poynter, 1202 South Bloomington Street, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Thoennes, 314 East Hanna Street, a boy, Friday. Mr. and Mira. Frank Fishback, North Salem, a girl, Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Corns, Spencer, Route 3, a boy, Friday.

BEGINNING SUMMER CLASSES Hi DANCING, PIANO AND VOICI Alts tutoring in reading and math wna ties. Ragistar Now. CaN OL 3-9249 after 11:00 a.m.

Caftntfar Events Monday Current Book Club—8:00 p. m.—Mrs. Betty Rightsell. Tuesday Needlecraft Club—2:00 p. m. Mrs. Paul Heaney. D.A.R. Central District Meeting—12:30—Union Building. Penelope Club—2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Cedric Collins. Putnam County Cancer Society—8:00 p. m. Gas Office. Wednesday Federated Reading Club—1:30 —Mrs. Helen Eiteljorge.

Riots Continue In Hong Kong HONG KONG UPI — Thousands of Chinese youths set fires in a large apartment building today and pelted Charging police with flaming debris in the third straight day of rioting in this British crown colony. The new outburst followed Communist China's first official protest against the British rulers of the crown colony for the action of authorities in curbing the riots. Club-swinging police charged into other apartment buildings and dragged out those they suspected of showering them with objects from the windows. The highrise building was part of the immense Wong Tai Sin estate housing more than 100,000 Chinese in the Kowloon peninsula district. The young rioters hurled rocks, bottles and flaming Molotov cocktails at the police.

Northeast P.T.A. Has Final Meeting “Our world of tomorrow is sitting in our classroom today,” said Jerry Stevens, narrator for the original TV story, “Northeast Elementary School and PTA.” The TV tape was used as a climax for the PTA year, as over 400 patrons and children gathered in the multi-purpose room at Northeast School. Standing room only added to the enthusiastic setting for this outstanding meeting of parents, teachers and children. Northeast’s own television stars included in the narration: Jerry Stevens, William Morrow and John Anderson. Script writer was Mrs. J. L. Stamper. Teachers featured were Miss Blanche Williams, Mrs. Frank DeVaney and David Casey. Students on screen included Donna Cook, Cheryl Baumunk, Bill Cook, Kevin Aikman and Gary Harrold. PTA members in the cast were: Mrs, Tom Gorham, Paul Kissinger and Steve Harrold. Technical directors were DePauw University professors John Anderson and Ned Me*

Ph&il.

Presenting the thought for the evening was Mrs. Charles Walgamuth. Mrs. Don Rattray reported two books have been placed in the school library from the PTA. Hostesses for the evening were fifth grade students with Mrs. Don Orlosky and Mrs. Richard Hoskins. Don Minnick reported for the auditing committee and the hospitality committee, consisting of Mrs. John Pershing and Mrs. William Spence, prepared kindergarten name tags. Mrs. Don Lawrence and Mrs. Tom Gorham made the sixth grade name tags and the attractive green felt book markers which were presented to the 65 outgoing sixth graders with good wishes from the PTA parents. Mrs. Hollis Hasten and David Casey reported on the success of the team teaching at the fifth grade level and a room meeting was held concerning the grading system under the guidance of Mrs. Lynn Brown. After a program of song from the kindergarten and sixth graders, Mrs. J. J. Stamper, past president, installed the 1967-68 PTA officers for Northeast: Mrs. Dale Shoup, president; Mrs. Patrick Aikman, vice president; Mrs. Charles Walgamuth, secretary; Mrs. John Robertson, treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Litchford, historian.

In Memory

In memory of our mother, Stella Wells, who passed away twenty-seven years ago today, May 13, 1940. You can only have one mother Patient, kind and true. No other friend in all the world Will be as true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return. If all the world deserts us To our mother we can turn So all we can do Dear Mother, Is go and tend your grave And leave behind a token To the best mother God ever made.

Sadly family.

missed by the Wells

In Memory In loving memory of our father and husband, Jesse G. Cumimngs, who passed away, May 14, 1966. We are thinking of you today Although others may forget. As silent thoughts bring many a tear For the one we loved so dear. Please God, hold loving arms around him, Keep him in your loving care. To all who still have your father, Cherish him with care, For you will never know the heartache till you Find he isn’t there. Sadly missed by children and wife.

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Tri Kappa. Sorority Holds Pledging Ceremony Beta Psi Chapter of Tri Kappa met Tuesday evening, May 9, at Charterhouse to hold pledging for thirteen initiates. Matrons pledged were Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Darrel Fine, Mrs. Ted Katula, Mrs. Roy Remsburg, and Mrs. Keith Gossard. Eight high school graduating seniors were also pledged; Debbie Terry, Wendy Gifford, Joanna Eitel, Ronna Harris, Drucilla Houck, Jay Guiliana, Jean Collins and Pam Foutz. A business meeting was held and projects for the past year were discussed. The year has been quite a successful one for Tri Kappa, highlighted by the bridge and card-a-rama and style show. Much of the credit for these projects must be given to the leadership of the executive committee and Mrs. James Poor as chairman of the Ways and Means committee and her fellow committee members. Twenty books of trading stamps were also brought to be given to the Jaycees for their Project Concern. The meeting was followed by a social hour and the serving of punch and cookies. Initiation will be held May 23, beginning with a dinner to be held at Charterhouse at 6:30.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday, May 16 DePauw Newcomers Club Picnic, Mrs. Larry Elam, R. R. 2, 6:00 p. m. Wednesday, May 17 Final examination period for second semester, May 17-23.

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Dear Folks: Recently I have been painting and refinishing some furniture ... mostly with spray cans fuQ of that good old fixe stuff. But, oh, what a mess it can make. That mist gets everywhere, including your nose. And as I go barefoot when I paint, it gets all over my feet and legs. I discovered today that if I put old nylon stockings on (with or without shoes), the fine spray mist would not adhere to my skin. Afterwards, all I had to do was remove the nylon stockings and discard them. I also solved the problem of that fine mist in the air that goes up your nostrils. I got a nylon stocking, cut it down the back where the seam was, then tied It over my nose like a masked bandit Know what? I could breathe through it and that fine mesh nylon caught all the paint mist. After all, we can’t put paint remover in our noses, can we? And remember, try to use spray paint outside or in the garage so you won’t get it all over your house. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: I always had trouble looking for a pressing cloth. Then one day, I thought of an item always close at hand. Wet, thin, squeezed-out paper towels make a fine, lint-free pressing cloth. I use two tom off together to make a larger

cloth.

Great for traveling! Lynn McGuire a • • a Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I won’t worry about it all

COP-CAP News Mrs. Priscilla Miles of Greencastle was elected president of the COP — Community Action Program, Inc. during the annual meeting May 10 at the Methodist Student Foundation in Greencastle. Other officers elected were Art Zaring, Greencastle, vice-president; Mrs. Delmar Lowe, Greencastle, secretary; and Charles Allen, Brazil, treasurer. Other items of business were the election of persons to fill vacancies in general membership and Board of Directors of the corporation. The following county representatives to the Executive Board were elected: Owen County—Mrs. Edna Jennings; Clay County—Dr. John Oehler; Putnam County—Mrs. Dorothy Crawley. The body voted to accept the contract with the Federal O.E.O. for funds and operation of the 1967 Summer Headstart The hiring of Mrs. Joe Ellis, Jr., of Greencastle as Summer Headstart director and Mrs. Hoskins, Brazil, as general bookkeeper was approved. Marvin Jones, COP-CAP director, made a report of the over all programs. He announced that applications are now being accepted for Summer Headstart teachers, assistant teachers, and cooks at the COP-CAP office in the Court House, Greencastle. Report of the progress of the nine months Headstart program was given by Director Mrs. Roger Cox. MILTON’S POSEY PATCH Open Sundays 12 to 6 in May For Plant Salas Only

today. I may even put some of it off until next week. Elaine • • 4 • Dear Heloise: I have this moment invented a wonderful time-saving hint and put it into action. After peeling vegetables for soup, I didn’t have time to cut them up, eo I put them In the stock whole. When my soup was ready X simply mashed the vegetables with my wire potato masher (mine is shaped in small squares), and in no time at all they were in neat little cubes and tha soup was ready to serva. A Reader a a a a Dear Heloise: Here’s a quick and useful way to use leftover seals such as Christmas, Easter and various others that show the year. I stick them on my canned fruits and vegetables. By just glancing at the seals on the can I can easily identify what year I canned them. Lydia e a e e Dear Heloise: Listen, tell the gals not to dispose of their old-fashioned, embroidered linen dresser scarves and guest towels. Frame them! They made lovely pictures and look especially nice with Early American and Provincial furniture. I love mine. Mrs. H. Watts a e a e Dear Heloise: I used to be able to cook scalloped potatoes quits well, but now it seems everytime I cook them the milk curdles. Could you or one of your readers tell me what I may be doing wrong? P. Ferson e a a a Come on, Gals, let’s hear trout you. What is your best way to fix them? Write to ua la care of this paper. Heloise e a a a Efear Heloise: Have you ever started to give yourself a home permanent and found you were out of cotton? Well, today I did. I thought about using a piece of cloth, then decided to cut a comer off one of my new dishwashing sponges. It worked perfectly. Other women might like to try it Irma Waeffler

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