The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Th* Daily Bannar, Greancastla, Indiana

Monday, May 15, 196P

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businatf Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher PvbIMiad •very •veiling except Sunday and holidays at 24-2* South Jackson Stroot, Grooncastlo, Indiana. 4*135. Entered la tho Post Office at Grooncasllo. Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Ad of March 7, 1S78. Unitod Pros* International lease wire service; Member Inland Onfly Press Association; Heesier State Press Association. AH 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. ly carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1M*> In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—* months $7.00—3 months $440; Outside Indiana—1 year $1*.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable m advance.

Announce Engagement Miss Wendy Kay Bright and James Craig Wright were united in marriage May 6th at the home of the bride’* parents. Rev. Arthur Bowser performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends.

Report Bombing CAIRO UPI — Mecca Radio of Jizan near the Yemini bord-

broadcast a Saudi Arabian government communique saying Egyptian jet planes today killed a woman and wounded 11 women and children in a dawn bombing raid on the Saudi town

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The broadcast said Sovietbuilt Egyptian jet* dropped bombs “indiacriminantly” after Saudi gun* opened fir* on them. TYi* communique said the Saudi government is trying to avoid more bloodshed but reserves the right to defend itself.

Dr. Crawford W. Long b* came the first surgeon ever to use ether when he removed a tumor from the neck of young James Venable in Jefferson, Ga., on March 30, 1842.

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[ Obituaries Mary Brokamp Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Mary Brokamp, 74, Greencastle, Route 8, resident passed away Sunday morning in the Putnam County Hospital where she had been a patient since April 21. She was bom December 25, 1892, in Lewisburg, Ohio, the daughter of Perry and Olla Doutrich. She was married to Walter Brokamp, who preceded her in death two years ago.

She was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church. She and her husband operated the Handy’s Comer Grocery, Truckers Haven, at Stilesville and the Starlight Cafe in Cloverdale. Survivors are: one daughter, Elizabeth Bright, Belle Union; one son, Paul, Indianapolis; twelve grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle this evening at 7 p. m. Requiem Mass will be held Tuesday morning at 9:00 a. m. at St Paul’s Catholic Church. Rev. Francis Kull will officiate. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery in Indianapolis. Friends may call at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

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Rites Wednesday For Sam Caruso Salvatore (Sam) Caruso, 70, 201 W. Washington Street, Greencastle, died early Sunday morning in St Vincent’s Hos pital in Indianapolis. Mr. Caruso was bom November 17, 1896 in Sicily, the son of Joseph and Johanna Sunsere Caruso. He was a retired wholesale fruit and vegetable merchant; a member of St Paul’s Catholic Church, the Loyal Order of Moos*, No. 1892, American Legion Post 88 and the Elks. He was a veteran of World War I and n of the Canadian Army. Survivors are: the wife, Antonio Can cilia Caruso; three daughters. Mire. Angela Chadd, Greencastle; Mrs. Patricia Arnold, Oklahoma and Mrs. Madeline Smithers, Fillmore; one son, Joseph Caruso, Brazil; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Leverett, Chicago and Rose Caruso, Ontario; three brothers, Anthony Caruso, Chicago; Frank, Ontario and Joseph, Quebec; thirteen grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. Requiem Mass will be held Wednesday morning at 9:00 o’clock at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Rev. Francis Kull will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

Announce Engagement

Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Jack E. Bradbury, of Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Kay, to Claude Thomas Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Steiner of Houston, Texas. Miss Bradbury is a junior in the School of Music of Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana. She is a member of Alpha Lamba Delta Honorary and Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Steiner attended Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, Texas, where he

was a member of Circle K and was active in Student Government. He is presently a student at Christian Theological Seminary at Indianapolis, Indiana and is the minister of the Christian Church in Bainbridge, Indiana. The wedding will take place at the First Christian Church in Bloomington, Indiana, on September 1, 1967. Miss Bradbury plans to enter DePauw University in the fall and the couple will make their home in Bainbridge.

A letter from Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, widow of a Confederate officer, to the Columbus, Ga., Times in 1866 resulted in April 26 being designed Confederate Memorial Day.

Marian Stamper Hostess To Merry Jills The Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club held their April meeting at the home of Marian Stamper. The meeting was opened by the president Betty Foxx leading the club in repeating the Club Creed. Roll Call was answered by 14 members revealing “What is your favorite pastime.” Many interesting pastimes were revealed. The lesson “Vegetable Cookery” was given by Louise Pershing and Sandy O’Hair. They emphasized the following points To insure best flavor, quality and color, cook vegetables only until they are fork tender. The less water used in cooking the vegetables the more nutrients retained. Cook strong vegetables uncovered for the first 3 min. then cover and finish cooking, using herbs and spices in vegetables will give them a lift. During the business session, the president, Betty Foxx read a letter concerning Home Dem. week. The members were once again reminded of the Purdue Conference. A garden report was given by Susan Smart. The Secretary’s and Treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The meeting was closed by repeating the club prayer. The social and visiting period consisted of delicious refreshments served by the Hostess and some vegetables prepared by the lesson leaders. Happy anniversary was sung to Betty Foxx and LaDonna Kelly. Happy birthday was sung to Emily Smith and Betty Foxx. Emily Smith won the door prize.

Cub Pack News Cub Scout Pack No. 99 of the Christian Church in Greencastle was treated to a very fine movie on color and texture of aluminum finishes at a recent meeting. Afterwards Cubmaster, George Gough presented the following awards; Jeff Cantonwine and Danny Dowty of Den No. 1, one year pins. James Hague, Den No. 2, gold arrow. John Basham, Den No. 3, received a wolf badge, denner bars and a one year pin. Mitchell Bouyea, Jr., a two-year pin, David Rawlings, Den No. 4, denner bars; Michael Murphy, silver arrow and denner bars; Todd Wagoner, silver arrow; Blair MacPhail, two-year pin. Den No. 5, saw Jay Evans received a bear badge, silver ar row and two-yew pin and Robin Wood be awarded a two-year pin. The May pack meeting will be a family picnic at shelter No. 2, Robe Ann park on May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Ice tea and coffee will be furnished by the Pack.

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Mrs. Roscoe Hillis Is Club Hostess The West Floyd Extension Homemakers Club met May 10 at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers reading the thought of the month. The history of the song of the month, “Shenandoah,” was read by the song leader, Mrs. Stanley F. Sears. The club creed and pledges to the flag were given in unison followed by a Safety and Garden discussion. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. Harold Broadstreet, Mrs. Ralph Beaman and Miss Kate Oliver answered roll call with “Favorite saying when you become angry.” Mrs. Eggers read the monthly news letter from Mrs. Sendmeyer which reported on the last council meeting. Mrs. Eggers and Mrs. Albert Wood gave the lesson on Educational Exhibit Training. They listed the eleven best colors for an exhibit with black on yellow being first. Various eye catchers for an exhibit were discussed. Miss Kate Oliver, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ragan, had the entertainment for the afternoon. She gave a very delightful talk and showed many pictures on her recent two-week cruise of the Caribbean Sea on the Italian ship, The Federico C. Also, she told about the passion play she had witnessed in Florida. Mrs. Arthur Eggers won the door prize. A very pretty refreshment plate decorated with a lighted candle in honor of Mother’s Day was served by the guest day committee, Mrs. Clarence Ragan and Mrs. Stanley F. Sears, assisted by the hostess. The next meeting will be June 14 with Mrs. Stanley F. Sears, who has the lesson on Patio Meals.

Bible Thought For Today Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.— Luke 23:34. Christ’s freedom from resentment was more than human. We are more inclined to get even with those who wrong us. Personal And Local News The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Paul Heaney. The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Houck on Wednesday morning at 9:30. DePauw Newcomers picnic will be held Tuesday, May 16, at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Elam. 'Hie Dorcas Class of the Putnam ville Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Earl McCullough. The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Miss Carrie Pierce. Note change of meeting place. Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday morning at 10:00 am. with Mrs. Edward Wood, 304 Greenwood. Attention Brownie leaders! Important day camp meeting at the Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:30 pm. The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Eunice Graves. Mrs. Edna Crump will have the program. Robert E. Fisher, 23, Reelsville. Route 1, was jailed at 10:17 Saturday night by Sheriff Bob Albright on a public intoxication charge. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 16th in the Gas Office, 101 E. Washington Street. There will be an election of officers and all interested persons are invited to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Kirk of Greencastle were guests of honor Friday night at a dinner party given by MS*, and Mrs. Paul Kissinger and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Aikman. The couple received several gifts from the nineteen persons present Rev. Kirk will assume new duties in Nashville, Term., in June.

Bill Sandy Say*, For the whitest, brightest shirts in town, come to White cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.

’n Memory HALL, Nora and Lee, 19321967. The Rolling stone of life rolls on But still the heartaches, we share Recalls the love, the voice, the ■miles For those we loved and tor us who cared. The Children

Russian Humor MOSCOW UPI—One of the jokee Russians are telling today involvee Svetlana Stalina’s going to America and the year 1937, when her father Josef Stalin was unleashing a reign of terror, wholesale arrests and executions. “Thank God, Svetlana fled in 1967 and not in 1937.” “Why?” “Had she done it in 1937, her poor father would have been arrested.”

People in northern Laos eat with chopsticks, while those in the south prefer spoons. The official motto of New Hampshire is “live Free or Die.”

Even Western-trained Vietnamese usually consult a medium, an astrologer or a geomancer before making important decisions.

Dear Folks: Let’s talk about planting our spring garden today. I don’t know why it is, but it seems there is a little selfpride in all of us who plant our own gardens. We always try to beat our neighbor to the draw and have the first tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes, etc. A lot of us plant our own seeds early, and grow them inside so we can set out our plants before they even come on the market Growing seedlings and transplanting them sometimes runs into hard work. Besides when transplanting there’s always the danger of root shock. Here is a real dilly I discovered quite by accident last year when I was trying to beat my neighbor to the harvest. I saved all my coffee cans with the plastic lids, cut out BOTH ends and snapped the plastic lid back on the BOTTOM. As soon as I was sure my little seedlings were going to live, I transplanted them directly into this coffee can. After they got big, all I did was dampen the plant, tap the can to loosen the soil and then remove the plastic lid from the bottom. You can take your hand and push the clod of dirt right out the top! Isn’t that wonderful? This way there is no root shock. These cans can be used over and over again during the season and from year to year. We found, too, that you could just remove the plastic lid from the bottom and plant the whole caboodle (can, soil and plant) in the ground, leaving about two inches of the coffee can sticking up above the earth. This not only kept the weeds out but as we watered each plant daily, it held the water. Plants which have deep roots can grow through the hole in the bottom and grasp the earth that way.

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Carl Corns and son, Spencer Etta Barker, Goeport Robert Crosby, Roachd&le Steven Shillings, Roachdale Mary Luther, Bainbridge Mitchell Miller, Bainbridge Claud Chiles, Rockville Gladys Boone, Greencastle Kathleen Schultz, Greencastle Gordon Stierwalt, Greencastle Teresa Paullus, Greencastle Mrs. James P o y n t e r and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Frank Fishback and daughter. North Salem Grover Hart, Spencer Nellie C. Hart, Spencer Ona Case, Cloverdale Wintz Gilley, Bainbridge Richard Beckner, Coatesville Charlie Wise, Greencastle Tessie Welch, Greencastle Martin Nichols, Greencastle Alma Davis, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibson, Greencastle, Route 1, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hartman, Putn&mville, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smythe, Amo, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wessell Crosby, Ladoga, Route 2, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox, Greencastle, Route 8, a girl, today.

Why don’t you try it ? We got quite a thrill out of the idea. Heloise e e e e Dear Heloise: When I put my just washed, thin curtains back on the rods I use the thumb from an old pair of cotton gloves to cover the end of the rods. This way, if the curtain is tight or the end of the rod'is sharp, the material easily slides right over the rounded end at the cloth thumb. Mrs. M. B. e * e e /C Dear Heloise: ~ I enjoy your column every day and use many of the hints. But the very best thing ^ou have done fOr us housewives is to make us THINK and solve our problems, and get out of our own frustrated ruts. Evelyn Holland * • • a Dear Heloise: Speaking of the birds, I found an idsal way to keep them away from our fruit trees. I cut some of the plastic cleaner bags into long, 2” wide strips. Then I tied them to the branches where the smallest breeze kept them in motion. They made a soft rustling noise and it kept the birds away. Worked fine-as-wine on our berry bushes, Cherry and peach trees. Devoted Reader * * * e Dear Heloise: Is it possible to remove "squeaks” from a pair of my husband’s leather shoes? Mlrs. Mary Dempsey e * e * Does anybody know? If po, write to us in care of this paper. We’d sure welcome your suggestion. ^ Heloise e e * e Dear Heloise: Just a note for mothers who want to teach their child to button his shirt and coat before he starts going to school: Take buttons of different sizes from the button box, from the small ones to the great big ones, aew them on a piece of doth and cut button holes to match. Then let him button away. You’ll be surprised how quickly ha learns. The prea :hoolcr will have great fun working with the buttons. It keeps him busy and give him something new tc do. And just thirk . • .by the time he is realy for kindergarten or nurs^r/ school, he won’t have to ask anyone to button his shbt or coal for him! Naicy Ninman ■ * ■ e Heloise welcomes all mail, especially househole hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

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TRIBUTES TO OUR UNSUNG HEROES

TRAFFIC DIRECTOR FOR OUR CHILDREN Thii li certainly not a glamoroui job, directing a group of children day after day to get safely across the street on

John Whitaker

Charles Whitaker*

their way to school. They ore out there in the rain—in the snow and * when it is hot. Of course, the safety of our children is one of the _ prime motives of all of us, but we are inclined to think that these — safety directors at the cross streets net only have a very important job • to do, but they must love children, too. Sa when one of them holds us up for a moment or two to let •» some children cross tho stroot, why not givo him a nod of recognition * or a wave as wo go by. In all likolihood they have saved thousands “ of children from a fatal aeddont ar bodily injury. •» THEY ARE VERY MUCH IN THE FOREFRONT OF OUR "UNSUNG - HEROES." Z

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