The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1967 — Page 2

Pag# 2

Th« Dally Bannar, Qreaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

the meeting of the hospital

council.

The interns and residents are seeking to have their $3,600 annual salaries doubled. Resident physicians at the five-year level are asking a boost from $6,600

to $10,200.

"It Wavas For All"

Businass Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publishor Published •vary evening except Sunday and hoMnyi at M*3S SeoH* Jack sen Street, Greencastie, Indiana. 4b 135. Entered In the Poet Office at Greencattie, Indiana, at second dots mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press International lease wire servtcat Member Inland OaMy Pratt

Association; Hoosier State Press Association.

AS unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent la Ike DaSy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The OaMy Banner repudiates any liability er responsibility for their safe custody or return.

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Subscription prices of The Daily Banner affective March 14, 1966; In Put-

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All mal subscriptions payable in advance. Boston 'Heal-ln 7

In Third Day

BOSTON UPI—A series of meetings Friday could bring a showdown in the three-day-old “heal-in’' for higher wages being staged by interns and resident physicians at Boston City

Hospital (BCH).

The meetings will be of the City Council’s Committee on Public Services, the BCH executive committee with representatives of the hospital house officers, and an emergency meeting of the executive committee of the Greater Boston

Hospital Council.

City Councilman Peter Hines, chairman of the Public Service group, Wednesday night called the “heal-in” a “labor slowdown” and questioned the doctors’ legal right to participate

in it

The BCH’s 450 interns and residents are working 24-hour shifts and admitting virtually any patient in an effort to fill the hospital’s 1,100 beds to capacity. Reports of vacant beds Wednesday night ranged from 50 to 100. Mayor John F. Collins has remained silent during the dispute but has been in contact with both sides. He said he would not comment until after

Senate Approves Dunes Measure WASHINGTON UPI —The Senate approved Wednesday an initial appropriation for the Indiana Dunes National Lake Shore, a bill similar to the one blocked earlier by the House. The billion-dollar Senatepassed bill to finance the Interior Department during the year starting July 1, included $2 million earmarked for the lakeshore at the southern tip of

Lake Michigan.

The department had requested $6.5 million for the lake-

shore.

Differences between the. Sen ate and House versions of the legislation now must be ironed out by conferees assigned by both chambers. By tradition, House conferees will include chairman Julia B. Hansen, DWash., of the Interior Appropriations Subcommittee, who was adamant that war-time need for economy precluded any funds for the Dimes.

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Bible Thought For Today Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It is more blessed to give than to receive.—Acts 20:35. Only the out-giving life knows blessedness, and only as we empty ourselves of self do we find ourselves filled with the Spirit of God.

Personal And Local News Coterie meeting scheduled for Friday has been postponed. George McCammack has been transferred to the Methodist Hospital. His address is Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Cassel C. Tucker Unit 58 American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Mon. May 22. Due'to change in dates of Dept. Convention this will be the nomination of officers. Fillmore Christian Church is now receiving registrations for Vacation Bible School, which will be held Monday through Friday mornings, June 12-23. To register your child call 2466199 or 246-6368. Mrs. Lucille Gibson of Roachdale is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. As she will be there for some time, she would appreciate hearing from friends and relatives. Her room number is C-133. Word has been received of the death Tuesday of Irving S. Leon, father of Miss Helen Leon, in Berea, Ohio. Miss Leon will be remembered as a former member of the Art Department at D e P au w University. Her present address is 524 Lindberg Boulevard, Berea, O. Mrs. Ruth Smith of Fillmore will hold Open House, Sunday May 21st from 1 to 4 p.m. for any Buis cousins and their families to greet Leo and Agnes Buis of Bloomington, HI. Mr. Buis is the son of the late Mareellus Buis, former Putnam County resident. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednes day May 24 at Torr’s Restaurant for a. dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dr. James Findlay of the DePauw Historical Department will talk on “Dwight L. Moody. 1 Call Florence Boatright for reservations before noon on Tuesday. ( Word has been received here of the death' of Lawrence E. Stauch in* Pasadena, Calif. Mr. St&uch passed away Tuesday, May 16, at his residence. Services and burial will be held Saturday at Forest Lawn. The widow. Mis. Stauch will be remembered here as Miss Leila Huffman, niece of Jacob Huffman and the late C. W. Huffman. It is possible that not every home was contacted or reached during the recent Cancer Crusade held the last week in April. If a volunteer failed to leave literature with you or If you have a contribution for the Cancer Society please mail to Mrs. Russell Vermillion, 600 Ridge Ave., Greencastie or phone her for further information. There will be a news release soon with a full report of results of the recent Drive.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coolley of Brocton, Illinois announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to J. Thomas See, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. See, 815 Gardenside Drive, Greencastie. Miss Coolley will graduate in May from DePauw University where she is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. See will graduate in June from Purdue University with a major in in' dustrial economics. A late July wedding is planned.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Wassell Crosby and son, Ladoga James Thacker, Spencer Mrs'. Eddie Smythe and son, Amo Robert Roberts, Coatesville Olive Rubeck, Poland Helen Stephenson, Clayton Lee Wells, Fillmore Lottie Broadstreet, Cloverdale Elbert Lehr, Cloverdale Arlene Cox, Greencastie Frank Jarrell, Greencastie Carol Drehei 1 , Greencastie Mrs. Gerald Cox and daughter, Greencastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward, Hill Street, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirton, Cloverdale, Route 1, a boy, today.

In Memory

Bill Sandy Says, A fellow who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his, lacks con-

fidence in his own. Old Reliable S 00 * 1

White Cleaners.

In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Albert “Bert” Leslie, who passed away ten years ago today, May 18, 1957, When the evening shadows gather, And we’re sitting all alone In our hearts there comes longing. Dad, if you could only come home. No one knows how we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you, Life will never be the same. Cur hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes have shed many a tear, God alone knows how we miss you, As this ends the 10th sad year. Sadly missed by devoted wife, children and grandchildren.

Card of Thanks

Four Pledged By Kappa Delta Phi Thirty-three members of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority attended the pledge party for new members Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Madeline Mathews. New pledges were Taha Mauzy, Diana Buis, Jean Pritchard and Rose Buis. The Sorority colors of blue and yellow were carried out for the tea table and refreshments. Small white frosted cakes with a yellow rose on each one and yellow punch were served, along with yellow and white mints and nuts. The napkins, candles and flowers were blue and yellow.

I wish to acknowledge with

deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our

neighbors, friends and

relatives during the illness and passing of my beloved Mother,

Nannie Fultz.

I am especially grateful to Rev. James Bastain for his consoling message, the pallbearers, WSCS who brought in food, Dr. Ernst for his services and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their understanding services and all who assisted in any way. Wanetia Fultz

ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst R. R. 1, Fillmore, May 18, 38 years.

Birthday Steven Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitman, 7 years old May 18.

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT , ■ ■ >' > . s* * for Elks and their wives and guests Thursday Evening, May 18 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes - will be given away.

Washburn Hosts DAR

Chapter Officers

DePauw Memorial Student Union Building was the scene of First Section, General District of Indiana, Daughters of the American Revolution. Tuesday, May 16, members of Washburn Chapter were hostesses to this all day meeting under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Henry, regent. Visitors included delegates from 11 chapters and the program included state officers and committee chairmen. Among those present were three national officers, Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, Rockville, newly elected NSDAR first Vice President; Mrs. John Garlin Biel, past vice president general; Mrs. William, Cogswell, NSDAR Honor Roll chairman. After registration and coffee hour, the group met for a business meeting and workshop under the direction of Mrs. Irving Geib, District Director and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, State Regent. Literature was available on display for assistance in all phases of D.A.R. program. The group divided into six workshop groups with state officers in charge of each. Members were able to move from one to another during the period in order to take back to the chapters as many answers to questions as possible. Opening ceremonies were the duty of the hostess chapter and Miss Carrie Pierce gave the invocation; Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., led the pledge of allegiance to the flag and Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr., directed the singing of the national anthem. The group recessed at noon

j Obituaries \ Bessie Barker Rites Saturday Services for Bessie Helen Bymaster Barker, who passed away at 6:55 this morning in the Miller-Friendship Nursing Home in Ladoga, will be held Saturday at 2:00 in the Haw Creek Church of Christ near Roachdale. The body will lie In state at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale with calling hours after 7 this evening. The deceased was bom April 24, 1886, the daughter of Benjamin and Dora Bymaster near Ladoga. She was married to Grover C. Barker April 24, 1906 and resided near Roachdale. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Lola Plunkett of Danville, and Edna Long of Ladoga; six sons, Loyd of Brownsburg; Lawrence of North Salon; Wayne of Greencastie; Ralph of Crawfardsville; Kenneth of Indianapolis; and Carl of Fillmore; and several grandchildren and great-grand-

children.

She was a member of the Haw Creek Church of Christ near Roachdale. Burial will be in the Roachdale Cemetery.

for buffet luncheon in the ballroom. Decorations carrying out a blue and gold theme were arranged by Mrs. Ira Moore, vice, regent, Mrs. Horace Harlan and Mrs. Robert McCullough. Mrs. Josef Sharp made corsages for special guests. Mrs. John Poor gave a most inspirational blessing at the beginning of the meal. Mrs. Geib presided at the afternoon session which was given over to Regent’s reports and summaries of workshop activ-

ity.

Committees for Washburn Chapter were: Hostesses, Miss Grace Browning, Chairman, Mrs. Glenn Irwin, Mrs. Ned MacPhail, Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., Mrs. John Poor, Mrs. Louis Fontaine, Dr. Winona Welch, Mrs. Ross Runyan, Mrs. Russell Pierce, Mrs. Josef Sharp; Registration, Mrs. Perry Michael, incoming regent. Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Neal, Miss Ruth Latshaw and Miss Mary Frances Cooper was in charge of the luncheon tickets. In addition to Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Geib, the following officers were a welcome addition to the program: Mrs. Floyd Grisby, State Vice Regent; Mrs. Willard Avery, State Historian; Mrs. Thomas Egan, State Coresponding Secretary; Mrs. Leslie Widner, State Chaplain; Mrs. Wayne Cory, honorary State Regent; Mrs. Alfred Apple, State Geneological Records Chairman; Mrs. C. G. Douglass, State American Citizens Chairman; Miss Marian Harris, State Membership Chairman; Mrs. A. S. Littick, State Arangements and Entertainment Chairman; Mrs. O. A. Scipio, Student Loan and Scholarship Chairman. At the close of the afternoon session, Mrs. Voras H. Phillips invited the section to meet next year in Rockville.

Dear Heloise: How do you get bad stains off Teflon cookware? And can they be washed in an automatic dishwasher? New Bride o o • o Dear New Bride: After checking with a manufacturer I have come up with the right answers for you and some more good advice that I think you will really appreciate. They say that the stains do not affect the performance of your pots and pans. They suggest that you mix one cup of water, two tablespoons of baking soda and one-half cup of liquid household bleach. Boil this in your pan from 5 to 10 minutes or until the stains disappear. Then all you have to do is wash it thoroughly, rinse and dry. They very highly recommended that after this treatment you wipe the inside of the utensil with a bit of fresh cooking oil. I was advised that Tefloncoated cookware may be washed in a dishwasher, but the uncoated surfaces will get dull from the action of the water and the detergent. The outside may be cleaned as usual to brighten it up, but they say NEVER scour the inside with steel wool, metal scouring pads or cleaners because this will damage the finish. (I use nlyon net myself.)

The manufacturer warns that a HOT pan should NEVER be held under the cold water faucet (and cold water allowed to run into it) without letting the pan COOL FIRST. This will cause it to warp. And last, but not least. Hus bakeware should definitely NOT be used under the broiler. Heloise a a a a Dear Heloise: If your son’s shirt sleeves are too long, or are handed down from big brother, don’t despair. I simply turned up the cuffs of my son’s long sleeves, sewed on a heavy snap fastener, added another pearl button under(Con tinned on Page 3)

WHITE CLEANERS has Do - It - Yourself Cleaning, dona by our qualified parsonnal. 25c Per Pound, Minimum $1.50 309 North Jackson St. We give Top Value Stamps

Alexander Rites Here Saturday Andrew M. Alexander, 85, who resided at 316 North Madison Street, died at 5:17 Wednesday afternoon in the Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday. He was bom November 7, 1881, in Pulaski County, the son of George and Martha Ellen Reynolds Alexander. Mr. Alexander was a retired farmer, having lived on the Andrew Black farm for thirty years before moving to town. He was a member of the Somerset Christian Church. Survivors are: the wife, Beula; four daughters, Mrs. Beulah Meyer, Gas City; Mrs. Viola Blackwell and Mrs. Helen Schafer, Indianapolis and Mrs. Fern Grimes Brownsburg; two sons, Clarence of Monticello and Clayton of Terre Haute; five step children; twelve grandchildren and thirteen greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews; one brother, Clifford Alexander, Indianapolis; three sisters, Rebecca Abbott, Greencastie; Bertha Wilson, Kentucky and Macey Toney, Greencastie. Funeral sendees will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening.

-$12,000 Gift shown a sincere dedication and outstanding contribution to the student body of DePauw. The prize will be known as the Student Union Board Award. Wilson, when a junior at DePauw, served on the Union student governing board and its steering committee for DePauw’s annual “Little 500” bicycle race. The Union earlier this spring announced that proceeds from its races would constitute the Randy Wilson Scholarship. A plaque bearing the name of the Union Board Award winner will be placed in the Union. The presentation of three of the new awards was made on the campus May 12 by Robert A. Wilson, a brother of Randy. Tom McGurk, of Covington, Ind., was named first winner of the junior economics award, and Richard Beaty, of Atwood, III, received the senior economics award Librarian James A. Martindale accepted a check for the Roy O. West library. The fourth award, the Student Union Board Award, will be conferred next fall.

—10,000 Dead soldiers. U. S. officials said 1,942 Communists were killed last week, again mostly in the northern provinces. Thus, four Communists died for every anti-Com-munist soldier who was killed.

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