The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1967 — Page 3
Friday, May 26, 1967
Tha Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
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from thef
AGENT'S OFFICE
By Vouth Agent JERRY WILLIAMS
Ancil Delp of the State Veterinary Department, stopped in the office this week to give the instructions for the health requirements for the livestock that will be shown in the fair. All requirements will be the same as last year except for the cattle Brucellosis test. Animals under 24 months of age instead of 30 months of age which have been officially vaccinated and which are accompanied by a certificate of vaccination approved by the Chief Livestock Sanitary Official of the state of origin. The change of age is the only
change.
Mr. Delp also stated that the parent’s signature should be on the health papers when it is sent to State Veterinary Office. I know you are not going to remember all of this, but this is to in-
xoduce the subject.
There are several items in these health laws, so I would suggest that if you have beef, dairy, hogs or sheep, and are not acquainted with these rules, I would suggest you notify your veterinary, County Extension Office, or last years’ fair book.
ditch banks and other grassy areas having infestations, will kill the worms and prevent them from migrating into corn or non-infested small grains.
This would be a good time to examine small grain fields, grass pastures, ditch banks, etc. for possible armyworm infes-
tations.
In small grain look in areas of the field where there is rank growth and where plants are lodged. Shake plants and look tm the ground for small (about *4 inch long) grayish-green Btriped worms. Armyworms may also be found curled up on the ground beneath plant debris or under clods or other cover during the daytime. They do most of their feeding at night. If armyworms are found, then •xamine other areas in the field to determine need for control. If after examining several areas in the field, an average jof six or more armyworms per linear foot of drill row are found, and if the worms are over one-half inch in length, then insecticides are required for control. Apply toxaphene as listed in Publication E-57. Taxophene will probably be the only recommended material that can be used at this time since carbaryl (Sevin) cannot be used on small grains after the heads appear. For grass pastures or forages use car-
baryl.
F«g« 9
Corn fields should be examined for possible infestations of cutworms and flea beetles. Weather conditions have been ideal for the development of cutworms in fields having poor drainage, and particularly in fields where there has been a problem in past years. Detect the infestation while the worms are still small, since controls are more effective at that time. Flea beetles usually start around the edges of fields. If you want more information, ask for publication E-48 at the County Extension Office.
WEST POINT, N. Y.—Cadet Howard M. Harmless II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Harmless, 234 Hillsdale, Greencastle, will graduate from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point Wednesday, June 7. Cadet Harmless, who will receive a bachelor of science degree, was appointed to the military academy by Representative Richard L. Roudebush (Ind.). He is a 1963 graduate of Greencastle High School. While at West Point, the 22-year-old cadet was a cheerleader, a member of the Cadet Band, and was on the wrestling team.
Secretary Dies
ROME UPI — Msgr. Pietro Sigismondi, secretary of the Vatican’s Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, died Thursday. He was 59. He had been secretary of the Roman Catholic Church’s missionary organization since 1954. Msgr Sigismondi had been ill for several weeks with a kidney disorder aggravated by diaSpraying pastures and also 1 betes.
FLOWERS GARDEN PLANTS CEMETERY WREATHS & BASKETS Potted Mums Geraniums — Coleus Truck Load of Florida Tomatoes & Watermelons Fresh Cut Peonies by the Doz. Open Sat., Sun., Mon. and Tuas. 8:00 to 9:00 ERNIE’S OPEN AIR MARKET
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CULVER—Ernest H. Collins, HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Collins, 618 Kignwood Street, Greencastle, is a candidate for graduation at Culver Military Academy’s 73rd annual commencement exercises on June 6. Collins is one of 197 students in this year’s graduating class. In addition to his academic and military activities Collins has taken part in many athletic and extra-cur-ricular programs at Culver. He is this year chairman of the Social Committee for his class, and he has been a member of the Chapel Choir, the Railroad Club, the Motor Club, and the Archery Club. He has participated in many athletic activities of his company. He is co-captain of both his basketball and swimming teams this year, and has played football, soccer, volleyball, tennis and softball and been on his company’s crew in intramural athletic events.
Indiana Records 5 Traffic Deaths
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Five deaths Thursday, two of them in a car-motorcycle crash at New Albany, and another today raised Indiana’s 1967 traffic fatality toll to at least 470 compared with 561 a year ago. Kenneth C. Watkins, 16, and Edward Eastridge, 18, New Albany, were killed Thursday when their motorcycle struck a car which made a left turn into their path on U. S. 31W in New Albany. James A. Lenfert Jr., 18, New Albany, driver of the car, was injured. Scott Burger, 17 months, Ireland, was killed when he toddled into the street in front of his home and was struck by a car driven by Gerald Schroeder, 22, R. R. 5, Jasper.
Claude Johnson, 24, Vevay, was injured fatally Thursday when his car went out of control on Indiana 56 near Vevay and hit a bridge abutment. He died several hours later at a Louisville hospital. Johnson’s death was the first of the year in Switzerland County, raising to 87 the number of counties with at least one fatality since Jan. 1 and leaving only five in the clear-state category — Crawford, Jasper, Pulaski, Ohio and Union. Forrest G. Finch. 54, Brookville, was killed when a truck driven by a co-worker struck him as he worked on a highway resurfacing project on Indiana 1 north of Connersville.
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DANCE ELKS CLUB Upstairs Saturday, May 27th 10 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Music By Top Hats
DePauw To Have Two New Songs
Two septuagenarians, one of them a Hoosier, have written a new college “fight" song for
DePauw University.
Miss Vivien Bard of Terre Haute and Horace Westmen of Scarsdale, N.Y., will head their “Old Gold Day Victory March” premiered Saturday during
alumni activities.
The fight song and another musical work they have teamed up on, “DePauw Processional Commencement March,” are two the duo and their classmates of 1917 are giving to their alma mater. All of them will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of their graduation. The official unveiling of the two works will come immediately after an alumni chapel Saturday morning. The two pieces, with their words sung by 1935 DePauw alumnus William A. Gephart, New York City, a faculty member at Union Theological Seminary, will be played throughout the campus on a
public address system.
A bit more formal introduction is planned for the “Processional.” It is to be sung for the first time by the university choir at a luncheon Saturday in Bowman Gymnasium. The choir, in the inaugural live presentation, will be directed by Profes-
sor Joseph Flummerfelt.
The “fight” song will have to wait awhile, however, for its unfurling. It will be scored for band this summer and played at DePauw’s Old Gold Day (homecoming) Oct. 14 when the
Tigers meet Ball State.
Miss Bard, who composed the music for the new pieces, is a graduate of Wiley High School in Terre Haute where she has taught piano. Westmen wrote the lyrics. He is a retired vice president of the First National City Bank of New York City. Miss Bard already is the au-
song, “A Toast to Old DePauw.” She permed it in 1916 when she was a senior at the university. It was described by the then music school head Robert McCutchan “as the best song ever
used at DePauw.”
yore.
Will take the field to score, score, score. DePauw will go for win today. So play, band, play. Just hear that band of old DePauw.
The words for the fight song. Sing loud her praise — hurrah, to be used for DePauw’s biggest hurrah
fall football weekend, are as fol-
lows:
“The leaves are turning red and gold, The dawn breaks bright and
clear.
The heart awakes with joyous
beat.
The Day of Days is here! Old Gold Day’s here—we love
it all.
A blend of friendships young
and old.
The mUms, balloons, the game, the Queen. The stands are filled, all is su-
preme.
Men of DePauw, like those of Jobless Claiois Decrease Noted A drop in both initial and continued claims for unemployment insurance was evident in most areas of the state last week. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division said that 16 of the 28 claims offices reported that not as many people filed initial claims and that 24 received fewer claims for continuing weeks of unem-
floyment.
The state-wide total decreased by nearly 7 per cent to 25,017 from 26,873 the week before. Several call-backs to work were underway and construction and outdoor work activities were continuing to expand. Layoffs were mainly small,
thor of DePauw’s most revered scattered, and short-term.
As down the field we march along Our hearts join hands in victory’s song. Once more we march, we fight, we go To challenge every foe. ’Til victory’s won, we’ll beat the
Drums and score, score, score. DePauw again will win the day,
so play, play, play.
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AMBULANCE FEE SCHEDULE for Putnam County Ambulances Effective June l r 1967 In town trips: $10.00 In town round trips: $15.00 Out of town trips: $10.00 plus .50 per loaded mile Out of town round trips: $10.00 plus .50 per loaded mile to destination plus .25 per loaded mile return Accidents: $20.00 plus .50 per loaded mile Use of Oxygen: $5.00 Waiting time: $5.00 per half hour after first half hour HOPKINS-WALTON FUNERAL HOMES McGAUGHEY & SON FUNERAL HOME PERKINS FUNERAL HOME RECTOR FUNERAL HOME WHITAKER FUNERAL HOMES
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