The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1967 — Page 2
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Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Thursday, November 30, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published •very evening except Sunday and holidays a? 24-26 South Jackson Street, Oreencastle, Indiana, 44135. fntered in the Pest Office at Green castle, Indiana, as second daw maS matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Prew International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Prow Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripta, 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. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1947—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—4 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00—3 months, $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mai Subscriptions payable in advance. Meter Routes $2.15 per one month. Hoof and mouth disease hits England's cattle industry
Letter to the Editor TO THE EDITOR: We so often have so little to say In the way of good for the teenagers of today! We would like to say a special thanks for the stamina of the Greencastle High School Band, under the direction of | Mr. Haas, in making Christmas right for the entry of Santa, as well as a special concert for the children — in spite of a
■ drenching rain!
It would not have been the same without them, especially
for the children.
Bill and Nancy Wright (Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McK. Wright)
Personal and local news
By MARIS ROSS LONDON UPI—It is not Merrie Olde England today. Englishmen traveling to Ireland are sprayed with disinfectant at Dublin airport. Farmers In the picture postcard Westeountry are locked in their houses and perhaps once a week aee their children across a fence. This bovine homeland of Jersey, Angus and Guernsey is wracked by the greatest hoof and mouth disease epidemic in recorded history and it is striking home to Englishmen even more than French President Charles de Gaulle’s scorn. So far 200,000 cattle, sheep, pits and goats have been slaughtered to stem the spread of an all but unstoppable virus 10.000 times smaller than the smallpox germ and hardy enough to thrive in the bleak English winter. At 10 Downing St Prime Minister Harold Wilson has judged it a national crisis. Debate in Parliament is bitter. No one is even sure how it all began. Britain took pride in the purity of its livestock. Unlike South America and In continental Europe, British farmers did not innoculate their animals. They argued It is not always effective, that it hides the dreaded disease carrier and would blot the baby pure reputation of British exports. The thing broke out a month ago in the Oswestry area in the West country. Today at least 1.000 farms had been all but stripped bare of livestock. Determined to halt the spread, farmers Isolated themselves, locked their gates, sent their children away. Groceries and mail are left at the gate. Christmas reunions are being discouraged. The journey over the hill and through the woods to grandmother’s house might bring the virus on the heel of a shoe, on the tire of a car, in a pants cuff. Hoof and mouth is rarely fatal. But It gives animals
painful sores on their mouths, feet and elsewhere. They can live only in great pain and they become carriers. The 400,000 men in British farming choose to kill the cattle at a cost so far of $42 million. For all the nation’s milk supply, three fourths of its beef, nearly all the pork and lamb for dinner tables—all are threatened. They have flown in Australian veterinarians to help. Some farm groups blame it on Imported Argentine beef, saying the bad virus came In a frozen bone marrow. The ailment so far has spread to only 14 counties. Only one per cent of the nation’s 12 million livestock have been killed. But the danger of more is present.
Putnamville W.S.C.S. Has Pitch-In Dinner The W.S.C.S. of the Putnamville church met at the church Thursday at 6:30 for a Thanksgiving pitch-in diner. A delicious meal was enjoyed by 20 members. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. J. Jackson. Seventeen members answered the roll call with “a painting I admire”. Minutes of the last meeting were read. Committee reports were made and It was voted to send a gift to the mental health program. The society voted to make Christmas cookies A distribute them Dec. 17th Mrs. Robert Harlan read an article “Let us be Thankful.” Miss Billie McClure gave the program on Art A Identity assisted by Miss Elizabeth McClure. The meeting was closed with a moment of silent prayer followed with the Lord’s Prayer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Thomas Stringer.
Obituaries Ex-Russellville resident dies Funeral services for Everett C. Hodshire, Shelbyville, former Russellville resident, will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Murphy Mortuary in Shelbyville. Interment will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville. Mr. Hodshire passed away Wednesday evening at the Greenwood Medical Center, where he had been a patient one month. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lavona Jones and Mrs. Mary Whitlock, both of Crawfordsville; two brothers, Jesse and Walter Hodshire, both of Indianapolis, and other relatives.
The Revival now taking place at the New Providence Baptist Church will close Friday, Dec. 1, instead of Saturday as pre-
viously announced.
The Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Crouch, Dec. 6, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. John Foxen will present the program
“Changing Japan.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Loring and family have returned from Chicago, where Mr. Loring attended a national convention of professors of Geography
Bible Thought For Today Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength—Mark 12:30. Only when the will of God takes exclusive control of our lives can we begin truly to enjoy life.
PUBLIC AUCTION BAIN8RIDGE, INDIANA SAT., DEC. 2, 1947 Starting 12:00 Neon At I am moving to Florida, I will toll the Following items of personal property: G.E. refrigerator, television, gas stove, chests of drawers, cabinets, occ. tables, 2 end and coffee tables, 5 pc. living room tuifo, King size bod, polo lamp, 2 bedroom suites, rocking chairs, and other items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash Net Responsible in Case of Accidents. BEN HEADLEY, Owner Max Pickol, Auctioneer Roachdale Bank, Clerks
PURCHASE LETTERS LONDON UPI — An American firm paid $36,000 Wednesday for a series of letters written by the late Albert Einstein to a friend. Dr. Gustav Bucky. The House of El Dieff bought the letters, which were put up for sale at Christie’s Auction firm by Bucky’s widow. Included in the package were a few poems and undated comments on scientific problems and medicine.
Trail appointed chairman Mrs.. Mary Ann Trail, 1527 Bloomington, has been appointed chairman of the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center coin cannister distribution in Putnam county. The announcement was made today by Emory R. Bax- | ter, Crossroads president. Mrs. Trail will be responsible ! for the distribution of 200 coin | connisters to local merchants and business establishments in the community. The fund raising campaign will be conducted ! throughout December. Proceeds I will benefit the Crossroads Crippled Children’s fund. Last year, 2,357 mentally, physically, and emotionally handicapped adults and children were treated or trained at Crossroads Rehabilitation Cen- | ter in Indianapolis. Many of | these patients were from Putnam county. Crossroads is the largest out patient comprehensive center in the world.
Library receives memorial book The Greencastle - Putnam County Public Library has received the book, “Footprints In a Darkened Forest,” by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. This book was presented to the library by the Boston • Club in memory of Elizabeth Ward. Bishop Sheen writes in forthright language for the student of philosophy and for those Catholics who seek a solution to questions of what’s wrong with the world and where are we going. Bishop Sheen delves into phychology, modem literature, and comparative religion in order to bring greater understanding and depth to his discussions. He discusses the “God is dead” controversy, the relationship between the East and the West, and the hopes for peace. His book presents some of the basic questions about the values and beliefs found in today’s society and offers some worthwhile comments. Readers will find this a stimulating book.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday! Maurice Ping, Bainbridga Ann VonTress, Coatesville Sheryle Parsons, Greencastle Victoria Pingleton, Green-
castle
Penelope Lee, Greencastle John Basham, Greencastle
News Of Boys
Meeting Is Held By Miller PTA
The Miller PTA met Nov. 28, in the gym of Miller School.
and Geology. He is a professor at DePauw University. Randy Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes, of Chicago and Kim Grimes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Grimes, Sr., of Franklin, were here recently visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes. December claims against Putnam County must be in the office of Auditor Eston C. Cooper by Monday, Dec. 11. i The County Commissioners will meet Monday, Dec. 18, at which time these claims will be acted upon and paid. Veterans of World War I, Barrack 114 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Friday, Dec. 1. There will be a carry-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend as there will be election and installation of officers. William Dodge, Route 1, Cloverdale, and John Wayne j Cook, Route 1, Reelsville were recently named to the Dean’s List at Rose Poly Institute at Terre Haute. They are a senior and junior respectively. They both had a 3.10 grade point average or better for 1966-67. The dramatization of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales will feature Australian actor Rob Inglis at DePauw University tomorrow. Inglis, who has appeared in England with the Royal Shakespeare Company, will present a onehour performance at 10 a. m. in Meharry Hall. There will be a social and covered dish supper at the Community House in Fincastle on Sunday evening, Dec. 3, at 6:30 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sessions, who were recently married. Everyone is invited. No invitations will be sent out. Mrs. Sessions was formerly Mrs. Nona Routh of this community. Christian Workers Sunday School class of New Providence Baptist Church will meet at the church Saturday, Dec. 2, at 5:301 p.m. to go to Mecca for their annual Christmas dinner. Following dinner they will return to the parsonage for games and gift exchange. Each person is to bring a $1 gift for the grab
bag.
Brick Chapel Extension Homemakers Club will hold their Christmas dinner and party, Saturday, December 2 at 7:00 p. m. at Hollandsburg Countryside Inn. Club members are asked to remember to bring words to a Christmas carol and a $1.00 grab bag gift for a man. Social committee, Mrs. Lucille Bock, and Mrs. Carrie Reynolds are in charge of the
program.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Callahan of R.R. 1 Reelsville, would like to announce the engagement of their daughter Linda to David L. Hamm. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hamm of Brazil. There has been no wedding
date set yet.
20 years ago
Local people attending the Sonja Henie Ice Revue in Indianapolis included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weesner, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Edwards.
It was 7 above zero at 6 a. m. and the maximum temperature was only 30 degrees.
Dear Folks:
This is especially for you young mothers who need to make slipcovers for throw pillows, favorite chairs, etc., in
your den or family room.
Don’t throw away those old chenille bedspreads. Use them to slipcover with! They are absolutely terrific. When they get soiled, all you have to do is take them off, throw them in your washer and they require no ironing whatsoever. They
are comfy and cuddly.
Now, If you want to go buy j Dear Heloise:
a new chenille bedspread that’s on sale, this is fine with me. But be sure it’s on sale and watch your ads in the paper, gals. You’d be surprised be-
picture.
Use colorful adhesive-backed paper and line the shelves from top to bottom. Also cover the clothes pole, hat boxes and anything else to get the color coordination you want — even
walls if you wish.
If you use wooden hangers,
spray paint them.
It makes for a very pretty closet that you are proud for
any guest to see. Mrs. B. R. Wellman
When I am ready for a thorough house cleaning, I begin a few days ahead to pick up things and put them away. I also spot clean around door
cause at some sales, you can of-1 handles and walls,
ten buy a king, queen or dou- When I’m ready to start the ble size spread for about the heavy cleaning, all of this Is
O.E.S. Notice
Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O.E.S. will meet Wednesday, Dec. 6th at 7:30 p.m. in regular stated meeting. A 50 year award will be presented by Harold Koenig, Associate Grand Patron and 25 years awards will be presented by the chapter. Members and visiting members please bring a 50c grab bag gift for the Christmas Party after the meeting. Carry in refreshments.
Leona Tuttle, W.M.
same price as you can a twin size. Usually these are dumped on a bargain table, so look carefully to get the biggest size you can. And don’t throw away that old chenille robe either. I know you have worn it for years, but just look at all of that still good material in the skirt
part.
This can be used for many things, such as recovering breakfast room chairs. About five years ago I covered some with chenille and they turned
out lush!
The worn-out parts are fabulous for dust cloths, cleaning silver, polishing furniture, etc. (And boy, if you’ve ever sprayed an OLD piece of chenille
with a light spray to polish, , „ . .
furniture with, you’ll know clot ^’ be sure to reniove a11
done and makes the hard part go much faster and easier. Mrs. Forrest Gillett
• * • 0
From Heloise’s Kitchen
Dear Folks:
When you want to thaw steaks or chops, don’t put them directly on your drainhoard where they thaw slowly on the
bottom side.
Either use a cake rack cooler or just remove a burner rack from your stove, place it on your drainboard, and lay the
steaks on it.
This allows the air to get under the rack for quicker thawing, top and bottom.
Heloise
eeoo
Dear Heloise:
Before discarding unwanted
John C. Brown Honored On Birthday A surprise birthday party was held Saturday, November 25, for John C. Brown at the residence on Route 1, Green-
castle.
“Happy Birthday” was sung by the guests as a very surprised guest of honor was escorted to a table of delicious food around a large decorated birthday cake. Several nice gifts
were received.
After the evening meal, furnished by the guests, entertainment consisted of playing
Bill Sandy Says: For the cards, ping-pong, music and whitest brightest shirts in town,; just visiting among the follow-
come to White Cleaners, 309 N. j ing:
Jackson.
Marriage License
AIRLINES DISPUTE LONDON UPI—The British Overseas Airway Corp. (BOAC1 threatened to ground all its flights beginning Dec. 8 over a dispute with its pilots, who have been staging a work slowdown and threatening a 48-hour shutdown Friday.
Schweinfurt, Germany — Army Private Larry L. Hutson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor i L. Hutson, Route 3, Greencastle, Ind., was assigned as a fire j distribution operator in Headquarters Batter j- of the 7th Artillery’s 3rd Battalion near Schweinfurt, Germany, Nov. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Littrell and Melvin, Mrs. Mir-
Herbert Kelly Rose, U.S. Ar- j arn Barnard and Dennis, Mr. my, and Sandra Lee Brozino, anc } Mrs. Cedric Tharp and at home, both of Reelsville. Mark, Connie, Danny and Jane, William Edgar Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Greencastle Drain Tile, an( j Billie and Shirlee. Mr. and
After a short business meeting Greencastle, Route 2, and Mrs. James Brown and Matt the meeting was turned over Rozella Maxine Carpenter, at anc j Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph to Malcolm McLelland, State, home, Greencastle. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert PTA Health Chairman, ivho ! Fred E. ^forlan, correctional Shaner IVIr. and ^Irs. Ralph
officer, Putnamville, and Nor- price, Pat Blose and Peggy ma Jean Wilson, Columbia Re- Brown, Kevin, Myra, Darwin cords, Brazil. Brown and the hostess, Mrs.
David Earl Jones, U. S. Navy, Gayle H. Brown.
what I mean.) So, gals, let’s don’t throw anything away that can be put to good use. If you’ve got anymore good ideas of what to do with that old bathrobe, worn-out pants, T-shirts, blue jeans, etc., do let us know. Just write to Heloise in care of this paper. We sure would love to hear from you. Heloise o o o o Dear Heloise: For secretaries who make “perk” coffee at the office and find the grounds a problem, try using a little plastic bag to dump the grounds in. Then just flip over the top and staple. Works great and sure keeps your wastebasket from getting messed up. Secretary 0 0*0 Dear Heloise: Here’s a quick way to make your closet look pretty as a
good zippers, buttons and trimming. Wonderful to have on hand for mending, school costumes, doll clothes or decorat-
ing homemade projects.
C. S.
• e o o Dear Heloise: When painting a room and you get to the ceiling, push the handle of your paint brush through the center of an old (Continued on Page 8)
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spoke on the parents’ and school’s roll in sex education of the elementary school child. He emphasized that sex should
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say it with a Bulova from the Excellence Collection.’
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER Gemscope Protection 18 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana
Pvt. Ronald H. Robbins, Roachdale, has completed his j basic training at Fort Campj bell, Ky. He is now at Fort Sill, I Oklahoma for artillery training. Ronnie has two daughters in Roachdale, Tanya Jo, 6 and Teena Dawn, 5. He will be home the latter part of December for ; two weeks.
be taught as a part of family! Greencastle, and Karen Jean living in which the child learns sears, private secretary, Green-
roll in the family. After castle, Route 4.
Darrell Lynn Hinkle, service
his
his talk Mr. McLelland showed a film entitled “Human and Animal Beginning.” Coffee and cookies were served in the cafeteria after the meeting.
Putnam Court Notes Jack R. Dayhuff vs. Canonic
station, and Brenda Jean Mil- Construction Company and ler, at home, both of Green- Gibson Coal & Supply Compacastle. 1 ny, complaint for damages.
The high - energy particles from solar flares travel in welldefined streams that twist around one another.
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