The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1968 — Page 6
Page 6
The Daily Banner, GreencasHe, Indiana
Monday, January 8, 1968
60 students to represent Putnam DePauw loses-
at Demonstration Day program
A total of 60 students from five high schools will represent Putnam ocunty at one of two Demonstration Day programs to be held at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis on April 20 and 27, according to Howard B. Morris, Medical Center coordinator for continuing education and spe-
cial programs.
The schools and the counsellors handling the reservations! are: Bainbridge, Roachdale, and Russellville High Schools, Mrs. Carolyn Gough; Fillmore High School, James M. Hammond, and Reelsville High School,
Keith H. Helms.
The students will be amoung 1,683 from 122 Hoosier schools in 58 counties who have made reservations to attend one of the two sessions to be held on successive Saturday mornings. This is the seventh year for the
event, which has grown from: (j en t’ s
one to three and four sessions since 1962. Conflicts in the ca-
for participation in Demonstration Days are made with the University Relations office at the Medical Center through the various high school principals and guidance counsellors.
the line. He also led both teams with rebounds — 14, three more than Jackson and had one more than Gary Miller who was high; for State in scoring with 23 j points. Miller got 20-point help , from Ricks and 12 from Mar-
zine Moore.
Backstairs at the White House
The
Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON UPI—A fellow named Jack P. Solovy, who designs college dormitories, says study habits are influenced by a student’s environment.
A fat lot he knows!
Actually, as anyone who has school children at home can at-
Bv MERRIMAX SMITH WASHINGTON UPI —Backstairs at the White House:
Browning, who hit seven of 17, scored 17 points for DePauw. McCormick finished with 10, Barrett scored eight, and
Jackson got five, all in the last; over relationships of the John-
119 seconds. The Tigers outre-
at one time by Kennedy adherents, and such harmless, bythemselves, matters as touch
There has to be some fire football (a New Frontier sport) behind the smoke that swirls are anathmatic around the
White House.
bounded Ball State, 45-38.
Kersey’s return home after Holiday vacation Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ker-
sons and the Kennedys. Fire signals show up periodi-
cally on the society pages, as well as in the straight news columns dealing with social and political gatherings where it would be logical to expect the
Then there was Bobby Kennedy’s Christmas card, swirling in psychedelic colors to accent youth. The inner, double fold featured a picture of an ancient car draped with Kennedy children theoretically bound for a
10 days in Florida during the holidays. They enjoyed many interesting places while there, as well as seeing the following for-
test, the reverse is true. A stu- j mer Greencastle residents: Mrs. dent’s environment is influenc- James Hood of Palm Harbor, ed by his study habits. ^ r - an< ^ M rs - Dave Scroggin aJid Indeed, in some cases a stu- family of Ft. Lauderdale,
sey are at home after spending | two major Democratic political visit with Santa Claus in 1967.
clans to get together. Then on the back was a small Getting together, however, is: photograph of the New York
environment is created ; by his study habits.
I am a part of my children’s
lendar this year would allow environment and for 15 years I only the two sessions, which h aV e been fighting losing batwill tax the Medical Center fa- ties with their study habits, cilities, Mr. Morris said. s 0 w hen Solovy, president of All Indiana secondary schools Corco, Inc., recommends are invited to send interested | “adapting basic dormitory dejunior and senior students to sign principles to the home,” I the program, which is planned demur. to demonstrate opportunities in ! Attention to such things as careers as physicians, dentists, desk space, shelves and closets nurses, or any of the allied is all very well in theory. But in health sciences. By setting practice, more might be achievaside these special days it is ed by adapting basic home depossible to show in depth the|.sign principles to the dormiaetivities involved in this kind tory. of education, the scientific work Based on my observation of
Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Groover and daughter of Palm Beach Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snyder | and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly of Vero Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weesner and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Melbourne. They also enjoyed seeing Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stierwalt of Ft. Lauderdale who was a former principle of Eminence High School. They enjoyed Christmas Day at Ft. Myers with a Christmas dinner with Flossie and
(
Horace Allen of Monrovia, Ind.
something they do no do except under highly formal or ceremonial circumstances, and then not many of these. The clan leaders are obvious —President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D—N.Y. Long before the tragic death of the late President John F. Kennedy, when Johnson was his vice president, there were New Frontiersmen in the White House, itself, given to caustic wisecracks about the Johnsons. If President Kennedy ever shared in this sort of acid humor, he kept it a secret. In fact, he is known to have Upbraided some of those around him for sarcasm concerning the vice president and his family.
Situation Deteriorated
A family New Year’s Eve din-! The situation seems to have ner was enjoyed with Mr. and deteriorated steadily since JonhMrs. Maurice Kersey. Guests in- son became president. Part of
in progress, the background re- study habits, a well-designed eluded their two sons and fam- this has to do with the deeply quired, and the future the stu- dormitory should look like this: mes, Ross of Greencastle and rooted disdain held for each dent can reasonably expect In The main piece of furniture Gary of Frankfort. Also, Mr. other by prominent members of
these professions. would be a living room coffee an d Mrs. Chester Balay, Mr. and each camp. Last year 1,224 students from table. No matter how many Mrs. Larry Balay and family 108 high schools in 58 counties desks, shelves and closets are an( i Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit,
made reservations to attend one available, it is the natural habit
of three programs. Reservations
COMPLETE TOUR MANILA UPI—The worldtraveling Dallas Tornado soccer team completes an international tour Feb. 15 with games in Australia, the Philippines. New Zealand, and several South Sea Islands. Owned by millionaire Lamar Hunt, the club already has performed since Aug. 1, 1967, in Spain, India, Burma, Ceylon, Pakistan, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, Singapore and South Africa.
Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Wednesday, January 10 Will b* in hit office for Treatment of Foot Ailment* After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rhone OL 3-5617 for Appointments
of students to dump their books, papers, pencils and other paraphernalia on the living room coffee table. Proper lighting, which Solovy stresses, Is not as basic to study habits as sound. The dormitory should have three-directional sound—a television blaring from one direction, a radio blaring from another direction and a record player blaring from a third direction. In the center should be a telephone, rigged to ring at least every five minutes and situated so as to create a scramble to answer it. The dormitory should have a carpet upon which to place milk glasses, saucers of foodstuffs and soft drink bottles.
The fact that some Democratic eleements make no secret of
all of Eminence. A gift ex- wanting to dump Johnson in change for the children followed! 1968 in favor of Bobby Kennedy the dinner. has done nothing to better relations between the two fac-
tions. and this despite Kennedy’s unequivocal endorsement of a Johnson-Humphrey ticket | on at least two public occasions
in 1968.
The Johnson staff—indeed. , the President, himself—hears
!Hie meeting was opened by I some of the clever barbs that Ellen Norris, the club’s past spread rapidaly from Georgeyear president, with the group town parties and the smoke
Bettor Homes Extension Homemakers Club Meets
The Better Homes Extension Homemakers Club held their January meeting at Public j
Service.
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giving the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Carolyn | Carson gave a report on poisons and their antidotes. The roll call was then read and answered with “Something I would like to see happen this year.” Eleven membera were
present.
Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer installed the new officers. They are: President, Nancy Brown; Vice President, Mary Ann Rowings; Secretary, Rita Johnson; Treasurer. Sharon Chilcote; Song Leader, Kathy Ritter. After installation of officers the new president introduced Mrs. Sendmeyer, who gave a very interesting talk entitled “Are You Listening?” The remainder of the meeting consisted of passing out new’ program books, secret sister exchange, and collecting dues for the new’ year. The meeting was then adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by Kathy Ritter. The door prize was W’on by Reta Sutton.
rises higher. In fact, mere mention of Georgetown, an upper class residential section of Washington densely populated
Christmas Party Held By Fashion Blenders The Russellville Fashion Blenders Extension Homemakers Club met December 23rd at the Holiday Inn in Craw’fordsville for their Christmas Party. The room and tables were decorated In keeping wdth the Christmas Season. At 6:30 p.m. a swiss steak supper was served to members and their guests. After the meal, a short business meeting was held and secret pal gifts were exchanged. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards, various games and visiting. Hostesses for the evening were Mary Lou Graham, Sharon Strasberger, Joan Everman and Ruth Fulwider. The next meeting will be January 15th at the home of Ruth Fulwider. Officers for the new year will be installed.
How the Chinese d ° lt & I * Legend has it that Chinese doctors wed to be paid ooiy while their jf patients were healthy, got no fee daring illness. It almtost moods reasonable. In fact, there are physicians today who specialize tn keeping their patients healthy. Pretemtime medicine, it’s caUed. AH doctors practice k as much as they can. If yon get regular checkups, year doctor has a chance to keep yow from getting sick. Modem drugs play a large part in this practice, and that's where we pharmacists come in. Bat only yow can make prcvcntire medicine work—by getting into the baba c£ regular checkups. It's a eery good idea. C0AN PHARMACY
18 E. Washington St.
Greencastle
:
senator in a puckish grin under the enigmatic caption, “Would you believe Santa in 1968?” And during the Christmas season. Philip Meyer writing for the Chicago Daily News Service from Washington, reported that major capital hostesses, not wanting to get caught in the crossfire, were now following this policy: “If President and Mrs. Johnson are invited, don’t invite the Kennedy, nor too many of their friends. If the Kennedys are in-, vited don’t invite the Johnsons, nor too many of their friends,”
Greeneastle School Lunch Menu Monday Barbecue on bun Green Beans Buttered Carrots Mixed Fruit Milk Tuesday Hamburger on bun Creamed Peas and Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad Brownies Milk Wednesday Chili and Crackers Cole Slaw Peanut Butter Sandwich Apple Crisp Milk Thursday Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Chilled Peaches Bread and Butter Milk Friday Macaroni and Cheese Mixed Vegetables Celery Sticks Wheat Bread and Butter Fruit Jcllo
Heloise— (Continued from page 2)
So quick and easy to do and
no expense.
has a lot of static electricity. When I comb it, It just stand* up everywhere and follows my comb. This is maddening when I’m in a hurry and want it to
look especially nice.
So I grabbed the hair spray
Dear Heloise: this morn i n g an( j g ave m y hair As I am not so agile getting a once over jjghtiy. Like magic out of the tub anymore, and the electricity was gone and I have a private line, I take my i could arrange it easily,
phone off the hook while I bathe, j Then if anyone calls me, they j get a busy signal and know I! am home so they are more apt'
to call back again.
Ruth
Betty
Dear Heloise: During cold weather my hair
RECTOR
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YUGOSLAVIAN VISIT BELGRADE UPI — Prime Minister Mika Spiljak of Yugoslavia was traveling to Rome today. He was the first Yugoslavian premier to visit Italy since World War II.
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Ladies Coats Priced For Clearance
Fur Trimmed
Untrimmed
REGULAR 19.99 22.99 24.00 32.99 49.99 79.99 ....
SALE . . 14.97 . . 17.97 . . 19.97 . . 24.97 . . 37.49
Reg. 19.99 - 7-14 - Girls'
Fur Trimmod Coats
*16 97
Reg. 6.95 — 6-18 — Boys'
*5”
All Weather Coats
Regular 16.99 — 3-6
Girls’ Coats . . . .
*12”
Reg. 1.29 — Boys' _
Thermal Undershirt
97 c
Req. 7.99
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Rug Cleaning Kit . .
. *1 50
Reg. 39.99 Bunk Bed ... .
*29”
REGULAR 16.99 . 18.00 . 22.88 . 26.99 . 29.99 . 35.99 . 39.99 .
Reg. 3.99
Vinyl Jackets
7-14 - Girls
SALE 13.97 14.97 17.97 19.97 24.97 27.97 34.97
$2 97
Reg. 15.99 - 6-18 - Boys' All Weather Coats
$
12
3-6
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Boys’ Jackets
*10
Reg. 5.99 Boys’ Sweaters
$497
Reg. 29.99 - 65-Pc. Set China
$
18
Reg. 42.99 Rugs $1^88
Reg. 36.99 Unfinished Dresser
$| A88
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*100
Reg. 18.99
Drapes *12
Reg. 69.95 - 39" Box Springs .... $ 30 00
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Reg. 139.00
Washer *79 00 Refrigerator. . .*269
Reg. 39.95 Storm & Screen Door *19 97
Reg. 149.95 Portable TV ... . *99 00
Open Daily 9 - 5 - Friday 9 - 8:30
