The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1968 — Page 2
Page 2
The Daily Banner, Creeneaatle, Indiene
Saturday, February 3, 1968
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 every evening except Sunday and holidays at 34-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. fntered in the Post Office at Groencastle, Indiana, as second class moil matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily ■anner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability •r responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1W7—in Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50-lndiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—6 months, $B.00—3 months, $5.00— Outsido Indiana 1 year, $11.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mai Subscriptions payablo in advance. Motor Routos $2.15 per one month.
West Clinton Township
jCam|iiis(jlmdarThought
Mrs. Elmer Bennett visited a friend, Mrs. Cathleen Denny, in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank, of Clinton Falls, visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer In Russellville on Thursday. Evening dinner callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McAfee and children.
1
Sunday. Feb. 4 Recital: Phi Mu Alpha. p.m., Recital Hall — Music School. Tuesday, Feb. C Wrestling: DePauw vs. And-
erson.
W ednesday, Feb. t Worship Chapel: The Rev. Joseph Pierce, The Ecumenical Institute, Chicago, 10:00 a.m., Gobin Church. Basketball: DePauw vs. Ball State, 8:00 p.m., Bowman Gym. Thursday, Feb. 8 Wrestling: DePauw at St. Joseph's. Opera Theatre: “Carmen,” , 8:15 p.m.. Speech Hall. Friday, Feb. 9 Convocation: Won K y u n g Cho, Korean Dancer, 10:00 a.m., Meharry Hall. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, 8:00 p.m., Bowman
Gym.
Saturday, Feb. 10
Wrestling: DePauw vs.
State, 2:00 p.m
For Today Trusl ye In the I^ord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah la everlasting strength—Isaiah 24:4. Those who have absolute trust in God find that He gives them strength to meet the vicissitudes
of Ufa.
Personal And
Local News
Miss Ella Mahanna went to Indianapolis Friday and will
return home today.
The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. D. W. Smythe. Mrs. Robert Shedd will have the program.
By WALTER LOGAV NEW YORK DPI — It’S hard enough these days to tell teen-age girls from teen-age boys and Ben Kappel isn’t making M any saaier. He has opened a store in New York where all the clothes are worn interchangeably by boys or or girls. Take for example his long flowered Nehru Shirt, made with what is sometimes called a Mao Tse-tung collar. A man puts it on and it's a sports shirt and a jazzy one at that. If a girl puts it on it’a a miniskirt. A few weeks ago Kappel. 26.
News of Servicemen USS NEWPORT NEWS — Quartermaster Third Class J Michael R. Phipps, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phipps of Rte. 4, Greencastle, participated in the destruction of nine enemy supply craft off the coast of North Vietnam as a crewmember aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. The Newport News was patrolling with the Australian destroyer HMAS Perth about 28 miles north of Vinh when word of the enemy supply craft was received from a spotter
aircraft.
The two Ships converged on
Dear Heloise I am a 35-year-old housewife with four darling children and a loving husband. . . . Still, nothing irritates me so
unmashed Jessica Roosevelt • * • • Dear Heloise: For those who like to tailor-
much as to have them leave a tnck their sewing patterns: I
closet door open. After I go in and clean up a bedroom, they come in and open the closet door, drag out stuff and leave the door wide open.
was a rising young executive. the 13 heavily-laden enemy ves- Th « °P* n door makes the whole
William Knight Chapter S. A. R. will meet Tuesday at Ball 7:30 p.m. at the American Bowman Gym. Legion Home.
Parke County, became the bride of John M. Weaver, of Montgomery County, Sunday afternoon in the Russellville Christian Church. Rev. Lester Niles performed the ceremony. Those attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter and daughter Beth Ann, and Mrs. Olam Clodfelter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter of
Mrs. Aileen Overstreet vi- Bainbridge; Mrs. Maude Welter
sited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sillery 0 f Garv, and Mr. and Mrs. San- , ^ ^ ^ , r „ r J ^ w ^ in Greencastle Saturday even- ; ford Romine of Ind^napolis. ^ akers Show ’ throu * h March ( meet ^^ay^Feb. ^with
ing. After the reception, they all
the associate merchandising sels ^ commence d fire, sinkmanager for a magazine. He ing nine an<1 driving two onto wore Ivy League suits and but- the Th* spotter plane ton down collars and his hair t hen destroved one vessel and and sideburns were neatly damaged another with its airtrimmed. Now. his golden hair to-surface missiles, is worn hippy style with long ^ r#cent month8 the Nm _ fuzzy sideburns and he wears port News ^d Perth have
Basketball: DePauw at St.
Joseph's, 7:30 p.m.
Opera Theatre: “Carmen,” 8:15 p.m.. Speech Hall.
Sunday, Feb. 11
DePauw Art Center Exhibition: DePauw Alumni Print-
13.
The Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, February 6th. at 8:00 p m. in Charter-
house.
The West Floyd Club will
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin went to Morton and extended
visited Mr. and Mrs. William birthday greetings to Mrs.
Hancock in Indianapolis Satur- Daisy Alexander,
day. Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. June Irwin attended an Mrs. Harvey Frazier were Mr.
executive meeting of the La- Frazier’s uncle and aunt, Mr. tin Club in Indianapolis on Sun- and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon of Terre day. Haute, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Helen Bosley, of Indi- Johnson and family, and Mr.
anapolis, called on Mr. and and Mrs. Eddie Frazier and
Rebekah notice
Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Members please note change of meeting
place.
his own clothing.
The changing in his appearance came when he decided to open a boutique called “Off The Wall" in New York’s fashionable East 70s. a hangout for the “singles," boys and girls, who have turned the area into the greatest meeting place
since church socials,
of his
worked together frequently on operation “Sea Dragon,” the Seventh Fleet's effort to curtail the flow of enemy was material to the South from
North Vietnam by sea.
room look messy. This also happens with the kitchen cabinets any time one of them reaches up for the jelly, ; etc. The same with the door to the closet off of the kitchen where I keep all my groceries. Please help me before I crack. . . .
Tired
Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. January birthdays will be honored. Visitors welcome. Ethel Eggers. N. G.
Mrs. Harold Barker on Sunday.; Mrs. Donna Jeffries and chil- ’ dren, of Bainbridge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Barker on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clod-
ANNIVERSARY
WEDDINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bastin. one year today, Feb 3.
20 years ago
Omer Beck has returned home after a visit with Mr. and
XU AN LOG.
Specialist Four Randall
Hutcheson, 22, son
Many of his customers are Mrs. Forest R.
hippie who come all the way i Route 2, Greencastle, received which sells for about 25 to 50 up from New York's East Vil-i the Army Commendation cents. At the same time, buy
lage a good 50 or 60 blocks to j Medal Jan. 20 while serving
Dear Shug:
I never thought to write about this, but it happens in : most households. Maybe not in
VIETNAM — all, but I'm sure in most.
Instead of “bursting,” why
of Mr. and don’t you go to a hardware or Hutcheson, j dime store and buy a spring
family of Greencastle.
Harold Lee Keck, of Greencastle, recently discharged from service, visited the Fraziers Saturday morning. Harold was stationed in Germany before
felter attended a State Short- being discharged,
horn meeting in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedge
Saturday. and their daughter and her Mrs. c] y d« e. Wildman was Morrie Irwin called on Vem family from Jamestown were hostess to the Over-the-Teacups
Campbell at the Culver Hospi- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j Club.
tal Monday it being Mr, Camp- Frazier Wednesday night. Mrs. | The Crescent Club met with I
bell’s 74th birthday. Mrs. Ona Sigler and Mrs. Ann Barker shopped in Rockville on Wednesday. Miss Joyce Clodfelter, of
Hedge and Mrs. Frazier are sis- Mrs. Cloyd Moss.
ters. Another sister and her Active Chapter of Tri Kappa PutnCWI Court NotOS
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell met with Mrs. Fred Bergmann. • Page of Roachdale, visited the The community had a fiveFraziers Friday night. ! inch snow during the night. i
Mrs. Jerry Ippel in Los An- i the south. But the others are geles. Mrs. Ippel, a granddaugh-. hippy minded neighborhood ter of Mr. Beck, lived in Green- teen-agers who have adopted a castle one year and attended the style which swept Europe a Third Ward School. The Ippels, year or so ago — old military have four children, all in school, uniforms.
Kappel's boutique is little more than a hole in the wall with racks holding such prized garments as 1907 U.S. Marine dress blue (with a lot of crimson and gold). U. S. Military Academy cadet jackets, high school band uniforms dripping
gold braid.
Before he opened there was a small press preview held in plain sight of eager would be customers, some of whom crashed the party and made a bee-line for the uniform paek-
Edith M. Beaman vs. Fran- e ts. They were ushered out. but
cis Beaman, suit for divorce.
with the 54th Artillery Group near Xuan Loc, Vietnam. Spec. Hutcheson earned the
or the eye liked closed
some cup hooks hooks which are
cup hooks.
Put these springs on each
award for meritorious service I <"loset or cabinet door that iras a radio teletype operator states you. Using the cup with the group's Headquarters | Hooks, attach one end of
Battery.
His wife, Rita, lives on Route
Masonic notice
Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47, F. A A.M., Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work in E.A. De-
gree.
Earl M. Poynter, W.M. 1
1, Reelsville.
Bill would standardize numbers of police and firemen
FT. CARSON, COLO -Delbert D. Finchum, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estal L. Finchum, 800 N. Madison St, Greencastle, was promoted to Army specialist four Jan. 15 at Ft. Carson, Colo., where he is serving as a nuclear weapons engineer assigned to Headquarters Company of the 7th
Engineer Battalion
His wife, Beverly, lives at 1139A Valley Manor Drive,
Colorado Springs.
WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. J. Edward Roush. D-Ind., thinks there is a lesson to be learned
from the Barstow, Calif., child ber and that it should be the who asked her father to stop the same In New York City as in noise of a thunder storm. Davenport, Iowa, or Portland.
“You’ll have to speak to the Ore. Lord about that,” he replied. So she went to the telephone and
! lined with purple satin and are
Roush believes that when i Oakland; from Dallas to Bangor, r would a telephone operator, j ca iled mini-capes because they adults need help, they should j Me. | This is his response to opponents are go ghopt young men wear be able to dial a familiar num-1 _ ...... . ; who argue that since the early r ap^j:. g 0 do the girls
days of manual service, persons in need of help have dialed “O”
for operator..
asked when the store would be
in business.
Kappel’s latest coup was the
acquisition of a stock of what
he called mini opera
They are yellow velvet and are! and Mrs. Maynard Hurst, Route
1, Fillmore, was promoted to Army specialist four Jan. 15 st Ft. Carson, Colo., where he
FT. CARSON, COLO. —
capes. | James V. Hurst, 25, son of Mr.
dialed H-E-A-V-N. She wasn't old enough to know a second “E” was required in that familiar word, but she reached a sympathetic adult who soothed the young caller.
His bill to set up such a system hasn’t been given a hearing
On arrival at their new home,
the newcomers often find themselves with a different system
of emergency phone numbers. Roush is convinced that this
hodge-podge system of every
community having Its
the
spring to the Inside of the cabinet or door frame and the other end to the Inside of the door. At least when one opens a door and walks away, it will close itself. This makes your
room look clean!
And don’t think you’re cracking up, hon. Just try it on one door. Then if it works and your “stommick” calms down about that one room, then splurge some and put springs on the
other doors.
If something so simple can solve a problem, buy it. Surely it’s cheaper than transquilizers? After a few hours they wear off. That spring will last for
years.
Love You
Heloise
• • a *
Dear Heloise:
Always open the bottom of a can of asparagus. The stalks
f Save Time! Sava Money I \\\Ba CORRECT! with Qfaiigfc'ZirJw ACCESSORIES' iMfvdM* gl(t>, Irouncau itmu, wadding gamory boob, nopkirw, fabla dacorofloru, brida'i coka knifa, ate. AN baovtifully parsoftoNiad, wida cholca of itylal end pricat. lat u» kalp you with your wadding data!Is SEE OUR COMPLETE UNI—
RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
yet by the House Commerce emergency dialing can cost preCommittee, but it clearly has c j ous ]jfe or death seconds while struck a responsive chord with a panicky caller gropes for the
citizens throughout the land. r ight number.
Most police and fire chiefs who i If the number were thc same have commented also endorse jn th(f new hom „ „ the oldi ^ the idea. dilemma would not occur, he
What the Indiana congress- argues,
man has in mind is this: Some objections have been There should be a uniform set raised to Roush's proposal. Some of simple emergency numbers ci t e difficulties which might | which would be the same for ev- arise in metropolitan areas ery community in the country. wh ere many suburbs maintain Thus a universal three or four their own p olice and fir* departdigit dialing would become in- ments. A mistake in channeling stinctive for anyone seeking help the call for help to the wrong
“Undoubtedly there will be those In the telephone industry
own | W H° offer a number of nega-
tive reasons why this can't be done," a spokesman for the International Association of Fire Chiefs wrote in supporting the Roush bill. “It is our opinion that while there may be technical problems, they can be
overcome.”
Proponents agreed with Roush that if the system of dialing 909 throughout England is an effec-
over skirts so short you're not
sure whether they’re wearing, quarters Company of the 7th the cape and nothing else. He Engineer Battalion, also has English bobby capes. | His wife, Madonna, lives at Another coup was the acqul-; 1139B Valley Manor Drive, Cosition of what he called Danish lorado Springs, Colo, transportation jackets — navy! - - —
blue jackets worn by tram operators in Copenhagen or bus
i. serving as a nuclear weapons; a , ide out flrst ]eavtng the ten-
engineer asigned to Head-
find that an old pair of tweezers kept with my sewing paraphernalia is perfect for pulling out those threads. Alica a • • • Dear Heloise: I have a wonderful feeding idea for cat owners. Frozen dinner trays make wonderful dishes for cats. Because they are divided, you have a section for food, water and milk. One tray used instead of three separate dishes. N. F. Cooper • * * • Dear Heloise: I had white window shades in my bedroom that had become soiled over the years and no longer responded to cleaning agents. While painting the walls and ceiling of this room I hit on Ihe idea of rolling white, rub-ber-base ceiling paint on the shades. The results were perfect! They now blend right In with the walls. I placed the shades on a plastic drop cloth on the patio, then used a long-handled roller. Of course, I painted both sides. They dried quickly so could be painted on both sides the same day. Mrs. R. E Gaunder • • • • I tried it once but I thinned my paint. Not only did the paint go farther, but it looked smoother. Heloise • • e e Dear Heloise: Have you ever had a cookie sheet in one hand end in the other a spatula with a cookie on it that wanted to stay on the sheet? Just standing there wondering how to shake that cookie off onto the cooling rack? I have had this happen many times in the last 45 years and lust recently thought to use the comer of the cookie sheet to shove the cookie off the spatula. Faithful Reader
Woman to Woman|
Wall Street
Chatter
NEW YORK UPI — E. F.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
from the police or fire depart- community could result in seri-,
ment, even if he were a total | ous delay, they say. 11937 — the United States should
stranger in a city. Roush counters that to solve Roush observes that every this in a place like Los Angeles, year a greater and greater num- a single number could connect ber of Americans are moving the caller with an emergency with increasing frequency from expert who would be less likely city to city—from Boston to to err is dispatching aid than
drivers in the Danish countryside. These are navy blue with metal buttons and are trimmed
in leather.
“Business is fantastic,” Kap-
pel said of these.
Kappel also sells men vel-
veteen shirts ($20i which dou- Hutton A Co. feels “if we were ble as miniskirts and big bulky to ignore the new's background,
tive way of summoning help — hand knit sweaters ($22) which the market action would cerand an assistant police commis- algo double as minidresses, tainly have to be considered sioner of New Scotland Yard^as- With them you can wear such "disappointing.” The market,
things as Australian bush hats the firm analyzes, “is now distumed up on one side, Revolu- playing a great deal of difficultionary War tricorn hats, ty in recovering any appreWorld War I pilot helmets ciable amount of the ground
be able to manage something s n00 p V WO uld be proud of, five- ] os t during the past three
inch wide painted neckties vi- weeks even though some resible for miles away. bound would seem to be called The only men only products for on a technical basis.'*
in the store are false mustaches made of human hair which go for $6. Kappel hasn't been
NEW YORK UPI—President Johnson’s State of the Union Message drew yelps from me when he got to that part about
higher taxes.
This “up” factor In income mood Income ;
taxes, also mentioned by state
American. I grow' faint.
What the w’hole tax situation needs is a creative touch. All those people in high places who need more money to make things work keep looking at the same old thing when in a taxing
and city fathers of my choice, makes me react like a typical
sured the congressman the free service has “worked satisfactor1 ily” in the British Isles since
Club Calendar
similar.
“If most major cities and county seats can use three numbers, 411 for the information operator, 611 for repairs, then why can't other triple num-
Monday
St. Paul's Women’s Guild—
7:30 p.m.
Monday Book Club—8 p.m—
Mrs. Robert Farber.
Fortnightly Club-7:30 p.m— Avenue Service (IRS).
It’s really not true that everything else taxable has been
taxed.
Take trees. Considering how many there are in suburbia, developments of scalped acres excepted, a tree tax would produce money. It should work this way: —Each year you and your family count your trees, according to the simple directions in the eight-page tree tax inatruetion booklet from the Internal
DePauw University Opera Theatre
Presents “CARMEN” February 8, 10, (gala)* in Speech Hall Tickets $1.50 DePauw Bookstore, from Mon. ’Formal Attira Optional
15, 17
Feb. 5
, The market* ability
bers be equally used to help bothered yet for calls for beards j^bilize when it did
save the life and property of our for WO me n — a fad that seems citizens?” asked Capt. Frank t o be starting in the East VilD. Campbell, superintendent of i ag e. Men’s trousers are worn
communications for the Indian- ^ i S b y the girls,
apolis, Ind., police department. some of the guests at the
A Huntsville, Ala., correspond- preview looked as if they
ent noted that telephone com- couldn’t wait to start buying
panics have established a national long distance information service, the area code plus 5551212. He insisted the single reporting numbers for police and fire should offer no insurmountable difficulties, and proposed 1111 for police, 2222 for fire. Many of those who wrote the
to
the last
week, after 12 straight declines,” asserts Goodbody A Co., “has to be regarded as encouraging.” The prevailing crises surrounding the Pueblo case and the national fiscal policy, . , the firm feel*, “seem likely to
too. There was one girl in mini- . ,. ... .. , , ,
* hold a lid on the market for the
bloomers and another was a Twiggy type whose tan vinyl boots were so long they disappeared somewhere under her miniskirt. Both kept trying on
the merchandise.
The wildest looking guest was one of the neighbors who
time being.”
ed themselves
the idea.
Bache A Co. note* that while international tensions “continue to erode investor confidence, the market has been moving
congressman. Including FBI got so interested in the shop he *ver-deeper into oversold terrichief J. Edgar Hoover, content- came in and labored for free tory ” The * irm f€el * thAt “8 1V * with endorsing building shelves and cabinets. #n *° m * outside trigger, the
He had long golden hair that I market could be in position for
lapped at his collar and long golden sideburns. He started the evening simply in a red turtleneck sweater, tight fitting orange stovepipe pants and suede desert boots. Later he
added a Revolutionary tricorn
hat and a blue and crimson,
U.S. Marina Corpa jacket. Pedestriajia in the holy city The longer fringes of his of Meshed, Iran, walk on sidepants had small brass bella walks made of tombstones. The which tinkled as he walked. | worn slabs mark the site of an "I think everybody should ancient Moslem cemetery from have bells on the bottom of which the graves were removed ,| their pasta.” ha axpiatnad. J long a«o.
Mrs. Harvey Tre’bie. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— Mrs. Lenore Sutherlin. Over-the-Teacups Club — 2 p.m Mrs. C. L Hamilton. Wednesday Morning Musicale—8 p.m— Mrs. John McFarland. Woman's Club -2 p.m—Mrs. William E. Kerstetter. Crescent Club 2 p.m—Mrs. D. W. Smythe. Thursday Founders Day Dessert—6 p.m. — Kappa Alpha Theta House. Friday Women's Study Club—2 p.m. —Mrs. H. G. Treible.
TERMITES?
call
SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Mi. OL 3-93IS New taking ardara
for
Free Inspection Tarmrt* Central Company "serving you since 'S2" Work Guaranteed
The planet Mars, like the Earth, has balmy summer af-
a broad-based technical rally,” ternoons with a ground tembut "without some easing of perature at the equator of about international tensions, the mar- 70 degree F. At night, however, ket will be hard pressed to the temperature may reach 150 avoid further technical deter- ; below zero,
ioration."
Carribbean islanders use very part of the coconut palm. Fronda thatch roof a; the waxy blossoms decorate homes; the nutshell converts to charcoal. The meat becomes oil and soap; the soft palm heart delights
—Trees 65 years of age and older would be taxed at half the rate of younger trees. Exempted from the tax: All trees under
21.
—Deduct from the gross tree tax any monies spent for attention from the tree doctor. Thia feature of the tax, keeping sick trees in the pink—er, green — would help keep America beauti-
ful.
Consider also, a tax on th# number of times a refrigerator door is opened. This would produce, in addition to revenua, Jobs. First there would be jobs for the meter makers of America, ordered to attach meters to refrigerator doors. Then, ther# would be jobs for refrigerator meter readers. As a bonus, such a tax might contribute to physical fitness by helping the fat of the land. Knowing it s taxing to raid th# refrigerator, they might be encouraged to reduce raids—and their waistlines. Also possible: A tax on ths number of times a television set is turned on and off. Like the refrigerator door opening tax, this would help the meter Industry. But it wouldn’t necessarily make more jobs. The re-
gourmets; and tha wood makes frigerator meter readers also
Ime panehng.
i could read Ihe television meter.