The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1968 — Page 3

Thursday, February

Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Six crewmen sign "confessions'

WASHINGTON UPI—Six key crewmen aboard the USS Pueblo have signed “confessions” which, when read together, claim that the intelligence ship violated North Korean territorial waters five times between Jan. 18 and 23, U.S. officials disclosed Wed-

nesday.

The officials said they could

seized by Communist patrol | ritorial waters extend 12 miles

boats, Pueblo was clear of North out.

Korean coastal waters. Those who have “confessed” This conflicts with the ap- so far are Cmdr. Lloj’d M.

parent North Korean version, as Bucher, the skipper; Lt. Mur- indoor activities for long periods

put out by the “confessions," phy, the navigator and execu- of

You, Your Child and School

By DAVID NYDICK

Children are often confined to

ceremonies

Omnes Chapter, Internation-

discussions with other parents. During these difficult months, a group of parents working

time during the winter together might develop a very

which indicate that the ship had tive officer; Lt. < j.g.) Frederick I months. This may be caused by exciting program. Depending on al Order of DeMolay, will hold sailed to 7.6 miles from Yodo Carl Schumacher Jr„ the opera- either weather conditions or the age of the children, they initiatory ceremonies at the Island when it was seized. 1 tions officer; the research offi-! ii ; ness - Regardless, the situa- should have involvement in the Masonic Temple Saturday, Fe-

Pueblo’s navigator, Lt. (j.g.) cer, Lt. Stephen Robert Harris; tions are difficult and some- planning.

Omnes chapter of Special therapy being tried

DeMolay to hold . _

in Terre Haute schools

not be sure under what circum- Edward R. Murphy, said in his the radio intercept officer, Ma- times almost unbearable for the stances the crewmen, among “confession” that on other oc- rine Sgt. Robert J. Hammond, | parents.

whom were the Pueblo’s skip- casions the ship sailed up to a and one of two civilian ocean-, “ I interest. This may mean visiting r*'* o .ii ! perceptual handicaps Hamrick per. navigator and operations point 11.2 miles from Orangdan, ographers aboard, Dunnie R. solution to this kind of problem. museum honor of 016 chair man of the Therapy, in the current issue

officer,

A change of scenery is often

There can be no guaranteed ver >’ hel P ful for “Staining

bruary 10, in Greencastle. The chapter has named the new class of twenty candidates the “John W. Sshmitt Class” in

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A experience, and the obstacle school playground obstacle course is designed to establish course is being used in a Terre better coordination. Haute experiment aimed at im- The children who run the proving reading capabilities for course have a capacity for

some children.

The program is explained in an article, “Playground for

learning but many have problems caused by poor coordination, or emotional, social or

“confessed.’

But they 10.75 miles from Sonjin, 11.3 Tuck Jr. ^ or der to provide activities

From their accounts Pueblo’s ^ or c hildren, it is important to

strongly suspected the Ameri- miles from Songjin on a second

cans had signed under duress

movie, sports event, or a skat-

advisory council, John Schmitt, of “The Indiana Teacher” mag-:

The Omnes Chapter will open az i ne -

and that their revelations represented North Korea's charges

against the vessel.

They said they expected more "confessions” to be broadcast before any successful conclusions are reached at the U.S.North Korean meetings at Panmunjom. Thus it was thought here that any definite results from these meetings probably would be a week or more away. On Sunday, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara left open the possibility that the Pueblo may have strayed into

nines iruiii oungjm vu aciuuu x-imu men alluuhls x-ucuiu s ' r Don’t overlook the Ane '- ,nines '-'napier wiii open occasion.^ and 8.2 mito from mission w«. to rncom.oitnr tt. *‘ a p“ ^ "of “'thTmdma' KM '?- Wa » , “ J ' Ham

Ansong Gap in the Nayangdo Korean coast, noting naval and 1 as well as the available facili area. air activities, identifying radar ties an d materials.

factor which is important is the

North Korea, like other Com- sites, and listening to North Komunist countries, claim its ter- rean army transmissions. Barrow show February 10

these kinds of facilities it

7 often possible to provide extern!‘ho DeMolay, Degree.

poss.bl.ity of involving fnends ^ The All DeMoLys and Master

home with its limited space can Masons are urged to attend this

then be used for quiet pro-, degree work

grams.

and siblings.

The first consideration is the development of some kind of

The project, funded by the U.S. Office of Education, has a 709-foot course with a curved path around brightly colored

^j torv^degree and Omnes Chapter j 0^^’of 'gu'idanc^ testing t0 aid the eve coordma -

and special education in the Vigo County School Corp.

The chapter room will be

plan. Children should not be opened to parentg and friends expected to spend all of their it is Important to spread out 0 f the DeMolays and candidates

The 19th Annual Hoosier is down slightly from last year” time participating in quiet type trips and similar special activi- a t 8:30, immediately following Spring Barrow show will be reports Pendergast. “the num- activities. Their bodies require ties so that they are not fi- j the ceremonies.

nished in the first few weeks of A reception will also be held

might benefit by bad weather. They should be in the dining room of the Ternlisting the kinds of activities used as a stimulant when other pie to honor the new cand*-

which are available. Many ideas can be obtained from the chil-

exercise. Parents

held at the Swine Barn at the ber of exhibitors has increased

Indiana State Fairgrounds on by 36.”

February 10. The On-Foot show j. w. Ralph Bishop, hog will begin at 8:00 a.m., Satur- breeder and co-manager of the day. show, is confident the quality, 1 - . * , ., . . , ! dren, books about games, and Entry closing date of the of on * fo °t exhibits and the

North Korean waters during the show was February 1, and Ed carcass cu ts will be even better period In which It maintained Pendergast, of the Indianap- than in the P ast - “There has radio silence. olis Stockyards and co-manager been a definite trend on the But the State Department has of the show, reports 881 hogs P art of the ho £ farme r to promaintained adamantly that on entered by 289 exhibitors, duce animals with a larger perJan. 23, the day the vessel was “While the number of animals cent age of lean meat the kind

DOUBLE DECKER Restaurant

Family-Pak OL 3-9977

Carry-Out Service OL 3-9977

Sandwich Tubs "A Complete Family Meal" Sandwich Tubs are prepared for carry-out with 6 sandwiches, 3 generous bags of french fries and 1 pint freshly-mixed cream slaw.

Hamburger Tub . $2.50 Cheeseburger Tub $2.80 Double Decker Tub $4.30 Tenderloin Tub .. $3.10 Roast Beef Tub .. .$4.00

Coney Tub $2.50 Bar-B-Q Tub $3.40 Fish Tub $2.50 Shrimp Tub $4.20 Baked Ham Tub .. $4.00

EXTRA TUB BONUS 1 Gallon Root Beer only 49c or 1 Gallon Fountain Coke . . . only 98c With Any Tub Purchase

Sorry! Sandwiches cannot be mixed. Carry-out Only — OL 3-9977 Jackson's Double Decker Drive In Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the SouUi Putnam Community School Corpora'ion district consisting of Warren. Jefferson. Washington and Marlon Townships in Putnam County. Indiana that the Board of I Trustees of said district will meet at | the Courthouse in Greencastle. Indi-

year the show has been held.” i ““• “L 2 p ,“ ES ^ on . v , Fe ? r 1 l i ary J 20. 1968 and will consider the followacording to Bishop, “and I see mg additional appropriations which said

offi

homemaker wants—each

no reason why this will not be

true again this year.”

The trucklot classes will be

officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at

th.s time.

CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND To provide part of the original capltop costs for the construction and

judged first on Saturday morn- ! equipment of a new high school build- ..... , , . ing $92,000.00 mg with the single barrows in i Indiana common school fund both the purebred and cross- ! ™uding commiss.on advance

To provide part of the original capi-

judged ! ff cost? for the construction and equip-

1 ment of a new high school .. $750,000.00 Total $842,000.00 The foregoing appropriation Is in addition to all appropriations provided

selected about 3:00 p.m. by M. ! for in the existing budget and levy:

and an extraordinary emergency for

bred classes being

throughout the day. The Grand Champion single barrow will be

D. Judge of Purdue University and Harlan Ritchie of Michigan

State University.

The top hogs in the on-foot classes will be automatically entered in the carcass division of the contest. The carcass class winners will be announced at a special banquet to be held at the Service Building cafeteria on the Fairgrounds. Thursday night, February 15 at 5:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the

barrow show for J2.50.

Sponsors of the 1968 Hoosier Spring Barrow Show are: Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc., Indiana Meat Packers Association, Indianapolis Stockyards, Indiana Pork Producers Association, Indiana

State Fair, Producers Marketing Association and Purdue statf of Indiana _ sa: University. In addition, several county of Indiana

retail grocers and meat dealers , circuit^ourt* are also helping to sponsor the February «, 19

show, and will be featuring the of estate of

pork from the barrow show in hfrschel franklin cash.

such appropriation exists by reason of the inadequacy of the present appropriations to provide the necessary services and school facilities in said

district.

The appropriaUon of the Cumulative Building Fund Is for money to be received from such fund on account of tax collections in ihe year 1968. The appropriation for the Indiana Common School Fund Building Commission Advance is of monies to be advanced by the Commission pursuant to Indiana Acts 1959 Chapter 379 as amended, pursuant to resoluUon adopted by such Commission on August 6. 1965 and

amended May 16. 1966.

T^xpajers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional apppropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15> days at the County Auditor's office In Putnam County. Indiana, or a? such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to such additional appropriation may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will

be held.

SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY

SCHOOL CORPORATION By Max Zaring. Secretary

Feb. 8-15-3t

activities tend to become bor- dates,

ing.

A child who is ill presents an 5pdC6 aditional problem. He does not attend school. It is not unusual for the doctor to want the child

to rest.

In this kind of situation, a much greater burden falls upon the parent. The parent should

Dictionary

CORVALLIS. Ore. UPI — Members of Oregon State University's science education department here are compiling a, an

600-term space dictionary for chapter and his son Bill Hayes elementary students. j r . is a Freshman at the De-

Included are such terms as Pauw chapter,

plan to spend as much time as “air breather” (a missle or vepossible and necessary writh the hide which uses oxygen from Mrs. Louise Pittenger Long, child. The parent must take the the atmosphere to burn its formerly of Muncie, is the place of the child’s friends, fuel), “ioxing” (the process of Housemother and will accomChanges of scenery are diffi- loading the fuel tanks of rocket P an >' the chapter to Muncie. j cult. It might be helpful to plan engines with liquid oxygen) activities in different rooms or and “plasma engine” (a rocket parts of the house. j engine that uses ionized parti-

The educational needs should f° r propulsion). be considered. Schools often'

provide home instruction during extended periods of aosence. Ask the principal or school nurse about your school’s pro-

gram.

Another possibility is to obtain books and assignments,

from the teacher.

The problem of confinement

tion. It has turns to help body

i control; parallel bars, bridges,

step up and over and through

Hamrick said tests and re- tunnels, rope swings, and consearch have showm that sen- crete froms to climb, such as sorymotor skills have a direct trees and saddles,

relationship to a child’s learning “Each child receives individual counseling and play therapy, language development

, | > therapy and arts and crafts Lambda Cni Will therapy,” Hamrick said.

attend production The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and guests will go to Muncie to attend “On a Clear Day”, starring Carla Alber-

ghetti and Bill Hayes, at BSU' Saturday night. Bill Hayes is:

alumnus of the DePauw

FulOpeP THE FEED OF EFFICIENT FEEDERS CHARLES P. RADY Phone Roochdalc 596-3151 If No Answer Call 596-7151

P O Box 31

Roachdale, Indiana

Heloise—

Dear Heloise:

Here’s the best w T ay I know to anchor flow r er vases at the

cemetery.

Straighten several wire hangers out. Cut off one end

is not easy to solve but a crea- so you wil , have a sbarp point tive effort on the part of pa- to i n ground. Then rents and children can go a bend the other end over the edge long way in the right direction. Q f vase to hold it in place. The results can be most satis- j The number of hangers you

use will depend on the size of

the container. “Bill’s Idea”

their stores.

REDUCE YOUR TAXES BY CONVERTING YOUR REAL ESTATE CONTRACT TO A MORTGAGE AND THEN QUALIFY FOR MORTGAGE EXEMPTION THIS MUST BE DONE BEFORE MARCH FIRST SEE US - WE SPECIALIZE IN MORTGAGE LOANS

1-edekcdi j

SAVINGS & LOAN

DECEASED. Esta.e No. EST 67-47

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE

OF HERSCHEL FRANKLIN CASH Jr. the matter of the Estate of Herschel Franklin Cash, deceased. No.

| EST 67-47.

Notice 1$ hereby eiven that Cora | Faye Cash as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will i come up for the examination and action I of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 6th of March, 1968. at which time all 1 persons Interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and ^hjw cause. If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heir- j h<p or claim to any part of said

estate.

ura Faya Cash. Personal Represen-

ts tne

Emiis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney ' James M. Houck Feb. 8-15-21

STATE OF INDIANA m: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM, 1968 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF IDA MAY PRITCHETT. DECEASED Estate No ESI 67-36 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF IDA MAY PRITCHETT In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Pritchett, deceased. No. EST 6736. Notice Is hereby given that Clarenre Pritchett as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settlement of •aid estate, and that the same will com* up for the examination and action of aaid Circuit Court on the 1st day of Marrh. 1968 at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account shoud not oe approved. And heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Care nrc* Pritchett. Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the PuU nam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Boyd Feb. 1-8-21

Barnard news

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedge, near Jamestowm, one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Martha Ann Page. Jew r ell Page and Ed Perkins. Others present w’ere Mrs. Ed Perkins and son. Bill, Maynard Noland, of North Salem, Mrs. Jewell Page and Mrs. Lela Page. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew' Hertel and Mrs. Donnis Hertel were in Illinois Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett one afternoon last week. Mrs. Elma Chaney spent Saturday in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon, of Terre Haute, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page last week. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Robbins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby and family were in Indianapolis Sunday. The Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lela Page with 13 members present.

In Expertly

DRY CLEANED

CLOTHING

From

IDEAL CLEANERS

TWO LOCATIONS

25 South Indiana Phone OL 3-6710 614 Bloomington Phone OL 3-6968

Marriage bill CAPE TOWN, South Africa L PI —The South African government has introduced « bill aimed at closing a loophole in its strict laws barring interracial marriages. The proposed laws would void in this country any marriages performed outside South Africa between South African men and women of other races.

BOWLING

TR0PME5«p§

LARGEST AND PINCST SELECTION OE MODERN TROPHIES... DESIGNED AND CRAFTED TQ PLEASE

THE BOWLER.

C. B. Hammond Watch & Trophy Shop 607 S. Locust St. Phone OL 3-3249

imnaxi WATCH 7&4‘DS-*m SAJZ! I ton hie Money Trade-In Allowance for your Old II atch can be used as DOWN PAYMENT

>/ ie.

XvXvXvjpA ^

Trade-In Your Old Watch Regardless of AGE, MAKE,

CONDITION or W HERE PURCHASED

**•*•*•*•*•*•*•*• '\i$i"'

lip

> i • r • r • i • > x.i

mmiiS

'4%:-7^. _

•.V.V.V.V.V.i l ■ 1

p!lp4^:

IPL,,

Ladies' or Men's

BENRUS

ELGIN

HAMILTON

The watch with the 3 year guarantee. Regular $59.95 Trade-In 25.00

17 jewels, unbreakable mainspring, shockproof and superbly crafted. Regular $49.95 Trade-In 20.00

The watch that times the railroads. Regular $85.00 Trade-In 30.00

$34.95 PAY $1 A WEEK

$29.95 PAY SI A WEEK

pay $55.00 PAY $2 A WEEK

WEEKEND

Decorated

YOU DON’T

SPECIAL!

Set of 8 11-oz.

NEED CASH!

TUMBLERS Gift Boxed 66c Limit 1 Set Per Customer

IT’S EASY TO PAY THE Hillman WAY

Diamond Importers — Jewelry Manufacturers