The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1968 — Page 2
P«9« 1
Th# Dally Bannar, Graeneastla, Indiana
Tuesday, February 20, 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 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press
Association; Hoosier State Press Association.
Science Fair at ISU on March 30 Bible Thought yuNERA^OTHy
The 15th Annual West Cen- compete for various awards, tral Regional Science Fair will Two members of the DePauw be held on March 30 at Indiana University faculty, Professors State University, Terre Haute. Robert Loring and Preston Many students from junior and Adams, are serving as members senior high schools in Putnam, of the executive committee of Clay, Owen, Greene, Parke, the science fair this year. They | Sullivan, Montgomery, Vigo, attended a meeting of the com-
and Vermillion counties are ex- mittee at Turkey Rur State our own spiritual life, pected to display the results of Park to discuss plans for the
John S. Stuckey declared dead
All umelicited articlas, manuteript*, IctUrs and pictures tent ta The Daily their Banner are tent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability
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interest in science
For Today
For their sakes I sanctify my-
self.—John 17:19.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuckey
Before we can help others we of R 3 cloverdale have receivcd first must have a deepening of! word that their son John g
Stuckey Jr., 21, is declared of-
ficially dead.
by HEL0ISE CRUSE
Fetd<y*a/Zi
Annual Blue and Gold Scout banquet held
Meets tomorrow
The Third Wednesday
Dear Heloise:
We have been very interested The Stuckeys received word in many of your recent columns m November, that their son had on s t ar ching. As our company been missing since November ma k es
and science fair. Several other
— j members of the DePauw UniMrs. Reggie Glover versity faculty will be assisthostess to Needlecraft in * " ith arrangements for this
event, including Professors
The Needlecraft Club met Howard Youse, Eugene SchFriday afternoon with Mrs. wa rtz, Forst Fuller, and Reggie Glover with a good at- Howard Burkett. Other memtendance. bers of the executive committee
The president, Mrs. Donald include scientists from Indiana Cancel PTO meeting Pitts opened the meeting with sta te University, Wabash Col- Bainbridge Elementary PTO
a poem entitled Portraits.’ i e g e) gt. Mary-of-the-Woods meeting has been cancelled for John was born May 30 1946 sire( * ! Mrs; Robert Sweeney conducted, Gonegg, an d Charles Pfizer & February. ja son of John S. and Azelie 111 a
, „ a number of popular 11, following the battle of Dak brands of starch and likes to To. No word has been received have sat i sfied customers, we
n at 19 nnnn tnmnrrnw time 1 have done considerable research
will meet at 12 noon tomorrow The officer who visited the
at the home of Ann Mullinix.
^ _ , on how starches are best used. Stuckey home, Friday, told the First of all, women should family that their son is "With-! reali2e there are two sets of ou a ou t, dead variables—price and finish de-
somewhat ascending
The annual Blue
! an installation service for the Company, Inc.
and Gold Rooker, Steve Green and Robbie following officers. President,
Banquet for Bainbridge Cub Boiler.
Scouts and Court of Honor for Bear Badge, Roy McDaniles Boy Scouts was held February and Randy Zimmerman. 13 in the Bainbridge Elemen- a ceremony was then contary School cafeteria with two ducted for two Weblos, Gerald hundred in attendance: Knoll and Billie Lukenbill, who
. graduated into Boy Scout. It was the 59th anniversary 6
of Boy Scout Birthday Week. Mr. Collett then introduced The evening was opened by Glen Flint - a representative of the Master of Ceremonies, Paul t he Wabash Council of Boy Collett, who is the Institutional Scouts who presented memberRepresentative, i n t r o d u cing shi P cards to the Scoutmaster, Rev. Steiner who gave the in- assistant Scoutmaster, commit-
vocation.
After a delicious carry-in dinner, the meeting was opened by the Boy Scouts who led the
tee and members
Scout Troop.
of the Boy
The Tenderfoot award was then presented to Rod Zimmer-
group in the Pledge to the Flag. man - Rand >' R adcliff, Jeffrey
A charter was presented to
Rev. Steiner by Cub Master Williams which was accepted
with much appreciation.
Kelly, Mike Miller, Frank Kays, Joe Baker and Mike Green,
Mrs. Donald Pitts; Vice President, Mrs. Earl Sourwine; Secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce; Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Siddons. During the business meeting,! donations were made to the Art and Heart funds. The new programs were handed out to the members and club dues were paid. There was a homemade valentine exchange, some of which showed originality and
skill.
Roberts Stuckey. He graduated and convenience scale from Cloverdale High School there are the dr - v (to be cook *
20 years ago The Modern Priscilla Club met with Mrs. W. R. Hutche-
son.
Miss Leah Cumutt served as a judge at the State High School Music contest held at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute.
Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley the class Qf 19g4 and at ed1i the dry (to be mixed with were the Sunday guests of Mr. tended pm-dug University for hot water >. the instant cold waand Mrs. Lee Rimer.
one year before enlisting in service in September of 1965.
Take weekend trip
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas
He trained as a paratrooper
ter starch, liquid starches, and new spray starches. Each has its virtues and devoted users. As to the finish desired—the
rd n SMbyvme' nd CinCinnaU i ^ “-t to Germany, where | cooked end hot water type, of
The minimum temperature
was 17 degrees above zero and bilthda . v
During the social hour, the the maximum was 2 0
hostess served delicious refreshments at which time Mrs. W. O. Griffith had the lucky napkin
and received a prize.
The club adjourned to meet
Courthouse to close
The Putnam County Courthouse will be closed Thursday in observance of Washington’s
County Hospital
Florida vacationers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morrison vacationed in Pompano Beach, Fla., for two weeks and returned home Sunday evening.
March 15 with Mrs. W. L. Van- Dismissed Monday:
Cleave. Virginia Jones, Cloverdale
Velda Sharp, Quincy Earl Johnston, Fillmore Elijah Boiler, Greencastle
Births:
Greencastle Alumnae of Mr - and Mrs - Richard Craw Delta Zeta entertained seniors ^29 East Franklin Street,
Alumnae entertain Delta Zeta seniors
The meeting was closed with Rev. Steiner giving the bene-
1 diction.
The Cub Master had roll call with Den Two winning both at-
tendance awards for the month. Card of thanks
Awards were presented to the j would like to thank every- of Delta chapter at DePauw at following Cub Scouts: Wolf ona W h 0 sent me cards, flowers a salad luncheon Saturday, at Badge, Steve Devasher, Tommy and those who visited me while the home of Mrs. Arthur ShuRielng, Brian Fowler, Richard j was j n the hospital; Also the maker. Accompanying the sen- of thanks
nurses, nurse aids and Dr. Lett, iors was the housemother, Mrs.
Dr. Schauwecker, and Dr. Dett- j Grace Gibney.
Charged with speeding
David J. Winkler, 28, Brazil, was arrested on South Jackson Street at 12:30 this morning by Officer James Baugh and charged with speeding in a
he requested a transfer to Viet-! starches are best for stiff-col-nam and was sent there about lars-and-shirts results,
a month before he was reported |
missing. I Although, of course, they can
be diluted and made to produce
He was active in Boy Scouts, : a lighter stiffness especially de 4-H, and horseback riding. He sirable on such as aprons, belonged to the Bainbridge Sad- Instant cold water starch prodle Club, and was a member of duces a more moderate, crisp, the St. Jude Catholic Church pliable finish which is nice for in Spencer. ! most family washes. It can also ( . In addition to the parents he be poured into the washer right eUa ’
out of the box with no precooking or mixing. The washer seems to see to it that the starch is evenly distributed and therefore there are no spots from the starch. Liquid starches are more convenient for washing machine
shirts, to dresses and aprons— too expensive for that! But they are wonderful and practical In-
deed for small things.
Spray starch can be sprayed and then ironed for crisping of collars, cuffs and to press out wrinkles in skirts and so forth.
A word about “seasoning:”
Dry our articles; then sprinkle and leave in a dampened condition several hours before ironing. This is to assure even dampness. Starched items which are semi-dried (to the ready-to-iron-stage) in a dryer do not need to be held and seasoned since they are evenly moist. And you were quite right in telling your readers that more starch Is needed to obtain the same results when using a dryer. Fortunately starch is so inexpensive this hardly matters. You were also right that starch not only imparts a pleasing finish to fabrics but it actually makes for easier soil re-
moval.
The starch sort of keeps the dirt and grime on the surface - locks out dirt—so that it is washed off of, not out of ma-
is survived by two sisters, Anita and Deborah and two brothers, Robert and David, all at home; two grandmothers, Mrs. Margaret Roberts of Greencastle and Mrs. Agnes Stuckey, of R. 3,
Cloverdale.
Suzanne Armstrong Products Counselor
a girl, today.
No final arrangements have' use but are heavier to tote and
been made at this time, but | cost more.
Ladies, Suzanne has some advice we should remember when buying' and using starch. Thanks to her and her company’s research efforts.
Heloise
Closed Thursday
The Greencastle Post Office able, will be closed Thursday, February 22, in observance of George Washington’s birthday.
will be announced when avail-
loff. Thanks to everyone.
Joe C. Hinote
In memory
Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor
Hearing Aid
If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly then this may be the
answer. An extremely small who passed away one year ago hearing aid using a tiny ener- today, February 20, 1967.
gized unit has been perfected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been fox
We want to thank and ex- be no cR y or rural press our appreciation to those de ii V g r igs. Collections and dis-
Funeral Thursday
Spray starches are even more I Dear Heloise:
convenient but even we do not recommend using them for the whole wash from sheets to
Eleanore Cammack, Mrs. Rus-
sell E. Miller, Miss Frances i father ’. La ^ mon
Cooper, Miss Betty Perry, Mrs.
In loving memory of Roy G. "^ on ^ Manuel, Mrs. Jonathon Lewis, father, grandfather, Houck ’ M rs - F. G. Alig, Mrs. great grandfather and brother, Ral P b West, and Mrs. Shumak-
Robeit Breese, president, Miss ^ ^ of 0U r: da ' sch g7u l€ at 2:00 P m - at the Weave r Fu * BIRMINGHAM. England UPI
Cooper. The ‘ neral Home in Danville. Rev. — Tickets for the Birmingham 1 Eventide Nursing Home and Singing with the choir George Harris will officiate. In- University student variety show their staff did their part won- Linda Eckard, daughter of Mr. terment will be in Fillmore weren’t selling too well-until derfully. Their efficiency and and Mrs. Dennis Hill of Indian- Cemetery. somebody leaked the news that kindness helped greatly; also, apolis is singing in the Norman Friends may call at the one of the acts was a four-girl Dr. Johnson and the Whitaker Luboff Choir which is appearing Weaver Funeral Home in Dan- • striptease. especially tonight at the Murat in Indian- ville. Within hours, the show was a
sellout. “We didn’t say anything
Striptease sellout
Gone but not forgotten Nor ever shall you be
Marriage License Dale Evan Bennington,
over 10 years. If interested it la Ia?t
w * * hau ~ *>»•
Pa. You will receive full infor- Delbert Lewis and family mation at no cost or obligation Joyce Porter and family whatsoever.—Adv. j Carl Lewis and family
Aa long as life and memory ve y° r > and Willie Jean Brown- and the Miller sisters for the
Funeral Home. We
than Bro. Leslie Acton and Bro. apolis. She is a granddaughter :
Lewis Buchanan for their con- of Mrs. Orville Hill of Green- Sea horses, like chameleons, because we didn’t know what sur- soling messages; the organist castle. j change color as camouflage the university authorities would
| against predators. think,” an organizer said.
Sunday visitors
SFC. Leon T. Doutrich and - - -* _ _
family of Fort Knox, Kentucky ^ ^ TCOk 1*610^10ITS
ing, Mallory’s, both of Greencas- song service, and the pallbearj tie. Route 3. ers; those who brought food
Richard Clinton Asher, barber and the beautiful flowers. We spent gunday afternoon visiting college, Roachdale, and Cindy are grateful to all and may the with ggt E ^ gar gtede Jr and
Dianne Myers, at home, Russell-! Lord bless all of you always. 1 I ville. Doris and Earl Snodgrass.
We always knew you were worth more.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Steele and family. SFC. Doutrich and Sgt. Steele served together in
Vietnam.
showing improvement
The United States apparently inference that the United j has decided it must get along States sees no early hope for
In charge of artists with * he Greek mibtar y regi me return of constitutional governMrs^Kemieth D. McCoy, nee whether likes il or not ’ ment to Greece and ’ on the
The first step in this direction basis of military requirements, came late in January when, is accepting a situation it clear-
after many months of. hesita- ly does not like. tion, U.S. Ambassador Phillips » , _
1 As for King Constantine, informed sources in Athens expect the junta soon to take
Ann McWethy, of Indianapolis, is now having charge of 500 new high school artists who are showing their display at L. S. Ayres & Company. One hundred and twenty pieces have been selected to be sent to New York City to compete in a na-
tional contest.
Talbot received instructions to make an official call on Foreign Minister Panayotis Pipinelis. Relations between the two countries had been on an informal basis since the failure
If your sewing machine If sewing incorrectly, the tension probably needs adjusting. The lower bobbin could be too loose or the upper thread could be too loose or too tight. If you put a dark colored thread on the bobbin and a white spool of thread on top of the machine, then use a neutral color of material, you can easily see which tension is too tight! If the top tension is too loose you will easily see the thread come through. If the bottom tension is too loose it will be otherwise. As a seamstress who sews daily for a living in a factory, I would like to tell you this is how my boss tests his machines for perfect stitching! The housewife could also use this method. One can see the stitches plainly whether she wears bifocals
or not.
So-I-Told! • • * • I'm sure glad somebody did.
Heloise
Dear Heloise;
My husband invented this tip for always having a dry measuring spoon for instant coffee. When we buy coffee in large jars, he pours half of the new
punitive measures against him. coffee into an empty jar> The young king, who rejected there , s room to keep the the junta s conditions for his m^suniig spoon right in the
over throw the ruling junta last
subsequent
On Dean’s List
Miss Pamela Ann Beck,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray o CC- 14 an d his Beck of Shelbyville, is on the flight to Rome.
Dean’s List at Purdue Univer- There also have been suggcs _ sity for the first semester tions that the United Statcs is where she has also been pledged abou t to lift the embargo on by the Kappa Alpha Theta sor- hcayy arms shipments to ority. She is the granddaughter Greece it imposed a ft e r last
of Russell E. Thomas and Mrs.
of King Constantine’s efforts to return ’ has b ® en forced to mo y c jar which we arc using.
Fred Beck.
Birthday David E. Duggan, R. R. Greencastle, today, Feb. 20.
April’s coup.
A visit to the port of Piraeus last week by the U.S. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt
out of the Greek embassy Rome and into a hotel.
Junta members are convinced the king is plotting against them, and there is speculation they may cut off or reduce his
$500,000 annual allowance.
At any rate, the sources say the chances of his return are becoming increasingly remote.! This and the junta’s obvious determination to remain in
Leatrice Maxwfell
Recently, new legislation in Indiana made it possible for you to borrow up to $7,500 at Seaboard. Which means that once your Seaboard loan is approved, you’ll be able to
wipe out a mountain of bills more than five times the size of the one you could before. And you can have up to five years to repay. So come get a fresh start.
Tell us the monthly payments you’ve been making, and we’ll show you how to make just a few dollars in payments do the work of many. And the rates are now lower on larger amounts.
Now you can borrow $7,500 at Seaboard Contact the Seaboard Finance Company office nearest you, 12 N. Jackson Street, West Side Square Greencastle Phone OL 3-5154
Cub Scout news The next meeting of the Cub Scout Pack No. 97, sponsored by the Brick Chapel Methodist Church, will be held at the home of Bill Cockrell February 28 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting win be a followup of the previous meeting which featured the annual Blue and Gold Banquet ceremonies. The speaker for the ceremonies was Chairman of the Kenabequin District, James C. Smith. Den mothers who decorated and prepared the tables for the event were Virginia O’Hair, Frances Harris, Mary Scobee, and Mrs. John Braden. Frank Sanders, Cub Master, and his assistant, Jim O’Hair, presented Bear awards to scouts Tim Browning, Doug Cockrell, David Braden, and John O'Hair. Brian Turner was awarded a Wolf Badge and Brian Scobee received a Denner Badge.
and the entertainment of junta office until it develops what it leaders on board carried the calls a “new Greek mentality” ■ further suggestion that the two and a new relationship between governments were about to re- citizen and state obviously do new their previous close rela- not bode well for a return to tions as allies under NATO. democracy in the nation where The two moves lead to the! it began.
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY
An anchorite is a hermit or •r recluse.
TO AVOID EASTERN DOUBLE DAYLIGHT TIME, FILL IN COUPON, CLIP AND MAIL TODAY. Docket Clerk Office of the General Counsel Department of Transportation Washington, D.C. 20590 RE. Tim« Zon»i Applicable to State of Indiana I lupport State of Indiana', Petition to move the time lone line to the Indiona-Ohio Border thereby curing no ebiervance of loitern Double Daylight Time in Indiana.
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