The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, April 6, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -01 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South Colleoe Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Induna. 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. An unsolicited articles, manuscripts, 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 IOC. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967-m Putnam Countv-1 year. $12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months, S4.50-Indiana other'than Putnam County-1 year, St 4.00-6 months. S8 00-3 months. 85.00Outside Indiana 1 year, S18.00--6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month. Officers installed by Cloverdale O.E.S. 369

Officers of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 O. E. S. were installed Saturday evening, March 30. The chapter room was beautifully decorated with her Watcn Word “Faith and Prayer” in the East and her motto “God Make Me Kind” in the West. Her colors were blue, white and silver; flower - the violet. The retiring officers, Worthy Matron Peggy Ford, Worthy Patron Harvey Ford presided in the East for the opening ceremony. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison, also the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the singing of the National

Anthem.

The address of welcome was given by the Worthy Matron. She introduced Past Matron Eva Craggs, the installing officer. She introduced the following who assisted her: Marshal, Past Matron Colleen Neese. Cloverdale Chapter; Chaplain, Past Patron Archie Nees, Cloverdale Chapter; Organist, Hazel Williams and Soloist, Carolyn Freeman. The officers to be installed for the ensuing year were escorted to the chapter room by the installing Marshal. Thelma Dwigans was installed while at the altar. Carolyn Freeman sang to her “Never Walk Alone.” She was escorted East by her grandson, Jimmie Mitchell. Charles Branham was escorted to the altar where Carolyn Freeman sang to him “He.” He was escorted East by his grandson, Kent Correll. The other officers were installed as follows: Associate Worthy Patron, Carl Rockhill; Secretary, Esther Fry; Treasurer, Belle Lasley; Conductress, Jennie Mitchell; As-

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sociate Conductress, Geneva Rockhill; Chaplain LaRue Gray; Marshal, Lena Trussell; Organist, Betty Williams; Adah, Barbara Nees; Ruth, Peggy Ford; Esther, Madge Tague; Martha, Mabel Herbert; Electa, Ruthann Furr; Warder, Jessie Moon; Sentinel, Leslie Tague; Prompter, Eliza Query. The Star Points, after receiving their badge of office, were escorted East in front of the Worthy Matron where a beautiful flower ceremony was given. Each officer was given a violet corsage. The soloist sang to then

“Violets.”

Thelma Dwigans, Worthy Ma-tron-elect, gave a talk thanking the chapter for the honor they had bestowed upon her and introduced her family. Charles Branham, Worthy Patron-elect, made a talk and also thanked the chapter for the honor they had bestowed upon him and introduced his family. Each other officer in turn introduced their

families.

The Associate Patron and Conductress approached the East and presented gifts from the officers and the officers presented “Stars That Shine for You.” The soloist sang “Close to Thee.” Rev. James Bastain gave the prayer, the Mizpah Benediction and then the closing drill. The Worthy Matron invited everyone to the dining room which was beautifully decorated carrying out the colors, blue, white and silver. Cake and punch were served and the Worthy Matron opened her gifts. Visitors were from Millersville Chapter, Queen Esther, Greencastle, Bedford, Indianapolis, Greenwood, Knightsville, Muncie, Quincy and Eminence. House gets fish measure WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Thursday authorized funding a $5 million program to combat the smelly alewife fish die-offs in Lake Michigan and other Great Lake areas. Passed by voice vote the measure now goes to the House. Under the bill, the Interior Department would join with state officials in conducting studies aimed at restoring the ecological balance affected in recent years by annual alewife population increases and summer die-offs. The die-off stems from an increase in Great Lake eels. The eels ate game fish which had thrived on the tiny alewives. As the game fish were devoured, the alewives increased. One plane involves stocking the lake with alewife-eating fish. Recent samples of the alewife population have indicated the die-offs would continue for several years, despite the proposed

program.

Announcement is made of the May 18th wedding plans of Miss Deanna Kay Burks and Jeffrey David Eaton. They will be married in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses at 6820 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. The future bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Burks and the late Mr. Burks of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton of Indianapolis are parents of the bridegroom-to-be.

Meeting next Friday Women's Study Club will meet Friday, April 12, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ira J. Moore. Rebekah Notice Bee Hive Rebekeh Lodge No. 106 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Elizabeth Johnson, N.G. Marriage License Lannie Ross Allee, real estate, and Roma Lynette Brooks, FirstCitizens Bank, both of Green-

castle.

Lose court case INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin and two grand-nieces of the late Linn Murray, Auburn, lost an Indiana Appellate Court case in which they both sought the balance of a legacy. Murray, who died in 1957, left the balance of his estate, after certain bequests, jointly to the Masonic Home and the Order of Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart which operated a Garrett hospital where he had been a

patient.

Bainbridge Thespian Troupe to present play

The Bainbridge Thespian Troupe 1478, in conjunction with the music department presents “Little Mary Sunshine” at 8:00 on April 19th and 20th. The play, music and lyrics written by Rick Be soy an was written as a spoof of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas of the 1930’s. “Little Mary Sunshine” is the third longest running off-Broadway production. The story line, although melodramatic, has many comic moments. Little Mary, owner of the Colorado Inn, finds herself owing back taxes on her mortgaged land. Although twelve Eastchester Finishing School girls and (conveniently) twelve Forest Rangers are her guests at the Inn, she still finds it difficult to make ends meet. She therefore resorts to selling homemade cookies. She makes very little profit from the endeavor so by the end of the first act she is sobbing in the arms of Madame Ernestine Von Liebedich.

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During the intermission Mary and the rest of the cast dry their tears and the second act opens with a grand party. C aptain Jim, to whom Little Mary has pledged her heart, Corporal Billy Jester and the rest of the Forest Rangers leave to search out and capture a dangerous Kadota Indian, Yellow Feather. The Young Ladies are very much disturbed that their husbands-to-be must leave their sides, but Nancy Twinkle, Little Mary’s maidservant, soon cheers them, telling them about that notorious woman spy, Mata Hari. Nancy disguises herself and sets out to find Billy to help him capture Yellow Feather. They re-

12 prop jets

back in service INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Lake Central Airlines said today that 12 Nord prop jets in its fleet have been returned to service or approved for use immediately after an inspection prompted by the discovery of a “slight crack” in a portion of

the hub of a propeller.

A spokesman for Lake Central said the crack showed up in X-rays during a routine inspection here Tuesday, and as a precaution the airlines voluntarily recalled the rest of the Nords in the fleet for inspec-

tion.

The inspection was completed on all the planes Wednesday and no additional faults were found, the spokesman said. The cracked part on the hub of the first plane was replaced and the jet was approved for service. Damage suits are transferred INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Suits seeking more than $5 million damages for the Munster plane crash deaths of golfer Tony Lema and his wife in 1966 have been transferred to Federal Court here from Dallas, Tex., where they were filed last September. The suits were filed by the First National Bank of Dallas, executor of the Lema estate, against Joliet Air Charter Service, Inc., and Mainline Aviation Inc., both of Joliet, 111. The suits charged negligence by the firms and the pilot of the plane, who also was killed in the crash July 24, 1966. The suit was assigned to judge Gale J. Holder, who was expected to determine whether the Southern Indiana Court has jurisdiction since none of the parties involved is in the dis-

trict.

turn to the Inn to find General Oscar Fairfax, a government representative, waiting to make a presentation. He reports that the land that the Inn is on and onefourth of the state of Colorado belongs to Big Chief Brown Bear who just happens to be Mary’s Indian Father. He in turn deeds the land the Inn is on to Mary and gives the rest to Billy Jester, his newly adopted son. Captain Jim goes to Mary Sunshine’s side; Oscar proclaims his love for Madame Ernestine; Nancy seeks out Billy; and the Young Ladies and the Forest Rangers find themselves in each others arms. All’s well that ends well as the cast sings the finale of the Show. The cast in order of appearance: Chief Brown Bear - Doyne Cruse Corporal Billy Jester - Steve Warne Captain Jim Warington - Jerry Steele Little Mary Sunshine - Debbie Summers *• - . • Madame Ernestine Von Liebedich - Susie Scobee Nancy Twinkle - Donna South Fleet Foot - Roy Zenor Yellow Feather - Eddie McBride General Oscar Fairfax - Rick Shuck Young Ladies from Eastchester Finishing School: Maude - Debbie Bunn Cora - Barbara Sutherlin Henrietta - Vicki Wallace Mabel - Marilynne Clodfelter Gevendolyn - Janet Lents Blanche - Becky McFarland June - Diane Evans Dorothy - Diana Ardelean Eloise - Suzanne English Julie - Debbie Alcorn Letha - Janice McCullough Bernice - Carol Evans Forest Rangers: Pete - Chris South Slim - Jay Clodfelter Tex - Rick Lientz Buster - Steve Moell Hank - Steve Cox Tom - Kenny Danberry Norman - Donnie Lambermont Steve - David Webber Pat - Mike Hamilton Jim - Scot Evens Francis - Mike Clodfelter John - Gary Richard The directors for the musical are Steve Summers and Mrs. June Irwin. Mrs. Malinda Zenor is the pianist and choir director. Choreographer for the play is Jack Calabrese and the organist is Mike White. The set design committe consisted of Steve Summers and Jack Calabrese. Sharyn Hedrick was in charge of scenic art. The student directors are Patty O'Hair and David English. The set committee consisted of John Dozier, Randy Dozier, Larry App, Roy Zenor, and Chris South; Lighting, Denny Lentz, and Donetta Ardelean; Tickets and programs, Shirley Harris. Also, on the costume committee are Marilyn McMurtey and Shirley Harris. Publicity is being handled by Barbara Roth, Kathy Hendrick, Karen Giltz, Steve Cox, Donna South, Diane Ardelean, Marilyn McMurtey, and Greg Evans. Those in charge of makeup are Patty O’Hair, Chyril Purcell, Gene Ann Unger, and Susie Scobee. The ushers for the show are Jo Ellen Unger, Charlotte Osborn, Donna Steele, Suzie Steele, Nancy McGaughey, Marsha Scobee, Pattie Knapp, Anita Wright, Beverly McFarland, and Rita Proctor. *

Chapter I, P.E.O. Mrs. Grafton Longden will be hostess to Chapter I, P.E.O., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John Bowden will be assisting. The program will be given by Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Torr hostess Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday, April 9 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Torr. There will be a bake auction. Home from Sebring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flint and Mrs. Mabel Pace have returned home after a two months stay in Sebring, Florida. WGRE Special Local residents are invited to listen to a special radio show on WGRE at 7:15 p.m. Monday entitled “Perspective: The League of Women Voters. Mrs. Robert J. Stuart, National League President, is interviewed by Betty Groeble.

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By HELOISE CRt'SE

FHA week The Junior Chapter FHA of Greencastle High School participated in FHA Week with many

activities.

Thursday morning they presented a skit for an all school convocation. The skit was written by Susan Silander, Peggy Eppelheimer, Ann Erpedling and Jonnan Klebusch. It told of the beginning of FHA in 1945 and the activities of the Junior High Club this year. The club has 48 members and on Friday they entertained 60 girls from the seventh grade who have joined a club called Pre-FHA. There was a cake party in the food lab during the

noon hour.

They also presented each teacher with a shiny red apple in honor of FHA Week. Today, 25 girls along with their Chapter Mother, Mrs. Harold Scholl, went to Indiana State University for the Southwest District convention. Cathy O’Hair, of the local chapter, is a candidate for the office of District Junior High representative. Brothers sought INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A nation-wide search is under way for Glennon D. Walker, 32, and his brother, Melvin, 29, both of Evansville, as suspects in a series of holdups of financial institutions, including one here. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents said warrants have been issued for the arrest of the Walkers in the March 6 robbery of a Union Federal Savings & Loan Association branch office here March 6 in which $4,948 was taken. The FBI said the two also are chief suspects in robberies of savings and loan associations at St. Louis, Norfolk, Va., and Daly City, Calif., in the past

two months.

Kenneth Eitel Jr. has just announced the completion and receipt of a diploma from the Chicago School of Decoration. This is a complete study of the history, design, and structure of furniture with a comprehensive study of the creation, blending, and building ofthe complete color scheme and room arrangement. Mr. Eitel has been employed with Horace Link and Co. in Greencastle for four years and has already gained much experience in the field of decorative counseling. With the completion of this course, he hopes to increase not only his knowledge and decorating ability but also the services he can now offer, both with Horace Link and Co. and on his own time after hours. He hopes that the new service he is offering Putnam County will aid many of its residents, both young and old, in decorating their home and apartments. Mr. Eitel, his wife Peggy, and their son Tony reside at 101 West Berry in Greencastle.

DEAR HELOISE: I made a king-size desk out of 2 two-drawer filing cabinets that are 29 inches high. (You can spray paint ’em, cover sides with adhe-sive-backed plastic or leave as is.) I bought s. thick, plywood board six feet long and made sure it was wide enough to cover the depth of the filing cabinets. I covered this with the laminated plastic used on kitchen counters (it’s so easy to do>, and filed the edges smooth with a metal file. Then I just laid the board across the divided cabinets (leaving knee-hole-room) and I had a wonderful, roomy desk with plenty of efficient drawer space. (Also one that comes apart easily for storing or packing, plus a scratch-resis-tant surface.) Mine is a heavenly six feet long and three feet wide. I use every inch of it. Clare L. Wilson * 4 * Oh, Clare, just think of all the teenagers who are going to adore you. So many of them can’t afford those expensive, huge desks. Anyone can buy secondhand filing cabinets and plywood is inexpensive. Wouldn’t this be great in a woman’s kitchen ? Love to you, pal. You’re a smarty if there ever was one. Heloise • • • DEAR HELOISE: When small children want to suck on an ice cube, they

have a hard time hanging onto it. I put a piece of nylon net around the cube and tied it. This made the ice easy to hold and they were still able to enjoy it. Mary G. * * * DEAR HELOISE. It is true that a lump of sugar dropped into a bottle of olive oil AS SOON AS YOU OPEN THE BOTTLE will prevent the oil from becoming rancid almost indefinitely. The sugar does not change the taste of the olive oil. D. MD. * * * DEAR HELOISE: The other day my girl friend and I were baking a cake for her sister's birthday. When I started to put the icing on the cake it wouldn’t stick to the cake ... it only stuck to the knife. So I put the knife into a glass of water for a minute or two and when L tried to spread the icing again, it went on perfectly. Beverly

A real slick Thanks, Bev.

trick, eh?

Heloise

.V

woman s view

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A group of thinking teen-agers across the country already has cast a vote in the presidential elections to come—and the two men put at the top are Robert F. Kennedy Richard M. Nixon. But the teen-agers voted before President Johnson’s sudden and dramatic announcement he would not be a candidate for reelection. They had put the President third in preference. The name of Vice President Humphrey did not show in the voting, apparently because they thought he would be teamed with Johnson in a race. Student Survey Presidential choices of high schoolers and their stands on national and international issues came in a survey of 1165 school newspaper editors. Scholastic Roto, a publication for high school students, made the survey of more than 2300 editors and 51 per cent responded. Results are in the publication’s current issue.

All mourn the death of Martin Luther King

By United Press International Hoosier s, both black and white, mourned the murder oi civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King. Gary Mayor Richard G. Hatcher, one of the nation’s first elected Negro mayors, said King’s death “is every man’s loss.” “We are all the survivors oi this great leader ... we are shocked, saddened beyond imagination and eternally diminish, ed.” Hatcher said King “changed the world. He changed it enduringly far beyond the power of hatred to rescind.” Indiana University president Dr. Elvis J. Stahr said King’s “courage, his eloquence, the nobility of his aims, and of his life should inspire men and women of every race to redou. ble their determination to put away hate forever.” “Dr. King has dedicated his life to the cause of full brotherhood among all human beings— regardless of race—a cause in which millions of other humar beings—white and black—deeply believe. Rev. Edmund Joyce, executive vice president of the University of Notre Dame, said King was “a leader and a. prophet whose loss to our country is indeed a real disaster.” “I am sure I speak for the entire Notre Dame Community in deploring this senseless trag. edy and expressing condolences to his widow, his children and tc his millions of faithful, heartsick disciples,” Father Joyce said.

Mrs. Osma Spurlock, one ol the highest ranking Negroes in Indiana government, said King’s death was “more a reaction ol shock and a realization things must change.” Mrs. Spurlock, deputy director of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, said “The people to whom I have talked seem to show a deeper dedication and a sense of seriousness about the civil rights movement.” The Indiana Council ol Churches called on Hoosiers tc attend church at the time of the funeral for Dr. Martin Luthei King, murdered civil rights leader. The council said it was call, ing on Hoosiers to “gather ir their churches at the time ol the funeral ... to express their sympathy to his family and his associates, their penitence for those circumstances which led to his death and their recommitment to the non-violen( struggle for full freedom for all men for which Dr. King gave his life.” “We further recommend that there be inter-religious services, community by community, and that special periods of prayer be included in services this weekend,” the council said.

Of the 1165 responding, 19.2 per cent of the editors gave the top spot to the New York Senator, brother of the late President, who with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., are the two announced candidates seeking Democratic party nomination for the highest office. McCarthy rated a mere fivetenths of a per cent, suprisingly low wjth these teens in view oi his huge support from volunteer youth campaigners. XT ixon, the former vicepresident who is the only active Republican candidate, rated almost even with Kennedy, at 19.1 per cent. Johnson’s percentage of preference was 16.8. Next, in order of voting were New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Michigan Gov. George Romney, California Gov. Ronald Regan, and Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama received 2.9 per cent of the votes. Some Issues The publication listed some issues of the ’68 campaign and asked the school editors to rank them in order of importance on a scale of one to 100 (rating of 100 would mean that all the students felt the issue to be the most important). The key issue of the campaign will be Vietnam, the students agreed by a 93 point rating. Next came civil rights, 75; inflation 57; crime in the streets, 51; urban problems, 47, and farm problems, 27. Fifty per cent of the students favored escalation of the war in Vietnam; 45.3 percent favored negotiation or withdrawal, and 4.7 per cent gave no answer.

LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: The only thing that frustrates me is the fact that I have no hint to share with you. Really, am I that dumb? Devoted Fan ♦ * ♦ DEAR HELOISE: Here is a hint for someone who takes care of a bedridden patient. When my husband was ill and it became difficult for him to turn over, the side he was lying on often became red and very painful. I bought a large piece of foam rubber (at least l^"thicki and cut one piece large enough to fit under his head. I cut a round hole (a little larger than his ear) and put this large piece of foam on top of the pillow', fitting his ear into the hole in the foam. This relieved pressure cn the ear. I also cut a square of the foam to place between his knees and one to put under his hips. These easy-to-do, inexpensive things, plus a thin foam rubber mattress pad, will give much comfort to a patient. Margaret * * ♦ God bless you, .Margaret, for a suggestion to help ease the suffering of others. You must be a great woman. Heloise * * ♦ DEAR HELOISE: In my home I have 29 Venetian blinds! To dust them, 1 take a clean dust mop head, slip it over my hand and dust aw’ay. I do our books the same way without ever removing them from the shelves. Barbara Marta

CATALINA BEAUTY SALON Permanents now on special. Four operators to serve you. OL 3-3239

Jet crashes

BRUSSELS (UPI) -An F104 starfighter of the Belgian air force crashed Thursday while taking off from its base at Kleine Brogel .in northeast Belgium, the Defense Ministry announced. The pilot was killed.

Plan to Attend

SPECIAL SERVICES APRIL 8-14 • 7:30 Each Evening Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

REV. PAUL J. STEWART, Evangelist THE MAX HAMILTON FAMILY Singers

GREENCASTLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 315 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana O. W. WILSON, Pastor