The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1968 — Page 2

Thursday April 18,1968

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South College Avenue, Greencastle. Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Inditna. as second class mail (natter under: Act of March 7, 1878 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 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 County-1 year, S12.00-6 months, S7.00-3 months, 84.50-Indiana^ other than Putnpm County-1 year. $14.00-6 months, $8.00-3 months, $5.00Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 pe? one month.

Cloverdale church plans Bible School

The Church of Christ at Cloverdale, Is planning the biggest Vacation Bible School ever this year. The church has just completed a New Annex giving it 2,500 square feet more of floor space. This provides seven additional large class rooms and rest-room facilities, making a total of fourteen class rooms now available. The minister, Clarence O. Barr, says that for the first time the church there will be able to accommodate any and all of the children in the entire community who wish to attend the Vacation Bible School. The time of the school has been set for June 10-14, 9:00- 11:00 a.m. each day. However, the

church officials ask all children to come at 8:30 a.m., the first day, so as to facilitate assignment to their respective classes and teachers. The theme for the school this year is, “My God Is Real”. There will be classes for all from age three through high school. Enrollment will begin soon for all children desiring to attend. If there are any not contacted for enrollment soon,who desire to attend, please 795-4696. The Vacation Bible School will conclude Friday, June 14th, at noon when a luncheon will be served at the Community Building for all of the children attending and their parents.

North Korea accused of savage acts

By JAMES KIM PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) — An American admiral accused North Korea in an icy confrontation today of committing vicious and savage acts by staging ambushes that left seven allied soldiers dead during the past five days. Stony-faced Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-kuk, a North Korean known as “frog face” to the Americans, absorbed the browbeating with his usual lack of emotion at a meeting at this Korean truce village. Navy Rear Adm. John V. Smith made the accusations. He is seniro United Nations command delegate to the Korean Military Armistice Commission. Smith, son of the late Gen. Holland M. (Howling Mad) Smith, the World War II Marine Corps commander, charged the North Koreans with being “butchers.” Facing Pak across a table, he protested an Easter Sunday ambush that took the lives of two American and two South Korean soldiers only 1,000 yards from Panmunjom, the village where the Korean war The Tops HOLLYWOOD < U P I ) — Julie Andrews is the first star to win all four major movie exhibitor and press trade publication polls as the ivorld’s top boxoffice star.

armistice was arranged 15 years ago. Wednesday three more South Korean soldiers died when bushwacked as they patroled about 330 yards south of the demarcation line that separates the two Koreas. The attack occurred in the central sector. The ambush incidents continued tension in Korea which intensified earlier this year with a North Korean terrorist raid on Seoul and the seizure of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo. As President Johnson and Park Chung hee, South Korea’s president, met in Honolulu to discuss the Korean situation Wednesday, North Korean radio branded the talks an extension of aggressive acts of the U.S. imperialism. The commentary said the meeting was “aimed at spurring up the war preparations in Korea by dispatching new servants of aggression into South Korea and by materializing their war plans at the talks.” In the Wednesday ambush an estimated 20 infiltrators used light machineguns to attack an 11-man South Korean patrol. In addition to the three dead, South Korean casualties included three wounded. The patrol fired back but no Communist casualties were reported.

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Funeral Notices

Stella Cunningham Stella Cunningham passed away in her home at Pittsboro Monday night. She was taken to the Weaver Funeral Home inBrownsburgand services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday with burial in the Coatesville Cemetery. The deceased was a former resident of the Bethel Church community. Coldie Culley Funeral services for Mrs. Goldie Culley, Greencastle, Route 2 , will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Culley passed away early Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital, where she had been a patient for two days. She was born October 16,1888 in Boone County, the daughter of David and Catherine Canada Duncan. She was a member of the Mt. Zion Methodist Church in Boone County. She is survived by; her husband, Alva Culley; two sons, Herschal, Kings MiUs, Ohio, and Lloyd Culley, Greencastle; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; sister, Elsie Peck, Crawfordsville; two brothers, Baily Duncan, Ladoga and Albert of Crawfordsville. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Elsie Reeves. John Ray Funeral services for John Ray, 60, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Whitaker Funeral Home with Rev. Jameson Jones in charge. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ray, a retired pharmacist, passed away in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday. For many years the deceased was associated with the Mullins Drug Store and Fleenor’s Drug Store. He was born in Trimble, Ky., August 18, 1907, the son of John B. and Martha Ray. He was a member of the Gobin Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Bernice Reeves Ray; a son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Stevens; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Meyer and Mrs. Blanche Green, and three grandchildren, Jennifer, John and Jeffrey Stevens. Friends may call at the funeral home. 4-H news The Dolly Madison 4-H Club held its sixth meeting at the home of Sherri Sears. The meeting was called to order be the president Judy Rowings. The American Flag Pledge was given by Leota Boesen, a guest. The 4-H Pledge was given by Linda Rowings. Songs were led by Terri Aubrey and Beverly Scaggs. The Health and Safety report by Sherri Sears was on infections. She also gave a demonstration on a salad for weight watchers. Leota Boesen, from the Northeast Elementary School 4-H Club, gave a demonstration on how to create a demonstration. The meeting was adjourned to finish Easter favors for a nursing home. Masonic notice Stated meeting Cloverdale Lodge 132 this evening at 7:30. Visitors welcome. Paul E. Dean, W.M. Pre-school roundup The annual pre-school roundup for students who will be six years old on or before September 1, 1968 will be held in the Belle Union gymnasium on Wednesday, April 24th beginning at 9:00 a.m. Students who have attended a year of kindergarten and will be six years old between September 1 and October 15 may enroll. This meeting will be a joint meeting for both the Belle Union and Fillmore pre-schoolers. Parents are requested to bring their child’s birth certificate with them so it may be recorded. The program will be as follows: 9:00-9:30 - Registration & Coffee 9:30-10:30 - Orientation.

ELKS MOTHErS BUFFET Saturday, April 20 6:30 p.ir;. Roast Beef and trimmings At Elks Dining Room DePauw Elks Mothers Invited

| Personal .v Returns home Mrs. R.A. McCormick has returned to her home in Wellington, Ohio, after having visited her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carkeek for two weeks. Guest of Son Mrs. J.A. Bamberger was the guest of her son and his family Easter at Carmel. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger (Norma Peabody) and their two children. Mrs. Handy home Mrs. B.F. Handy is home from Bradenton, Florida where she spends the winter months. She saw Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rector Sr. when they were in Florida. She also saw Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Hollowell formerly of Greencastle. They have lived in Florida the past few years, but are moving to Laurenburg, North Carolina which is the home of their daughter, Nanette Huckeriede (Mrs. Mark). Home from Mexico Mr. and Mrs. -Don McLean were in Monterey, Mexico the past several months and they returned home Saturday. Here for Easter Miss Linda Andrews was here for Easter, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Linda is teaching at Indianapolis in a sub-urban school. Annual guest night The Boston*Club will hold its annual guest night, Monday April 22nd. at 7:30 p.m. in Charterhouse. Mrs. John Knight will be the hostess. Birthday dinner The Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge 106 has planned a carry-in birthday dinner for this Saturday evening April 20th. at 6:00 p.m. All Rebekahs and family are welcome. Mothers Club The St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet Thursday in the Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Marriage license Daniel M. Ooley, IBM, Greencastle, and Mary Alice Gardner, at home, Greencastle, Route 3. Michael Lee Hudkins, student, Greencastle, Route 2, and Judy Kay Mace, Central National Bank, Greencastle. Putnam Court Notes Betty J. Richardson vs. Conrad N. Richardson, suit for divorce. Robert E. Clines, Coleen M. Clines vs. John Price, Charles Grider, complaint for damages. Governor acts INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) — Governor Branigin accepted the strong recommendation of the four legislative members of the State Budget Committee and by. passed requests from the Indiana State Highway Department for money to build two new district headquarters buildings. The governor could have overridden the “veto” of the committee had he chosen to do so. However, he did not and in addition approved the committee’s recommendations for allocations on Logansport, Richmond and Madison state mental hospitals; for appointment of architects to plan work on the Pottinger Student Centera and Scheidler Apartments at Ball State University, and remodeling offices of the state treasurer and securities commission.

Attend Luncheon Mrs. Frank K. Wuertz, Mrs. John L. Poor and Mrs. Earle C. Boyd attended the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ladies Luncheon Tuesday noon in Indianapolis. This was the last luncheon'of the year. Beechwood Circle The Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday, May 1, at the Fillmore Recreation Building. Time of meeting promptly at 1 until 3 p.m. Associate members are welcome. Bring cookies and members may invite a guest. Notice change of time and place. Easter guests Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorrell and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorrell of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCloud of Barnard. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson of Russellville. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Chelsie Day will hold open house at their home Sunday, April 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. for Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Pendergast, who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends are invited and no presents please.

By WILLIAM THEIS WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson said it as simply and clearly as it might be said: “I shall not seek and will not accept the nomination ...” Then he said a little later his decision to forego another term in the White House was irrevocable. But somehow there are still a few disbelievers. Strangely enough, they include an occasional politician. They might be excused for thinking, “this has been an anythlng-can-happen year.” But by every other yardstick, they should know better. First, there is Ladybird. By every account, the First Lady did not and does not want Lyndon Baines Johnson to submit to the punishment of another four years as President. Exceptional Marriage Team They have been an exceptional team in marriage, business and politics. On this decision, her feelings must have been a powerful factor. Second, there is the weight of history. Scratch a President and you find a man who has undergone an awesome change with the oath-taking on inaugural day. (If there is charisma in any person or thing, it is in this office.) No longer may he use the old blurred benchmarks for personal and official behavior. Conscience crowds harder and the historians look over his shoulder. Within the limits of his capabilities, a President of the United States may be assumed to be a man who is trying to do right. Third, there is that matter of the credibility gap. Whether it ever was anything more than a clever phrase, the gap would become a chasm if President Johnson nullified his March 31 pledge not to accept renomination. And finally, that kind of a reverse would hand the Republican party a ready-made issue. Could Aid GOP Even if the President sue-

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Marion Luttrel, Fillmore Lillian Campbell, Eminence Jacob Eltel, Greencastle Goldie Galloway, Greencastle Louise Moore, Greencastle Timothy York, Greencastle Mrs. Gerald Deacon and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday. Pope rested VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI looked rested and in High spirits at his weekly general audience in St. Peter’s Basilica Wednesday and Vatican sources said he appeared to have recovered from the fatigue he showed during Holy Week. The Pope spoke to about 30,000 pilgrims in a firm voice, smiled and walked around briskly but somewhat stiffly. The sources said the 70-year-old pontiff also was having some difficulty in bending, apparently because of arthritic pains. Bronson Co-Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Charles Bronson will co-star with Alain Delon in “Farewell. My Friend” to be filmed in France by Paramount.

cumbed to a "draft” by acclamation at the Democratic convention, Republicans might charge that he used the March disunity crisis and his pledge as a device to promote Democratic unity and his own reelection. Unlike General Sherman, Lyndon Johnson looked millions of Americans in the eye via television when he made his pledge. They included his old friend and Vietnam critic, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who was in Mexico City and close to tears when the President declared himself out. They included Democratic presidential candidates Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy. They also Included Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who also was in Mexico city that night, a lonely heirapparent without a clear sign that he was being named in the will. Now Humphrey is readying his own candidacy. That should convince the doubters. Study living of Indians PATCUARO, Mexico (UPI>Living conditions of 30 million Indians in the Western Hemisphere were under study Wednesday by delegates to the sixth Inter-American Indian Con. gress. Dr. Alfonso Caso, director of Mexico’s National Indian Institute, called on delegates to regard the hemisphere’s Indians as men of dignity who deserve the respect of all human beings. He said part of the solution to the multiple problems of Indians was not charity but opportunity. The congress, which opened Tuesday, is being attended by experts on Indian affairs from 17 American countries, includlog the United States.

and Local j

Washington window

A LOCAL FIRE HAZARD-This ramshackle old structures a home in years past, is definitely a fif? hazard and residents in the neighborhood are hoping that it will be torn

down in the near future. A carelessly tossed match, -cigarette or cigar stub couW set this tender box ablaze and endanger adjacent buildings.

DEAR HELOISE: You know those nests of round stainless steel mixing bowls with the flat bottoms? Well, let me tell you my latest brainstorm for using them . . . I stir up a box of cake mix and pour my batter into the largest and the smallest of these bowls. After the two cakes have baked and cooled. I remove them from the bowls, frost the larger, then set the smaller one on top of the big one and ice it. Wheel A tiered cake that would do justice to any pastry chef! Fixed one for my daughter's birthday, another for a tea— and was everyone impressed! Dorothy Japanese films Three Japanese art films remain to shown in a series being sponsored at DePauw University by the department of speech. The films which are open tothe general public without charge are presented at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Roy O. West Library. Films to be shown, with the date of showing indicated, include: Thursday, April 18-“Kanjincho, The Spirit of Zen” Friday, April 26-“Kabuki, Art of Woodblock Print” Friday, May 3-“The Frozen Moment” I Banquet at Reelsville The Reelsville P.T.A. will sponsor the Annual Achievement Banquet in the school gymnasium on Friday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m. This is a carry-in supper and everyone is invited to attend. Pleases bring a well filled basket and your own table service. The featured speaker for the evening will be Thomas (Tommy) Mont, head football coach at DePauw University. Revised tests A revision of two books coauthored by DePauw’sDr. Laurel H. Turk has Just been published by D.C. Heath and Company. “El espanol al dia,” Book 1 and n, Third Edition, was written by Edith M. Allen, supervisor of foreign languages for the Indianapolis public schools and by Dr. Turk, head of DePauw’s Romance Languages department. Fifteen pages of supplementary drills, which are also available on tapes, have been added to each text. Attractive new covers have been designed for both revised editions which appeared originally in 1963 and 1964. A new Book n in the widely used series for secondary schools will appear next month. South Putnam school news Children entering klndergarden in the South Putnam Community Schools shall be five years old on or before September 1, 1968. Children entering the first grade in the South Putnam Community Schools shall be six years old on or before September 1, 1968, except children that have attended a year of kindergarten and who will become six years old on or before October 15, 1968, may enter first grade on the opening day of school. Each and every child entering South Putnam Community Schools for the first time either in kindergarten or first grade shall present a Birth Certificate.

Card of thanks WHITE- We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and apprecation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbors, relatives and all others who assisted in so many ways during our recent bereave-

ment.

White, Shea & Turney Families

Wow! This Is a Jim dandy! And you’re a sweetheart for giving us the idea. Heloise • * * DEAR HELOISE: I spend quite a bit of time traveling by auto, staying in motels along the way. Now and then I forget to carry a shower cap along and I've found that the little plastic rain bonnet that I always keep in my purse serves beautifully as an emergency shower cap. It keeps my hair perfectly dry. Mrs. T. Graham * * * DEAR HELOISE: Ladies' tennis or golf socks often slip off the heel and get wadded in the shoe. Some you buy have pompons on the back at the top to prevent slipping. But I found that a small button sewed on plain ones where the pompon usually is does the job just as well. Dorothy Hanpeter * • • DEAR HELOISE: Keeping color slides in trays and wheels is bulky and expensive and there's alw’ays a new slide that should be filed between two others. This means reshuffling the entire tray, to say nothing of the written list. So I use those empty foil or wax paper boxes, adding little tabs for cataloging. The slides fit into them perfectly and each box holds about 250 The boxes have lids already there that keep off dust, they store conveniently in a drawer and they’re sturdy enough to be mailed. Sheila Orysick * * * And that’s what 1 call “just about the right price,” too. Thanks, pal. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Are a lot of women like me and keep toothpicks in a small measuring glass that keeps getting knocked over? I solved this by putting some in an empty garlic salt jar complete with the small white plastic top that has big holes in it. When I need a toothpick, all I do is turn the jar over and shake. The top allows two or three to come out at a time, but keeps them from all spilling or getting dirty. Simple, yes? Mrs. Shirley Walker * + + Yes. But you were a sinartle pie to think of It. No one else did . . . Heioiso * • • DEAR HELOISE: This idea is for those who find their large cleansing tissue box empty at a crucial moment. Carefully open the end of the empty box and insert a roll of toilet tissue, then tape or reglue the flap shut. Pull the end of the new tissue through the opening on top. This idea may also be used in the sick room, as it hides the roll, keeps it clean, and it doesn't go skidding across the floor out of reach when it's needed. Auntie Just Because GIVE FLOWERS PUNTIIS TERRARIUMS GAY 80UQUETS BRIGHT PLANTS SAVE m AT EITEL’S

FrM Parkiii

DANCE

MOOSE LODGE SAT., APRIL 20 Music By Bill Grimes Bund 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. MEMBERS ONLY