The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1968 — Page 3

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THK DAILY BANNKR and Hem Id C'onsolidated '7r Waves For All” Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher .Published every evening except Sundny jnd holidays at 608 South College Avenue, 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. 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 10C. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31. 1967-Put-nam County - 1 year. $12.00 - 6 months. $7.00 - 3 months. $4.50-Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 nionths. $8.00 - 3 months. $5.00. Outside Indiana 1 year. $18.00 - 6 months, $10.00 - 3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor ftoutes $2.'15 per one month.

Friday, July 5. 1968

GHS girl at twirling camp

Martha Zeller is attending the Baton T w i r 1 e r s-Pompon Drill Team Workshop at Vincennes University as a representative from Greencastle High School. Some 275 girls all members of drill teams or drum major-

Chiropractic is PRACTICAL When we say that the cause of disease is u ithin the boJy and when we add that the cause of disease is interference with the normal actum of sbinal nerves we base our claims on fundamentals of pathology, physiology and anatomy. When we say that displacements ot spinal bones interfere with nerve action and thus cause disease, one might ask, "Is that practical ?” There are 26 bones in the foot. The toot is a weight bcaring structure. We admit the possibility of fallen arches. When we admit that, we admit that the bones of the toot have dropped. They are out of normal relation with each^ other. There are 26 bones in the spinal column. The spinal column is also a weight bearing structure. It is the body’s chief shock absorber. It is the center around which all major movements of the body take place. Since we admit that the bones of the feet lose normal relation with each other,. it is practical to state that bones of the spinal column can do likewise. Look at the accompanying illustrations. In (A) we see a common sitting position. Sit in that position and place your fingers on your spinal column just below the rib area. Then, holding your fingers on the spine, sit erectly and note the change in the contour of the spine. Millions of people sit in that slumping position many hours a week. It is one of the contributing causes to spinal distortions that affect spinal nerves. Illustration (B) is a position often taken by people sitting at laboratory benches, at desks, at drafting boards, etc. Note how the right shoulder carries high. Checking the spinal column while a person sits thusly would elicit some curving from the normal straight spine of the erect position. Assume this position several hours a day for months, or years, and one might expect some distortion of the spinal column to result. Illustration (C) is of the "follow-thru” of a baseball pitcher. It is flexibility of the spinal column that permits such movement. Yet, such a vigorous movement (always in the same direction) would eventually have the effect of distortion in the spinal column. Some possible off-setting movements would lessen the degree of spinal distortion. Our postural habits in the Tome, office and factory plus the stresses and strains upon the spinal column from occupations make spinal distortions a great probability. Therefore, chiropractic is most practical when it asserts that such distortions interfere with nerve action and constitute a prevalent cause of disease. DR. F. M. BURNS Phone OL 3-5814 201 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana

Bible Thought

Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you.--John 14:27. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.

ette squads, are attending the one-week session of instructior in preparation for the fall season. Instructors fro the session are members of the National Baton Twirlers Association from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Kentucky.

County Hospital

Wednesday Dismissals: Kenneth Rickard, Lexington, North Carolina Everett McKamey, Cloverdale Cecil Denny, Cloverdale Joann Horn, Cloverdale Fred Allen, Cloverdale Ann Huffman, Centerpoint Mrs. Robert Crawley and daughter, Greencastle * Eva Skinner, Greencastle Sharon Maxwell, Greencastle Evelyn Shoemaker, Greencastle Thursday Dismissals: Mrs. Harold Whitaker and son, Cloverdale Phyllis Evans, Monrovia Ona Grenis, Cloverdale Arthur Prather, Roachdale w Herbert Morris, Cloverdale Mrs. Thomas Merrill and son, Greencastle Jesse Ader, Greencastle Laurann Narery, Greencastle Ann Waggle, Greencastle Russel Fox, Greencastle Births: A son, born July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, 11 Berry St. In memoriam In memory of our Mother who passed away one year ago today, July 5. Sweet memories still linger forever Time cannot change them ‘tis true. Years that come cannot sever Out loving remembrance of you. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier.

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Personal and Local

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Funeral Notices

Mrs. Daisy Crooks Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy G. Crooks, age 88, Marion, who died Wednesday morning following an extended illness, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Needham and Son Funeral Home in Marion. Burial was in the Oddfellows Cemetery in Mar-

ion.

Mrs. Crooks was born in Lizton. She resided in the Greencastle and Terre Haute areas many years and had lived in Marion for 20 years. Survivors are a son, Clifford E. Crooks, Anderson; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Barton, Marion; a half brother, Joseph Byrd, Michigan; eight grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

Return In Summer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buck, Clearwater, Fla., surprised friends here Tuesday; they contemplate coming to Greencastle eventually and living in Florida only a few months, during the winters. They saw Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rafferty (nee Broadstreet) also from Clearwater and Miss Ella Mahanna. Reunion The Branneman Reunion will be held Sunday, July 7, in the large shelter house in Robe Ann

Park.

On Honor Roll Howard Wright Conyers was named to the Honor Roll for the spring semester at the University of Oklahoma. Teacher in HJ Latin program Mrs. Susanna Compton, 114 Northwood, a teacher at Greencastle High School, is among 24 Indiana high school teachers of Latin registered to attend an Indiana Language Program - sponsored institute July 22-Aug. 2 at Indiana University. The participants will do course work in pronunciation and oral use of Latin, techniques of the structural approach to teaching Latin, evaluation and adaptation of instructional materials, culture and civilization, and language and the contribution of linguistics. The Indiana Language Program is an I.U.-based program funded by the Ford Foundation and dedicated to state-wide improvement of language training on all levels of education. Awarded cup Iota Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity of DePauw University was awarded the May C. Whiting Westermann Cup for Chapter Efficiency during the fraternity’s bi-annual national convention. It marked the third time the award had been presented to Iota chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in Greencastle. It is the only chapter to have won the Efficiency Cup three times. The award is given to an individual chapter on a college campus on a basis of efficient chapter management, capable officers, thorough reports and all around chapter performance. The convention was held in Columbus, Ohio.

Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their expressions of kindness and sympathy, many beautiful flowers and other courtesies during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother, Kathleen Carpenter Perry. We are grateful and thankful to the doctors, nurses and nurses aides at the Putnam County Hospital. We wish to thank the Rev. Paul Robinson and other mini* sters for their comforting words during our stay in the hospital. We wish to thank the organist, pallbearers and Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home for their kind services rendered. # Denny Perry and Mary Jane Perry. Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for all the expressions of kindness and sympathy, many, many beautiful floral tributes and the many other courtesies extended us during the sudden passing of my beloved husband, father and grandfather, Sherman D. Earley. We especially want to thank the Rev. Paul Robinson and the Rev. George Pyke and the Rector Funeral Home all for kind understanding services rendered; also to the organist and the pallbearers. We are grateful and thankful to the doctors, nurses and aides at the Putnam County Hospital, also for the abundance of food brought in by friends and clubs. God bless you all. Mrs. Bess Earley, Gene Earley and family, and Mary Lou Gorham and family.

Guest from East Mrs. Catherine Appleby Toole, Somers, Conn., is the guest of friends here; she is also visiting here sister Betty (Mrs. Paul) Sutherlin, Roachdale. Library note Mrs. Mary Louise Boesen was reappointed to a second fouryear term on the City-County-Library Board this week by Putnam County Commissioners. Putnamville Water The Putnamville Water Organization will meet Tuesday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Warren Township Lions Club building. Everyone interested in having city water in Putnamville is urged to attend. K D Phi council convenes The 41st national council meeting of Kappa Delta Phi philanthropic sorority was held June 27, 28 and 29 in Chicago. Hostesses were members of Gamma Chi chapter, Alexandria. The sorority national welfare project is the “National Easter Seals for Crippled Children and Adults.” Some $2000 in scholarships are given each year to students in speech, physical and occupational t h e r a p y. Since started, $36,000 has been given to applicants throughout the United States. Miss Jane Shover, associate director of the national association, gave a most informative talk on the work accomplished through Easter Seals. She then presented John Kraljic, a 1967 recipient of a sorority scholarship a June graduate of Northwestern University. After further training at St. Luke’s Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, he will return with his wife and three children to one of the northwestern states where therapists are badly needed. Representing the 93 chapters in the United States, 196 members were registered. The amount given for charity for all projects was $26,309.86. The local Gamma Phi chapter was eighth with $719.54 given in Putnam County. Sunnyvale, Calif., was outstanding with 1,076 hours from 100 per cent of their membership in c i v i c hours worked in their community. Two new chapters were formed in 1967-68, one of which was Alpha Gamma Kappa, Fillmore, sponsored by the local chapter. Saturday morning the election and installation of officers for the coming year was held. Mrs. Johanna Henry, Crown Point, was elected president and Mrs. Minnie Childs, North Vernon, vice

president.

A dinner-dance in the Boulevard Room of the hotel closed the 1968 convention. Mrs. Lloyd Buis, Mrs. Eldon Boswell, Mrs. Wendell Pell and Mrs. Charles Haskett, as the delegates, represented the local Gamma Phi Chapter. Putnam Court Notes William D. Simpson vs. Virginia L. Simpson, complaint for

divorce.

Marriage license Jack B. Russell, Greencastle, and Nancy Jane Dowell, Crawfordsville. Card of thanks In this small way we sincerely want to thank the countless friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kindnesses extend, ed to us at the passing of our loved one, Charles Buis. To all who sent food, came to our home, to the men who have given so generously of their time with the crops and livestock and for the many, many, beautiful flowers. We are greatful to the Rector Funeral Home for their most efficient service. To the pallbearers and Rev. Wamsley we can only say, Thank You Sincerely. Charles Buis Family Bundy on tour TEL AVIV (UPI)—McGeorge Sunday, president of the Ford Foundation, will visit Israel July 15 to confer with financial experts, it was announced Wednesday. Bunday, currently touring the Middle East, leaves Cairo Wednesday for Beirut.

MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 6th 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. MUSIC BY Morlan Music Makers Members only. Air-Conditioned

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. James R. George, Amo, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Marie George, to Noble Ray Neier. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Neier, Coatesville Route 1. Miss George was graduated from Cascade High School in 1968. She is employed at the Danville State Bank. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from DePauw University in 1967 and is an elementary teacher at Mill Creek Schools, Inc. The couple will be married Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Amo Baptist Church. Mini intruder ROME (UPI) — Motorist Oreste Cremisini, 40, caused a traffic jam on the busy Via Vento Wednesday when his tiny car stalled. Amid horn blowing from impatient drivers, Cremisini got out to push the car but it started rolling. With the motorist running in a vain effort to catch it, the minicar smashed through a chain and hedge in front of the U.S. Embassy and wound up resting on the steps.

rary sleeping bags for my two boys. I folded old shower curtains in half lengthwise, putting the top edge at the bottom. This gave a double row of metalreinforced holes which 1 laced together with heavy string. The open long side I closed by making eyelets and lacing it also with the heavy string. This makes a large plasticenvelope closed on three sides to put the folded blankets in. The plastic on the bottom keeps out ground moisture and the plastic on the top holds in body heat. (Be sure to leave enough space at the top of the laced long side to make getting in easy.) If ycu don’t have an old shower curtain, a heavy, quilted plastic closet garment bag

three sides leaving it attached along one wider side. (This flap serves as a place to lay a pillow without putting it directly on the ground, i Then open the side zipper and just slide in the blankets. These temporary bags are great when the children just want to camp out in the back yard for a night or two. And they cost you nothing. Charlotte Minnette * * * You’re a (teach to share that one with us, Charlotte. Thanks outlies. Ileloisc DEAH FOLKS: While at the fruit market Continued on Page 4

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