The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THK DAILY BANNER and Hern Id Consolidated "// Haves For Air Business Phone: CL 3-5151 -0L 3 5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every ovemnQ except Sunday and holidays at 308 South College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of Match 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. S4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County - 1 year. $14.00 - 6 months, $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.

- Hoosier “The jungle underbrush was really thick,” the Hoosier said. “It took about 10 minutes to locate the pilot. Once I found him, I asked the chopper to come in a little closer because he was injured. The growth

was so h e a v y that the Jolly Green’s blades took the top off a tree.” “After I found the man, I strapped him into the hoist,” Talley said. “We started up into the chopper when the enemy opened up with automatic weapons fire.”

County Hospital

Wednesday Dismissals: Juanita Broadstreet, Fillmore Ruth Wallace, Fremont, 111. Virginia Kieffaber, Reelsville William A. Beck, Stilesville Katherine Finchum, Cloverdale Catherine Pittsenbarger, Greencastle Hazel Bailey, Greencastle Cordie Snapp, Greencastle Births: A son, born July 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Greencastle. A son, born July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Neal, Bainbridge. > A daughter, born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Sherfield, Greencastle. A son, born July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alspaugh, Greencastle.

| jij: Personal and Local I

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Visit son Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hillis, Greencastle Route 3, visited their son, John H. Hillis, Fort Knox, Ky., last weekend. A graduate of Bainbridge High School and Purdue University, he is enrolled in officers candidate school and is now taking his basic training. In Florida William Burk and family are vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla. They will return home sometime Sunday evening. Women hear plans for kitchen and storage The July meeting of Cagle’s Ten and Four Home Extension Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gose, who notified all members to come, “dressed as you are.” The meeting was held on the lawn. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. John Choate, presided. After the business meeting, the lesson, “Basic Kitchen Plans and Storage” was given by Mrs. Choate. Several good plans were shown along with ideas for storage. It was pointed out that, the lady who possesses a “pantry” is doubly' blessed. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments and conducted a contest. The winner was Mrs. Robert Stallcop. The door prize was won by Mrs. L.I. Wilson. There were nine members, three children and one guest, Mrs. Paul Ford, present. A family picnic will be held as the next meeting, Aug. 21. Negro pupils will attend other schools INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Pupils in two predominantly Negro schools in Kokomo were ordered reassigned to other city schools Wednesday by Federal Judge C^e.J.,Jlolder. Holder* rejected a -KokomoCenter Twp. Consolidated School Corp. redistricting plan and directed the system to reassign pupils from the Willard and Douglass elementary schools. Holder ruled the schools had “inferior educational resources, facilities and programs.” He said he found no evidence that the school board wilfully tried to segregate Kokomo schools. The two schools were scheduled to be phased out in 1970. Holder ruled in a suit brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on behalf of seven Kokomo pupils.

Called meeting Called meeting of Applegate Lodge No. 155, Fillmore, Is set for Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. Work on master degree. Members are asked to take pie. Visiting brothers are welcome. Announcement made by Charles Hendrich, W.M. Friday Dinner The National Association of Retired Civil Employees will 'meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the office of the Gas Company for a covered dish dinner. Members are asked to furnish food and table service. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan, 126 E. Washington St., announce the birth of a daughter, Kelly. She was born July 21 in Coleman Hospital, IndianaUniversity Medical Center. She is welcomed by two brothers and one sister Black Panthers protest to state NEW YORK (UPI)-The milltant Black Panther party said Wednesday if the state of California found its leader, Huey P. Newton, guilty of killing an Oakland policeman and sentenced him to death, the state would have to carry out the sentence “over our dead bodies.” Eldridge Cleaver, spokesman for the Oakland-based Black Panthers, said the Negro organization would not allow "old bald-headed racists who are predetermined to send him to the gas chamber” to find Newton guilty and efecute him. “They will have to kill us first,” Cleaver said. His remark drew a cheer from the 15member central committee of the Panthers and about 25 or 30 black-clad party members who attended a news conference at U.N. Plaza. In a prepared statement which Cleaver read at the conference, the Panthers also said the party had called upon memliers of the United Nations to station U.N. observer teams throughout the cities of America “yhere in bla^k people are cooped up and concentrated in wretched ghettos. A spokesman for California’s Peace and Freedom party also attended the news conference and read a hand-written statement in which he said that the new left party would support “whatever actions are taken in the black community” if Newton were not freed. Killed in action WASHINGTON (UPI)—A r m y S.Sgt. Thomas K. Guthrie, Medora, Ind., was among a list of U.S. servicemen the Defense Department announced Wednesday had been killed in Vietnam. He was the husband of Mrs. Sharon A. Guthrie, Medora.

Bible thought

A day in thy courts is better than a thousand.—Psalm 84:10. Life on a sensual plane at last destroys itself. Lasting Joy is found only on the highest plane.

Funeral Notices

Mrs. Myrtle Wilson Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, age 89, died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norine Bennington, Jasonville. She was also the mother of Mrs. Edith Reed and Mrs. Kathryn Heath, both of Greencastle. Surviving in addition to the three daughters are two sons, Chester Wilson, Hollywood, Fla., and James Wilson, Lyons; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Farris, Delta, Colo., and Mrs. Ellen Nolan, Indianapolis; a brother, Thomas McCown, Arlington, Calif.; 14 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the McClananan Funeral Home in Jasonville. The Rev. Lynn Wiseman will officiate. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery, Jasonville. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Mrs. Nora E. Broadstreet Nora E. Broadstreet, age 83, Cloverdale, died early Thursday morning in Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis. She was born July 25, 1885, in Owen County, the daughter of James Hutson and Effie Nichols. She was married to H.T. Broadstreet, who died Nov. 13, 1960. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Cloverdale. Surviving are three daughters, Jean Cosner, Greencastle Route 5, Pauline Smith, Indianapolis, Cleo Dillinger, Noblesville; one son, Floyd Broadstreet, Mooresville; 13 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale, with Brother Clarence Barr officiating. Burial will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.. Purple feet in Clinton CLINTON, Ind. (UPI)-Visi-tors to Clinton’s Little Italy F*estival over the Labor Day weekend will be able to get gondola rides and purple feet. The gondola rides will be available on the Wabash River. The purple feet will be available to anyone who wants to stomp grapes. Among other attractions will be cheese-rolling, boccia ball and polka dancing in the Old World tradition. Clinton’s Little Italy Festival was originated in 1966.

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Thursday, July 25, 1968

DKAK FOLKS: If you’vt* got moNqiiltoN, bugs ami little things that fly around in your house—partieularly at night when you have the lights on—get out that bug spray. Now let me tell you where to put it . . . CNIAKK your l>eds and I NDKK the sofa and ehalrs—especially If the ruffle or pleats come down to the floor. And don't forget to spray I NDKK your refrigerator, washer, dryer, stove — anyplace that’s dark and cozy like that "hidden sanctuary" lsncath your sink v here the hot water pipe comes down. Better yet, move all those cans and stuff out of that cabinet, then paint or spray it with your hug killer. Hugs just love those dark, cozy places In the daytime. Why they like to play hide and seek, I’ll never know. I’ll guarantee that you won’t la- bothered with those little pests if you meet them on their own stompin’ grounds! Ilclolse St * * DKAK HELOISE: I've discovered u sure-cure way to keep my toddler from falling out of the shopping cart in the market when 1 turn my back to read a label or pick up a cun. After he sits in the basket seat and puts his feet through the openings, I simply tic his shoes to each other by the laces. He can't get them under him to try to stand up and "out." Mrs. K. I'ritchurd * * * LETTER OF TRUTH DKAK HKLOISK: 1 can tell the hints of younger brides from the older "brides." Hints that we older ladies have been using for years and take for granted come from younger brides. The modern hints come from Hie older brides. Grace 1'arks * * *■ DKAK HKLOISK: You know how hard it is to gel broken glass out of the bathtub. You can pour in buckets of Water to flush them out. ami think you have it all. Then you or your child gets Capt. Snyder receives Army medal for service FT. BENNING, GA. - Army Captain Harold E. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik R.Snyder, Cloverdale, Route 2, received the Army Commendation Medal, June 28, while serving with the Martin Army Hospital, Ft. Benning, Ga. Capt. Snyder earned the award for meritorious service as a surgeon at the hospital. He was graduated in 1951 from Cloverdale High School, in 1955 from Purdue University, Lafay. ette, with a B.S. degree, and in 1960 from Vanderslct Medical School with a M.D. degree. His wife, Gayle, lives at 4631 Water Oak Lane, Jacksonville, Fla.

into the tub ;tnd steps on omi of the little sliveis you didn't see. Well, here's how I solved this problem. I run enough water in the tub to cover the bottom, then put in some food coloring tu gixid bit to make about a medium color), and look closely. You can see each and every little piece shine through that colored water. The glass does not color, looks lighter and can easily be seen and picked out. Mrs. K. S. Moody. * * * I couldn't Im-IIcvc this when I read It, so we tested It unIiik some blue food coloring. And you know she's right. It works. (The very little food coloring that was on the tub came off easily with n little cleansing powder.) Ilelolse DKAK HKLOISK: 1 would like to add my sug : geslion for filling in the gap between the counter top and stove. 1 roll a section of newspaper the thickness of the space, then wrap it in a piece of aluminum foil and push it down in the gap. It looks nice, can easily be wiped off, and (since it is inexpensive ( I can change it as often as I like. Mrs. L. A. I*. * » * DKAK HKLOISK: I've seen a lot of people hang clothes across from one line to another. I do, t*s*. but think 1 have an improved method of doing it. 1 fold my sheets lengthwise and hang them by the selvage from one line to the other, zigzagging across about four times (my lines are about two feet apart l. This way there are no creases or clothespih ni’irks in the middle of the sheets. And like everyone else. J hang small articles on each line in between where 1 havir clipped the sheets. Mrs. Marilyn Berry ► , DKAK HKLOISK: To remove tree sap from camping gear, clothes oi skid, rub solidified shortening int/i (or on it) and it will come off easily. Then wash with warn), soapy water. Needless to say. discretion should be used on fabrics. > Lois Gaddis

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