The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1968 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: OL 3-5151 - OL 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and Holidays at 1221 South Bloomington St., 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 IOC. 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 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 Routes $2.15 per one month.

Bible Thought

Not everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven.— Matthew 7:21. Entrance to heaven does not depend upon verbage, but on acts and deeds willed by God. O.E.S. meets Thursday The Fillmore Chapter of Eastern Star will hold their regular stated meeting, Thursday, Sept. 5th. at 7:30 p.m. All members and visitors are welcome. Bee Wade W.M.

Funeral Notices

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Services for Ethel Brookshire Mrs. Ethel Brookshire, 91, passed away early Monday morning at her home at 615 East Walnut Street. The Brookshire family moved to Greencastle in 1931, and lived on East Washington Street on the site of the new High School Building until they moved to their present address in 1955. Mrs. Brookshire was a member of the First Christian Church of Ladoga. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. James Harris, three sons, Francis, Cincinnati, Ralph, Chicago and Delmas, Greencastle, two grand-daughters and two grand-sons. She was preceeded in death by her husband, Lee, in 1947, and a daughter, Sarah, in 1927. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle. Interment will be in the Ladoga Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. In memoriam In memory of our father, Dove Sims, who passed away June 26, 1942, and our mother Gertie Sims, who left us one year ago Sept. 2, 1967. When our family gets together, There are some we fail to see, And it fills our hearts with sadness, Thing of the used to be For the dear ones faces are missing, And their voices nor more weTl hear. Things are not the same at home Since our loved ones are not here. Sadly missed by children, grandchildren and great children. Hospital Complications SCOTT AFB. 111. <UPI) — People who confuse names and faces would have a tough time at Scott AFB Hospital. The nursing staff includes eight men and women from four families. Second Lieutenants Nyland and Carroll Israel are brothers on the staff. The personnel list also includes first lieutenants Dora and Sarah Harvey and second lieutenants Sandra and Martha Howell. To complicate things, first lieutenants Jan and Dan Sherman. both hospital anesthetists. are identical twins.

Mrs. Ethel Duncan dies at home Mrs. Ethel Duncan, 75, wife of P.R. Duncan, South Vine Street, who suffered a stroke at her home in the Miller Apartments at 11:15 Monday night, died at 8 a.m. Tuesday morning in the Putnam County Hospital. Surviving besides the husband, are one son Harold of Indianapolis and one sister, Mrs. Grace Sellers of Jamestown. Funeral services are pending at the Rector Funeral Home.

Will get list of witnesses MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—The state agreed Friday to give defense attorneys for accused slayer James Earl Ray a list of prosecution witnesses and portions of the evidence, but demanded that his murder indictment stand. Shelby County Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale Jr., submitted answers to motions filed Aug. 16 by Ray’s attorney, Arthur J. Hanes Sr., of Birmingham, Ala. Hanes had asked Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle to grant him access to witnesses, physical evidence and records to be used by the state in Ray’s trial Nov. 12. He also asked Ray’s first degree murder indictment in the April 4 slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. be dismissed because “pervasive and widespread publicity” would make a fair trial impossible. Battle, who will preside at Ray’s trial, scheduled arguments on the motions for Sept. 6. Canale said he “is agreeable” to presenting a list of witnesses and providing portions of the evidence. He asked that Battle “prescribe a reasonable time, place and conditions for reason, able preservation” of the evidence. He added that all records were in the custody of the Criminal Court Clerk’s Office and were a matter of public record. The state, however, insisted that Ray’s murder indictment stand. Canale said the motion to quash the indictment should be dismissed on grounds it “is unsupported by law and fact.”

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Personal and Local I

Squares The Castle Squares Extension Homemaker Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James Simmerman at the corner of Spring and Seminary Streets. Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Clubb, Paramount, Cal., are the parents of a daughter born last Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital at Lynnwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckles, Greencastle, are the maternal grandparents. Returned Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stewart of Greencastle visited their son George F. Stewart and daughter-in-law and grandchildren last Aug. 22 at Belleville, 111. They returned home last Thursday. The son in the manager of the J.C. Penny store in Belleville. Historical Society hears talk The Putnam County Historical Society met at Torr’s Restaurant on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. William Boatright, president, presided. The Rev. Cyril Johnson gave the devotions and brought out the facts that each person should have rights, responsibilities, respect and reverence. The society was pleased to have Frank Ashworth, a former postman, presently living in Florida, who gave a brief history of his life, particularly the four years he spent in Southwestern Kansas. He said he was in Kansas with his parents in 1886 when he was three years old. “Pioneers deserve much credit for building the West,” he told the members. Ashworth was in the SpanishAmerican War and was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. He was at Republic,Kan. in 1906 where he attended the 100th anniversary of the first flag in Kansas. The next meeting will be Sept. 25 at Torr’s Restaurant. Migrants to get education INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) - Migrant farm workers who come to Indiana not only earn money during the time they’re here, but their children get an education as well. An estimated 3,000 children of migrant farm workers will be enrolled in 26 Indiana public schools this fall through the Compulsory Education Act. Later, they will return to schools in their home base, Texas State School Supt. Richard D. Wells estimates about 2,000 of them already are attending voluntary summer school sessions in 18 Hoosier school systems. “Although migrant children spend only several weeks in summer schools,” Wells said, “many are able to increase their reading ability to the equivalent of from three to six months of normal classroom work. This is due to the individual attention and instruction which the summer programs offer.” Wells said that because 86 per cent of the children are from Spanish speaking families, schools are enrolling four and five-year-olds in pre-school and kindergarten programs to help them learn English.

Alumnae The Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet at the apartment of Mrs. David Houck, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Circle The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Waneta Austin at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5. Mrs. Jerry Thomas will be the Cohostess. Will members please bring table service and food for picnic supper? Mrs. Doris Thomas will present the program and Mrs. Catherine Walton will have devotions. Homes The Better Homes Club will meet with Sharon Edwards Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. at 7:30 p.m. Members please note change in meeting place. There will be a White Elephant Sale. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Yung, of Toledo, Ohio, their daughter Mrs. Don Wilson and son Randy were guests of D. L.Stewart. Patient Albert L. McMahel, who is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, is listed in fair condition. His room number is C-431 on the fourth floor. Newgent Mrs. Opal Newgent and Mrs. Mae O’Hair have returned from a trip to Gravity, Iowa where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Ross Keyt and son Robert. Mrs. Newgent is the sister of Mrs. Keyt and Mrs. O’Hair the sister of Mr. Keyt. Delta The Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.W. Vermillion. The cohostess is Mrs. Joe Moore.

Letter to the Editor; Clarification is in order regarding the emergency room service of the Putnam Co. Hospital. First, it is an emergency room and not an out patient clinic. The medical coverage is voluntary by 7 local physicians and unfortunately lacks the integrated support and cooperation of the whole phy. sician component of the county. For maximum efficiency and service, the emergency room protection for the whole county must not be abused. The public must realize what is an emergency. A laceration for example needs suturing within 8 hours. Acute respiratory or circulatory failure, convulsions, and fractures constitute legitimate emergencies. Most other problems can wait for an appointment with a physician. The current minimum fee by the hospital for emergency room is $10 and this is separate from the physicians fee. Contrary to the previously published report, the physicians in Train accident MOSCOW (UPI)—The Moscow newspaper Moskovskaya Pravda reported Thursday “several persons were killed and a number injured” when a passenger train bound for Moscow was involved in an accident 15 miles southeast of the Soviet capital. The newspaper gave no other details.

Golden Circle club meets The Golden Circle Club held its August meeting at the Lions Club building with Mildred Hinote as hostess. An auction was held following the regular meeting of which 13 members attended. The door prize was won by Terri Bartley and Connie Taylor won the lucky napkin prizs. napkin prize. The club adjourned to meet Sept. 26th with Geneva Bartley. Pfc. Bales in S. Vietnam DANANG, VIETNAM (FHTNC) Aug. 22 — Marine Private IC William E. Bales son of Mr. Charles E. Bales of Route 1, Cloverdale, Indiana is serving with the Marine Force Logistic Command in South Vietnam. The Force Logistic Command is the largest supply complex in Marine Corps history. It serves more than 80,000 Marines plus South Korean troops in tht I Corps area of South Vietnam. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Bainbridge Town thanks Lions Club The Town of Bainbridge is very grateful to The Bainbridge Lions Club for their interest in making the town a nicer and better place to live. The Town Board wishes to thank the Lions Club for the donation of street signs. Paul G. Collett

this county are in no way employees of the hospital. The emergency room cost reflect the expenses and are not arbitrarily designed to discourage emergency room use but $17 minimum charge including the physicians fee may discourage abuse. Mrs. Belasco, Receptionist for Dr. J. Shonkwiler. Letter to the Editor Greencastle Daily Banner: Putnam County Vocational Training Center is a nonprofit corporation dedicated to helping the handicapped whether physically, mentally, emotionally or culturally deprived to gain and maintain greater independence by entering tt e economically productive rather than dependent area of life. It is backed by those parents, business and professional people, the mental health associations and governments appreciative of the need and feasibility of such a workshop in our area. For further information about the organization and membership contact Mrs. C. Rector Jr., assistant superintendent Mendenhall, Marshall McCammack, Mr. Grabowski or myself. Mrs. Belasco Receptionist for Dr. T. Shonkwiler Card of thanks We would like to express our deep appreciation to all of our good friends and neighbors who did so much for us at the passing of our dear Mother, Grandmother and sister, Edith Knight. We especially wish to thank Dr. Jack Shonkwiler and Dr. Ann Nichols for their loving care during the years. Also our thanks to the Rebekah Lodge , the Rev. John Newton, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and all who helped in any way. May God bless you, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruner, Linda and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook (Janice), Mrs. Lettie Shonkwiler and family, Mr. George York and family, and Mr. Claud York and family.

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DKAK FOLKS: \\ hat’s that old s a Y i n K about “Who forgot tin- mustard?" Anyway, on a r«-<‘«*nt piniM - I forgot it. Now what’s a hamhurgor without mustard? \\«* did ha|»|MMi to have some bottled barlwene same whieh one usually puts on ehieken anil steaks, so I used that. ’Tw as w ondert ill! I’ve never heard of a harlieeued hamburger, but since that forgetful day, we have them all the time. The sauee may tie applied as you eook the meat over the grill or just poured on top of the meat after it is pan-fried. I found you eould get more of that delirious tasting sauee on the sandwieh if %ou would also pour it on the bun itself. Sure does ehange the taste o! the old, ordinary hamburger. So why not try my scrumptious Bar-It-Flic Burger? Ileloise I)KAR HKLOiSK: When I took the .skill off our baby’s bassinet, I didn't want to wrap it up and put it away. So I decided to use it as a ruffled skirt for the baby erib. 1 cut the skirt down the side seam, making a long strip. Then placed it under the mattress on top of the springs, enough so that it would hang just the right length. It was lovely. Since 1 use the area under the crib for storage space which doesn’t show now. the ruffle serves two purposes. Mrs. Louis Gatto LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: On weekdays I exercise with those fellows on television. But on weekends I never exeri ise because I don’t like to do it alone. Then I hit on a plan. I could get all the exercise 1 need while ironing! While I'm ironing things that don't need lots of attention, I run "in place." Then when I'm ironing clothes that require concentration. I wait until I finish each piece, then I run around the room for two minutes. Besides, my husband said if I lost ten pounds he would buy me a new wardrobe. But. Heloise. it wil be a NO-IRON wardrobe because I hate to iron! An Ardent Readei DEAR HELOISE: I’ve just discovered the best use yet for cardboards that are put in men's shirts when they come back from the laundry. I completely covered three of these cardboards with pieces of aluminum foil. Laid them out side by side with the edges over-lapping a little and stapled them together. I use this to protect the walls behind the stove from grease spatters by setting it fin the back edge of my stove and leaning it against the wall. After I have finished frying the food, I just remove the cardboard and wipe off the grease. I also covered several to use as pads for the stove and counter top. Anne Murray * * * DEAR HELOISE: When teaching your young

children to print their name, remember that first graders don't print in all i apital letters. They begin to learn the difference in upper and lower case letters from the first day. So tearh your child to print "Sharon" rather than "SHARON". for it shakes up a youngster when the teaehcr tells him he can't print the way he was taught at home! A Teacher DEAR HELOISE: During the strawberry season, 1 bought quite a few crates for canning and have saved all those nice little plastic baskets they were packed in. 1 hate to throw them away, but so far haven't been able to find a use for them. I'm wondering il any of your readers might have a suggestion. Mrs. T. J. Kizer

let's all get our “thinking raps” on ami coine up with some good ideas to help our friend. I'm sure you have some. •lust drop us a note in rare of tins paper. We’d sure love to bear from you. Ileloise Card of thanks The family of William C. Newgent wishes to thank relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes given during the time of our recent bereavement. We would like to express our appreciation to the Rev. Winston Florence for his comforting message, Dr. Veach, Putnam County Hospital, blood donors, the Pallbearers, the singers and the organist. . We would also like to thank the Whitaker Funeral Home for the help and thoughtfulness given us. Dorothy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. John Newgent, Mr. andMrs.Morris Irwin, Mrs. Aileen Overstreet. 4-H members goto Lafayette The Busy Belles and Jeff’s Hogherders 4-H Clubs from Belle Union met Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Belle Union School and went on a trip to Lafayette Park for their completion trip. They returned around 5:30 p.m. The boys took drinks and potato chips. The girls brought a dish of food and sandwiches. Guests and parents went along.

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