The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1968 — Page 3

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Friday, October 11, 1968 1

Personal and Local V Science The Domestic Science Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs. John King, cohostess. The program was presented by Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Birthday Teena Dawn Robbins will be six years old Oct. 6th. She is the daughter of Ronald and Monica Robbins, she will be having a birthday party. Trip Mrs. Thelma Eastham of Fillmore, Mrs. Esther Fidler, Mrs. Avril Allen, of Cloverdale, Mrs. Louise Skinner of Greencastle, enjoyed a trip, last weekend to Jeffersonville where they spent Sat. night and on Sunday they drove through the southern part of Indiana and northern section of Kentucky. Attend wedding Mrs. Cozetta Lear, Mrs. Evelyn Cline and Mrs. Maune Meek attended the wedding Sunday, Oct. 6th, of Mrs. Lear’s niece, Frances Meek and Tom McCeary at the United Church of Christ in Westphalia. Rebekah Lodge The Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m. Elizabeth Johnson N.G. John Wayne Signs HOLLYWOOD (UPD—John Wayne has been signed to star in “The Undefeated”—a postCivil War drama at 20th Cen-tury-Pox.

Bible Thought, And some believed the things which were spoken, and some believed not.- Acts 28:24. It is said that most self-made men worship their creator(themselves) and do not believe in the “Word of God.” Senior Citizens honored Oct. 11 There will be a pitch-in dinner to honor senior citizens on Friday, Oct. 11 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church on Seminary Street. Mrs. Fred Silander will show slides of her trip to Turkey. There will be an old-fashioned song-fest. This program is the second in a series of get-togethers designed to promote fellowship and activities for older persons. Mrs. Jasper Taylor began the project during the summer when she selected several sponsors and asked them to “adopt” a senior citizen. “I have been deeply gratified with the response,” says Mrs. Taylor. It is hoped by Mrs. Taylor and her committee that other persons in the community will respond to this need. Anyone interested in being a sponsor or who knows of people who would enjoy being “adopted,” would be welcome to call Mrs. Taylor at OL3-5944 or at OL35449. Mrs. Taylor stresses that the project is wide open to anyone within the area. Other interesting programs, meeting at various locations, are being planned.

Fillmore Church plans homecoming Sunday

Fillmore United Methodist Church will have its Annual Homecoming Day this Sunday, Oct. 13th. The Homecoming program begins with Church School classes at 9:30 a.m. The speaker for the 10:30 morning worship service is yie Rev. Samuel Phillipps, District Superintendent of t h e Terre Haute District of the United Methodist Church. The Youth Choir will give special music and Mrs. John MeFarland will sing a solo, with Mrs. Carl Barker playing the organ for the service. ELKS CLUB DANCE Sot., Oct. 12 9:30 TO 1:00 A.M. Music By Twilighters FOR ELKS AND THEIR LADIES

Following the morning worship basket noon lunch will be at the Recreation Building. Beginning at 1:30 p.m. there will be an informal hymn-sing. There will be Special music by the adult choir, and a solo by Mrs. Donald Quick. Mrs. Charles Smith will give a history of the church. The Building Committee will present and discuss the architectural drawings for the new church building, the construetion of which will begin soon. The Rev. Wilbur Day, a native of Fillmore, will be the guest speaker for the afternoon service, Mrs. Claude Crosby will be guest organist. The Committee which has been responsible for planning the Homecoming activities includes Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hunter, Mrs. Donal Quick, Mr. Donald. Whitehead, Mrs. Keith Ames, Mrs. Hobart Buchannan, Mrs. Ophia Duncan, Mrs. Thelma Eastham, and Mrs. Royal Tharp. No Lover's Lane REDDITCH, England (UPD —Farmer Tom Dickinson has declared war on courting couples who drive into his fields. He said they leave the gates open and his cattle escape. Dickinson, 75, is taking license numbers and turning them over to police.

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Not only will athletes competing in the track and field events be able to compete on this new "Tartan” track and field event areas during the XIX Olympic Games October 12-27, they also will get to train on similar ovals. This is the new surface as

it appears in the 83,000-seat Mexican Olympic stadium, site of the opening and closing ceremonies as well as the track and field competition. Five other plastic tracks are scattered throughout the city for athletes to use for practice.

Homemakers plan Brown Co. outing The 1950 Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet Oct. 3. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. Robert Hankins. The Creed was read by Mrs. Jewell Branneman. The history of the song of the month was given and then led by Mrs. Irvin Simmons. Roll call was ‘my pet economy’, answered by nine members. The committee reported the annual fall trip, Oct. 22, would be to Brown County. The Christmas meeting will be at Torr’s , Dec. 5. The lesson— ‘ Matting and Framing pictures’ was given by Mrs. Jerry Huber which proved to very enlighting. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments and conducted a grab contest with every, one receiving a prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Patten. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alva Cash, Nov. 7th.

I 1 | Plan 42 hours of coverage | 1 1

—First Christian sor of Art at DePauw Univer-

sity.

A project of the Christian Wo-

lf pre-Olympic performances are any criterion, millions of Americans should be in for a record-breaking year when ABCTV brings the XIX Olympic Games into their homes this October. The 42 hours of planned coverage from Mexico City, both taped and live, is a record in itself, surpassing the previous high of 27 hours of broadcasting this winter from Grenoble for the Winter

Olympic Games. More than 50 cameras, 38 of which will be color, will have plenty of action to capture, too. Nineteen Olympic sports will be contested in Mexico City during the two weeks of competition October 12-27. Despite the increasing interest surrounding such events as gymnastics, swimming, basketball and soccer, the premier event will still be track and field.

Parke Festival art

exhibit ready

The corridors of the Parke County court house are being readied for the 12th annual art exhibit. This exhibit is always a huge success and promises to be even better this year. Additional light, ing, better spacing and greater variety have added to this popular department. The thirty-five members of the Covered Bridge Art Association, along with other Parke County artists, are making this year’s exhibit entirely the work of the Putnam Circuit Court Filed in the Putnam County Circuit Court recently were the following cases: Oct. 8— Dorothy K. Rominger vs Freeman LeRov Rominger, complaint of absolute divorce and residence affidavit and restraining order. Oct. 10— Phyllis F. Pettit vs Robert D. Pettit, residence affidavit and complaint for divorce. Board of Directors, Four, Dounty Mill Creek Conservancy district vs Frank Crafton and Thomas R. Crafton, complaint for injunction. (Criminal) State of Indiana vs Harry Voltmer, malicious trespass. State of Indiana vs Arnold Dunlap, escape from the State Farm.

county artists. Maps will be available to guide tourists to the various studios located on the routes. Fired Water DRESHER, Pa. «UPD—Industry is taking the direct approach to heating water and other solutions. They’re stickthe flame right in it. Through a process called submerged combustion, industry is heating huge quantities of water and evaporating and concentrating chemical solutions. In Europe they’re using the principle to heat swimming pools. A pioneer in the development of submerged-combustion system here, Selas Corporation of America, says the highspeed flame and gases it emits bubble up through the solution to warm it, or in more sophisticated applications the hot combustion gases are injected directly into the liquid. Because there’s nothing between the flame and the solution there’s virtually no heat loss. 'Uncle's' Burial Place ALBANY, NY. (UPD — “Uncle Sam” is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, near Troy, N.Y., according to the New York State Department of Commerce. “Uncle Sam” Wilson was a meat packer who supplied the Army with beef during the War of 1812. The government stamp on the beef — “U.S. Beef,” — was taken to mean “Uncle Sam’s Beef.” Other government material stamped “U.S.” was similarly interpreted.

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In pre-Olympic tests,four world records were set at the U.S. Olympic high altitude training center in South Lake Tahoe and three more were established at London’s Crystal Palace race track. One of the reasons for the stirring performances, which ineluded an almost unbelievable :19.7 in the 200-meter dash by America’s John Carlos, is a new track surface which not only covered the South Lake Tahoe and London ovals, but which also will be used for the first time in the Olympic Games. Experts feel the “Tartan” surfaced track endangers records in every race from 800-meters down. The longer distance races, they feel, will be hampered by the oxygen shortage at Mexico City’s 7,349-foot altitude. Not only are better perform, ances expected on the 3M Company surface, the track’s color also fits right into the national pattern of the Olympic Games. The colors in Mexico’s flag are red, white and green. The color of the track is red, with white lines and the green infield. The red track was adopted especially for the Olympics. To be sure all records and all thrilling performances in all events are shown to the American sports fan, ABC is using 12 video tape machines capable of playing back action at later times. Most of the action, however, will be telecast live. ABC is sending its first string down to announce the Games, too. Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay and Bill Flemming will be accompanied by the usual group of “expert” color commentators to report the action. All of the more than 7,200 athletes from 119 countries will not be shown on camera, but a good many will. And, many of them will be cavorting over the pride of Mexico- -the Mexican-red “Tartan” track. Open door INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock Thursday termed himself “an accessible governor” if he is elected. Addressing the Indiana Broadcasters Association, Rock said, “My door and my telephone will always be open to the people of Indiana and to the news media.” , “I promised weekly news conferences,” he said, “and I keep my promises. I intend to see to it that you gentlemen are continually apprised of what is going on in state government, which is the business of the people, not the politicians.”

men’s Fellowship has been refurbishing the church’s parlor into an area with a “living room” atmosphere. This section of the church will be used for meetings conferences, visitations, and quiet times for reading and prayer groups. Numerous memorials and gifts have brought about complete furnishing of all the new and remodelled areas with no indebted-

ness.

Total cost of the building and remodelling has not yet been determined by the Board of Trustees, who have served as guides in the total program. They have met with the construction committee for all decisions relating to the project. Trustees this year are J. William McElroy, Frank McKeehan and C.C. Frazier. Mr. McElroy has been chairman of the construction committee, which also included William Hickman and John Whitaker. Mr. McKeehan has been general chairman of the total effort. The Rev. Webb concludes his eighth year with the local church this December, while the Rev. Carpe started his second year in July. Secretary of the church is Mrs. Elbert Heavin, and Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr. , is Director of Music and Organist. Participating in Sunday’s dedication will be Messers McKeehan and McElroy, Dr. J.L. Stamper, who was chairman of the building fund program; Rexell A. Boyd, chariman of the study committee which precipitated the project; Charles A. Poe, chairman of the building plans committee; N.L. Donelson, chairman of the Gen. eral Board and congregation in 1967-68 when the project was begun; John G. Pecsok, representing the architects; and John J. Pearson, president of the company of general contractors.

County Hospital Thursday’s Dismissals Luther Abel, Quincy Charles Bright, Greencastle Freeman Carrington, Greencastle Wilbur Cooper, Cloverdale Rozella Johnston , Roachdale Bonnie Myers, Ladoga Nancy McNary, Greencastle Elsie Inman, Bainbridge James Powell, Cloverdale Frances Strain, Greencastle Betty Williams, Greencastle

Vote For Harold W. Roeschlein Democratic Candidate For State Representative Clay and Putnam Counties / Will Appreciate Your Support rr

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF ■RUNNING the city of New York those days is a thankli ■ i job, as Mayor John Lindsay discovered as soon as he took office. At one stormy meeting open to the public, an indignant lady informed him, “If you stand for reelection. I wouldn't vote for you if you were St. Peter." Mayor Lindsay answered calmly, “ M a - dam, if I were St. Peter. 1 doubt that you'd be in my voting district.” * * * , A determined lady phoned the city desk of an Indianapolis paper to order her husband’s name inserted in the obituary column the following morning. He was shot, she explained, when discovered in a compromising situation with his .seductive secretary. "When did your poor husband pass away?” asked the city editor. "Replied the caller, ’’He starts tomorrow." A judge in Dublin's fair city asked a witness. ••Were you present at the beginning of the trouble between this friend of yours and his wife?" Answered the truthful witness, “sure and wasn't I the best man at their wedding?" * 4- ♦ Some years ago a well-publicized Hungarian troupe visited our shores to stage a revival of Lehar's famous operetta. "The Merry Widow.” A local addition to the production staff noticed that the leading lady was having trouble with her W's in her rendition of "Witeh of the Woods.” “She’s singing it ‘Viteh of the Voods,” he told the Hungarian director. The director, unconcerned. queried, ’’Veil?’’

DEAR HELOISE: I think we've finally found the answer to a problem that may plague other new or future parents . . . When our first baby arrived. we were worried about our eat entering the nursery when I was busy in another part of the house. So we replaced the regular nursery door with an inexpensive screen door. This allowed air to circulate freely and I was able to hear the baby without worrying about the whereabouts of the cut. A screen door is easy to paint or decorate for a baby’s room and may be furnished with curtains for more privacy or to keep out light. Also, by placing a hook or latch up high, mother can be assured that their other little ones won't be able to enter the nursery and disturb baby’s nap. Lou * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Today I'm like the woman who had so much to do that she couldn't decide what to do first. So she just silt down with a good book and a box of chocolates until she could make up her mind! Helen Allison * * * DEAR HELOISE: Recently we had to repaint our former home that we rent out now. After painting the walls and cleaning the floors, the black vinyl baseboards looked terrible next to the freshly painted walls and clean floor. So my husband got some black tire paint (usd by service stations and various tire companies) and painted the baseboards. This covered all water spots and paint smudges, plus it gave them a new looking shine. Mrs. Ken Boykin * * * DEAR HELOISE: Here are some shampoo tips to get the hair really clean and make it nice and shiny. First, wet the hair with warm water and work up Corny Story WASHINGTON (UPI) — Much paper you use is corny. To help the fibers in paper adhere to one another better, thus improving the quality of the paper, the fibers are treated with starch. And most of that starch, notes the Corn Refiners Association, Inc., is derived from American corn. So corn is a part of nearly every magazine or bock you read. No matter how avant-garde the story.

plenty of lather. Use your fingers or a brush to scrub along the hairline. Rub your scalp good with your fingertips, but DON'T scratch. After a good washing, rinse away all the suds. Now lather up again and repeat. It always takes that second sudsing and washing to get your hair rco/ii/ clean. Be sure and rinse thoroughly over and over again (until it squeaks). Now mix two tablespoons of vinegar in a cup of water and pour this over your head. Then rinse again. This will give your hair a real shine. With a towel, wipe the excess water from your hair, comb out the tangles with a coarse comb and it’s ready to set in your favorite style. Ruth D. Goldberg Cleanliness Bureau * * * How about that—she uses our old standby VI \ E< ■ A K.' Thanks, Knthie dear. We love ysi* muchly. tleloise DEAR HELOISE: When hanging sheets or other large items on a cold or windy day, I fold them to the desired shape while in the house and clip on several clothespins where they will be when placed on the line. Then I lay them partially folded in the clothes basket with the part containing the pins on tup. They can be easily lifted from the basket and attached to the line, with no reaching for clothespins. This really shortens the length of time required outdoors to hang them. Works, too. when it’s so terribly hot outside and you want to get back in the cool house. W. A. N * * * DEAR HELOISE: An easy way to dispose of those dead leaves in your yard is to use youi’ lawn mower. Run over them two or three times and you will have a good mulch for your lawn. I have been doing this for about ten years and I have about the best-looking lawn in this area. Mr. C. Reichtop

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St.

WANTED

Black Walnut and White Oak Logs Also Standing Timber Wood-Mosaic Corp., 5000 Crittenden Dr. Louisville. Kentucky Call Log and Timber Buyer Chester Durham 3545 Hawthorne Dr. Owensboro, Ky. Ph. Mu 3-0781 Log buyer will be on yard every Tuesday at Hast Logan St. . Cloverdal^ Ind.

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