The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1968 — Page 6

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Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, November 1, 1968

! WGRE highlights |

F riday

5:00pm Children’s Playhouse 5:15pm The Bell Tolls On 5:30pm What’s Going On Around

Here?

6:00pm News 6:30pm Silhouette 6:55pm News 7:00pm Concert Stage 8:30pm Nite Life 10:00pm News, Weather, and

Sports

10:30pm Elements of Soul 12:00pm Sign-off New gun control act

The following is the weekly radio schedule of WGRE, DePauw’s Station;

Monday

5:00pm Jolly Julie Show 5:15pm Radio Rostrum 6:00pm News 6:30pm Cardinal Keynotes 6:55pm News 7:00pm Concert Stage 8:30pm Nite Life 10:00pm News, Weather, &

Sports

10.30pm Monday Night Satellite 12:00pm Sign-off Tuesday 5 ;00pm Jolly Julie Show 5:15pm Faculty Profiles 5:30pm Omniscope 6:00pm News 6:30pm ESU Forum 6:55pm News 7:00pm Concert Stage 8:30pm Nite Life 10:00pm News, Weather, &

Sports

10:30pm Magical Mystery Tour 12:00pm Sign-off

Wednesday 5:00pm Jolly Julie Show 5:15pm Campus Interviews 5:30pm Interpretation 5:45pm Roving Interviewer 6:00pm News 6:30pm Pointer Profiles 6:55pm News 7:00pm Concert Stage 8:30pm Nite Life 10:00pm News, Weather, & Sports 10:30pm Controversy Call-In 11:00pm Spotlite 12:00pm Sign-off Thursday 5 ;00pm Jolly Julie Show 5:15pm Greencastle Schools on the Air 5:30pm Travelogue 6:00pm News 6:30pm Greencastle Teen Topics 6:55pm News 7:00pm Concert Stage 8:30pm Nite Life 10:00pm News, Weather, and Sports 10:30pm Ed Stoner Rock Show 12:00pm Sign - off

outlined

The Gun Control Act of 1968, just passed by Congress and signed into law by the President, grants possessors of machine guns, sawed-off shotguns, sawedoff rifles, dewats, bazookas, rockets, mortars, bombs,mines, grenades, and similar destructive devices, thirty (30) days grace to register these weapons. Weapons previously registered with the Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division need not be re-registered. The information you furnish to effect proper registration within the specified period, cannot be used against you in anycriminal proceeding for a prior or concurrent violation of the law. To avoid criminal prosecution for unlawful possession of these weapons and destructive devices, they must be registered with the Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, Washington, D.C., during the period November 2 through December 1,1968. Failure to comply could result in criminal prosecution punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 andor imprisonment of up to ten years. Registration forms and infermation are available for possessors of these type weapons and destructive devices at all Internal Revenue Taxpayer Contact Offices and offices of The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division.

Lone Star reports net income gain Lone Star Cement Corporation today reported that net income for the first nine months of 1968 increased to $10,853,432 from $9,882,202 in the same period of last year before an extraordinary charge. Per share earnings, after preferred dividends, were $1.20 for nine months this year compared with $1.00 last year after the special charge. Increased taxes for the 1968 period attributed to the tax surcharge were indicated as $650,000, equivalent to 8? per common share. Harry E. Green, chairman and president, pointed out that while the nine-month net income rose only moderately, the before-tax earnings from domestic operations climbed 27% from $9, 741,909 in 1967 to $12,426,239 this year. This improvement, he stated, was about in line with internal forecasts and reflects progress under the company’s new management action program. Dividends for 1968 from Lone Star’s Latin American subsidiaries were remitted principally in the first six months, and have now reached $5,106,109, surpassing the entire year total for 1967. Only minor remittances are expected for the rest of the year, however, Mr. Green reported. The company’s domestic revenues for the nine months increased from $140.2 million last year to $146.4 million this year.

Mid-November family reunions

Since the Pilgrims started them, family reunions at Thanksgiving time have become one of our more popular traditions. Out of the 58 miUion households in the United States, will yours be one that celebrates with a family get-together this Thanksgiving? If so, the Council on Family Health suggests that you plan and prepare to prevent accidents in your home that can

mar the holiday. The Council is a non-profit organization sponsored as a public service by leading members of the drug industry to promote home safety and family health. Check your first aid supply. A good idea is to consult your doctor and pharmacist. Obtain a list of first aid measures and paste it inside the door of your medicine cabinet, or inside the door of a nearby closet.

Ida McCullough entertains

The Reelsville Social Service Club was recently entertained by Ida McCullough at her home at Brazil. At noon a delicious turkey dinner was served.. The afternoon session was led by the president, Lulu Huffman. The club creed was repeated in unison. Ruth H. Craft gave the secretary’s report. The treasurer’s report was given by Blanche Reel. Selma Haltom gave devotions. This was scripture from Isaiah, Chapter 42. Blanche Reel gave an interesting account of a small community in Connecticut known as Dumpling Hill. Helen Jarrell and Lola Rissler were appointed to use the club’s Christmas fund for the good of some folks. RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMIULANCE SERVICE PHONE 01 3-4810

Entertainment was led by Edith Knight. Two contests were given. Prizes went to Harriett Agnew, Blanche Reel, Mary Skelton and Anna McCullough. Seventeen Club members were present and one guest, Beth Killion. The next meeting will be with Harriett Agnew, Nov. 20th. * * 1c Salt was worth its weight in gold during the turn-of-the-een-tury gold rush in the Yukon. Prices fluctuated wildly. One winter, flour sold for $7"» a sack, and a cucumber brought $*>.

Safeguard small children by putting medicines, householdchemicals, cleaning agents and flammable liquids beyond their sight and reach. Provide storage space separate from the family medicine cabinet, for medicines brought by visiting family members. Assign one room as a play area for the children. This should keep the children in one place where they can be supervised by adults. Little children should not be left unsupervised when there is so much excitement in the home. If there is to be a fire in the fireplace and lighted candles on the table, make a note not to leave young children alone in the room where the fires are burning. Provide good lighting at the bedside, in the bathroom, the halls and the top and bottom of stairs. Repair frayed carpeting and broken floors. Remove scatter rugs that cannot be firmly anchored. Provide non-skid mats for the tub and shower. Have electrical appliances in good working order.

Kitchen and carving knives should have sharp edges. Dull knives can slip and inflict serious cuts. Store t h e china, glassware, cooking utensils and menu ingredients on lower shelves of cabinets to avoid climbing or over-reaching. Have a generous number of pot holders near the stove, and cleared counter and kitchen table

surfaces to receive hot foods. Set an example at the table for leisurely dining. Hurried eating, especially by little children, can cause food particles to lodge in the air passages. The first Thanksgiving festival, 347 years ago, lasted a full week. Whether your family reunion lasts one day or a full week, advance planning to prevent home accidents can make it a safe and happy one.

Everyone is Invited PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sunday, Nov. 3, 7-11 a.m. Ridpath School Cafeteria-E. Howard St. Sponsored by KIWANIS CLUB Advance sale-$1.00 At the door-$1.25 All proceeds for Kiwanis community work

WANTED

Black Walnut and White Oak Logs Also Standing Timber Wood-Mosaic Corp.. 5000 Crittenden Dr. Louisville. Kentucky Call Log and Timber Buyer Chester Durhom .TViS Hawthorne Dr. Owensboro. Ky. Ph. Mu 1-0“81 Log buyer will be on Lud every Tuesday at Last Logan St. C.loverdale, Ind.

ELECT ROBERT ROCK GOVERNOR THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE NOT THE BOSSES Paid For By The Putnam County Citizens For ROCK Committee

r >ON MA*'

Saturday & Sunday — November 2 and 3 — 1-5 p.m. TOP OF IDGELEA DRIVE, COUNTY CLUB ADDITION, GREENCASTLE

• RUSTIC DESIGN • 1600 SO. FT. OF LIVING AREA • LARGE LOT-8/10 ACRE • LARGE FIREPLACE • LIVING ROOM & DINING ROOM • WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • CITY WATER

• 3 BEDROOMS • 2 FULL BATHS • MASTER DRESSING ROOM • FAMILY ROOM • KITCHEN WITH ELECTRIC RANGE, DISHWASHER DISPOSER, PLANNING DESK -Ready For Occupancy-

• SEPARATE UTILITY ROOM • CENTRAL ELECTRIC HEAT • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC SERVICE • BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY • 1 CAR GARAGE • AM/FM INTERCOM

WILSON & DUNCAN. BUILDERS

* r 'ON ma**'**

tat.