The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, November 23, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated *7f Waves For AH"

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LuMar 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 responsiblity for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C per week, single copy IOC. Subscription prices of the Daliy Banner Effective July 31. 1967-Put-nam Cbunty-1 year, S12.00-6 months, S7.00-3 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 Routes $2.15 per one month.

Collectors may have violated law Servicemen, ex-servicemen and others who have certain types of unregistered war trophies as souvenirs may be in violation of the Gun Control Act of 1968, unless these weapons or devices are registered with the Internal Revenue Service by December 1. Mr. James E. Daly, District Director of Internal Revenue for Indiana, said that machine guns, sawed - off shotguns, sawed - off rifles, bazookas, rockets, mortars, bombs, mines, grenades, and similar destructive devices that have been retained as souvenirs or war trophies must be registered or turned in by the deadline. Representatives of the IRS Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division will offer assistance in registering or disposing of any such weapons or devices. Owners should not bring the weapon or device to the IRS but should call, write or visit the nearest Alcohol and Tobacco Tax or other IRS office for information and assistance. The law provides that those who fail to register or dispose of the specified firearms or destructive devices which they possess, may be subject to imprisonment up to 10 years, fines up to $10,000, or both. Civil penalties can also be imposed and property forfeitures take place.

Gives own life in rescue attempt LA HABRA HEIGHTS, Calif. (UPI)—Marta Markel 10, was safely out of her burning bedroom Tuesday night before she realized that her two-year, old sister Megan was still inside. Marta ran back in—and didn’t come out. A short time later Melvin Markel, 45, and his wife Margery, 43, returned from a dinner party to find their $50,000 home badly damaged and two of their six children dead. Volunteer firemen in this Los Angeles suburb found the sisters together in their bed. room—the victims of smoke inhalation. Megan ley under a pillow, possibly thrust on her by Marta in an effort to protect the younger child from the flames. The Markets’ four other children and their grandmother, Mrs Royal Thompson, escaped from the burning house. On the Rise MANILA (UPIi—Real estate lots in the fast-developing Manila suburb of Forbes Park have increased in value from 6 pesos ($1.50) to 200 pesos ($50) per square meter (slightly more than one square yard) since 1948.

The Progress History Glut will meet Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Bernice Jones at Asbury Towers. l Campus X l Calendar | The DePauw Calendar for next week includes: Art Center Exhibit — 7th DePauw Ceramic Show Monday, Nov. 25 Varsity vs. Freshman Basketball game, 7:30 p.m., Bowman Gym. Tuesday, Nov. 26 A.A.U.W. Meeting: Speaker, Mr. Joseph Rammel, “The Curriculum of the Putnam County Schools,” 8 p.m., Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation begins, 11:00 a.m., to Dec. 2. Saturday, Nov. 30 Basketball, DePauw at Villanova.

South Bend, $98,220; Memorial Hospital, South Bend, $410,103. In addition the executive board specified that whenever 1969 funds become available to Indiana, the Mental Health Cen. ter of St. Joseph County will get an additional $98,220 and Memorial Hospital at South Bend, $253,618. Mental retardation facilities funds currently available were allocated as follows: Council for the Retarded of St. Joseph County, South Bend, $229,366; Cass County Council for the Mentally Retarded, Logansport, $4,697, and Lake County Association for Retarded Children, Gary, $45,515. In addi. tion, funds which become avail, able for 1969 also will go to those projects. The one at South Bend will get another $44,591, Logansport $1,521 and Gary $11,884.

Nixon will have fight on hand with Senate

By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pres-ident-elect Richard M Nixon will be deluding himself if he counts on more than a brief honeymoon with Congress. Despite the honeyed talk of hand-holding, there are the makings of a series of slugfests between the Republican in the White House and the Democra-tic-controlled 91st Congress— and not necessarily along party lines. Nixon’s pet project for ghettos—tax incentives to industry to locate in the slums and to train slum dwellers for jobs—is finding few takers of either party among lawmakers. Black capitalism, another Nixon favorite, will need considerable salesmanship to convince key congressmen on the need for a new government lending agency. Nixon will find some strong opposition in Congress to any more to sharply increase defense spending to attain his much talked about clear military superiority over Russia. If he plans to starve some of the Great Society spending programs in juggling govern, ment priorities, as he promised, Nixon may get involved in more of a fight than he bargained.

And on the income surcharge, he can expect a fight. If he asks for extension of the 10 per cent increase beyond June 30 when it is scheduled to expire, Democrats will remind him of his campaign pledge to let the surtax die. In all squabbles that develop (no new president has had a prolonged honeymoon with Congress) Nixon will have in Spiro T. Agnew an untried and inexperienced vice president to deal with the Senate. The last five vice presidents have been products of the Senate—Hubert H. Humphrey, Lyndon B. Johnson, Nixon, Alben W. Barkley and Harry S. Truman. They knew the ternperament of the men they had to deal with. Each, to varying degrees of effectiveness, served as the Senate eyes and ears for the president, and not inf requently as a mediator of disputes. Agnew will be a stranger until he has won his own place in the Senate establishment. Until that time comes, Nixon will have to depend upon the minority leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, for his main prop in the Senate. Dirksen is ready for the role.

In addition, the executive board specified that from the balance of anticipated 1969 funds another $204,420 should be assigned to the 16-county Central Indiana Region of the Indiana Mental Health Planning Commission for use at either Indianapolis or Bloomington. The future use of the balance will be subject to a final decision later. Each of the two projects has applied for a larger sum than is expected to be available. The Marion County Association for Retarded Children, Indianapolis, had sought about three times the $204,420 figure, Rogers said, and the Stonebelt Council for Retarded Children, Bloomington, about the same as the total probably available. Rogers said future discussions must be held among the sponsors and health officials on how to use or divide the balance. The federal funds represent only a portion of the total costs of the projects. In the case of the Hill-Burton funds, the federal share is about one-third of the total, and on the mental health and retardation funds, about one-half.

Soviets push Hanoi for moderation

By K.C. THALER LONDON (UPI)—The Soviet Union, pushing a diplomatic East-West peace offensive, was understood to be counseling moderation on Hanoi’s Vietnam peace strategy. Diplomatic sources said Moscow wants the Paris talks to lead to a settlement of the Vietnam conflict and is advising the regime of President Ho Chi Minh to exercise restraint in the current difficult maneuvering. The moderating Soviet voice was understood to have been raised in late contacts with the North Vietnamese in Hanoi and with the latter’s envoy to the Paris talks, key politbureau member Le Due Tho while Tho was passing through Moscow. Diplomats said the Kremlin is treading with great caution, however, because of Hanoi’s sensitivity and Ho’s insistence on complete independence, free from outside interference from Moscow and Peking, in his decisions on Vietnam peace terms and negotiations. However, with the Soviets supplying the bulk of the vital sophisticated equipment t o

North Vietnam, including planes, rockets and guns,Hanoi cannot ignore the Soviet counsel, the sources said. In fact, Moscow has been exerting its influence in Hanoi discreetly on an increasing scale in recent months—and diplomats in contact with Ho insist the Kremlin has for some time advised him to try to end the war and reach political settlement. This was the case at the time when Hanoi agreed to' go to Paris for peace soundings in May. Moscow, the diplomats said,

also played a moderating role in the more recent phase which led to the cessation of American bombing of North Vietnam. The diplomats insisted that Moscow actually passed on to Hanoi some American suggestions, including conditions for a complete bombing halt. At the same time the Kremlin has been careful to publicly reaffirm that it backs Hanoi’s peace terms and stands behind the five or four point plans respectively of the National Liberation Front for South Vietnam (NLF) and of Hanoi as the basis for a settlement.

LONG TERM FARM LOANS SEE OR CALL BOB WOLFE OL 3-4413 State Road 43 North

Christian Church scene of Bowen couple wedding

The Roachdale Christian Church was the setting for the Nov. 9 wedding of Sharyh Elizabeth Parks and Larry J. Bowen who now reside in Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Millie Parks of Roachdale and Clinton Parksofnear Crawford sville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Bowen of Brownsburg. The officiating minister in the double ring ceremony was Herbert J. Wilson, pastor of the Roachdale church. The bride wore a satin shantung, fashioned by her mother. It had an empire waist, and pointed wrist length sleeves fastened with heart shaped pearl buttons and a rosebud of satin matching the veil of satin rosebuds and seed pearls. Her detachable chapel train w'as ofwliite organza and designed by a close friend, Mrs. David Jones of Greencastle. The groom’s gift of a necklace completed the costume. The church was decorated wtih autumn coloring of mums and daisies, candelabra and lighted windown candles entwined with greenery. The honor attendant was the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Terry Parks of Paris, 111. She wore a gown of complementing material of matching gold satin shantung, floor length, semifitted A-line-long sleeves with pointed wrists and net headpiece of various fall shades, all designed by her mother, Mrs. Alfred Doehrman of New' Haven. The bride’s bouquet was of white roses entwined with greenery of ivy. The matron’s bouquet was yellow daisies and bronze mums. The best man was Terry —Crossing by the train. Mrs. Haltom does not work in Greencastle but said the train had made her late for doctor’s and other appointments in the city. Mrs. Margaret Hughes,Cloverdale, an employee of the Putnam County Hospital said that she “is a very patient woman” who does not mind the train because she is willing to wait and doesn’t want to take chances such as driving around the guards arms. The practice is a frequent practice on the crossing. Mrs. Hughes also said, “the crossing could be a hazard if it delayed emergency vehicles on their way to the hospital.” One man, driving a livestock truck, said that during hot weather a long delay could cause hogs to die in the truck on their way to market. In cool weather, like yesterday’s , the delay presented no danger, he said. Other drivers indicated that the train caused them to be late for work, to appointments, or was a general irritation. When the arms went down Friday afternoon, the train could not be seen nor hear. Eight minutes after the signals stopped traffic the engine crossed the tracks

Bowen, brother of the groom. The bride’s mother was attired in shades of cream beige and brown. The groom’s mother chose sky blue ensemble with beige accessories. Both mothers wore identical corsages of miniature yellow rose buds. Mrs. Everett McCauley of Hoisington, Kan., wore a corsage of gold mums. Hostessing and serving for the reception was Miss Patricia Skelton of Roachdale, Miss Glenda Purcell, Mrs. David Jones, Miss Rita Lively of Greencastle. The beautiful four tiered cake and autumn appointments of daisies was catered by Mrs. Ellen Purcell, assisted by Mrs. John Radford, Mrs. June Garner, Mrs. Betty Darnell of Roachdale. Miss Mildred Fitzsimmons of Roachdale was the organist. The vocal selections preceding and during the ceremony included, “The Lord’s Prayer”, were rendered by Miss Glenda Purcell, senior of Evansville school of music, former classmate of the bride. The reception music was furnished by Mrs. Harold Stump of Crawfordsville. Registering of the guests and receiving gifts were Miss Joyce Hill and Miss Angela Thompson of Roachdale. Mr. E.B.McCauley great uncle of the bride and his wife, were special out of state guests for the wedding festivities. The bride graduated from Roachdale High School and Cen,ral business college. She is secretary for the Deputy Commissioners, of Public Service Commission of Indiana. The groom graduated from Brownsburg High School and is enrolled at I.U. regional campus. He has a managerial apprenticeship with Penn-Central Railroads.

and continued blocking traffic for five and one-half minutes more. Sixty-two cars were lined up on Bloomington streets, Berry Street and other side streets in the area. After another five minute period, traffic flow was again back to normal . Total elapsed time: I8V2 minutes. A side switch also causes delay. At 2:30 p.m. yesterday after a freight train did pass the crossing, motorists continued their wait while a small hand car chugged up the track. The train engine could be seen this time. But it was not moving. The cross arms went up and the confused motorist crossed the track taking long stares at the sidelined engine to their right. No railroad officials can be seen at the crossing. Strange Effects In Space MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI)—In an experiment on the effects of weightlessness, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration reports that the leaves of pepper plants twisted and curled downward, and wheat seedling roots grew up sideways while in orbit.

DEM0LAY DANCE SAT., NOV. 23 8:00 p.m.-11:00 Putnam Co. 4-H Fairgrounds music by RESURRECTION BLUES TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ANY DEM0LAY BOY OR AT THE DOOR

Bible Thought Be ye kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you. — Ephesians 4:32. God’s love for us is our best reason for loving unlikeable people. XvXWXW •X v! Morton v x x* news & s X By MAUDE O’HAVER S Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry are now living on the Z.B. Burkett Farm. Mr. Fry recently underwent sur. gery, but is now at home. Union Chapel members of W.S.C.S. were guests last Thursday of the Brick Chapel ladies for a luncheon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hendricks. Mrs. Doris Harbison, Mrs. Katherine Clavert and Mrs. Mildred Alexander shopped in Indianapolis last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson called on Mrs. Lula Pitts of Brown Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Crawfordsville last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. June Harbison and Mrs. Golda Humphery attended the Christmas Workshop last Friday at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Lillie Stultz and Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and son visited Mrs. Chasie Stultz of Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Chasie Stultz is ill but is at her home at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin called on Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scobee and family Sunday after, noon. Mr. and Mrs. VernSiglercalled on Mr. and Mrs. James BurkSunday evening. Mrs. Helen Bosley and Mr. Leslie Barnes of Indianapolis were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Mrs. Joe Stultz attended a bricial shower last Saturday evening in honor of her cousin Sharon Carrol of Ladoga. Joe Stultz and son spent the evening with William Woodrum Jr. and children. Mrs. Lee Martin and baby daughter visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Virgil Clodfelter and family of Crawfordsville. On Monday Nov. 11th Mrs. Martin and children spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Taylor, parents and grandparents of Mrs. Martin and children. Mrs. Tom Miller and sons and Janet O’Hair and son Mark were in Indianapolis last Tuesday on business. Rex Jackson spent Friday night and Saturday with Kenneth Davis. Recent callers at the Noel Nicholson home were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott Sunday a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawter and son Bill Sunday afternoon, Miss Susie Scobee was a supper guest Thursday evening. Mrs. Ethel Lawter spent the weekend with the Nicholson family. Doug, Danny and Pam Miller of Clinton Falls were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Hair and sons. Mrs. Dora Rhea Cavaness and daugher Maragret and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cavaness and daughter were at Ft. Campbell, Ky. during the weekend to attend Allen Rhea Cavaness’s graduation from his basic training. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Mrs. Thompson’s brother A.H. Pelfrey, of Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Schwind of Cincinnatti, Ohio, her father Mr. A.C. Pelfrey, Mr.and Mrs. James Hammond and family of Fillmore, Norma Jean Champ and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parent and baby were afternoon visitors. Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett were Mrs. Bennett’s mother Mrs. Mae Phipps and her sister Miss Golda Phipps of Jasonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mauck were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sizemore of Indianapolis.

OKA It FOLKS: If any of you an* tired of your old method of cooking dressing INSIDE the bird and want to try something new ... try what I did. Buy a loaf of uncut bread (even French bread) and slier off the top lengthwise making it as deep nr as shallow as you like. Seoop out the soft insides of the bread with a fork ami put these “scoop:ngs" in your oven ami toast 'em for use in your dressing. Cook your dressing on a cookie sheet. After the dressing is made and baked ALMOST done, remove it from your oven and stutt it into the cavity of tinloaf of bread, putting the top hack on. Wrap in toil and return to oven for l.> minutes. Open foil and then return to the oven to brown the crust a few minutes so that the top will be crisp. This dressing loaf can then he served right at the table where it’s easy to either slice in thick slabs ami put flat on the plate or seooped out. Mmmnim, Mmmmm, good! And so different. Ileloise t- *■ tDEAR HKLOISK: I have two boys under the age of three so we had jackets and sweaters all over our coat closet. I took my ironing caddie and set it up. but left the bar down at the lowest level, slid it into the closet and hung the boys' clothes on it. Now my small children can hang their own coats up and it keeps the closet much, much neater. Jackie DEAR HELOISE: Do those curled-up facings on pajamas dried in the dryer annoy you 7 Well, try this: Iron out the facing so that it's smooth. Then get a matching strip of one-inch iron-on tape and press it on the edge of the facings with one-half of the tape sticking to the pajama itself. I’ve done this to all of my problem facings and it sure saves my temper. Julia G. * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have a wide rubber band wrapped around the end of my pencil to keep it from rolling across my desk. Jotting down some notes today, I needed an eraser quick and as there was none on the pencil, I just turned it sideways and rubbed with that lubber band. It works just great as a makeshift eraser! Dottie * * * DEAR HELOISE A friend was surprised to see how easily I put on my necklace. I hook it in front while facing a mirror. Mrs. C. E. Walter You are right, hon. Your way is much simpler than trying to clip it by “feel" on Die hack of your neck while in a pret/el-like position. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: After umpteen years of having the seat cushions of the sofa bed in the den taking up much needed space when the bed was in use, I have now found where they really belong. Under the bed, of course! I put them on the floor in front of the sofa when removed, then pull out the bed being careful not to rest the unfolding bed legs on them. I can then forget about the cumbersome things until the bed is folded again. Why didn't someone tell me that before? Too-Late-Schmart * ★ * Maybe nobody thought of it

before >011 did. You must ha\c catcn some smart pills today. Ilcloisc DEAR HELOISE My family uses a tremendous amount of jam and jelly. When we begin to run low <>n jam that I put up during the summer, I keep my eyes open for canned fruit that is on sale. I just open these cans, mash the fruit with a potato masher. add fruit pectin and sugar, and prepare the jam according to the directions on the pectin recipe. I can fix two batches of jam. seal them and wash all my utensils in one hour. The cost is much less than if I had bought prepared jam. Wanda * * * DEAR HELOISE: 1 like to keep my perfume and cologne in their original boxes to protect the contents from the light. So I cut off the bottom of each box and set it back over the bottle. Now I can quickly lift the pretty box off. use my cologne and slip the box back over it. Mrs. John Perkins DEAR HELOISE: I found a way to give my children all the hot cocoa they want on school mornings without any messy pots to clean! In a large canister I make cocoa mix. I stir about three parts dry whole milk with one part powdered cocoa and some sugar. 1 The kind 1 buy has some powdered milk in it. 1 Then I put my powdered mixture in the cup I keep a coffee measure in the canister for this then just fill it up with very hot tap water. Children don't want boiling hot cocoa anyway. This is easily made by my boys whenever they need a warm-up. Mrs. J. Schuster In memoriam In loving memory of Ray Vaughan, who passed away November 23, 1964. The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. Wife and Family Thanksgiving theme conducted by DAR group A spirit of thankfulness prevailed at the November meeting of Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. Louis Fontaine. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Irwin, Mrs. Robert Poor and Miss Lily May Hepler. The invocation by the chaplain Mrs. John Poor, and the President General’s Message, read by the Regent, Mrs. Michael, emphasized why people should be thankful. Mrs. Margaret W. Ramsey was welcomed as a new member at the meeting. Mrs. William Boatright, Program Chairman, presented Mrs. Paul Sutherlin who gave a review of the book, “One Samll Candle” by Thomas J. Fleming, a story of the Pilgrim’s harrowing voyage across the Atlantic in the Mayflower and their first year in America. The story ends with the first Thanksgiving. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour which followed.

ASSEMBLERS WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A SAFE, CLf AN JOB. AT GOOD PAY WITH A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY IF QUALIFIED TO LEARN. VISIT OUR CLEAN-TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED ELECTRONICS PLANT. ON INDIANAPOLIS ROAD. P. R. MALLORY CAPACITOR CO. GREENCASTLE, An Equal Opportunity Employer

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