The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1968 — Page 3

Friday, November 29, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Indianapolis Zoo wfll close season after weekend

This Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 30-Dec. 1- will mark the final time the Indianapolis Zoo will be open on a regular basis this ' year, according to director Earl F. Woodard. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Woodard said he hopes to re-open on a weekend basis J* January. In pa^ years the zoo has been close uuring the winter months except for special school groups which meet in the education buildw ing * “We expect to make the zoo a 0 Campus \ -| Calendar | The DePauw Campus Calendar includes: Monday, Dec. 2 Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3 Basketball:DePauw vs. Wabash, 7:30 p.m., Bowman Gym. Wednesday, Dec. 4 , Worship Chapel: Robert Short, author of “The Gospel Accordi. ing to Peanuts,” 10:00 a.m., Gobin Church. Thursday, Dec. 5 o ; Little Theatre: “Picnic,” 8:15 p.m., Speech Hall Friday, Dec. 6 Convocation: Dr. Walter T. Olsen, Assistant Director Lewis Research Center, NASA, 11:00 a.m,, Meharry Hall Wrestling: Little State at Indiana t „ Central Basketball: DePauw at Illinois Wesleyan, 8:00 p.m. Little Theatre: “Picnic,” 8:15 I*: p.m., Speech Hall Saturday, Dec. 7 Wrestling: Little State at Indiana Central Little Theatre: “Picnic,” 8:15 p.m., Speech Hall. . Sunday, Dec. 8 * Mid-Winter Athletic Dinner, 6:00 . p.m., Union Ballroom \ DePauw Choirs: Graeme Cowen, " Director, 8:15 p.m., Meharry Hall.

! ELKS CLUB CABARET DANCE SAT. NIGHT Nov. 30 at 9:30 p.m. For Elks & their Ladies

year around attraction,” Woodard said. He called attention to the fact that the zoo will be open from December 13 through December 21 for a special “Christmas at the Zoo” project sponsored by the members of the Indianapolis Zoological Society Guild. Admission during the Christmas project only will be 50 cents per person. All monies will go toward enlarging and improving the zoo which is a private, nonprofit organization not supported by tax funds. The zoo will be decorated in a Christmas theme during the December project. Thousands and thousands of tiny, twinkling lights will transform the zoological park into a winter wonderland where Hoosier youngsters and their parents can see how the various animals might decorate their “homes” in preparation for the Christmas holidays. Group and advance sale ticket information for the December dates is available by calling the zoo, 547-3578. —Wabash the savings of lives and property. All 10 projects for which funds were requested had benefit cost ratios of $1.50 return or more for each $1.00 invested. New Maysville news By Lulu Ward Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralston were their grandchildren from Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Storms of Terre Haute called on his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Noble Storms. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suits and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak Sr. assisted Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames in raking leaves last Friday at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryon and family of Edinburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodall and family Sunday. Phillip Woodall spent the first part of the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickerson in Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodall called on John Simpson in the Hendrix County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suits Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols were in Indianapolis Saturday. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward during the week were Mrs. Irene Stanley and son Duane. Violet Leak, Roy Weller, Vicky Hart and the Woodall children.

Yes, I Hove The 1968 Christmas Plates *10°° each Pearl O'Hair 208 Spring Ave.

See Your Insurance Pro’s, Pill Hunter, Ray Brush, Keith Gossard & Phil Cooper

Fire — Life Auto — Aviation Business

Stoner Insurance, Inc. 17 E. WASHINGTON ST. OL 3-4176

jAYCEE GIFT--Greencastle Jaycees (left) Richard Hatcher and Jerry Marrs present Christmas gifts to Mrs. Charles Rector Jr., County Mental Health chair-

man. The gifts were collected by the mental health group to be distributed to pat ients at Muscatatuck State Hospital.

Personal and Local

Fortnightly Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening, December 2, at7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ward Mayhall. Mrs. Ward Bartlett is assistant hostess and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin will give the program. Dance The Castle Squares will have a dance, Sat. at 8 p.m. in the Co. Bldg, at the Putnam Co. Fair Grounds. John Holman will be calling. Houseguest Miss Marjory Gordon of Wessley Mannor at Frankfort is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sayers. Playwrite Christian Hamilton, son of Mrs. Edward Hamilton is in Los Angeles, Cal., where the show “Love Match” is to premier soom. Mr. Hamilton is the Playwrite for this show, he is a member of the 1950 class at DePauw. After leaving Los Angeles the show will move to Mich. Trinidad Dr. Winona Welch had returned from a recent visit of several weeks in Trinidad where she selected several type mosses to add to her collection in the De Pauw Biology Lab. Patient Mrs. O.M. Thomas of Morton is a patient at the Sunset Mannor Nursing Home, room 11 and would like to hear from her friends. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hassler are in Connorsville as Thanksgiving guests of his parents. Comes Home Ralph Taylor drove to West Lafayette to bring home his daughter, Dorothy who is a freshman at Purdue.

Delta Theta Tau The Delta Theta Tau Alumni will meet with Mrs. Charlotte Swope, 618 E. Seminary, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. for dessert and a Christmas party. There will be a $1 gift exchange.

Castle squares The Castle Squares will have a rummage sale at the Court House at 8:00 a.m. Saturday morning, Nov. 30. Cancer society The Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society, will meet Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Public Service Room. Guest Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, niece, Mary Horn of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Adrian Morrison, Cloverdale. Monday club Mrs. L.W. VanCleave will e:it.v i the Monday Club Dec. 2 Mrs. William Hickman will give the program. There will be a 25-cent gift exchange. Birthday Mrs. Maude W. Snider will be 91 Sunday. She resides at the Sunset Manor Nursing Home at Greencastle. 'Listen to Youth' TURKU. Finland <UPI) — Lutheran Archbishop Martti Simo.ioki of the Church of Finland has urged Lutherans to "pay attention to the expectations of the young.” Archbishop Simo.ioki. addressing a church Synod, said ‘‘young people’s points of view may surprise us who are older.” “The young people of today,” he said, “do often express their ideas in a new way. different from what we have been used to in the meetings of the Synod. but let none of us doubt their sincerity and honest desire to serve the church, so dear to all of us. and to aim only at its good." In memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Grace E. Routt, who passed away November 22, 1965. Though her smile is gone for. ever and her hand we can not touch We will never lose sweet memories of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by her family

—Small child after which the survivors go back to work, Reger said, “it's like getting bucked off a horse. You get back on.” Thursday was Thanksgiving in Mannington. Disaster hung heavy over the town. The Rev. Mr. Barnes summoned his prishioners to his James Fork Church, in the very shadow of one of No. 9’s portals. What can even a clergyman say at a time like this? “I try to give the families a little spiritual uplift,” the young pastor said. “Urn not trying to raise any false hopes but I let the families know that God is with them.” Even in the midst of tragedy, the Rev. Nr. Barnes said, there is cause to give thanks. Tnanks that 21 of the men in the mine when it blew up survived. Thanks that the explosion occurred on an overnight shift when there are fewer men underground. Below ground, the fires blazed on. Explosion after explosion sent gray, acrid smoke puffing out of one or more of the five mine portals. The fiery, gaseous condition in the mine and the threat of more explosions prevented assembled mine rescue teams from entering the mine. One team—entering a portal literally miles from where mos of the trapped men were working—penetrated 4,500 feet into No. 9 last Sunday. They found nothing to give cause for encouragement and were ordered to turn back. There was no hope of reaching the men through any of the mine's existing openings. Drillers Ready If any of the test bores produced air samples indicating the tunnel below could support life, drillers were ready with a 20-inch bit that would cut a hole wide enough for a search party to descent into the pit. Failure to find good air in any of the test holes would be “conclusive evidence,” mine officials said, that no one could have survived In memoriam In Memory of Nellie M. Duell, who passed away 1 year ago November 28, 1967. Dear Mom you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. You at times said we’d miss you And those words have proved so true. We lost our best, our dearest friend. Dear Mom, when we lost you. But could not make you stay We nursed you with kindness Until God called you away. Oh Mom dear, we loved you Forgotten by some others But by us you never will. Sadly missed by her children and grand children.

Today’s young homemaker is not like an ostrich with its head buried in the sand! You can’t

Bible Thought I will ttierefore put you in remembra.ice, though ye once knew this.- Jude 1:5. It is not enougli to hear the Gospel a time or two. We must be frequently reminded of some things if we are to get action going. Historical Society fc) meet Dec. 4 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m., at Torr’s. The program which Cyril Johnson will present, is a book review about the National School of Telegraphy that was located in Greencastle in 1905. The book was written by Dr. F.D. Francis of Iowa City, Iowa, who was a student in this School. Dr. Francis presented a copy of his book to the Historical Society. All persons interested in hearing about this School are invited to attend the meeting. Please make reservations with Mrs. William Boatright by noon, Tuesday, Dec. 3rd.

in the areas where the 78 men are believed to have been trapped. Then what? Seal the mine to put out the fires? Deeply touched by the sight of the boy staring down the hole looking for a miracle and the women and children who came to the drilling site in tears, Car tin, who has an infant son, talked of volunteering to penetrate the cavernous mine himself if permission would be obtained. More rationally, he said; “I’d hate to be the man who had to make the decision to seal up the mine. “The rest of my life I would wonder if everyone in the mine really was dead when it was sealed." Mine May Be Sealed Sealing a mine—cutting off every bit of oxygen inside—is the only feasible way of putting out a major mine fire. Normally a sealed mine is not reopened for several months. T.ie man to make the decision is John Corcoran, the slight, gray-haired, impeccably.dressed president of Consolidation Coal Co., who has been here since the mine exploded. Decisions come easy to captains of industry — decisions involving millions of dollars and hundreds of jobs. But not decisions like this He made it clear that he— and he alone—will decide whether to blast shut portals of No. 9 for the second time in 14 years with men still inside.

JOSEPH NIXON, younger brother of the presidentelect, is expected to be an appointee in the new administration in Washington. He is shown digging into paper work in his New York office.

close your eyes to the fact that today’s lively living places more demands upon us. The way you live should actually dictate the way you furnish your home. Don’t let your living room “date” you! Create at least one conversational center., .cleverly flank your sofa with 2 or more chairs within hand-reach of a large cocktail table. Use of color accents can further lift your spirits and inspire I your guests. Try a splash of brightness in your bookcases.. add matching throw pillows.. .lay a gay new area rug.. you can even add a cheerful glow to your conversation with a hanging sconce or lighted oil lamp. Our decorator is no magician! He cannot do the impossible, I but, nevertheless, he can do more with every dollar you spend for home furnishings.. .and this special service is yours for the asking. Come in tomorrow.

. . .where better living costs you no more HORACE LIHK & CO.

"The Store of Furniture' 1 ’

TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR A REAL DINING TREAT SUNDAY After Thanksgiving Special Prime Round of Beef Au-Jus Mashed Potatoes — Salad Coffee $ 1 75 Half-Way Inn JOT. 40 & 43

1»KAK HKLOIXK: When our baby was tiny and couldn't find his pacifier once it got away from him. 1 was up half a dozen times at night helping him in his search. Then 1 got smart. I’sing heavy carpet thread. 1 whipped the ting portion of his pacifier to the tip of the head of his stuffed, terry cloth clown doll. In no time at all our boy was finding his pacifier by himself even in his groggiest moments. I've seen him locate the doll, turn it to the proper position to get the pacifier and not open an eye! It also gave him something to cuddle and could be washed hy just pulling the pat diet apart Ruth Well, llunipty-I>onipty bad a great fall. Hut Kutb's idea (teat* 'em all Love forever. Ileloise

—DePauw They also took defensive end (Richard Dick), tackle (Keith McKinney), and linebacker (Gerald Seib). Seib missed unanimous selection by one vote. First place Valpoand runner-up DePauw each put five men on the front-line teams.Valpoputcenter John Whetsel on the offensive squad, but the Crusader defense, which limited four foes to a total of 17 points, grabbed four spots. Defensive selection include Ken Weiss (end, Ken Manning (tackle), Jack Sukup (linebacker) and Bill Kohn (defensive back). Sukup was involved in a three-way tie for the second linebacker slot. DePauw placed Scott Ralston (end), Bill Pope (guard), and John Sacramento (halfback) on the offensive squad and Bill Scaife and Schulte on the defensive unit. Schulte missed unanimous selection by two votes. Other than Woodard, he was the sole player to make either the all-ICC first or second team last year. Led by Gilbert, Butler put two men on each squad. The fourth place Bulldogs had Pat Kress at tackle and Gilbert at halfback on offense and Howard Cline and Eddie Bopp at guard and back on defense. The ICC’s leading rusher, Karl Maio, made the offensive team at fullback to pace St. Joseph’s three-man contigent. Guard Jim Sullivan also made the offensive squad and Chuck Farber tied with Scaife and Sukup for the second linebacker spot. Seniors dominated the 25-man squad all-conference selections. Fifteen seniors were picked, along with seven juniors and three sophomores. The offensive line averaged 205 and the defensive line 207. The offensive backfield averaged a bulky 193 and the defensive backfield 173. Forty-eight men were nominated for all-conference honors. In addition to the 25 on the two main squads 13 more earned honorable mention on the basis of substantial support in the tight balloting. Footing the Bill UTRECHT. Holland <UPD — Dutch parents annually spend S35 on clothing and footwear of their children up to 15 years of age. Nearly half that amount goes for the three pairs of shoes the kids use up on the average. As You Like It HOLLYWOOD (UPD — The barber shop in Sy Devore’s men's store, where many showbusiness people shop, has a unique crew of specialists. One handles only crew cuts, another cowboy types, another everyday cuts. One barber keeps a set of false beards and moustaches so stars contemplating growing real ones can try them on for size.

DKAK HKLOISK The oth«*r i-vi-nmg I « o<»k<-<l fro/.»*n broccoli spears. Being a bit too lazy to fix the eh< e.-e sauce that my family loves to pour over this, I just put two pieces ot sliced American ‘!“cse on top of the steaming tc',i coll, eovered with the Ibl !.i<i let set for about five minutes. The cheese not only made its own sauce, hut it was heller tasting than my time-con-suming recipe. From now on. I'll take this easy way out! Louise DKAK HKLOISK: For many years I've been married to a traveling salesman whom 1 call the ahsentminded professor. He's colorblind to boot. Being his valet, maid and bag pavker for those many, many trips, here are a few ways I've learned to make lil'e easier for him: 1 sewed a loop of black ribbon above the inside breast pocket of his suit coats. When I pack his clothes. 1 pull tile tie to wear with that suit through this loop. When the coat is folded, it keeps the tie from wrinkling and he always knows immediately which tie in ease he's in a hurry goes with which suit. 1 always fold and tuck a few facial tissues in the inside pocket. In the breast pocket. I fold and place the propel handkerchief. The facial tissue saves me from washing his good handkerchief so often. Into his briefcase goes a little pill bottle of detergent. That's just in case he's delayed an extra day and has to wash out his own socks Salesman's Wife I’m sure your husband thinks you are an angel lor taking siieh good eare of him. We do too! I leloise LETTER OF LAUGHTER DKAK HKLOISK Why don't some of the rubber glove manufacturers realize some of us henpecked men wash the dishes and could use an extra large size glove Big Bill DKAK HKLOISK: When in need of patches to mend a shirt where there is a double yoke, I cut out the patches from the underside of the yoke. It always matches perfectly, having been washed as many times as the shirt. Mrs. M J H DEAR HKLOISK With three toddlers to keep an eye on, I can't spend as much time at the sewing machine as I'd like to at one sitting. To take advantage of every minute. I d<i not follow the pattern step by step, but first 1 complete the machine-sew-ing for each piece i darts, joining. etc., i all at one time. When 1 can do more by machine, 1 put it up. After a session of pinning and basting, a little more machine work nearly completes the garment. Julia Magana DEAR HKLOISK: 1 just read in your column where someone uses those little metal steak skewers for holding ear corn. If you poke them in potatoes, they bake in half the time 'cause the metal conducts heat right through 'em. Ginny

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

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