The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Bannar, Graancattla, Indiana Wednesday, October 20, 1965

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fiohln Church Guilds >\ ill Meet Thursday The different Guilds of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Church will meet this Thursday as follows: ALDERSGATE — 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clarke Arnold with Mrs. Albert Reynolds as Co-Hostess. Mrs. Kenneth W'agoner will present the program entitled "Woman's Dual Role — Her Eternal Con-

flict.”

ASBURY — 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Shoup with Mrs. David Lee Grimes assisting her. The program will be on "The Church Merger.” BETHEL — 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Smaltz. Mrs. Ray Giuliani will be CoHostess; the program entitled "Spiritual Self-Discipline” will be given by Mrs. Hugh Henry. EPWORTH — 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Simpson Stoner with Mrs. Bryce McKee giving the program “Living in the Space Age.” McKENDREE — 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henry. Mrs. George Messinger will be Assistant Hostess. The program is entitled "Dare We Believe?” and will be presented by Mrs. B. Frank Jones. OXFORD — 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Carriker assisted by Mrs. Robert Williams. Devotions will be given by Mrs. L. E. Sheridan and Mrs. John Baughman's program will be entitled "Our Goals — Unfinished?”

Mrs. Lloyd Butler Hostess To Club The West Floyd Home Demonstration club met recently at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Butler for their meeting. After a carry in dinner, the meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers. The song of the month was read, followed by flag salute and club creed repeated in unison. Eleven members answered roil call, with a Hallowe'en prank they had played. The lesson was given by Ethel Eggers and Blanch Miller. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Ethel Ruark had the entertainment. Plans were made to attend Achievement Day. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ezra Arnold, | with a shower for Mrs. Mari-1

lyn Parker.

Rubj's Sanity Trial Delayed DALLAS UPI — District Judge Louis T. Holland told Jack Ruby's attorneys to "proceed with diligence,” and postponed indefinitely a sanity trial for the slayer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. Holland agreed with attorney Phil Burleson's argument that a ruling to commit Ruby to a mental institution might violate Ruby's rights if the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals frees Ruby on grounds that trial Judge Joe B. Brown had a pecuniary interest in the case.

INI DAILY BANNR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. GrtancatHn. Ind. Businass Phan* OL 3-5151 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher S. t. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HilL Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William O. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groom castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7. 1878, Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Luncheon-Bridge At Windy Hill Club A Hallowe’en luncheon-bridge for the ladies of Windy Hill Country Club is scheduled for Tuesday, October 26, at 12:30 p.m. Members will be called by the committee, or, call Mrs. Ben Cannon, OL 3-4275, for reservations by Friday noon.

Mrs. Parker Hostess To Thursday Club Oct. 7th, the Thursday Club w r as entertained by Mrs. Colleen Parker. 12 members were present. After the good meal the meeting was called to order by our Vice-President Mrs. Vietta Larkin with the group singing the Club song. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Secretary's report was read and approved. The Treasurer was absent so no report. Flower report was given by Mrs. Alma Grimes. Penny* and Dues were col-

lected.

No report of Committees. Mr*. Effie Parker thanked the Club for her Card she received while sick. Alma Grimes won the Door

Prize.

Games were played with each receiving a Prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Elma Lewis in November.

—Cong Attack counter-attack the Viet Cong forces.

It was the second major encounter in a-s many days for the Special Forces troops, distinguished by their green berets. A U.S. military source revealed that Special Forces advisers led two companies of Chinese Nungs — the fabled Asian mercenaries—in a sweep Tuesday of the Ho Bo Woods area 35 miles northwest of Saigon. The Nungs, Cantonese-speak-ing Vietnamese citizens of Chinese ancestry, were popularized in the comic strip "Terry and the Pirates.” The mercenaries — trained and paid by the Special Forces — were airlifted into the Ho Bo Woods after a devastating raid by Strategic Air Command j i SAC i B52 bombers, Air Force F105 jets and Navy Skyraiders, j propeller-driven bombers.

County Hospital —Whites On Jury

Dismissed Tuesday t Mrs. John Steward and son. Indianapolis. Mrs. James Street and son, Poland Mrs. Norman Mauder and son, Freedom Mae Patterson, Eminence George Grider, Roachdale Wanda Gibson, Bainbridge La Verne Thomas. Bainbridge Harold Cox, Cloverdale Kathleen Houck, Greencastle Irene Saylor, Greencastle John Nelson, Greencastle Gail Liebert, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Max Wertz, Russellville, Route 1, a gril today.

Flowers’ petition asked that 1 Thagard be requested to appear before the court and show’ j cause why he should not be re-' quired to countermand his decision which left the controver- i sial jurymen on the panel. Apparently there would be no effort to require his actual presence however. Thagard said he planned to "be in my court at nine o'clock to await developments.” I There was a strong possibility that Thagard would postpone the Wilkins trial until next year — a step desired by th edefense—unless the Hayneville case can be resumed early in the afternoon.

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

1M N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE OL S-SSJ8

Glen R. Hillis Dies In Kokomo KOKOMO UPI — Glen R. Hillis, 73, who as Republican nominee for governor of Indiana in 1940 was a part of the lilting "Hillis, Willis and Willkie” GOP teiket, died Tuesday night in a hospital. Hillis w’as nominated to oppose Henry F. Schricker of j Knox, a Democrat who won the! election and later became the I first Hoosier to be twice elected

governor.

Also on the ticket that year was Indiana-born Wendell F. i Willkie for president and Raymond E. Willis of Angola for U.S. senator. Willkie carried Indiana and Willis was elected. ■ Hillis was a native of Miami County. He was a school teach- ' er and principal before taking ! up law and adding business interests, including bamking. At the time he ran for gov- i ernor, Hillis had had relatively , little experience in government, 1 although he served as prosecuting attorney of Howard Countyin the 1920s and 1930s. Survivors include the widow, Bernice, a daughter of Elwood Haynes, who developed the first comercially-built automobile in the United States at Kokomo.

Bible Thought Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness. Isaiah 5:20. How foolish to change the label on a bottle of poison, to believe a loaded gun is empty, or to claim that slick highway is safe! Mixing moral values is the sure way to spiritual death.

Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the Chapel. Coterie w-ill meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. George Garrett. The Colonial Dames of the 17th Century will meet Friday at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Schafer. Larry Parrish. 26, Greencastle, Route 2, was jailed at 4:45 Tuesday afternoon by City Officer Russell Rogers on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging deceptive issuance of a check. Song fest at New Providence Church, south of Mt. Meridian, Sunday aftrenoon at 2 o'clock. Organ and piano specials and plenty of singing. Bring your specials and sing with us. Commercial illustrator Lucian Lupinski will present a gallery talk at DePauw University tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Lupinski's appearance for the public lecture at the Art Center is being featured in conjunction with DePauw’s recently opened Illustrators Show.

Prevails In U.S. By United Press International Light rains fell across the United States today from the western Great Lakes to Florida. Duluth, Minn., measured 1 inch of rain and sections of southern Florida got up to half an inch during Tuesday night. Some light rain also fell across Colorado and southern Wyoming, where it dropped temperatures to the 40s. Temperatures in the East remained mostly in the 60s with warmer readings along the Gulf. Two cold fronts extended from north central Minnesota to south central Oklahoma and from northwest Minnesota to north central Colorado. Light rains and chilly- temperatures were predicted for the Pacificnorthwest borne along by a cold front.

Vows Exchanged Miss Sherry Lynn Ensor and Darrel Lee Woodall were married Sept. 24 in the Big Walnut Baptist Church. The bride wore a chapel length gown of taffeta and alencon lace. The fitted bodice of lace had a sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt had an apron front and fell into a chapel length train with tiers of alencon lace. She wore a prayer cap and carried snow drift pom poms with yellow sweetheart roses and ivy. Miss Linda Kieffaber was matron of honor. Miss Teresa Ann Ensor and Miss Diane Woodall, sisters of the bride and bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore gowns of light blue taffeta and lace. They carried w-hite spider mums and ivy. Steve Smiley was best man. Ushers were Doug Hansel and David Fellows. A reception was held in the basement of the church. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside at 632 East Seminary Street, Greencastle.

Plane Crash At Manila Airport

MANILA UPI — A Philip- ' pine Air Line DC3 with 38 Filipinos aboard lost power todayon takeoff from Manila Airport and crashed into the barracks area of nearby Nicholas Air Force Base. All aboard wvie 11 rescued quickly but one passenger died later.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cain, 1016 South College Avenue, city, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba Jean Gibbs, to Danny Ray Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas rural Greencastle. No date has been set for the

wedding.

We w-ant to collar your shirt business. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Space Sessions PARIS UPI — French and Soviet scientists Tuesday completed a one-week conference on possible cooperation on space programs, but did not issue a closing communique. The Russian delegation was headed by Professor Leonid Sedov, so-called "Father of the Sputnik.”

News Of Boys Jesse Leon Gorham, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorham,1001 South Indiana Street, Greencastle, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps for a period of three years, according to Gunnery Sergeant Frank J. Sikora, representative for the Marine Corps in this area. The new- Marine is now- undergoing training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, California where he will receive eight w-eeks of indoctrination training followed by four w-eeks of advanced training at Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, California, prior to returning home on a twenty day leave.

'Teachers Corps' On House Floor WASHINGTON UPI — The fight over President Johnson’s proposed “Teacher Corps” shifted today from a sharp exchange of letters to a showdown vote on the House floor. Democratic managers of the President’s S852.4 million higher education bill felt they had the votes to win. The measure carries $36 million authority to start a 6,000-member brigade of teachers for poverty - area schools. The teacher corps provision, w-hich was in the Senate’s higher education bill but never even considered by the House, was included in the compromise bill at the personal request of the President. Johnson called from his hospital bed to rally Democratic conferees behind the corps provision. But Republicans, hitting hard

on the theme of federal control of local school affairs, were determined to force a roll call on the bill approved last w-eek by a House - Senate Conference Committee. GOP opponents, headed by Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., distributed a letter charging j that the teacher corps provision would put a "federal presence” in thousands of local Classrooms. Besides, they argued, the house never has debated the teacher corps provision, and should accept it under the "sudden death” debate and voting rules provided for conference committee bills. The House discusses such bills for only one hour, and then must accept or reject them.

Many passengers were badly injured; some were near death. Several hundred Philippine Air Force men were in the barracks area on a mid-morning coffee break when the plane plunged to the ground, but only five were injured. Two were in serious condition. The passengers included Jose Cruz, director of the Phillipine Department of Public Works,

and his assistant.

The twin-engine plane ripped through several pow-er poles and hit three barracks buildings. But the plane did not catch fire until five minutes after it came to rest, permitting Air Force men to rscue the 35 passengers and three crewmen. An explosion could have caused a disaster. Ammunition is stored in some of the barracks. "We all could have been blown to kingdom come,” an Air Force officer said.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my appreciation for all expressions of sympathy and kindness shown me at the passing of my father. A special thanks to Dr. Johnson, Putnam County Hospital, Mrs. Lewis. Rev. Rissler, Rector Funeral Home, and the pall bearers. Lily Hepler

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