The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1965 — Page 2
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Th# Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, November 8, 1965
League of Women Voters To Meet The League of Women Voters of Greencastle will hold unit meetings this week on the following schedule: Tuesday, 9:00 A.M., with Mrs. Howard Burkett. Tuesday, 8:00 P.M., with Mrs. Dan Smith. Wednesday, 8:00 P.M., with Mrs. F. Walker Gilmer. Subject of the discussion at these meetings will be the elementary schools of Greencastle. Information gathered from interviews with school administrators will form the basis for the discussion. The school survey is currently part of the local program of the Greencastle Meetings of the League of Women Voters are always open zen who believes In representative government may join. The membership chairman is Mrs. Dan Smith. The School Survey Committee members responsible for this month's meetings are Mrs. James Cooper, chairman. Mrs. Francis Embree, Mrs. James Martindale, Mrs. Frank McKenna. Mrs. John Ricketts, and Mrs. Dan Smith.
Rhodesia
teurs trained outside the colony. Wilson's note Sunday night answered a charge from Smith which accused the British leader of having closed the door on the Rhodesian question. “No doors are oeing closed by me,” Wilson said in suggesting the new round of talks. The two men met two weeks ago in Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital. An agreement of sorts reached during the Salisbury talks broke apart last week.
THI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St OrMncasHo. lad. Butinas* Phona OL 3-5151 Elixabath Raridan Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HilL Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pott Office at GreencasHa. Indiana, as Second Class Moil matter under Act af March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SS.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. SI 0.00 par year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year
Student
Advertise
25, Winchester, Ind , a student at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. Hospitalized at Mercy Hospital in Benton Harbor in critical condition were Larry L. Wortinger, Angola, and Shawn Stillane, Toledo, Ohio. The plane, a Cessna 172, was one of two light planes owned by Flying Thunderbirds, Inc., a club organized by Tri-State students, according to William Eyster, manager of the TriStale Airport in Angola. Eyster said the plane left the airport about 5 p. m. bound for Benton Harbor. The crash was reported shortly before 7 p. m.
9*l&i£e WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
WHITE HOUSE'S "EYE” ON THE GROCERY BILL
THAT'S MRS. KALTMAN, AS FOOD CO-ORDINATOR
By HENRY CATHCART By Central Press Washington Writer TrrASHINGTON—Small, blond Mary Kaltman is the new W housekeeper at the White House. But that’s sot her spe-
cialty.
She was selected for the post by President and Mrs. Johnson, who Ae has known for about five years. Mrs. Kaltman was director of foods at the Driskill Hotel in Austin, Tex., when she met the Johnsons while they were attending a dinner at the Austin Airport Restaurant. The restaurant is operated by the hotel. At the White House, her title is “food coordinator,** but she will also be responsible for housekeeping. It is clear that her principal Job will be to oversee food purchases in the
interest of economy.
Apparently, the President has saved all he he can by turning off the lights at the White Home and now is looking for new worlds to conquer. Perhaps some of his guests Weren’t cleaning their plates, or the cooks may have been using the more expensive cuts of meat. Anyway, the President eats there three times a day and Mrs. Kaltman can expect close supervision In her job.
Bible Thought
I
Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst. John 4:14. True and eternal satisfaction | for the deepest human longings : is found only in the true and j eternal God. j Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening. The SCC Club meeting for Tuesday evening has been cancelled until further notice. The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday Nov. 10 with Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr. at 2 p. m. Chapter I P E O will meet with Mrs. Robert Crouch on Friday evening November 12th. John Carter is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, | where he recently underwent an operation. Women of the Moose will meet | Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the | Moose Home. Memberi please bring covered dish.
Barbara Mann lo Hostess To Club The Homemaker’s Extension Club met Nov. 4 at the home of it’s president, Barbara Mann. The president opened the meeting leading the club in the creed and salute to the flag. The song of the month was led by Donna Fidler. An interesting lesson was given by Mrs. McCullough from Prevo’s on foundation gar-
ments.
Members answered roll call by telling what they were most thankful for. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The health and safety report was given by La Vaughen Patten. It is reported that more flu is expected this year than in the past two years. See your family doctor about the value of flu shots for your family. The household hint was given by Donna Fidler suggesting the use of liquid starch as a sprinkling liquid for clothes to be ironed. The outlook report was given by Delores Sim-
mons.
The club will meet for the Dec. meeting at the Country Inn in Hollandsburg on Dec. 2, at 12:00 noon.
Canadians Voting Today
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Aker, R.R. 3, Brazil, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Kay to Mr. Carl Hoyt Dougherty, Jr. of Greencastle. Mr. Dougherty is the son of Mrs. Helen Dougherty of Greencastle and Mr. Carl Dougherty, Sr. of New Orleans, Louisiana.
OTTAWA UPI—An estimated 10 million Canadians vote today in a national election that could signal the “last hurrah’’ for one of the country’s two leading statesman. A bitterly fought two month campaign beset by scandal and bribery charges and threats of bombings left liberal Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Conservative chief John Diefenbaker in close combat for Canadian annals also spawned a ! serious third-party threat for the first time and gave vent to growing clamor for younger leaders. Pearson. 68, Is rated the favorite with Canada’s economy j sound and employment high, he called the election—the country’s fifth since 1957—in hopes of obtaining a majority in Parliament. Diefenbaker, 70. seeks to regain the prime minister's chair he lost to Pearson two and a half years ago when Canada
was emmeshed in an economic
The wedding date has been slump. His old-fashioned whistle
The meeting
by the president
refreshments.
was dismissed who served
set for Sunday, November 14, 3:00 P.M. at the Lena Metho-
dist Church.
Miss Aker is presently with Columbia Records at Terre Haute. Mr. Dougherty, a graduate of DePauw University, is now with the Owen County Department of Public Welfare.
BomaeUteeping Task l* Ben
• SMALL TALK—A bit of banter between a couple of congressmen that occurred during the New York City meeting of Pope Paul VI and President Johnson has come to light be-
latedly.
While the two leaders were meeting In the Waldorf Towers, Rep. John J. Rooney, Brooklyn Democrat, turned to Speaker John J. McCormack, of Massachusetts, and asked with a grin: *T wonder who’s ahead?** *T wouldn’t know,” McCormack replied, "but I am sure I can te! you who’s not far behind—the President.”
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• BILL SIGNINGS—Only temporarily interrupted by his operation, President Johnson still is getting a lot of publicity mileage out of signing bills and presenting pens to those who participated
in their passage.
The President’s huge capacity for remembering special conditions in this regard was illustrated recently when he signed the heart, cancer and stroke bill. He presented one of his pens used in that ceremony to Henry L. Griffin, a news service photo-
grapher, who recovered recently from a serious throat operation. The President had not forgotten
Griff’s illness.
Another facet of the widespread use of these ceremonies is jokes that are being made about them on Capitol Hill concerning an impending
White House pen shortage. Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., remarked that congressional adjournment came just in time to allow the
House several months in which to renew its pen supply.
Replanishing
L B J*o Supply?
How to add years to your life
100 years ago the average American could expect to live about 40 years. Today—about 70. Modern sanitation, diet, drugs and medical practice have added 30 years to our life span. And note that 70 is overate. Many die sooner. Many live longer. You up your chances of being a “longer” if you eat properly and get proper medical care. This means periodic checkups by your physician. As pharmacists we are pleased to help by supplying the drugs your doctor prescribes—drugs unknown a century ago. We’re soconscious of the effectiveness of modem medicine that we re shooting for a life span of 100 years. How about you?
COANJPHARMACY
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
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Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen, Reelsville, R. 1, are the parents of a son, Gary James, born October 25th at Clay County Hos-
pital.
The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wendell Bitzer. Chapter CB, PEO sisterhood will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10. with Mrs. Albert Williams at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Meyers will have the program. Wilma Pelfrey, City Assocl- ! ation Secretary, will be at Varsity Lanes Friday, November 12th to collect State Tourney Entry Blanks and entry fees. i The Maple Heghts Craft 1 Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Florence Shaner. Members bring anything that would make a good project. The Mary Emma Jones School Open House will be held Tuesday, November 9, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Parents are urged to visit the school at this time and meet the teachers and see the pupils
work.
The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11, at 1:30 at the I home of Mae Wright. Julian j | Jarvis from the Central Na- j tional Bank will speak on coins, j Please bring any old coins you
have.
The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. Franklin Torr, with a luncheon meeting i on Tuesday at 12:30. Mrs. > Joseph Shary will have the lesson for this meeting. All mmebers please bring pencils and paper for recipes. The Greencastle Beehive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session tonight at 8:00 p. m. Marjory Vickery, the District President, will ! make her official visit. All ; members are urged to attend, and visitors are welcome. The Brownie troop of Northeast Elementary School, under the leadership of Mrs. Nancy Kindred and Mrs. James E. Palmer, will hold their investiture and rededication ceremony in the school multipurpose room Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. The parents are invited to attend.
Meeting Held By Exemplar Sorority
The Indiana Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their regular stated business meeting Tuesday, November 9, at 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium of the Public
Service Company building.
Program book awards will be
given at this meeting.
Reservations for Ritual Banquet must be firmed to Marylyn
Wells at this time.
Lesson Coordinators will be Jerri Chavis and Jean Gor-
in Ballet.
All members are urged to be
present.
All those who have not brought their earrings and hats please do so at this meeting.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Edith Arend, Martinsville Nellie Hankins, Cloverdale David Sutherlin, Cloverdale Mrs. Mary Kent and daughter, Spencer Caroline Secrest, Greencastle John Westfall, Greencastle Adeline Cammack, Greencastle Births:
-stop campaign by train took him to every major city and thousands of tiny hamlets. Fighting for political survival, Diefenbaker hammered hard at scandal and morality chirges which have plagued Pearson's minority government. The balloting was viewed as possibly the last battle for the prime minister’s post between arch rivals Pearson and Diefenbaker. Both were considered likely to retire before another election is called. The loser might fade from prominence
even sooner.
Lighter Side By DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI — It Is widely assumed that people who work in the capital know everything that is going on. This assumption is often erroneous and sometimes embarrassing. My out-of-town friends, seeking information on which to form intelligent opinions about affairs of state, frequently confront me with searching questions. The questions most often asked is: “What are Perle Mesta's parties really like?” That used to put me in an awkward position. Being reluctant to admit that I had never been invited to one of her famous soirees, I was forced to improvise. And I fear that I never sounded very convincing. But now I know.
Morning Musicale To Meet Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday Nov. 10, at 9:45 A.M. with Mrs Clem Williams, 523 Andersor St. The program will be given by Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. John McFarland. Mrs. Anderson will sing "Care Selve’’ by Handel and “Under the Willow Tree” from the opera “Vanessa” by Samuel Barber, also “Epitaph" by the local teacher and composer, Peter Hill. Mrs. McFarland will sing “Velvet Shoes” by Randall Thompson, and folk songs arranged by Katherine Davis, plus one of her own compositions. Mrs. Floyd Peterson will fil accompanist for this program,.
Snow Reported
One glorious evening this week I attended a little party
that Mrs. Mesta gave for a few foa T13#A Cf/|f0C of her most intimate friends **■ * tJIUIG* and a few hundred intimate , , -
By United Press Internationol
strangers. Snow and fog shrouded sepIntimacy was unavoidable. a rate sections of the nation’s Except for the boudoirs, which central northlands today, were placed off limits, Mrs. Snow fell today from North Mesta s 15-room penthouse Dakota to Lake Superior. Inapartment was completely fur-. ternational Falls, Minn., reportnished with wall-to-wall guests. e( j ^ wo j nC hes of the white stuff
On one trip through the ^ ^ six hours
dining room, where a buffet ^ broad section stretching supper was being served, it took : f rom Nebraska across the me 14 minutes and 32 seconds southern Great Lakes to the
to advance from the almond U pp er Ohio Valley was covered aspic to the Japanese water w jth f 0 g that hampered air and At stake are 265 seast in Par-1 chestnuts. And all I wanted was roac i travel,
liament to be divided among the! a drink, ^ marine reserve pilot, Peter
Mr. and Mrs. James Spiker, 1118 Avenue B, a boy, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fitzsimmons, Fillmore, a girl, Saturham, with their topics Woman's day
Influence On The Ligitimate Dism , ssed Sunday:
Theater and Woman's Influence
Effie Thacker, Spencer Judith Young, Brazil
Bemeice Sipple, Cloverdale
Jack Barnett, Clayton
Maynard Stevenson, Clay-
ton
Mrs. Kenneth Gibson and daughter, Coatesvillg Mae O’Hair, Greencastle Loretta Tharp, Greencastle Daniel Hamblin, Greencastle Mrs. Rex Rawls and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Ronald Thacker and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Barnett, Greencastle, Route 3, a j boy, today.
Liberals, Conservatives and several smaller parties. Election-eve predictions by pollsters had Pearson’s Liberals returning to power with 140 seats, a slim majority. Diefenbaker’s Conservatives were pegged to place second and a new threat, the New Democratic Party NDP, headed by T.C. Douglas, was picked to finish third. The leader of the victorious party becomes prime minister.
The presence of myself and L Cupery, 33, Holland, Mich., so many other intimate strang- %vas killed when his plane ers can be explained by the fact cras hed while landing at Chithat the affair was tied in with cago Sunday night after fog dia television series called “The verted him from his origina]
Farmer's Daughter.” destination.
Rain was reported In the north and central Pacific Coast region, the Mississippi. Tennessee and Ohio River valleys and along the Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere skies were mostly clear and temperatures mild.
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Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will bo in hi* effie# for Treatment of Foot Ailment* Wed. f Nov. 10 After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone OL 3-5617 for Appointment*
London Jones Funeral Tuesday Landon Jones, a long time resident of the New Maysville Community, passed away early Sunday morning in the Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville at the age of 75. He was born in 1890 In Tennessee, the son of Simon and Arrah Jones. He was married in 1910 to Idylol Murl Rodgers. The survivors are one daughter,, Twila Maye Zorman ofj San Diego; two grandsons, j John Zorman Jr., of Los Angeles and Donnie Gene Zorman of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mary of Logansport, Anne of Rockville, and Cathrine of Indianapolis; and six grand-children. Funeral services will be held j at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale at 2 o'clock Tuesday with burial In the New Maysville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
The stars of the program are getting “married" on Friday's program and the producers arranged for Mrs. Mesta to hold a “wedding reception” in their
honor.
Then they Invited a small army of television columnists. | newsmen and other freeloaders up to Perle’s place to help cele-
brate.
But If the party smacked of publicity stunt, it nevertheless had the Mesta touch. She spared nothing. Except her living room rugs. They were covered with plastic sheets to protect them from the thundering herd. Or else she was expecting the
painters.
The pink champagne fa Mes- ing * straining order banning ta trademark) was bubbly and * Ku Klux Klan rall y at nearb y
so were the press releases. Dillsboro.
And where else could you stick Dearborn County Sheriff Ed-
your elbow in a U.S. senator's
Two Klansmen Face Violation LAWRENCEBURG UPI — Tony France, 40, and Lynn Giesy, 31, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., today were scheduled to appear in Dearborn Circuit Court to face charges of violat-
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., lues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phen* OL 3-5814 South Jackson t Suns..' Irive
ward Winter and state police troopers picked up the two late Saturday in a restaurant near Dillsboro. Both were held In Dearborn County Jail under
$5,000 bonds.
Winter said the men were served with papers saying they were under “attachment for violation of a court restraining
HOLLYW OOD UPI— Dennis order.” Prosecutor Harry L. Weaver who left his gimpy iole Zerbe said the men were not arof Chester In “Gunsmoke” will rested but “attached” because get his first big shot at movies there is no criminal violation
in“29 ’ to Concho. M involved.
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lobster sauce?
It meant so much to me that I may never get that coat dry
cleaned again.
Hollywood
Refugees
The Cuban government, in a note sent to U.S. officials and made public in Havana, also proposed broadening the agreement to include political pris- S oners. It said it would consider s freeing the prisoners if the = United States could obtain the E release of revolutionaries in ; = other Latin American jails. i “
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House Fire City firemen reported that fire damaged the Tom Roach residence, 10 East Berry Street, at 7:10 p.m. Saturday.
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