The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1965 — Page 2

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2 Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuasday, November 9, 1965 Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council Held November Meeting

The Putnam County Girl Scout Neighborhood Asroc. met on November 1 in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church, with 29 members present. Mrs. Charles Johnson, chairman, presided. Meeting opened with a program given by Putnam County girls who attended Round-up in Idaho this past summer. The girls showed their colored slides and told in great detail about the Round-up. Mrs. Johnson announced that calendars will be available to the leaders until November 11. Money is due in Terre Haute by December 1st. Basic training for the new leaders will be delayed until January. However, training is being offered at the Girl Scout office in Terre Haute on November 9, 16. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each of these days. All leaders are welcome to attend this earlier training. If they so desire. If any leader would like a college girl assistant from Delta Phi Eta, she may contact Ann Hastings at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. Robert Weiss, chairman of the nominating committee, reported that her committee

was unable to find a new neighborhood chairman as of this date, but she did report that Mrs. Charles Johnson would be a council delegate and that Mrs. Leo Proctor would be an alternate delegate. The committee will continue working to find a neighborhood chairman and would appreciate any suggestions from neighborhood members and friends. The Council meeting will be on November 11, 10:00 a.m. until noon, at the Trinity Lutheran Church 2620 Ohio Street, Terre Haute (across from Meadows Shopping Center). All delegates are urged to attend and any member is invited to attend. A Junior Patrol Workshop will be held at the Greencastle Presbyterian Church on Saturday, November 13, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Each girl is to bring a sack lunch, her Scout Handbook, and 10c for a soft drink. Also this year, the trainer has asked that either the leader or co-leader attend with the girls to observe. Reservations are limited to 48 girls and should be called in to Donna Eppelheimer, OL 3-9433.

Fall Festival Cold Air Hits

Across Nation

Glidewell, William McGraw, Norman Donelson, and Mesdames J. L. Stamper, Harry Eggers, Charles Poe, James McIntyre, George Williams. Ralph Bee, James Green, Joe Lieehty, Edmond Torr and James Gram. Included in the activities for the Festival will be games, bake sale, harvest store, a cake walk, movies and a clown, in addition to the snack bar and "surprises." The community is invited to join with the congregatio in this special tun and fellowship

program.

TH! DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St Greencastle. Ind. Business Phone Ol MIST Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groom castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscripfioa Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside el Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible Thought My grace Is sufficient for thee. 2 Corinthians 12:9. In the Impossible situation this promise comes aa a bright star in a midnight sky.

Personal And Local News

Century Club will meet Friday with Mrs. James Hughes at 2 o'clock. Chapter I, P.E.O. will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. R. E. Crouch. The Friendship Club will meet with Mrs. Irma Hardwick Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

Past O.E.8. Officer* Hold Fall Luncheon Saturday, Nov. 6, the Past Deputies of Dist. 9 of the Order of Eastern Star held their annual fall luncheon at the Apple Grove Inn in Crawfordsville. The hostesses were Mrs. Lora Mae Conner, Mrs. Lois Patton and Mrs. Della Weier,— all Montgomery County members. The Honor guest was Mrs. Marilyn Proctor who is the present Dist. Deputy. She is from Wayne twon. Mrs. Emily Owens attended the meeting as a guest of Flossie McCullough and Lillian Terry. Following the luncheon the group went to the lovely, new country home of Lora Mae and Carroll Conner for their business session and a delightful social hour. There were twenty in attendance. Members from Putnam County who were present were Mrs. Rose South, president, Mrs. Jocie Kirsher, Secy., Treas., Mrs. Francis Rector, M!rs. Lillian Terry, Mrs. Waneita Gibbs and Mrs. Flossie McCullough.

Over There! Soldiers, sailors, leathernecks and more Are out here to fight this Viet Nam war. We d like to be home like those few other guys Who think they are big stuff and think they are wise. They don’t like to see that big draft call come, It might send them out here where they won’t have fun. They tell us "Come home, it isn’t our war,” Because they don’t know what we’re here fighting for. I’d rather fight Reds out here, and right now Then later at home—on land I once plowed. Don’t criticize us, I ask if you please Just once in your life, get down on your knees And even though none of you really do care Try saying for us just one little prayer.

Indiana Farm Bureau In 47th Annual Convention

Anniversaries Birthdays Birthdays Today, November 9 Charles Custis Mrs. Robert Black Linda Burton Paul Lee Hamm John Sponsel Lucy Boyla Helen Samuels Russell Coleman Robert Huffman ■Wayne Talley Charlene Talley Mrs. Clyde Grimes Lowell Ray Erwin Mrs. Lloyd Runion John & Eugene Clark i twins) Mrs. Carrie Reynolds George Friend John A. Friend

A cold air mass swept across the United States today, tumbling temperatures below freezing across the upper Midwest. Showers and thunderstorms occurred from southern New England to North Texas. An American Airlines plane crashed in a rainstorm near Constance in northern Kentucky, killing 58 persons aboard. A small private plane crashed In the rain near Chardon. Ohio, and five persons were killed. Snow blanketed Maine during the night. Loring Air Force Base at Limestone, Maine, reported 3 inches and Greenville measured 2 inches. More than three quarters of an inch of rain fell at Houston and Galveston, Tex., during the

night.

Heavy fog shrouded the eastern Carolinas, southeast Georgia and northeast Florida. Scattered showers fell along the Washington and Oregon coast eastward to Idaho and northwestern Mbntana. They were generally light and measured less than two tenths of an inch.

Marriage License Richard Allen Layman, IBM, Coatesville and Judy Anne Clark, bookkeeper, Fillmore. Robert Dean Wehrman, P. R. Mallory, Greencastle. and Wanda Lou O’Hair, P. R. Mallory,

Bainbridge.

Wednesday Night SPECIAL 5-8 P.M. 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 Also a K.F.C. Special for a light meal. 2 pc. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 2 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee * IDOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM ''Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken''

The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lulu Mae York. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. West will depart from San , Francisco Friday aboard the Matson Lines’ luxury liner SS Lurline for Hawaii. The Club 16 Home Economics Club will hold their next meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Danny Arnold Wednesday, Nov. 10. Each mmeber is to make a centerpiece to bring. Jackie Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, has recently been elected to the office of Social Chairman of the Delta Zeta Pledge Class at DePauw University. Jackie is a freshman this year. The C.W.F. of Sherwood Christian Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. John Klebusch. The study will be given by Mrs. Klebusch and Mrs. Norman Stewart will give the worship. Mrs. Richard Judy will be

co-hostess.

Rev. James F. Barnes w’ill be the guest speaker at the Hanna Street Baptist Church revival all this week, Monday through Sunday, November 8th through Nov. 14th each evening at 7:00 p. m. Rev. Barnes is pastor of the Faith Baptist Church in

Indianapolis.

, The WSCS of the Cloverdale Methodist Church will meet Thursday, November 11 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. LaRue Gray with Mrs. James | B. Routt assistant hostess. Mrs. Ralph Dwigans is the i Worship Leader and Mrs. Stella Vickroy will give the program on “Participating in the War on Poverty.” "Impressions of Korea,” will be broadcast tonight at 7:30 p.m. on DePauw University’s radio station WGRE. Prepared and moderated by 1st Lt. Bud Walters, a 1963 graduate of DePauw who was commissioned through the AFROTC program, ; the program delves into Korean and American attitudes on in- , ternational relations, traffic and driving and even American and Korean women. Walters is information and protocol officer for the 6146th AFAG Headquarters in Seoul. He served as J a student vice-president for the campus radio station.

Appreciation Dinner Set For Wednesday The annual Appreciation Dinner Meeting of the Keneabegwhnn District of the Boy Scouts for Den Mothers and their husbands, scouters and their wives will be at the Presbyterian Church, 6 West McDonald Street, Brazil on Wednesday November 10 at 6:30 p. m. The Women will get their dinner free while the gentlemen will be charged $1.50. Following the dinner there will be an election of officers for the District. Unit and scout awards will be presented and John Romas will show slides of his trip around the world.

The above poem was sent to The Banner by Mrs. Nellie McKee of Cloverdale. She com- ! ments "This is what our boys in the Viet Nam War think.”

INDIANAPOLIS UPI—President George Doup recommended to the 47th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau Monday that a "local option county sales or income tax” may be considered as a means of relief from the burden of high property taxes. He also saw as “justified” an increase in the state sales tax.! Doup suggested such a tax to help for the cost of schools and local government as a supple-1 ment to present leies and the distribution of state revenue to local schools. “Even though some progress in broadening the tax base was accomplished by the adoption of a state sales tax and some in-; roads have been made in re-1 lieving property tax of its unfair burden,” Doup said, "the battle is not nearly won. Property still bears a disproportionate share of our educational costs and it will get more so unless something is done.”

"Sales and net income tax factory market prices for agrirevenue is above expectations, cultural products.” This overage in excess of an "Under this proposal,” he amount considered to be safe said, “the money presently surplus should be distributed to spent on government farm prolocal schools. To further allevi- grams, food for peace and ate the tax burden on property, Public Law 480 shipments an increase in the state sales should be used to purchase ditax is justified if used for rectly on the free market, food school building and operational for overseas shipment. The imcosts and allocated so that it pact of this increased purchaswould produce property tax re- ing would bolster market lief.” prices,” he said. In support of Doup’s stand, The proposed resolutions althe resolutions committee sub- so included support of a postmitted a proposal for consider- high school vocational technical ation by the delegate body to- training program on a state day saying that if more local level ,a constitutional a mendrevenue must be raised for ment permitting states to deschool financing that a study termine their own legislative be made of "the feasibility of apportionment methods, opporaising this money from some sition to "any move to legalize sort of local tax other than parimutuel betting or any kind

property.’

of gambling,” amendments to

Doup also suggested a new laws so rural residents have a approach to national farm leg- voice in city annexations, efislation "that would expand ra- feetive measures to avoid defither than curtail production cit spending by the federal govand assure stabilized and satis- einment.

In Memory

In loving memory of our brother, S. Sgt. Everett W. Bales, who passed away Nov. 8, I 1961. Beautiful memories woven In gold These are the treasures we tenderly hold Memories of a little boy, sweet and fair Who played all day with worry or care. Memories of a Marine, so proud and bold One who never had the chance to grow old Because God called him home It was his wall But in our hearts, he liveth still. Sadly missed by sisters and brother.

State Projects Are Discussed INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Branigin marked the first anniversary of his election to the state's highest office today, following a meeting Monday with Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., at which the men discussed the proposed deepwater port, lakeshore park and nuclear reactor facility. Branigin said both agreed non-contiguous pieces of land should not be acquired for the proposed national lakeshore at the Indiana Dunes. He said they also agreed that the park, if established, should remain In the state control. "This is not a partisan issue,” Branigin said. "It is more conservationists versus industrialists and residents.” Branigin said he felt the best solution to the port-park problem was contained in a compromise worked out by his predecessor in the governor’s office, Matthew Welsh, and others.

Queen Opens New Session LONDON UPI—Queen Elizabeth II put aside the problems of 20th century Britain for a brief moment today to open a new session of Parliament in a colorful ritual unchanged since teh days of the Norman kings of England. Although the monarch, in a short speech prepared by Prime Minister Harold Wilson, touchj ed on the nation’s troubles at J home and abroad, the attention 1 was focused more on her appearance than her words. The Queen addressed a joint meeting of lords and commoners from her throne in the cen-turies-old Upper Chamber, outlining the Labor government’s legislative plans for the coming year. She wore the priceless crown of state, a heavy ornament encrusted with 2,783 diamonds, one egg-sixed ruby owned by Henry V. Her pearl earrings weer owned by the first Elizabeth. Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by her husband, Prince Philip, rade to Parliament in a horse - and - carriage parade through the streets of London from Buckingham Palace. The old Parliament closed only Monday, receiving six bills, two of which when passed into law abolished the 700-year-old death penalty in Britain and prohibited racial discrimination and incitement to racial hatred. The new session will remain in session until October, 1966— or until Wilson calls a new election. The prime minister today had only a one-vote majority in the House of Commons because of two deaths in the ranks of Labor party ministers. A by-election Thursday is expected to result in an easy Labor party vitcory but a second-by-election—at a date still to be set—is considered toss-up.

Yanks Count 391 Dead Cong SAIGON UPI — U. S. commanders today counted 391 Communist bodies on a jungle battelefield near Saigon where American paratroopers smashed a Communist trap and

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County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Fred Pursell and son. Fillmore Donna Stephens. Greencastle Jerry Chavis, Greencastle Mary Hoke. Greencastle Mrs. William VanBibber and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. James Spiker and son, Greencastle

Putnam Court Notes Magdalene Ward vs. James Ward, complaint for absolute

divorce.

Associates Investment Co., a corporation, vs. Robert Leon Ward and Frances Ward, com- . plaint on contract. ]

Leaf Burning Fatal To Man INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Irving Blue, 87, Indianapolis, the father of former Marion County prosecutor Sherwood Blue, burned to death Monday while incinerating leave* in the front yard of his home. Sgt. Jack Peterson of the sheriff’s department, who also is a deputy county coroner, said the man burned to death when he apparently fell onto the stack of burning leaves. Blue's body was discovered by his widow, Mrs. Beulah Blue,

86.

Blue's son served as Marion County prosecutor from 1941 to 1947. He also is survived by another son, G. Schuyler Blue, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Authorities said the man was about 100 feet from the home when the mishap occurred, though the spot was set back from the road making it impossible for passing motorists to observe what happened.

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mauled two battalions of suicidal guerrillas. A U. S. military spokesman described American losses in the fierce hand - to - hand battle Monday as moderate. Viet Cong gunners today shot down a helicopter flying an evacuation mission for American casualties. The battleground was in the heart of war Zone D, the notorious Communist stronghold 30 miles northeast of Saigon. The area is honeycombed with guerrilla tunnels and bunkers. Fighting raged for nearly six hours after two battalions of guerrillas ambushed a battalion of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade. The Americans were caugh in a vicious crossfire from Communist machine guns, and one American platoon was pinned down for more than three hours. Many of the Communist dead were victims of American air strikes and artillery barrages. But the fighting was too close for support at times, and the American infantrymen were called on again and again to blunt charges by bugle-blowing guerrillas in hand-to-hand combat.

BACKACHE& TEMtiriM SECONDARY TO icruiun kidney irritation After 31, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervoi from too frequent, burning or itchir

TV Tonight "The National Citizenship Test,” CBS. This one - hour audience - involvement program is a test of citizens’ knowledge of their rights, obligations and responsibilities. Various production techniques will be used to illustrate the 42 questions, and viewers will be able to compare their scores with a national test sample as well as with special groups seen taking part in the quiz. 9 p. m. CST. "The Wild, Wild East,” ABC. A one-hour look at one of the wonders and people of the nation's eastern region. Ernest Pintoff is the writer-director, Robert Preston the host. Color. Capt. Kangaroo, CBS. Children’* show. The captain talks about electricity and shows a film, "Edison and the Development of Electric Lighting.” 7

a. m. CST.

Combat, ABC. The lieutenant enters a German-held village alone to search for a missing officer. 6:30 p. m. CST. Red Skelton, CBS. With Bill

Dana, color. 7:30 p.m. CST. McHale’s Navy, ABC. The captain wants a beautiful furnishings of a wine cellar used as living quarters by the crew.

7:30 p. m. CST.

Tuesday Night Movie, NBC. "G.I. Blues.” Elvis Presley in a fictionalized comedy-witfi-music version of his service life. Juliet Prowse is featured,

color. 8 p. m. CST.

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hit office far Treatment of Foot Ailment* Wed. r Nov. 10 After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone Ol 3-5617 for Appointment*

depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pam relief. Oet CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast.

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