The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, November 11, 1965

THC DAIIY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

24-28 S. Jackson St. Grtoncastlo. Ind.

Businots Phono 01 3-5151 Elizaboth Raridon Estato, Publishsr S. R. Raridon, Sonior Editor Norma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Hoapor, Adv. Mgr. Enterod in the Past Offico at Groancastlo, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SB .00 per yeat Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year

Outside of Indiana

The Orchesis will present its dance recital Friday and Saturday evenings, November 12th and 13th at 8:30 p.m. in Meharry Hall, under the direction of Professor Markret Dietr, DePauw. Miss Virginia Sayers, DePauw Sophomore, will dance with the group.

TV Tonight

By United PreH Internotionol

Requiem Mass For Columnist

Newcomers Club To Meet Nov. 16

Thursday Night Movie, CBS. new YORK UPI — A sol“The Wackiest Ship in the emn high requiem mass was Army." Jack Lemmon com- sun g today for Broadway colmands a crew of landlubbers U mnist Dorothy Kilgallen.

aboard an aged schooner used to transport an Australian spy to a Japanese - held island dur-

ing World War

p. m. CST.

Shindig, ABC. The entire

The Newcomers Club will

meet Tuesday, November 16 at 8 ^ a ^'^ our program is turned

Bible

Thought

p.m. in the Sigma Nu House.

dent in voice.

Third year newcomers

cordially invited.

Miss Kilgallen, 52, died Monday at her Manhattan home. The mass was sung at St.

II. color. 8 Vincent Ferrer’s Roman Catho-

lic church, 66th street and Lexington Avenue in Manhattan. Interment will be private. Miss Kilgallen was the only

over to Louis Armstrong and

The program will feature his musical troupee. color. 6:30 top woman Broadway column$14.00 per year Bonnie Moore, a graduate stu- p ’ m ’ CST ’ is t and was seen by millions

Today, NBC. Veterans Day is weekly on the television quiz marked with a picture feature show "What’s My Line?" on historic recruiting posters | The wife of producer Richard and photographs, color. 6 a. m. Kollmar, she was the mother of CS'T- , three children. Richard Jr., 24, Another World, NBC. Long- jin Ellen, 22, and Kerry Alden,

time movie actress and star 12.

Lay up for yourselves treas- |n Memory

ures in heaven, where neither

! moth nor rust doth corrupt In lovin g memory

Ann Sheridan makes her debut in a running role in this daily,

Miss Kilgallen reported some of the leading news events for

and wherp thieve do not break Mother, Connie V. Bales, who .. 0 „ 01 Lne ieaa mg news e\ems ror and where thieves do not break afternoon soap opera. 2 p. m. more than 30 years. She worked

through nor steal; for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Mathew 6:20-21. j If we obey Jesus’ command, 1 we shall become rich. No dej pression, no fraud, no calamity,

passed away Nov. 11, 1962. You can only have one Mother,

Patient, kind and true

No other friend in all the world

Will be as true to you For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return

Rev. Richard Goins, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Clinton, will be holding revival services at the Bethel Baptist Church, Fillmore, November 14 through Nov. 20, at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Goins is a native born Hoosier, being born and raised at Seymour. He is a graduate of Franklin College, Franklin, also a graduate of Southern Baptist Semiary at Louisville, Ky. Rev. Dewey Groover, pastor of the Eminence Baptist Church will be the song leader for these special services. A warm welcome is extended to everyone by the Bethel Baptist Church and its pastor, Rev. Jack McDaniel.

and no atomic destruction can jf a n the world deserts you rob us of our treasure. Why, | To your mother you can turn then, do we not give more of go all I can do, dear mother ourselves and our money to i s g Q an( j tend your grave

CST.

The Munsters, CBS. Herman series star Fred Gwynne becomes an amnesia victim when he is hit on the head by a 300pound falling safe. 7:30 p. m. I

CST.

Laredo, NBC. Efforts of

for the Hearst organization.

Southeast Asia

versity president, an outstanda | ing American gynecologist, the

serve Christ?

A Local

Teenager's View

Shopper's Guide

Personal And Local News

And leave behind a token of

love

To the best mother God ever

made

Texas Ranger captain to convince a senator that appropria- | tions are gravely needed are nearly thwarted by his three intrepid lawmen, color. 7:30

p. m. CST.

head of a university school of diplomacy, and a former law-

yer from Taiwan. The quartet includes:

Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president of the University of

arms about her

Make up to her for all she suf-

Mrs. Frank Dobson, Clover- fered dale, reported finding peach J ^ n( ^ everything that was un-

Dunn. color. 9 p. m. CST.

blossoms in her back yard yes-

fair

terday. i ^ y ou w h° still have your

mother

Delta Kappa Gamma will Cherish her with loving care meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m,, at For you'll never know the

(By Janet Staub)

This week holds many great

the home of Mrs. Mace Aker,

WASHINGTON UPI Week . ( 3 Bloomington Street,

end shoppers will generally find | The Womans Study Club will good supplies of November meet at the home of Mrs. harvest vegetables and fruits. Charles Walgamuth on Friday Careful shoppers who check afternoon at 2:00 p. m. things: the days in it, American their shopping centers for spe-

Education Week, and Veteran's cials and for sales, should find M rs - J. F. Spurlock visited Day. If it weren’t for the lat- good buys in the meat sections 5011 ’ Dn Spurlock, in

ter, we probably wouldn't be for poultry,

able to enjoy the others. The gallant men who fought for our

Lafayette over the weekend. Dism ' s,se d Wednesday: She also attended the Mum Kathryn Cunningham, Mar-

Across the nation, steaks, Show held at the Garfield Park tinsviUe

Dean Martin Show, NBC. Hawaii, speaking Friday (Nov.

Please God, old your loving ; With Kate Smith) T ammy 12) at 10 a.m. in Meharry Hall.

Grimes, Mickey Rooney, Elaine His t°P ic is "Hawaii, Asia and

j Hopefully Some Insights.” Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, chairman of the medical committee of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, speaking at 7 p.m. Monday (Nov. 15) in the Union ballroom on population control in

Southeast Asia.

Dr. Richard Butwell, director of the W. A. Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce and professor of political science at the University , of Kentucky, speaking at 7 p.m. i

military spokesman reported. Tucsday (Nov 16) jn the Union The Viet Cong had attacked baU room His t ic is .. The the Vietnamese convoy near Ba-1 Fate of Democracy in

Ria, about 30 miles southeast

heartache

Till you find she isn’t there. Badly missed by family.

County Hospital

130 Viet Cong Reported Killed SAIGON UPI — American jets and South Vietnamese fighter-bombers came to the rescue of an ambushed convoy near Saigon today and 130 guerrillas were kliled, a U.S.

THAT DISPUTED BEAUTY QUEEN—Thai Kim Huong, 18, receives the queen’s mantle after being chosen "Miss Viet Nam" in Saigon. She is the nation’s first beauty queen, and her selection was met with some dismay as many persons in the audience had another contestant in mind. Presenting the mantle is Mrs. Moreno Salcedo, wife of the Philippines ambassador. (Radiophoto J

Sunday night’s menu at the Union — five to seven p.m. — calls for Shanghai Pork. Samoa! Goreng and Inti-puff. Naturally, there'll be chopsticks.

HUB

gestions for money making projects for the year. The meeting was adjoumec until November 26 at 7:30 al the home of Jim Wood.

Whistle Stop

LONDON UPI—For lack ol a whistle, a train load of commuters were 40 minutes late in arriving at a London station Wednesday. The delay was caused when the whistle broke down and the engineer refused to proceed until it worked.

country are the ones responsible ™ a _ StS ’ P°J k C w h _T:i * ChlCag °’

(mostly) for our having the op-

ribs, and broiler-fryers are 1

Marguerite Lister, Roachdale

portunity to celebrate "American Education Week." If they hadn't defended our country, we might have been overcome by

of Saigon.

A U.S. Air Force spokesman

Mrs. Billy Chandler and son, sai( * •^ meri can Jets and Viet-

namese skyraiders answered a call for air support and flew

and

available to most shopper in ; Sgt ’ Lee D ’ Neese - 51st Div -

good quantities and at reas- ision ’ Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., °' ,er a ® sonable prices. has been visiting his mother, Steven Lasley

Mrs. Arthur W. Neese, Sr., 105 dau ghter, Cloverdale

A good choice in vegetables East Jacob Street, enroute to Mrs - Lester Fitzsimmons and in £ g u emllas.

a dictator that didn’t care about awaits the weekend shopper. Germany where he will be sta- daughter, Fillmore 1 The Communist casualty toll

the education of young citizens, Brussel sprouts, broccoli, cab- tioned for three years. He has and we might not be here to en- bage, cauliflower, carrots, cel- been in service for over 14

joy the week.

Reta Jones, Greeneastle Marta Hanson, Greeneastle Robert O'Hair, Greeneastle

South-

east Asia."

Dr. Stephen C. Y. Pan, director of the Asian Research Institute and formerly a lawyer in Taiwan from 1959-62, speaking at 7 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 18) in the Union ball room. His topic is "Crossroads Viet Nam.” Hamilton, a DePauw alumnus,

was confirmed by body count, and Butwell have done exten

33 sorties against the attack-

. «ry. lettuce, onions, potatoes, years. His wife, the former Eva,

The Constitution of the Unit- radishe3 and sweet P otatoes James of Brazil, and their four Herman Waggner, Greencas- ; ba ^ been kllled b y air

are in good supply in most sons will join him in Germany in tle

areas. December or January. J Mrs. Mitchell Barnett and

son, Greeneastle

Generous quantities of ap- "Rehabilitation: Meeting the

ning they are equal, but one pies, bananas, grapes, grape- Challenge" will be the theme I

may work, be famous, and be fruits, oranges, and pears are of the Logansport Regional

the spokesman said. About 100 sive scholarly res e arch m Asian

guerrillas were believed to

ed States of America states that all men are created equal; but, the thing is, in the begin-

strikes.

Government casualties were not immediately reported.

silent. The other may just goof available. Many items are just Rehabilitation Workshop to be Dies In Car Fire

around, and gripe that he isn't being harvested, and retailers and never was equal to the are offering special buys.

sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Indiana in Frank-

EVANSVILLE, UPI — A

other guy. All those poor (puz- Check your local market for fort, Saturday at he Williams- | | j hree ' y ^ ar ' ol d boy died Wedneszled?) draftcard burners were those special price buys. burg Inn. Several members of T y A A ’ re destroye<1 an

® abandoned

equal to all men at one time, but now look who is griping.

Fish sticks and portions continue to be plentiful through-

DID YOU NOTICE: Isn't out the nation.

America, and being an Ameri-

can wonderful!

! the Mental Health Association

car in which he was

FINNS, SWEDES DISCUSS FERRY

NEW YORK (UPI) — A regi ular train-ferry service con- . necting Finland and Sweden is being discussed by the govern-

Pro Barber

Congress

in Putnam County will be attendance. They are Mrs. | Ashley W. Barnes, Chapter | Executive of Roachdale, and Mrs. Willis Neese. Greeneastle. !

both countries, ac

in Paying near Cairo, Ky. His par- mentg of

1 ents were in Evansville look-' „ . . .

cording to the Finnish Amen-

ing for a place to live. t ~ . . i can Chamber of Commerce.

The victim, Y r illia i Rigden I

The Women’s Guild of St. Paul's Catholic Church held its

Jackson, who is chairman of regular monthly meeting, the Senate Interior and Insular Monday evening, in the Chapel.

NEW ORLEANS UPI — A Affairs Committee, said it must Plans were discussed for the New Orleans Times-Picayune be determined if there is a need Christmas Bazaar to be held reporter interviewing men on a for improved communications Friday, December 3, 1965. The question of raising the cost of and control apparatus for both Christmas Bazaa’* is an annual haircuts to $2. found all against public and private power trans- affair that is looked fonvard the idea except one. He said the mission. to every year where baked

III, was being kept by his The plan being grandmother for the day. He would set up a thrice-weekly was playing in the old car ’ scheduled train - ferry run bewhen the fire erupted. Rescue tween Stockholm and southefforts were hampered by the j west Finland ports, eventually intense heat from the fire. to be put on a daily basis.

countries, particularly Butwell, a Fulbright and SEATO Research Fellow in Burma and

Thailand.

One-time director of the departments of obstetrics and gynecology at New York's Mt. Sinai Hospital. Guttmacher has written widely on contraception, pregnancy, twinning and the history of medicine. Pan was a consultant to the Chinese delegation at the Dumbarton Oaks Conference to draft the UN charter. He later served as a special correspondent at the UN’s founding in

discussed 1945.

Along with all the intellectual food for thought in store for them, DePauw students and the public will mark the week with an Oriental Buffet as well.

The Jackson Junior Farmers got off to an early start this year. The first meeting was called to order by David Wood. Pins and certificates were passed out to the members that were not able to attend the Achievement meeting. October 4th., at the Putnam County Fair Grounds. New Officers were elected as follows: President, David Wood; Vice President, Philip Mallcoat; Secretary and Treasurer, Alberta Wood; Health and Safety Leader, Duane Stanley; News Reporter, Alberta Wood; Song Leader, Peggy Disney; Recreation Leaders, Nancy Bell and Betty Wilson. David Wood then took over the meeting, and opened the meeting to discussion of sug-

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

i)

idea was "terrific.” He gave his occupation as barber.

Sorted Business BIRMINGHAM. England UPI -—Twelve postmen, almost the entire night shift at a sorting office have been sent to jail for six months each for stealing from the mails.

Among other senators who goods and beautiful hand made joined Magnuson in a call for articles are offered for sale by ; an inquiry was George D. 1 the catholic ladies. Mrs. Sam , Aiken, R-Vt., whose state was Caruso will act as general one of those hit by the power chairman of the Bazaar. Hosloss. Said Aiken: "I'm glad it tesses for the meeting were: happened. I hope it wakes us Mrs. Al Erpelding, Mrs. Frank up.” Dicks, Mrs. Julia Deem and j "It is unthinkable that one Mrs. August Deacon. person could immobilize the entire northeast in the event of Particular People Prefer Our national crisis,” the senator Work. Old Reliable White Cleansaid. ers.

PRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL November 15 thru December 15 MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS ONLY All Prescription Permanents *10. Includes Cutting, Styling, Shampoo, Set Call Now For An Early Appointment OL 3-9220 Towne Beauty Salon "Always First in Fashions" 15’? SOUTH INDIANA STREET

LIFE ON EARTH 720 MILLION YEARS AGO—Prof. Andrew H. McNair of Dartmouth holds a fossil-containing rock he found on Victoria Island in the Arctic Ocean that pushes life on Earth 120 million years further back in time, to 720 million years ago. The fossil (enlargement, right) is of a brachiopod, a clam-like creature about half an inch across. Dr. McNair is showing his find in New York.

MAKING FRIENDS—A paratrooper of the 101st Airborne Division’s civic action team passes out gifts—cake, sweets, books, pencils—to Vietnamese children in An Khe. Increase interest in education in the area is the idea. These are school age children.

HAROLD MASON registered jeweler ’Gent%i$7 ^Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions

JEWEL TRENDS With the advent of Fall and subsequent new clothes and changes in fashion, now' is the time to give some thought to the right kind of jewelry to accessorize your costumes. A special report from the American Gem Society says that the trend this year is to "quietly elegant” jewelry. Women should find the various gold textures exciting. Tw'o new finishes for fine 14K and 18K gold are called "mink’’ and “bark.” There is still use of the Matt, brush and Florentine finishes as w'ell. The convertible idea in jewelry shows up in rings that convert to a pin or pendant, reversible necklaces, and earclips with detachable pendants. More freedom of design results in stunning, very modern mood creations. A lot of jade is being used in pins and bracelets, as are other attractive colored stones such as tourmaline, rutile quartz, the new synthetic emeralds and star gems, and citrine or smoky topaz (quartz). Different colored stones are being combined in the same ring to achieve a large, domed "high fashion" look. We are fortunate in having many new' designs in our stock so now is certainly the time to come in and browse. Remember, we always welcome you in our store and are delighted to tell you about pieces that attract your eye.

South Side of the Square Greeneastle

gem &

^ Registered Jeweler American Gem 5oe*ety