The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greeneeetle, Indiana Wednesday, November 17, 1965
-'Damn Yankees'! County Hospital
Hall.
Other lead roles are played by Jackie Johnson, Martha Kuenzli, Jackie Serht and Bill
Gouch.
The musical is directed by Lorrie Woodcock and Mike Webster and has been in rehearsal for over seven weeks. “Damn Yankees," with a budget of $1,000 is financially the largest production at DePauw
this year.
Jeff Mont, Greencastle high school student is in charge of the technical aspects of the
production, including sets and '^ ues ^ a y*
lighting.
Musical director of “Damn Yankees’ is DePauw music school student, John Hajdu. Susie Ervin is the choreog-
rapher.
Dismissed Tuesday: Mary Lawson, Danville Dwendlen Heir, Spencer Lynn Jones, Reelsville
Harrison Carr, Roachdale Martha Green, Roachdale Charles Smith, Cloverdale Laura Branneman, Cloverdale Noma Fenwick, Greencastle; Jesse Person, Greencastle Claude Carmichael, Green
castle Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hacker, Coatesville, Route 2, a girl,,
-Fierce Fighting
1HI DAILY 1ANNCK AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St Grtoncastlo. Ind. Businoss Phono OL 3-5151 Eliiaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hilt Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mafl matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Thought
Princess Dances, Plans Busy Day WA-SHiNGTON UPI — Bri-
to the^ N*ew^Providence Baptist 2 Ctober ^ 1893 &nd died in the tain s p rincess Margaret danc-
Talw Mental Health Gifts To Church
Mrs. Arthur Bowser, Chair- ' man of Belle Union for Mental Health Gift Project, asks that | all gifts in this area be brought
OBITUARY , Raymond Marvin Allen
Raymond Marvin Allen, the son of Frank and Mary Ellis Allen, was born in Putnam County near Greencastle on
them <ight maps, four each for the House and Senate. The courts also received maps from attorneys for the Indiana Republican Party, one each for the House and Senate, and a recommendation from the
Church or narsonaae Please Putnam CoUnty Hos P ital at ed into the wee hours today, Indiana Civil Liberties Union to ! bring these gifts before Novem-: ^!5 ^iq I tben la ^ nched int ° d a bus y da y reXL^gb^stateTdistricU
ber 28th.
at the age of 72 years and 18 days, after a lingering illness.
All interested ladies are in- j He joined the Methodist vited to a Missionary Meeting | Church in Greencastle as a at the church on Thursday, No- young man.
He was a veteran of World
vember 18th. At 1:30 a program entitled “Christmas in November" will be presented describing some of the activities of the Muscatatuck State School. Many will bring their gifts to this special meeting.
heavily jungled slopes. Reports from the Chu Pong front today told of sniper fire from wounded Communist infantryman who had been lashed to trees by retreating com-
rades.
Court Upholds Damage Award
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Appellate Court has upheld a $10,000 damage award to a son injured when a car driven by his mother skidded on ice and was hit—or hit—a
freight train at Tefft.
The state court turned down an ffort by the New York Central Railroad to overturn the Porter Superior Court verdict. Judge Thomas J. Faulconer, |
who wrote the opinion, said "That little lieutenant just that while evidence concerning up and ran them down, an the accident in which Ronald awed enlisted man said of Cavinder was hurt, was con- Marm s gallantry. “He was flicting, the appeal court had really • -killing .them left and
no grounds for reversal. right."
, Evidence was that the Cavin- i Marm y ^ ]ea<Jer of ^ 2nd der car skidded at the crossing piatoon of Alpha Companv . His and collided with a freight tram mftn ^ pinhw ^ by a which was partially covered Communi5t machinc gtm nes t on from the driver s view by box- the frl| ^ M Qf ^ landing zonp c*rs and a grain elevator. | at Chu Pmrt Mountain. He saw
a couple of his men shot.
Those participating n the program are Martha Cash, Joan Neumeister, Norma Hurst,
Verily verily, 1 say unto you, Kathy Booker, Norma Gaston, - ; He that believeth on me, the garah Goodin, Lou Anne Fields
The high-flying B 52s from ! works that I do shall He do al- and j eanne Hammond. We have the Strategic Air Command so; and greater works than set a goal for 50 gifts. Will you
base on Guam flew their second j these shall he do; because I go i ie i p us 7
support mission of the jjattle, unto my Father John 14:12.! dumping tons of l OCO^-pbimd This is what Jesus actually Mrs. Gladys Seller
J bombs on the mountain slopes, said. We can do the work which The huge jet* flew three sep- he did—the same kind and even
! arate runs and the explosives i greater works—if we believe on Thursday, Nov. 11, Mrs. tore huge chunks out of the. him. We have his Spirit to help G l ad > s Seller was hostess to
the Jefferson Home Demonstra-
Is Hostess To Club
Personal And Local News
-- 6/ Describes
tion Club. Present were ten members, six children and three guests, Mrs. Martha O’Neal, Mrs. Dee Chastain and Mrs. Lou Day. Mrs. Geneva Shep-
pard won the door prize.
Coterie will meet with Mrs. The President, Donna Frye, ; John Poor Friday evening, Nov. °P ened the meeting. Mrs. Doris j
Keller led the song “Stars and Art Stripes Forever,” after which
19. Time, 7:30 p.m. The Putnam County
School System Receives Check
League will meet Wednesday, November 17th at 7:30 p. m. at the Art Center. Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, November 19th for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Perry
Michael.
Dr. Jack Shonkwiler is here
on a ten day visit with his par- l tion - ents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard | Mrs.
Shonkwiler. Dr. Shonkwiler is interning at the Cincinnati Gen-
eral Hospital.
everyone repeated the salute to the flag and the club creed. Secretary's report read and approved. Mrs. Clova Salsman gave some garden hints about mums. For citizenship, in keeping with Veteran's Day, Mrs. Donna Frye read an article entitled "A Time for Rededica-
War I and a member of the American Legion. Raymond was a hard working, loving man and always willing to help friends in need. He leaves to mourn his departure, his widow, Nellie, a stepdaughter, Maxine Dellenback, a son-in-law, Elmer Dellenback, Jr., of Hammond, a step grandson, Daryl Wayne Freeman, Greencastle, two sisters, May Allen, Dorothy Cooper, Bainbridge; four brothers, Earl, Archie of Bainbridge; Gene of Grenecastle and Carl in Jasper and a host of other relatives and friends. Why should our tears in sorrow
flow
When God recalls His owm And bids them leave a world of woe. For an immortal crown Is not e'en death again to those Whose life to God was given? Gladly to earth their eyes they
close
To open them in heaven. Their toils are past their w-ork is done. And they are fully blest; They fought the fight, the victory won. And entered into rest. And let our sorrows cease to
flow;
God has recalled His owm: But let our hearts In every
way
Thy will be done.”
to be topped off by a formal dinner at the White House. The princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, planned in the morning to unveil a plaque at Washington's Bryce Park, which is named for James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States from 1907 to
1913.
In the afternoon, the royal couple planned to visit the National Gallery of Art, then split up with Lord Snowdon going to visit the National Zoological Park and the princess attending a tea at the Georgetown home | of Mrs. Edward F. Kennedy. The highlight of the day will be a dinner-dance which President and Mrs. Johnson will give to honor the couple, expected to be the most elegant event of the season in a town which thrives on fancy parties. The event also coincides with the Johnson's 31st wedding anni-
versary.
The guest list at the dinner
Honeymoon Cor KINGSTON, England UPI— Donald Snowden was behind bars today on what should have been his honeymoon. Snowden was arrested minutes after his wedding Monday. Police charged him with stealing the car he used to drive to the wedding.
Electric Suit
NEW YORK UPI—Irwin W T einer, Tuesday brought what may be the first legal action as a result of last week’s massive northeast power failure. Deiner petitioned the state Supreme Court for permsision to examine three utilities for the purpose of bringing a complaint against them. He charged that as a result of the power failure candles emergency started a fire in his apartment. It destroyed or damaged most of his belongings and caused he
Happiness is being promoted and getting a Bulova!
m m m DATE RING “PC” The complete watch. 30 jewels. Waterproof*. Stemless steel back. Self-winding. Tells tlmej and date at a gU Yellow. $7D.tt
and his family to flee in their |
will emphasize “young, gay, night clothe8
successful people” as did the
party given Tuesday night by
Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Nichlas Katzenbach at their rambling turn-of-the-century Washington
home.
The princess and the Earl mixed and danced with the guests for more than two hours at the Ktazenbach party, which featured folk singing with a guitar accompaniment in “discotheque” style.
Funeral services for Edgar L.
Th. Communists wero dug In k held Thursday manv ln t ere . tin . fiCtors .behind a mound of dirt—per- 1 .. . man y interesting factors.
! haps eight feet high—about 40 or 50 yards in front of the pla-
on Saturday.
LAL—one bazookas
EAST CHICAGO. Ind., UPI—, toon - A check for $51,200 to support Marm grabbed a a program to keep potential the throw-away high school dropouts in classes al50Ut three feet long which fire has been received by officials of one rocket-.,He slammed the exIhe East Chicago school system. P Iosiv * charge into the hill. It
blew apart.
The funds were received un- Then the - “little lieutenant” der the Economic Opportunity picked up a handful of grenades J^ct recently signed into law by and, firing his M16 rifle, charg-
Y’resident Johnson.
at 10:30 a. m. at the Whitaker peC i a uy interesting was the in
Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Mr. Patrick died in California
Jackie Chastain gave
the lesson “Community Respon-
sibility.” It was about retired Still say,
people who are mostly 65 years old and older. It contained The family of Raymond (Rain-
Es-
Will Consider Eight Measures INDIANAPOLIS UPI —
Mon. r Tues., Thurs.
9-12 1-5
Mon.' thru Fri. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS
Phono OL 3-5814
South Jackson 8 Suns-.' Trivo DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR
# e # e •When case, crown and crystal are mtaet REGISTERED JEWELER
South Side of the Squoro a* Greencastle •
formation gathered in a local survey. There are many problems, whether or not money or
In 1908, when black was the lack of it ig lnvolved It was only acceptable color for stock- very interesting and thought
ings, a daringly advanced wo-1 provoking
man advised that “fresh stock-1
ings every day will become a j The hostesses for each month necessity if you once try them.” next year were chosen. It was City firemen made a resus- decided the club would again citator run to the George White give Christmas gifts to some
Officials said the money will be used to supply part-time jobs -ior youths wiio normally would have to leave school to aid in the support of their families. * They said the project would 4>p!y to many of the 3.000 students at East Chicago Roosevelt and Washington high schools.
home, Greencastle, Route 4, at worthy recipients. The gifts are
ed the bunkw,alone. He had set 6 10 m Tuesday wben Mr. to be brought to the Christmas
the weapon on automtaic with
deer) Allen wishes to express Three federal judges studying their very deepest heartfelt a legislative reapportionment thanks to Dr. Stephens, nurses * plan for Indiana Tuesday said and nurse aids for the kindness they w r ould first consider only they gave while in the hos- j those 8 measures passed durpital. To Reverend James Pal- ing the second special session mer for the visits and prayers of the General Assembly last
each day and his comforting month.
words at the funeral. Our thanks to the Rector Fu-
In a release issued at the Federal Building here where
three magazines of 20 rounds
feeding through it.
"77?e s/j/ft" from Youthcraft’s Americana Collection Fashion's newest body ““make up” is skillfully applied to hip. derriere & tymmy to assure a young natural look. Insist on your right to be comfortable, vital and trim. The girdle 10.00. The bra 4.00. OPEN A CHARGE AT TROVER’S YOUR FASHION STORE
Winter Storm Heads Northeast
| A wild winter storm pushed into the Northeast today with snow and high winds. Gale warnings were flying on the Great Lake? and tempera tyres
White had trouble breathing. He Party and be marked as for a was taken to the county hospit-, woman or man or either one.
i The Christmas Party will be ta the Ashley Motel, on Thursday, Dec. 9. Be there by 12 and raedy to eat by 12:30. Have
The Republican Women’s your reesrvation in to Mrs. Club will meet with Mrs. Alice Geneva Sheppard by Monday, Mahoney at 1136 So. Jackson, Dec. 6. or if you can't go notify
Meeting Friday
Friday evening at 7:30. Anyone having tickets
her. Bring for gifts.
your secret sister
neral Home for their services, they opened a week-long study We will always appreciate Tuesday, the judges said “the the beautiful services conducted three-judge court met in mornby the members of The Ameri- ing and afternoon sessions, escan Legion and for the pallbear- tablished methods of procedure ers. 'and began its work toward a A special thanks to friends, decision on the reapportionment neighbors and all who have as- of Indiana.” sisted in helping with food. The judges—Roger Kiley of flowers, in words, or deeds in the Seventh Circuit Court of | any way during the sickness Appeals in Chicago, Robert A. and bereavement of our loved Grant of the Northern Indiana one. District Court and William E. Thank you and God Bless you Sleekier of the Southern Indian. i ana District Court—have before
cake please turn in at this meeting.
plunged to zero on the Plains. The severe storm was steer- MaSOnic NotiCG ed by winds of 50 miles an Stated meeting Cloverdale hour. Up to 10 inches of snow Lodge No. 132 F & A.M. Thurscovered the Lake Superior day, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. and shore already and four inches: work in F.C. Degree.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Martha O'Neal.
w’ere expected today in western Pennsylvania and New York. As the storm plunged eastward, the U.S. Weather Bureau Issued periodic bulletins on Its progress. High winds and tornadoes ripped through the Ohio J Valley south of the storm cen-, ter Tuesday night and at least,
one person was killed.
High winds toppled a house
Robert Blue, .MW.
Hoosiers Hurt In Plane Crash
Pinpoint Cause For Blackout
WASHINGTON UPI — Can-adian-American power Investigators have pinpointed the spark which ignited the chain of power failures that darkened ! the Northeast a w'eek ago today. Now they must find out couple wby ft spread so far. The international team of ex-
UPI-
one man and injuring three other persons, two of whom remained in critical condition today. There were more storm injuries in the Canton area and
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. A Fort Wayne. Ind.,
whose small plane crashed near
Lake City, Tenn., Tuesday night p ei-ts, headed by Federal Power
trailer at Canton. Ohio, killing received treatmer!t in the inten ' Commission (FPC) Chairman
sive care unit of St. Mary’s 1
Hospital today.
Officials said the couple, Dalmon Weaver, 51, and his wife, | Wilma, 50, apparently w-alked
four persons were hospitalized away from the crash, hitched a at Alliance. Ohio. At the height j ride into Lake City and were of the storm, several children 1 brought here by ambulance.
w’ere reported missing.
Weaver's condition was listed
Joseph C. Swidler, traced the origin of the massive power “outrage” to a telephone-sized control device at a genertaing plant in the Canadian province of Ontario, 12 miles northwest
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The plant, opertaed by the
High winds damaged homes and ripped dowm power lines Tuesday night at Parkersburg. W. Va.. and Scottsdale, Pa. At least three homes were dedestroyed at Parkersburg and 75 persons at Scottsdale were forced from their homes. Sections of Scottsdale were without power for a time.
Hydro-Electric Pow-er Author-
as serious, his wife's as fair. ity of Ontario, is the Sir Adam Details of the crash, involving Becl No 2 at Niagara Fallg( a Cessna 172, were not known. , 0nt The Canadian plant sup-
1 plies and receives pow’er from
Card of Thanks 22 other interconnected utility I want to thank the entire; systems supplying electric powstaff at the Putnam County | er to the Northeast, hospital. Doctors, nurses, nurse According to Sw’idler and W. aids, for the w’onderful care Ross Strike, chairman of Onand kindness shown me during | tario Hydro, a relay system at my stay in the hospital, also the Beck plant failed, resulting my many friends and relatives in “a major inrush of power
into the upstate New York sys-
tems.”
“This resulted in the transfer of a large block of load to the New England and southern New York systems, including the New’ York City system. The load was beyond the capabilities of their generating plants, and the result was the complete collapse of their service,” Swidler said.
Putnam Court; Nofts , for the cards letters and ^ Terry Joe Clones vs. Ella Mae It will always be remembered Clones, suit for divorce. Dyon & and appreciated. Again I say
Boyd 'are attorneys for the Thanks.
plaintiff. Mae O'Hair
HAVE A HAPPY
TURKEY DINNER
THANKSGIVING
Bethel A.M.E. Church
We Will Be
Thurs. 6:00 P.M.
CLOSED ~
Nov. 18, 1965
The < ; ~
$1.50
Sattelite
Reservation* OL 3-3069 er OL 3-5944
Divided Drinking BUSHBY, England UPI— A pub here is divided by a boundary line forcing customers to order their drinks in another Paris county.
THE B00TERY First in Shoe Fashions
YWCA INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR: STUDENT UNION BUILDING
Friday, November 19, 2:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Saturday, November 20, 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Gifts From Around The World
WAREHOUSE
V\/VoNTGOME RV WARD
SALE
AT WARDS WAREHOUSE SOUTH JACKSON ST. FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 to 4:30 QUANTITIES LIMITED
WATER HEATERS 30 AND 40 GAL. 15 GAS 8 ELECTRIC VALUES TO 89.95 all1/ 2 price
STORM WINDOWS
REG. 14.95 NOW 13.95 NOW 10.95
J00 yoo yoo
WATER SOFTENER
1/ 2
159.95 NOW
OFF
FURNACE REG. 1 149.00 NOW .
OFF
MED. REG. 35.00
CABINET NOW $18.
MED. REG. 32.95
CABINET NOW $1 5.
AWNINGS
REG.
SALE
68.50
30.00
25.50
12.00
39.50
19.00
19.88
7.00
15.95
7.00
5.95
3.00
4.95
2.00
NOW
CARPORT
REG. 229.00
N ow $125.
IRON RAILING
REG. 19.50
I ■
SINK TOP
REG. 29.99
5 o z
WOOD WINDOW
REG.
12.95 NOW
$4.
CABINETS WOOD CABINETS REG. SALE 3400 19.00 28.00 1 5.00 23.00 1 3.00 39.00 19.00 Revolving Corner Cabinets REG. SALE 84.00 35.00 METAL CABINETS REG. SALE 35.00 19.00 20.00 15.00
/