The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Benner, Greeneastle, Indiana Thursday, November 18, 1965
Fillmore
A Local
TEENAGER'S VIEW
By Janet Staub
College students are thought of in many different ways. Of being brains, athletes, rioters, or respectable. Of course any two are usually combined. One
group of college students may | Hensley, Director of Research fit into three of the catagories. ; an( j Development for the Asso-
Church,” accompanied by Luanna Horn on the organ and
Jim Miller on the piano. Also participating will be
Rev. Tom Stratton, minister of the Pittsboro Christian, representing the District 8 Christian Churches, and Rev. Russell
Nice, brains, athletic (sometimes that is) they might be student teachers. Student teachers come in all sizes and shapes, but they are always eager to learn about the school, and also to teach the students. To be a teacher one must complete eight weeks of student teaching
in the subject (or they plan to teach.
ciation of Christian Churches in Indiana. The several new improvements and equipment to be dedicated by the congregation include a new heating system; a new baptistry; a new organ; a new set of chancel furniture consLsting of a pulpit, lectern, communion table and
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Home 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
rnmmnnlty Sendee Club Holds Meeting
Besides completing their own education, they give the regular teacher more time to do other things like helping a student or do research. Also they may have fresh ideas for class or club projects. When the eight weeks of student teaching is complete the successful student teacher usually leaves sorrowfully but does know what to expect when she (or he) becomes a full fledged
teacher.
Did you notice: Basketball seasons around the county either in full swing or almost ready to be.
subjects) matching new benches; a new
| set of communion ware and a cross for the communion table.
Bible
Thought
The Ia»rd of hosts, hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it
back? Isaiah 14:27
God's purpose controls
The Community Service Club held their November meeting at the home of Marion Lawson. The meeting was called to order by the president, Marilyn Roth with the song of the month ‘‘Now Thank e Our God”, led by Thursa Evens. Opan Osborn lead us in Salute to the Flag and Club Creed. Happy Birthday was sung to Mildred O’Hair and Marion Lawson. Happy Anniversary to Louise Lents and Eilene Kays. The secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. Ruth Clodfelter gave the safety report on driving safely. Clair Ross gave the outlook. Gifts are not as expensive as last year and corduory is coming out in permanent pleats Thursa Evens gave the Garden Hint, now is the time to plant your small flower bulbs. Phyllis Smith installed the new officers for the coming | year. They are as follows, Mrs. na- Louise Lents, President; Mrs.
expected to follow the normal I channels through the Vatican’s sacred Congregation of Rites, There has been tremendous public pressure for the beatification of both Popes, and particularly John XXIH who died on June 3, 1963, following four
days of agony.
Pope Paul told Council fathers to recall the words and examples of John and Pius so they will be strengthened in their "spiritual renovation."
The congregation and Rev. Pyke, of the Fillmore Christian Church, invite all former mem-
bers, friends, and members of Tq rebe , against his purpose
neighboring churches to its an- leads to destruction . To respond Opal Osborn, treasurer. A very
tions and confronts individuals. I Becky Phipps, vice president,
Hoosier Is Cited In Heroic Action PLEIKU, South Viet Nam UPI—An Indiana soldier and his men were among many cited for heroic action during the three-day battle at Chu Pong Mountain which ended Tuesday. The bloody encounter wiped out an entire regiment of North Vietnamese troops and claimed the highest casualty figure
Well Is Worth About $600,000 KENDALLVILLE UPI — A natural gas well brought in on the Harold Hossinger farm northwest of Kendallville has been described as worth about $600,000. Jerry Black, president of the Black & Black Oil Co., said the value was based on estimates developed by computers from information supplied on the drilling test. The well is expected to produce 3 to 4 million cubic feet of gas per day. Black expects to drill 6 or 7 more wells in the area. His drilling rig has moved to Mrs. Myron Hutchins’ farm near the Kendallville airport.
rot, who had been missing since i Oct. 30, was found dead at the | foot of a cliff Sunday.
of the Hearst group, planned to try to publish as usual today without the Guildsmen.
'Burgers Get a Spanish Topping
Marion Lawson, secretary, and among Americans of any single
nual homecoming day, and especially to the Dedication service at 2 p. m. this Sunday.
jnasured
Judges Study Remap Plans INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A three-judge federal panel working on eight reapportionment plans passed during the second special session of the Indiana Legislature kept at it into the evening Wednesday. Judges Roger Kiley of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, Robert E. Grant of the Northern Indiana District Court and William E. Sleekier of the Southern Indiana District Court said Wednesday "great progress is being
| made.”
They added, however, “no 1 conclusions have been reached
to it with trust and fidelity
leads to the fullest life.
Personal And
Local News
The Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. with Mrs.
Granville Thompson.
Earl W. McLin, 18, city, was arrested for speeding on East Washington Street at 12:20 this morning by Officer Paul Wal-
ters.
interesting lesson on How Banks Work for You, was given by Thersa Evens and Pat Kelly. The roll call,What I'h Most Thankful For, was answered by eighteen members. Delicious pumpkin Pie was served by the hostess, Marion Lawson and co-hostess, Becky Phipps. The December meeting will be at the home of Becky
Phipps.
The St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club will meet tonight at 7:30. A D.A.R. Meets With social hour will follow a short Mrs. Meda Long business meeting. The Thanksgiving meeting of
Washburn Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held Tuesday evening, November 16, at the home of Mrs. Meda Long. Traditionally, the group take pleasure in contri-
Russell Osborn, 42, Roach- , buting to a Christmas gift for dale, is in the Putnam County the D.A.R. schools at the Nojail after being arrested for vember meeting. The group public intoxication by State voted to divide the money three Trooper John Danberry. ways, a third being sent to each
of the following: Tomassee,
Cub Scout Pack 99 will hold Kate Duncan Smith
battle in the war here.
Squad Leader Allen Melvin of Crawfordsville, Ind., and his men, Sp-4 Vincent Cantu, Refugio, Tex.; Pfc. Larry Holland, Chicago; Sp-4 Arturo Villareal, San Antonio, Tex., and Sp-4 Robert Sanchew, R o s e w e 11, N.M., set up tehir mortar in a cleared area as snipers’ bullets
whizzed by them.
Witnesses said the men fired 50 81 mm. shells in five min-
utes.
When they ran out of ammunition, they borrowed or stole moref rom other crews in the area to keep up the pace. The na problem common in wartime, the barrel of their weapon became so hot it was near melting. Water was precious. The men didn’t even think twice when Melvin gave the order. All five quickly urinated on the mortar. Then they, oegan firing again.
Strike Santa Fe CHICAGO (UPI) — Nine thousand members of the Brotherhood members of Railway Clerks went on strike today against the Santa Fe Railroad. Union President C. L. Dennis, who called the strike at 5 a. m. CST 7 a. m. EST today, charged Santa Fe had stalled the settlement of longstanding grievances over sick leaves, work rules, salaries and other matters.
Chili sauce and sliced, stuffed olives top ground beef which is seasoned with only salt and pepper. Brjil the patties before topping since the latter needs only heating.
and Pine
( about which the court can give! their monthly meeting at the ! Mountain Mrs> Wayne p^ts
Christian Church Monday, No- re p resented the D . A . E . Schools
vember 22, 7:00 p. m. Refresh- Committee .
! information at this time.’
The jurists previously announced they would begin their
The day you received your dia- vvork b y studying only the eight mond-remember the glow in : measures, four each for the your eyes, the happy thouchtthar House and Senate ’ which Phthisis forever? And indeed it is. ed the h i stf > r y-™king second
f ,. , „ , , ', special session.
for your diamond today has the |
same beauty that it did then. Per- TO e y the5 « ‘^Zm" a s * communist,. Mm.
menu will be served by Den 5. i A member u . as initiated, The Putnam County Histori- j Mrs. Horace Harlan, and welcal Society will not meet in comed b y the & rou P- During the November. The next meeting business session, Mrs. Carl will be December 1, 6:30 p.m.; Huckleberr y & ave the National at Torr s Restaurant. The pro- Defense report which dealt with will be the film of the the training program for young
haps your setting, however, is no< acceptable then they would keeping pace with current fashion, turn to alternate plans submitI ,et us show you how your ong- ted by the Republican party inai diamond can be made more and tbe suggestion filed by the meaningful with a modern mount- Ind »a n a Civil Liberties Union
ing. Stop in soon and discuss this special service with our trained
gcmologist and designer.
MlMBER werican gem society REGISTERED JEWELER
South Side of the Square Greeneastle
to apportion on the mathemati-
cal formula.
The judges said they would "continue working Wednesday evening and Thursday with the hope of disposing of the issues before the court.”
Floyd Yochum presented the
City firemen made a short president-general s message run, in fact almost just across and read the fi rst Thanksgiving the street on East Walnut, proclamation of George WashWednesday noon when a trash ington. It was discovered Washfire broke out where the build- ington's proclamation as timely ings formerly occupied by the today as it was nearly two hun-
express office and typewriter dred y ears a g 0 .
shop are being torn down. ; rp be p r0 g ram chairman, Mrs. Negro college president Dr. S. Geor S e Williams, introduced
Mrs. Staten Owens who was the
4-H Corn King NEW CASTLE, (UPI) — Robert Baker, 16, Middletown, had an average yield of 264.09 bushels to win Henry County 4-H Corn King honors. Baker was named Corn King Wednesday night here. David Jester, who averaged 254.32 was second.
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M. Nabrit will report to DePauw University on "Impressions of South Africa” in a convocation address Friday. Dr. Nabrit, president of Texas Southern University for 10 years, returned recently from
South Africa where he partici- P oem ’ stor y and son & pated in the U.S.-South Africa s P irit of Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Owens was dressed
speaker for the evening. Mrs. i Owens had brought with her a i former pupil, James Palmer, J son of Rev. and Mrs. James E. Palmer. Mrs. Owens, assisted by James, gave a program of
in the
Wnnamnker Fire Damages Church INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Fire caused an estimated $35,000 damage Wednesday at the Church of the Nativity in Wanamaker, southeast of here. No one was injured in the blaze, which authorities said may have started in defective wiring in the upper part of the destroyed church. Fire Chief Ray Schiller told Marion County sheriff’* officers that the pastor, the Rev. Louis T. Gootee, and parishoners who gathered when they heard of the blaze managed to save only the altar and organ along with a few pews from inside the structure, which previously was a barn. Authorities said the frame and oncrete block structure was converted into church use in 1948.
Corpsman Dies NAIROBI, Kenya UPI — John Parrot, a Peace Corpsman from Sarasota, Fla., died of barbiturate poisoning, an autopsy established Wednesday. Par-
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Leader Exchange Program.
ap-
propriately in sunbonnet and calico dress wdth apron which added greatly to the mood of the meeting. She had chosen ‘ heart warming stories and read them with beautiful expression. James read one of his own stories and sang several appropriate songs in a clear soprano. The program left the group feeling extra thankful for being
! Americans.
Mrs. Long served delicious cake and punch assisted by Miss Carrie Pierce and Miss ! Helen Browning. During the social hour the natural subject was the fascinating house at 203 North College. The members who were not familiar with its history enjoyed hearing
James E. Wood. 6 N. Central, about its builder Mr Golding,
Greeneastle, Ind., completed an armor turrent maintenance
County Hospital
Dismissed Wednesday:
Mrs. Roscoe Partin and son,
Quincy
Arrettie Wilhite, Mnorovia William Osborne, Eminence Mae Patterson, Cloverdale Gregory Puckett, Fillmore Perry Harbison, Greeneastle William Buckner, Greeneastle Walter DePew, Greeneastle
News Of Boys
FORT KNOX, Ky. Pvt. Jerry E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
and the interesting way he had designed the house. The addi-
course at the Army Armor Cen- jtional interest contained in M rs.
ter. Fort Knox, Ky., Nov 16.
Draft Calls for December now stands at 40,000 men, the highest since the
Korean war.
'Long's extensive collections of antiques made it a most enjoy-
; able evening.
Popes Will Be Declared Saints
Hershey said that the expected decrease in the draft probably would not affect plans to call men married before last
August. 26 because many local . „ , ,
, , . . ., . two of his predecessors declarboards have exhausted their_
supply of single men in the
Youth In Gun Spree On Airliner NEW ORLEANS UPI — A teen-aged honor student, lecturing about Castro and firing wildly from two pistols, terrorized 91 passengers on a jetliner Wednesday night over the Gulf coast. He pulled the trigger of one gun in the face of space agency mission director Christoprer Kraft but the weapon ; misfired. Thirteen key officials of the Gemini space program were aboard the National Airlines DCS during the youth's 20minute outburst of pistol shots and a diatribe about the dangers of Castroism. The plane landed safely after the gunwielding 16-year-old was subdued by a Houston business-
man.
Thomas Robinson of Brownsville, Tex., a frail-looking 16year old. was arrested on a federal charge of crime aboard an aircraft. He later said he did not intend to hijack the plane, “I was hoping at least, maybe somebody would wake
! up.”
Robinson was overpowered
have
of single men in
heavy calls of the past three
months.
The Pentagon is using the expanded draft calls to boost the
total strength of the armed late Popes beatified.
VATICAN CITY UPI Pope , and disarmed of his 22-caliber Paul VI. in a unprecedented and 32-caliber pistols by Edmove, today took the first im- vvard T. Haake, 45, a Houston portant steps toward having businessman. He shiugged off
references to his heroism, say-
ed saints. They are Pope John an y° ne would have done it. XXIII and Pope Pius XII. “ It s not that I ’ m brave. 1 In a speech at a public ses- don ^ €ven kke to fly, Haake
sion of the Ecumenical Coun- j said -
: cil, the pontiff said he has start- After the scuffle. Haake said, ed proceedings to have the two he handed the youth a drink
of bourbon and water—“to calm
forces by about 340.000 men.
Tasty Water
. LEICESTER. England UPI— Shrimps in the city’s water mains have been almost elim-
His action, which breaks cen- him down. . . he guzzled it right turies of tradition, eliminates down.”
what could have been years of preliminary investigation. However, the rest of the process of beatification, which in the cases of John XXIII and
inated, water officials said today Pius XII almost certainly will $50,000 bond for a hearing Fri May. jlead to eventual sainthood, is day.
The plane, which had been flying at an altitude of 20,000 feet, returned safely to New Orleans. The youth was arrested by the FBI and held under
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