The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1966 — Page 2

TIm Dally Bamtar, Oraancastla, Indiana Tuasday, January 18, 1966

80 Mow Dead la State Traffic

By United Pr*M Intomcrtiennl

The grim possibility existed today that Indiana’s 1966 traffic toll would hit the 100 mark by the end of third week of the month during which 98 persons lost their lives a year ago.

The 1966 figure today was at least 80, compared with 56 deaths recorded by Jan. 18 a year ago. The fourth triple-death crash in three days in Indiana Monday claimed the lives of Susan Mossburg, 17, Sheridan, her 3-month-old daughter, Joan, and James Singleton, 19, near Sheridan. Authorities said Singleton’s wife, Linda, 18, also was injured in the crash, which occurred when the Mossburg vehicle failed to yield the right-of-way as it attempted to pull onto Indiana 47 in Hamilton County. State Police said the Mossburg car rammed into the Singleton vehicle, which was traveling east.

-’Viet Problem

—He rejected without qualification the proposal Monday of retired Army Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin that America limit itself to holding major bases in South Viet Nam.

Greene emphasised the importance of “pacification” programs in South Viet Nam, saying the people were “totally disorganised” and needed to be reorganised politically and rehabilitated physically throughout the country.

Unless the villages can be made secure, safe and trusting in the government, the war could be lost even if all the Communists were killed, Greene said. He said that the war might require a long time, with much courage and sacrifice at home in the face of increasing casualty lists, and “possibly an over-all massive effort to bring this to a close.”

TNI DAILY DAMN* AND HKRAID CONSOLIDATE “It W«vm fmr AT*

24-28 S. Jacksmi St.

•wsinsM PhwM Ol 3-51 SI

Bhebelii Raridsa Estate, PuMMisr S. R. IsridMi, Swiisr Editor Nanas HU, Om. Mgr. Jam ft. Zeb, Ms—fit Miter William D. Harper, Adv. Mgr.

istersd is the Pact Office at Braes castle, India—, as Sacend Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 117ft.

Subscription Trices

Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $ 8.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside af India— $14.00 per y—r

Bible Thought

If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. Matthew 16:24.

Womaa May Be India's Premier

NEW DELHI, India UPI — Support mounted today for Mrs. Indira Gandhi as successor to the late Premier Lai Bahadur Shastri, who died last week of a heart attack at the Tashkent Peace Conference. Already, hundreds of persons were visiting the home of the 48-year-old daughter of the late Jawaharlal Nehru to congratulate her in anticipation of her •lection at Wednesday’s ruling Congress party meeting. Observers here predicted she would get at least 400 of the 551 votes to be cast by party members who poured into the Indian capital for the meeting. Her only opponent, Morarji Desia, 69, the former minister of finance, continued to insist he would win, and he told reporters that he was being pressured to withdraw so Mrs. Gandhi’s election would be

WHITAKER OL 3-6511

FUNERAL HOME

Vaugha Director Of Peace Corps

WASHINGTON UPI — Jack Hood Vaughn today came home to the Peace Corps. The 45-year-old Vaughn was named Monday by President Johnson to succeed Sargent Shriver as corps director. Vaughn, presently assistant secretary of state for interAmerican affairs, became regional director for Latin America when the Peace Corps was founded in 1961. He stayed in that post until 1964, when Johnson named him ambassador to Panama. From there he succeeded Thomas Mann in the State Department. Vaughn said he was “not yet sure” who would take his place at the State Department. Asked about his plans for the Peace Corps, Vaughn, with a laugh, replied: “I think probably as the first step I will send all volunteers to Latin America. That is my first instinct.” Vaughn’s first experiences in Latin America were as a youth in 1940 when he traveled to Mexico.

Masonic Notico

The cost of discipleship does, not change. But the return is great reward — glory for Christ and blessing for us.

Personal And Local News

Miss Yen-Yen Pen of Formosa has been employed at the DePauw University.

County Hospital Fidel Releases

Shrimp Boats

Dismissed Monday:

Nellie Jones, Greencastle Vinnie Grimes, Greencastle Wilma Harris, Greencastle

Births: Mr. and Mrs. William Hartung, Amo, a girl, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Josh Edwards, Greencastle, Route 1, a boy, today.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Sandra Dee Scaggs, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Junior Scaggs, 435 Anderson, one year old January 17 th.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit, Tennessee Street, 36 years today, January 18th.

In Memory

Zero Weather At South Bead

The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. John Cantonwine.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta Snider.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herath of Martinsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boatright at the Cole Apartment this week-end.

St. Paul’s Mother’s will meet on Thurs. Jan. 20 at 7:30 p. m. at the chapel. Please bring un< wrapped auction articles. All Parish womaa are invited.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Ross, drove to Bloomington recently and attended a comedy featuring Hans Conreid and Ira Wallach.

Stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge 132 F. & A. M. Thursday, Jan. 20, 7:30 pm. Visitors welcome. Larry Hughes, W.M.

Sergo In Japan TOKYO UPI — The U. S. nuclear submarine Sargo docked at Sesebo today for a seven-day visit. It was the second yisit to Sesebo for the Sargo and the eighth visit to Japan by an American nuclear submarine since late in 1964.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Red Cross... Cobbles Socialites... Connies Casuals SN0 B00TS Vs and V2 Off

MOORE'S SHOES West Side of Square

Mr. William Modlin, long time resident of Roachdale, will

celebrate his 99th birthday Wednesday, January 19th. He has lived on the same farm ainca 189L

In memory of Louise Lane, who left us one year ago, Jan. 18, 1965. Wonderful memories woven in gold This is the picture we tenderly hold Deep in our hearts your memory is kept To love, cherish and never forget Loving and kind in all her ways Right and just to the end of her days Sincere and kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory she left behind. Sadly missed by Mother, Husband, Children and Grandchildren.

TAMPA, Fla. UPI—Officials of Singleton Shrimp Co. awaited word today that two of its vessels had been allowed to leave a Cuban port where they have been detained since Sunday with nine men aboard. Fleetmaster Bobby Canady said Monday afternoon he had talked with the skippers by ra-dio-telephone and they reported they would be leaving either | Monday or early today. But no further word was I heard from the vessels, the I Penny Singleton and the Mark E. Singleton. Company comptroller John Daniels said Monday night the skippers were under orders to call as soon as they entered International waters. Daniels said the skippers may have decided to try to salvage some equipment off a third vessel, the Charles Singleton. The Charles Singleton ran aground in Cuban territorial waters early Sunday, the firm said, after the vessels were blown off course while en route to fishing grounds in the gulf. The skipper and two crewmen were taken off the vessel which at last report was being broken up by the waves. The other two vessels were ordered to shore by a Cuban helicopter and a Cuban coast guard ves-

sel.

Canady said that Jones and Bothwell indicated in their call that the nine seamen, all from here, were being well treated by the Cubans.

By United Press International

—GOP Blast

Miss Edith Sublette, professor of Romance languages at DePauw University, who was away the first semester, has returned to Greencastle and will resume her teaching the second semester.

George McDonald, 49, Bedford, was arrested and lodged in the Putnam County Jail Monday afternoon by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a warrant charging deceptive issuance of a check.

Sunday guests at the Greencastle Christian Home were Mrs. Blanch Wean from Danville, and she brought with her, two guests, Mrs. Lawrence, also from Danville, and Mrs. Nellie Beagley of Atlanta, Georgia.

out “setting priorities at home.” He challenged the Democrats to help trim home front spending. The Republicans gave this reply to the President’s expressed concern for the nation’s poor: “We will not sacrifice poor people. We will sacrifice poor pro grams, poorly conceived and poorly carried out. “We will sacrifice poor administrators. We will sacrifice poor arithmetic in public ac counting.” Anticipating details of the President’s forthcoming budget, Ford said that, “We need truth in budgeting by the White House.” He said it already appears that fiscal 1966 spending “will be at $8 billion more than we were told a year ago.”

South Bend experienced zero weather today for the second morning in a row as the longest and coldest wintry spell kept a firm grip on Indiana. Near zero temperatures were recorded elsewhere over the Hoosier northlands, but central and southern sections escaped the biting cold, although icebox readings were registered there, too. It was 5 above at Fort Wayne, 10 at Lafayette, 13 at Indianapolis and 18 at Evansville, and snow was falling before and after dawn at Evansville and South Bend. At Indianapolis, the mercury stayed below freezing for the third day in a row Monday, the first time that’s happened this season. Light snow and flurries continued to harass the snow-prone South Bend area. Four inches of white lay on the ground this morning, nearly half an inch of it added the last 24 hours. Forecasts indicated warmer temperatures Thursday. Until then, however, the mercury was expected to range no higher than the 20s today, dropping to lows of 5 to 18 above zero tonight and rising to the 20s again Wednesday.

The Young People of the Greencastle Church of the Nazarene will sponsor Youth Week services beginning Wednesday, January 19, at 7:30 o’clock and will continue through Sunday, January 23.

Rev. Wendell R. Raney, pas tor of the Church of the Nazarene, Clinton, will be guest speaker.

Larry and Phyllis Richards, singers and musicians of In dianapolis will have charge of the music. They play the piano, accordion, sing solos and duets. The public is invited to attend.

maker in the Cloverdale community is invited to attend.

Woman’s Study Club Hears Dr. Shumaker

Dr. Arthur Shumaker of the English and Statistics Department of DePauw University aftd author of ’A History of Indiana Literature,’ Dvas guest speaker for the January meeting of the Woman’s Study Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Wells.

, Demonstration By Mrs. George Hecko

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness shown us. We especially want to thank the Rev. Palmer, pallbearers, Mr. Kersey, Whitaker Funeral Home for their thoughtfulness at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Coffman. Jesse Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Family Jim Coffman and Family

Double Take

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. UPI— An attending veterinarian said today a two-headed calf bom early Monday had a good chance for survival. The calf, bom on the A. M. Diaz Ranch, has four eyes, two sets of jaws and two ears. It was sired by an Angus bull and was born to a range cow.

Two Job Corps Traiaees Fined

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Two Camp Atterbury Job Corps trainees were fined and given suspended one-week jail terms Monday on charges of beating two officials at the center Sunday. U.S. Commissioner Thomas O. Gibson dealt out the punishment, which included $75 fines, when the men appeared before him on federal warrants charging assault on a government reservation. Louis A. Torres, 17, Brooklyn, N.Y., was charged with attacking his resident adviser, Anthony DeMello. Earl L. Lawrence, 17, Charleston, S.C., was accused of assaulting Roy Jones, operations officer at the center. Both DeMello and Jones were treated by a doctor. The attacks occurred when the youths returned to the center early Sunday after spending the evening in Indianapolis. Both had been drinking, according to government attorneys.

Mrs. George Hecko will present a demonstration to the Putnam County Art League Wednesday evening of The collage techniques that she has used so effectively in her unique tissue-paper collages, which have been much admired when exhibited in this area. This unusual demonstration is open to the public, and will be held in the DePauw Art Center at 7:30

p.m.

The Art League will make plans at this time for the annual exhibit, to be held Feb. 13 through March 2, and all members are urged to attend

Dr. Shumaker, serving as a

speaker for the Sesquincentennial observance, related interesting facts about Indiana poets, novelists, humorists, and historians with emphasis on those who began writing before World War II. Among those mentioned were Alice and Phoebe Cary, Sarah T. Bolton, William Vaugh Moody, James Whitcomb Riley, Leu Wallace, Booth Tarkington, George Ada, Kin Hubbard and many others.

Early Indiana novels tended

to be romantic, written for entertainment only, while some later ones were historical or pre-occupied with a timely message such as the books written by McCready Houston, Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Jean-

nette C. Nolan, and others. Dr. Shumaker’s presentation

was both informative and entertaining. It was followied by a general discussion with club members offering personal relationships with many of these people who have played an important part in the development

of the culture of Indiana.

West Floyd Club Met With Mrs. Eggers

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

S« Dirty

9-Airplana

« f aoraaa”

Answer to Yesterday's Puzsle

ACROSS

75th Anniversary SALE

SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING

CANNON'S

Clothiers For Mon ond Boys Sinco 1891

Miss Loma Barber, who formerly had charge of Home Economics at DePauw University, has returned to Greencastle, is making her home at the Cole Apartments. For two years after her resignation she was in Jerusalem, Jordan, where she assisted the government with the residents.

The District Rural Youth meeting which was to be held at the .Putnam County 4-H Building on Wednesday,, January 19 has been cancelled. This would involve the local Town A Country Young Adult Club and the Hendricks County Rural Youth members. The meeting will be re-scheduled for a future date.

On Tuesday evening the following Greencastle people attended a comedy at Bloomington: Dr. and Mrs. James Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kissinger, Mrs. Clyde Wildman, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Mrs. Catherine A. Bean, Misses YenYen Peng, Audrey Knowiton, Marian Mullendore and Elizabeth Tumell. Miss Turnell has made arrangements with the Bus Company to take people from here to Bloomington when there is a program there that interests them. Their next bus*, load wUl go February 11.

To be a success today you must look your best. Old Re liable White Cleaners.

1-Dischargee

a sun

8- Army meal

9- Cut

12-Opera by

Verdi

IS-Mussel 14. Exist 18-Hay spreader 17- Nets ef seel# 18- Insect css It-British baby carries* 21-Theater

boxes

2S-Train*d 27-A continent (ebbr.) »• Handle 29-Pair SI-Knock 34. Near SS.Weirdest SS.Negative S9. Number 41- Ocean 42- Coins 44- Prtnter's measure 45- Flight of

steps

4S. Evade 51- Slave 52- Decay SS-Communiat

party

(abbr.) 89-Surrounded ■9-Hail! •0.Lease •2-Bacteriolo-gist's wire 88-Weight ef

indie

94-River In Siberia 88-Places

'‘garag*”

10- Great Lake

11- Dampene

16-Wears away

20-Interpose 22- Preposition 23- Hit hard

(dang)

24- Qucte

25- Pronoun

26- Owing

SO-Relating to

the singing

birds

S2-Pilaster 33-Nosegay 36-Thinga. in

law

S7-Shipwerma 40-Of neither

cox

43-Compass point (abbr.1 4S-Physician (abbr.1

□HH as anaEH

aaonsa □□nraaa as asuaEcaa as □□□□ a [333 Haas aaaa aaa □asms sseq aa Enaa f3EES (SID OSaSi BEDES esq ansa oaaa □asa snaa an esa aaaaaaa sa sobeeh afflBsas aacsEg ga csga

47- Gray

48- Periods of

time

49- Devotion 50- Reverbera-

tion

94-Metal fastener

M-Cemmand to horse 67- Superlativo ending 68- Frenoh: of the 81-Artificial language

DOWN

1- Posed for portrait 2- Hasten S-Unusual 4- Baby free 5- Wail painting J-Printer 7 * measure

7-Occupy

onair

1“

3“

T3“

IT"

17'

18“

29“

57"

55”

«8

57”

52"

®4

53”

S?“

60”

85“

55”

___

64~

65”

Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc /g

YOU’LL NEVER KNOW

Whothor or Not You Hava the Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH

V’" ■

NNG MORRISON FOSTER CO.

11* N. INDIANA ST.

PHON8 Ol 3-4171

Belgium Offers A Compromise

LUXEMBOURG UPI — Belgium today proposed a compromise to help end the dramatic split between French President Charles de Gaulle and his five European Common Market partners. Gaullist delegates quickly telephoned Paris for advice. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak suggested to the Common Market ministerial council they go part of the way to meet a De Gaulle demand that France have continued veto power over market decisions. De Gaulle wants sole veto powers as the price for ending his six-month boycott of the market. He also would strip the organization’s executive body of much of its power. The other members — West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg — have shown little inclination in the present meeting ending today of defying the French leader. Spaak proposed a three-point plan: —Requiring unanimous consent on all proposals being considered b'jr the economic community. —Requiring that in the future on all issues of “vital interest,” the ministerial council must meet and consider a matter four times before approving it on a less than unanimous vote.

Mrs. Arthur Eggers was hostess to the West Floyd Home Demonstration Club January 12. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Eggers, by reading the thought of the month. Nine members answered roll call with the “nicest gift I received for Christmas.” The history of the song of the month — “When You and I Were Young, Maggie” — was read by the song leader, Mrs. Stanley F. Sears. The lesson on Cheese Cookery was given by Mrs. Ethel Ruark and Mrs. Maurice Bryan. Citizenship was given by Miss Grace Arnold. A report on the council meeting was given by Mrs. Eggers and Mrs. Sears. The door prize was won by Miss Grace Arnold. A contest given by Mrs. Dale Miller was won by Mrs. Eggers, Mrs. Ruark and Mrs. A1 Wood. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Stanley F. Sears.

ENDS TONITE

Laurence Harvey Julie Christie In “DARLING"

OPEN AT: 6:45

Wed. thru Sat.

ACTION THRILLER! The Fie ih, the Sword and the Spirit!

Charlton Heston Richard Boone ^

Th? s

WiSt.% L0RP\

Technicolor

Cloverdale Club Will Meet Friday The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Community Building Friday afternoon, January 21, at 1:00 p.m. The lesson, “Cheese Cookery” will be given by Mrs. Edith Patterson and Mrs. Chester Haltom, who will demonstrate ways in which different types of cheese may be used. Recipes will also be distributed. This-is the first lesson of the new club year and any home-

DR. F. M. BURNS

CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. f Tues. r Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phune Ol 84814

South Jackson ft Sunset Drive

DELIVERY SERVICE

5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdays thru Thursdays 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays $1.25 Minimum Order PHONE OL 3-3341 SATELLITE DRIVE-IN

PLANTERS

A big selection of attractive planters for Men Baby Coffee Table Mantle

EITEL’S FLOWERS

A** -

If your debts are piling up faster than you can get rid. of them, let us know now.; We’re experts at paying off debts and arranging payments that fit your budget. Give us a call br drop by. . . SERBORROk FINfINCE COMPANY A IHesaver when you need cash

13 E. Washington St. Graencastlft Phona OL 3-5154

■

MtiaeMMMaaae

—'——a—o———i

MfttaeMHMBfltafltaBI