The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1966 — Page 2
Thursday, April 7, 1964
Obituaries
Cloverdale Rites Far Wm. Riley William H. Riley, Jr., 45, R. R. 1, Quincy, died at 10:45 pan. Wednesday. He was born Alia* ust 9, 1920, in MeUott, Ind., the son of Wiliam and Crystal Fox worthy Riley. He was married to Chappel Marlette in 1947. She survives. Mr. Riley was a retired Veter* an of World War n, and a member of the Christian Church of MeUott. Survivors other than the wife, are one daughter, Margo Riley at home. Funeral services will be held at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale Saturday at 2:00 with burial in the Cloverdale Cemetery. The Rev. John Berry will officiate. Friends may caU at the funeral home after noon Friday.
Actress Denies She Is Married NEW YORK UPI — Actress Maureen O’Sullivan, 55, walked on stage at the Belasco Theater Wednesday to deny that she is playing Irish Rose to the Abie of Henri SobeU, a 23-year-old rabbinical student of French birth. The glamorous mother of seven, currently playing in the pulitzer prize winning play, “The Subject Was Roses,” flatly denied a published report that she had secretly married young SobeU, who is just a year older than Miss O’Sullivan’s oldest sen, Patrick. *Tfs ridiculous—the figment of someone’s imagination,” he said. “Miss O’Sullivan and I are friends. I don’t see how anyone could relate such an unfounded story.” “Mr. SobeU is a dear Mend,” said Miss O’SuUivan, a Roman Catholic. *T went to a Jewish temple with him twice because I am interested in religion.” Asked how the story got started, the actress replied: “When you gq out with some, one and you’re in the pubUc eye, you are bound to be the object of such stories. “It’s deeply embarrassing to me and deeply embarrassing to him,” she said.
Power Restored At Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE UPI—Indiana’s third largest city was back to normal today after a 70-minute power blackout blamed on a cable failure. Most of the city’s 172,000 residents had no electricity be* tween 6:45 and 7:55 pjn. EST Wednesday as dusk turned into darkness. Supt. Newell Cunningham of the Fort Wayne Municipal Light Co. said a IS,800-volt underground cable failed. Lutheran Hospital, one of three in the city, was without electricity for about 15 minutes before emergency generating units -were switched on. A minor operation in progress in the hospital’s surgery was completed by flashlight. The failure did not affect St. Joseph and Parkview Memorial Hospitals. Water pressure was affected by the blackout because pumps stopped operating. Telephone service was partially disrupted The lowered water pressure created a fire emergency but no crisis developed. Traffic lights were dark but no serious accidents resulted.
Ross Jet Down In West Berlin BERLIN UPI—Combat-clad American soldiers took positions along the East-West Berlin border today to block any Russian attompt to salvage a Soviet jet that crashed into the Briitsh sector Wednesday. Its two-man crew was killed. U.S. Army spokesman said the soldiers, armed with M14 rifles, guarded seven crossing points along the American sector. The action was taken to enforce an allied ban on the Russians sending salvage teams or equipment into the crash zone. However, Russian observers were permitted to enter West Berlin and watch the allied-su-pervised salvage operations. The Russians, in an unprecedented move Wednesday, sent 14 armed soldiers to the crash site. But the British, acting in agreement with the Americans and French, ordered the Russians to leave and they did. The incident caused the Soviet official news agency Tass to complain today that the Western allies were refusing to permit honors to the Soviet pilots. The Russians said the men had sacrificed their own lives to save others. The Incident threatened to mar the Easter weekend in which the Berlin wall was opened for the first time since Christmas to enable West Berliners to visit relatives in the East. Both British and American troops blocked Soviet efforts to reach the wreckage Wednesday and Allied commandants in the divided city Issued a stem protest denouncing Soviet air maneuvers over Berlin as “reckless, dangerous and irresponsible.” At a rare evening meeting with American, British and French commandants agreed the British would have exclusive charge of salvage operations.
Canada Braces For River Crest GRAND FORKS, N. D. UPI —The crest of the swollen Red River today pushed toward Canada as hundreds of volunteers— many of them school children— worked through the night to reinforce an aging dike. The Red, which flows from south to north, was spread 12 miles wide in some sections. Estimates of file number of persons driven from their homes ranged up tq 2,000 in North Dakota and Minnesota. Hundreds of Canadian residents were displaced as well. The Small Business Administration declared flood-damaged sections of the two states disaster areas Wednesday. The flooding along the 545-mile river was the worst of the century.
SEGAL IN *COIN* HOLLYWOOD UPI —George Segal will star in “The Fifth Coin” with Nancy Kewain, a suspense thriller set in Hong Kong.
Smoke Damage At Girls School INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Only minor smoke damage was reported Wednesday in a cottage at the Indiana Girls’ School where an inmate apparently set fire to a mattress after picking a lock with a coat hanger. Supt Alfred Bennett said the fire was discovered quickly and the girls and their supervisors went outside until the burning, mattress was removed «n<i smoke cleared from the building. The fire was set in a vacant room, Bennett said. LEMMON TO AWARD HOLLYWOOD UPI — Jack Lemmon, a past emcee of the ©scarcest, will be one of the presenteers at this year’s Academy Awards.
Dr. Josehp Boydston scored three holes-in-one during one “ins-hole round of golf in 1962.
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Personal And Local News Fillmore O. E. a. stated meeting tonight at 8 p. m. Putnam County Realtors held their monthly meeting Monday evening at Moore’s Colonial Room. _ The Church of God youth will put on an Easter skit Friday night. Everyone is invited. Time 7:30 p.m. Canaan Friendship Club will meet April 21, at 2:00 o’clock at Civic building In Coatesville. Members please note change of meeting place. Saturday, April 9th, at 7:30 p.m. the Bainbridge Saddle Club will meet at the Fairgrounds Community Building. Bring a basket of food for a pitch-in dinner. Miss Janet Ellen Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Long, underwent surgery at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday. Her room number is 107B. Mrs. Lucille Calvert Fallen, who formerly taught public speaking at DePauw University is here, rehearsing for a program which she will give at Gobin Memorial Church Friday, at 10:00 a. m. Youth Revival at the Clinton Falls Church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week starting at 7:30 p. m. Special music each evening, everyone welcome to join us. Riffle Howard, minister. John King announces that he will reopen his Tax accountant and Real Estate office around May 1st. Mr. King had been State director of the Federal Farmers Home Administration in Indianapolis for 5 years. Stephen Roberts returned to Rhode Island, Wednesday, af ter having had several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Roberts. He is expected home again In about a week, and be will then he sent to the West Coast, as he is in the Navy. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet April 12th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dean Lucus at 1523 Bloomington St. Co-host-eas wiH be Mire. Lois Clark. The program will be a film strip and there will be Love Gift and installation of officers. There will be Sunrise Services at 6:30 a. m. at the Clinton Falls Church, Sunday, April 10. Breakfast will be served after the service, each family bring their own bacon or eggs, pancakes, syrup, coffee and milk will be furnished. There will be no other services during the day. Mike Williams, a 1962 graduate of Greencastle High School, has earned the distinction of being named to the Dean’s list of DePauw University for the past semester. Mike, a senior in the school of music and currently doing student teaching at the local Junior High School, plans to do graduate study this fall leading to a Doctorate in the field of Music History.
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ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zeis, 107% East Washington St., 44 years today, April 7th. Birthdays Betty Miller, Fillmore, April 9.
St Paul’s Guild The Women’s Guild of St Paul’s Catholic Church held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Dominic Roxnalia. After the business was transacted, light refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent In sewing and rolling bandages for the missions. Mrs. Romalia and Mrs. Foster McClure attended the board meeting of the Terre Haute Deanery on Tuesday afternoon. They served on the refreshment committee. Hosteeses for the Monday evening meeting were Mrs. Don Riley, Mrs. Glendon RightseU, Mrs. Albert Rolls, Mrs. Edward Staub and Mrs. Genevieve Rhea.
Mrs. Blaydee Hostess To Roachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday, April 2nd at Mrs. Buford Blaydes’ for a meeting to study simple house repairs and ways of renewing Established areas in the home. The project leaders were Mrs. Leslie Brothers and Mrs. Jesse Ford. An interesting safety report was given by Mrs. Dan Thompson. Mrs. Dewey Wilson, president, opened the meeting with devotions of love, forgiveness and salvation from John 19:17-49. Mrs. Ablam gave the history of “Sweet Genevieve,” and then led the group as they sang it as club song of the month. The flag salute and home economics creed were given in unison. Most of the members were present tq answer “What you receive from Home Economics Club meetings,” for roll call response. The members enjoyed a social hour with refreshments served from a beautifully decorated Easter table by the hostess, and assistant hostess, Mrs. Frank Sillery.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday Mrs. J. Schwomeyer and daughter, Cloverdale. Barbara Lucas, Cloverdale. Dorman Roe, North Salem Kattie Cline, Amo Oscar Lydick, Fillmore Douglas Stinson, Stilesville. Norman Hammer, Greencastle. Harold Surber, Greencastle. Elberta Evans, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trump, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday.
Heiress Missing (Continued from Page 1) this long without contacting me —not without some word,” said the worried mother. She added that she was afraid foul play might be involved in her daughter’s disappearance. Miss Jenkins was described as “looking more like 18 or 20 than 15.” The 5-foot-4 girl has brown hair. She is the daughter of Dr. Eugene B. Sive, a thoracic surgeon from Santa Ana, Calif. Sive and the girl’s mother were divorced and she subsequently was remarried.
Tough Grades AUSTIN, Texas UPI—A history professor at the University of Texas has disclosed he is considering a revised grading system: "A, B, C, D, and Viet Nam.”
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Rev. Gene Quick has accepted the call of Grace Baptist Church of Greencastle as its pastor. He is a graduate of Ball State University (1953, BS; 1958 MA) and of United Theological Seminary (1961, BD). Also with undergraduate work at Bob Jones University and Moody Bible Institute’s Correspondence School. He was ordained into the ministry by the Eastern Association of Congregational Christian Churches in
1958.
Mr. Quick has taught science and mathematics in high school and has pastored churches in Oran and Buckland, Ohio. His family consists of Jeanie, who is interested in Child Evangelism, and five children — Stephen, Philip, Mark, Gina Faith, and Spring Hope. They will move to Greencastle from Osgood in May after school is over. Rev. Quick will be speaking Easter Sunday. Open House At Purdue Saturday Purdue School of Veterinary Science and Medicine will hold Open House Saturday April, 16 from 1:00-6:00 p.m. The Open House will have displays and students to answer questions in all departments, including large and small animal clinics, based anatomy, bacteriology, pharmacology, physiology, 'parasitology. Special features this year include a televised surgery demonstration and an exhibition of Cutting Horses. 4-H’ers working with animals and biology students should be particularily interested in the
event.
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A Local Teenager's View (By Janet Staub) Progress is defined in the dictionary as 1. Advance; growth; development; improvement 2. move forward; go ahead. Old fashioned is defined as 1 keeping to old ways. After looking at the meanings of these two words it could be said that people who don’t advance, improve, or move forward are oldfashioned. This is true for the most part but not always. In some societies there isn’t an opportunity to progress, but the people of that society are called old-fashioned but that is the opinion of another society. It is judged upon the progress of the more advanced society instead of by the standards of the non-progressive society. Many times in our world of today this is done by one country judging another or a section of the country being judged by
another.
As a member of a very progressive society anyone that calls someone else old-fashioned should think first if that other person has had an opportunity to progress or not.
Wilson-Dixon Wedding Announced Miss Jo Ann Dixon and Howard Emmett Wilson were united in marriage Saturday, April 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the first Methodist Church in Indiana, the log cabin now in use is a Sunday School classroom. Dr. Claude M. McClure performed the double ring ceremony. The attendants were Jonathon David York, cousin of the bride, Marianne Harper and Steven Kelly, classmates at Fort Wayne. The bride’s attire was a navy
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blue throe piece suit with navy and white accessories. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Norma Dixon, Greencastle and the late Herbert J. Dixon, and and Mr. and Mrs. Kimel Wilson, deceased. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s residence. Out of town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Danville, Illinois; Mrs. Earnest L. Steele, Brownaburg. The newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota and Chicago. Both the bride and groom are employed at International Business Machines, Inc. They will be at home to their friends at 302 South Indiana Street, Greencastle.
Club Meets With Mrs. Eddie Bois Our community club met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Buis on March 9. The prayer was given by Mrs. Barbara Boschen. The lesson by Mrs. Oren Buis reading scripture “Psalms” and a poem entitled “Strength”. Roll call was the wearing of a crazy hat Mrs. Frona Tincher hed a birthday in the month of March. A thank you note from Edward Bruner was read for the box of goodies he received from the club at Christmas time. Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. Frona Tincher furnished articles to be auctioned. We were then dismissed saying our club prayer in unison. During the
sodsl hour tho contests were given by Mrs. Ralph Cox and the hostess furnished delicious refreshments. Our next meeting is to be with Mrs. Barbara Boschen on April 13, 1966. ANOTHER REMAKE HOLLYWOOD UPI — Hard on the heels of the re-made “Beau Geste,” Universal will film “Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” first made 30 years ago starring Gary Cooper. WANTED Square Dancers At Armory Saturday, April 9 8:00 P.M. Castla Squares
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