The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1966 — Page 2
2 The Daily Banner, Oreencastle, Indiana Wednesday, June 22, 1966 ~ THE DAILY BANNER and
Personal And Local News
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holiday!. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastie, Indiana, as second doss mad matter under Act of March 7, 1078. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association,- Heasier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, IBM: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH Mail subscriptions payable in advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Records have returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Florida. Miss Lotta Thomas returned yesterday from a trip to Vincennes. Mrs. Ella Myers Vestal Is here from Greensburg visiting old friends and relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson started on a trip to Colorado Saturday. They will be there two weeks on their annual va-
OBITUARIES Mabel Thompson Rites Thursday Mabel C. Thompson, 84-year-old life resident of Roachdale community, died at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Bowles Convalescent Home at Crawfordsville. She had been in failing health four
years.
Mrs. Thompson was reported to have been the first girl bom in Roachdale since Roachdale became a towm. She was a daughter of Jason W. and Adarene Akers Miller and was bom Feb. 8, 1882. She married Ernest Thompson here March 27,1904. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the Roachdale Christian Church and a past 50-year member of the Roachdale OES. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Young and •Mrs. Adarene Beck of Roachdale; two grandsons and a granddaughter and a greatgrandson and great-grand-daughter. Funeral services are to be at 1 pjn. Thursday at the Perkins Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Hollywood News By Vernon Scott HOLLYWOOD UPl-Televi-sion is in a new faces cycle for next season as opposed to the musical chairs kind of casting it has foisted on the public in the past decade. When a series goes off the air ; it is common to recast the stars in another show — Robert Young, Robert Horton, Loretta Young, Barbara Stanwyck, Efrem Zimbalist, Chuck Connors, Ben Gazzara, Barry Sullivan, Gene Barry, June Lockhari. Jack Warden, Kathy Nolan, Dennis Weaver, John Astin and the rest. Starting in October television | will take its-chances with newcomers. Among the refreshing new faces to be seen each week starting in the fall is that of Robert Loggia. He will start in “T.H.E. Cat,” a series based on a sophisticated reformed cat burglar who turns to helping people in trouble. The premise is mundane, but Loggia hopes to bring something to the role on the strength of his own personality and appearance. Of Sicilian descent, Loggia is darkly handsome, reserved and • the kind of guy who can play a hero with authority. A quarterback at Staten Island's Wagner College and a graduate of the University of Missouri’s journalism school, Loggia has worked in New York for more than 10 years as an! actor, commuting to Hollywood for television guest shots. Asked why he moved west, Loggia answers: “Money.” He spent 144 working days in Hollywood last year and is convinced an actor must make his headquarters here if he’s to stay in business. On his new NBC-TV series, he says, “it’s Douglas Fairbanks time again. This is a straight adventure series—no camp, no ; put-ons, no gimmicks. It’s a return to the serious hero as opposed to the guys in ‘Batman’ and ’The Man From U.N.C.L.E.’ The title is taken from the character’s name. He's a curious adventurer who travels in style and in all kinds of com- ! pany. He’s a man the CIA might call on for help. “He's not a detective, but if he likes someone he goes to bat for him. He doesn’t play the hero, but he is one physically.” Loggia is confident “T.H.E. Cat” will be a hit. He’s seen i half of the first 13 scripts and approves them all.
Baptist Church To Show Film “Red Runs the River,” a production fo “Unusual Films,” will be shown at 7:45, Friday, June 24, at Missionary Baptist Church, Coatesville. The Civil War production, filmed in color, tells-the true story of the conversion of Richard Stoddert Ewell, hero of the Confederacy. Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., president of Bob Jones University, plays the role of the hard-fighting Southern general who finds Christ as his personal Saviour through the testimony of Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, played by Jack Buttram. Bob Jones, III, is the daring cavalry officer, “JEB” Stuart. Although the principal characters are Confederates—common soldiers and generals •— “Red Runs the River” is not a story of the South. Its theme Is larger than sectionalism and broader than the boundaries of nations. It is a story of Courage, of Conviction, of Sacrifice. The blood which flows is the blood of brave men who die in defense of what they believe is Right and Truth, but they are no nobler in their deaths than in their daily living. ’’Red Runs the River” shows how Conviction and Dedication can change history and influence men. Mrs. America's Ensemble Stolen NEW YORK UPI—Beginning her “see America first” tour, the new Mrs. America saw Times Square first She didn’t like what she saw. Somebody stole her favorite evening dress. Mrs. Joy Noufer, 32, of Houston, Tex., said a plastic garment bag containing her favorite evening ensemble and accessories was stolen about 1 a.m. today from atop a fire hydrant at Broadway and 42nd Street, where she and her entourage were making publicity pictures. Police said she reported the theft of the ensemble, valued at
$120.
“I think I’m going back to Texas,” said the lithesome mother of three who won her national title on Mother’s Day. “This is a pretty bad beginning for my first New York visit. I never realized things like this happened here.” Mrs. Noufer is in New York to promote the government’s “see America first” travel program. “I’m homesick already,” she said, “but New York can’t be all bad. I think I can adjust to it.” Lamenting the loss of the dress, she said: “I could have died. It was an ice blue beaded top with a white skirt that I finally talked my husband into letting me have. He’s going to kill me.” Her husband is Charles J. Noufer, a partner in Houston business forms company. “I had always wanted to see Times Square,” she said. “But it isn’t what I pictured at all.” “There must have been 25 cops around where we were shooting pictures,” said Marjorie Fullmer, coordinator of Mrs. America’s New York visit. “But they were all busy rounding up prostitutes and drunks. One of them told us, ‘we’re trying to clean up Times Square.’ I sure hope so,” Miss Fullmer said.
Close zippers before putting garments in closets or drawers to help keep the placket seams from sagging or stretching.
cation. Mrs. Frank Kessler of Fillmore is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital following major surgery. Her room number is 314. Mrs. Florence Campbell and her grandson, Tony Lee Lewis, of Newport, were in Terre Haute Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manners. Mrs. Flora Lewman of Dana is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Boatman. She is employed by the State University, Terre Haute, through the winter season. Mrs. Ralph Taylor returned from Tucson, Arizona where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Howard Trumbull. She is survived by the husband, a son and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Umbreit is here from Oxford, Ohio where she chaperones a group of girls iwho attend Miami University. She has spent many summers here and will be here several weeks. After returning from her father’s funeral in the southern part of the state, Mrs. Charlotte Black suffered two heart attacks and was confined in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis for three weeks. She is now recuperating at her home in Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of 404 Risnor, Crawfordsville, are the parents of a son; Richard Wayne, bom Monday, June 20 at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Bell is the former, Carolyn Marialee Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mason, North College, Ave., Greencastie. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byme, Honorary President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who resided in Brookville, is visiting Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker at the Greencastie Christian Home. She was a guest at the meeting of Washbum Chapter D.A.R. on Tuesday evening, and told of the various events being carried on in Franklin County as a part of Indiana’s Sesquicenteimial celebration.
Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourselp dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners. 22-tf
Youth Admits Plot To Kill SYDNEY, Australia UPI—A 19-year-old factory worker described as a “strange, brooding young man” admitted today that he attempted to assassinate Opposition leader Arthur Calwell as he emerged Tuesday night from a rally protesting the war in Viet Nam, police said. Peter Raymond Kogan was quoted by arresting officers as saying he shot at the fiery 70-year-old Labor party chief “because I’m sick of being nobody and wanted to make a name for myself.” He w a s charged with a ttempted murder and released on $2,240 bail pending a hearing June 30. Kogan was named as the man who emerged from a crowd outside the Mosman! Town Hall and fired a sawed- J off .22 caliber rifle point blank' at Calwell as he was driving away from the rally. The bullet missed, but splinters of glass from the shattered window cut Calwell’s face and he was rushed bleeding and slumped over in his seat to a hospital and admitted for the night.
PHONE OLIVER 3-6018
NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES . CALC. SALES • SERVICE . RENTALS OFFICE FURNITURE • FILE CABINETS
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Sunkels On Buying Trip In Chicogo Willard Sunkel and Richard i Sunkel of Horace Link A Co. are at the Chicago furniture market where manufacturers are showing the newest designs in furniture for bedroom, dining room and living room, as well as new designs in floor coverings and draperies. They are making purchases for Horace Link A Co. and these new items will be on display soon in the store here in Greencastie. This market is one of the largest that has ever been held which gives Messrs. Sunkel a much wider selection to be sure to obtain the very best values as well as the best designs to be shown at Horace Link A Co.
Fillmore Winners The Fillmore Lions Club announces winners of the prizes given away Saturday night. The portable TV was awarded to Glendon Herbert, Rural Route 3, Cloverdale. William A. Gray, New Palestine, won the Polaroid camera and Percy Rice, deputy sheriff, Rural Route 1, Bainbridge, received the binoculars. The Lions Club wishes to express its appreciation to all people that helped make the 15th annual Frolics a success.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: John Brothers, Roachdale James Wood, Roachdale Mahala Huber, Quincy Vivian Mugg, Quincy Geneva Ooley, Spencer Kenneth Davis, Reelsville Helen Buchanan, Pittsboro John Jones, Coatesville Robert Taylor, Greencastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plunkett, Roachdale, a girl, Tuesday.
Wrong Way ARLINGTON, Va. UPI — Bathroom windows in the Public Health Service's rented quarters here are supposed to let those inside look out but keep outsiders from looking in. Employees were embarrassed to discover Tuesday the one-way glass had been installed back-! wards.
The engagement of Miss Saraellen Neal and Harl Owen Peters is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal, Greencastie, parents of Saraellen. Mr. Peters’ parents are Mrs. Dwight Craycraft and H. O. Peters of Danville, Illinois. Saraellen has completed 2 years of college, one year at Butler University and one year at Indiana State University. She is now employed by American Zinc Products, Greencastie. Harl is owner and manager of Creative Beauty Salon, Greencastie. The young couple are planning a late summer wedding, August 20th, at the Brick Chapel Methodist Church. A few invitations are being sent, and all friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding.
In Memory In loving memory of our wife, mother and grandmother, Thelma Gardner, who passed away one year ago, June 22, 1965. At night the stars shine down on A grave not far from here; Where sleeps the one we won’t forget And always loved so dear. No one knows how much we miss her No one knows the bitter pain, We have suffered since we lost her Life can never be the same. In our hearts her memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a day, dear Thelma That we do not think of you. Edwin Gardner and family
HORSE AND PONY PULL FESTIVAL June 23-24-25 School Grounds - Eminence, Ind. Plenty of Food and Entertainment For All Ages Sponsored By A & A VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT (Eminence)
Semi-Annual Clearance
NATURALS - real, preserved under glass. 1 yr. Guarantee CANDLES - Tapers, Twisted Foodwarmers All Colors Group of Fenton Glassware, Italian Glass Group of Italian Pottery
Vi Off 1/2 Off 1/2 Off
PLAQUES - Ideal for Any Room In House. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Cemetery Memorials
1/2 Off 1/2 Off
Eitel s Flowers 17 South Vine Street
—Headstart
(Continued from Page 1) school programs, establishing trust between child and teachers and introducing the child to
group living.
There were also groups on art experiences for young children, school equipment on a low budget, helps on nature, science, number concepts and field trips, music and books, coping with disturbing behavior. Other outstanding programs were given by Dr. Joseph Taylor on the Sociology of Poverty. Dr. Taylor’s help was especially meaningful since as a child he grew up in a disadvantaged area in East St. Louis. Dr. Robert Hannemann gave information on childhood diseases, nutrition and health. Also “A Family Sociologist Looks at Headstart” was given by Dr. Richard
Kerckhoff.
Putnam Court Notes William Michael Burk, 18, of 712 Maple Avenue, has been found not guilty of public intoxication in the Putnam Circuit Court. Burk was arrested and tried on an affidavit signed by Officer Russell Rogers.
Marriage License Robert Eugene Murphy, Russells Furniture, Greencastie, and Eva Mae Bittles, Home Laundry & Cleaners, Greencastie.
‘SHANE’ FOR TV HOLLYWOOD UPI — Paramount’s television subsidiary, Titus Productions, is whomping up a video series from the classic movie western “Shane.”
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME BHONI Ol 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICI
Interest On Savings Certificates These certificates may be cashed at maturity at full par value, plus interest, but if not cashed they are automatically renewed for successive one-year periods without inconveni•nco to you. Interest is paid by check and mailed to you each six months. Deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Central NATIONAL BANK GrssneastU, Indiana
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