The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1967 — Page 10

Th« Dally Bannar, Draaneatfla, Indiana

Thursday/ May 18/ 1967

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“Fashion-A-Go-Go” was the theme of the annual Greenest tie High School Dress Revue held in the cafeteria Tuesday evening. Fifty-three members of the Home Economics department proudly modeled their own creations, ranging from bathing suits to formals. Above are the fourteen seniors who modeled their dresses for the last time as students of

Greencastle High SchooL Front row, left to right: Mary Berry, Jackie Cagle, Brenda Hughes. Second row, left to right: Deirdre Giddings, Barb Clark, Joyce Wilson. Third row, left to right: Anita Johnston, Donna Marshall, Mary Jane Walker, Rebecca Albright, Pat Samsel, Bertha Adamson, Brenda Miller, Sharon Higgins Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

Bowling Banquet Held

By Cozy Lear Hie Greencastle Women’s annual bowling banquet was held Wednesday evening at the DePauw Union Building at 6:30 p. m. with about 160 women bowlers in attendance. Hie tables were attractively decorated with planters, which were given as prizes later to those holding lucky numbers.

Shrapnel Hits DPI Newsman SAIGON UPI — Thomas W. Cheatham, a United Press International staff correspondent, was wounded by shrapnel while Covering U.S. Marine action Bgainst North Vietnamese troops near the embattled outpost of Con Thien. Cheatham was struck in the leg and body by mortar fragments and was evacuated by helicopter. The 25-year-old correspondent was taken to Da Nang for treatment. There was no immediate word do his condition, but he was able to file accounts of the fighting near Con Thien after he was wgunded. Cheatham, a native of Portland, Ore., joined UPI in 1965 and worked in the Portland and Chicago bureaus. He was sent to Saigon last March 12 to augrtent the UPI staff in Vietnam and has covered numerous dashes between American and Communist troops. Cheatham is married and his wife is in Saigon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cheatham, live in Portland.

Following the dinner, the business meeting was opened with City Association President, Jody Brewster, presiding. Minutes of last year’s meeting and banquet were read by the secretary, Clara Justus. League trophies and money for team members were then distributed, by the league presidents and secretaries. President Jody Brewster presented the trophies and team money for the teams finishing in nine places in the City Tournament. Ruby Hampton presented the Varsity Lanes Award. The bowling ball donated by Varsity Lanes was won by Joyce Girton. Many local merchants donated various prizes for the banquet this year, which made it a very interesting evening. Prizes went to the holders of the lucky numbers. An election for secretary and vice president was held, with Pat Huxford elected vice president and Eugenia Shinn as secretary.

Freighter Sinks CASABLANCA, Morocco UPI — The Spanish freighter Rosan niueca sank 60 miles west of here Wednesday after colliding with the Dutch freighter Fez. Two of the Spanish vessel’s 15-man crew were reported missing following the predawn accident. The others were rescued.

Mental illness is known to be an important factor in causing

many physical illness.

Three Scheduled To Be Paroled INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Two wife-slayers sentenced to life imprisonment are scheduled to be released on parole soon. A third man serving a manslaughter charge for an Indianapolis slaying also will be paroled from the Indiana State

Prison.

Clarence White, who was sentenced in 1950 from Shelby County, had testified that his ill wife, Lolita, asked him to help

her die.

White had testified that “she called me to her bedside and said she wanted to die.” He said he fixed her a concoction of rat poison, water and baking soda which she drank and that she told him: “That didn’t quite do the work and I want another one just like it.” He said he fixed the second drink which killed her. Opal Charles Carmichael, sentenced in 1951 to life imprisonment from Washington County, was convicted for the rifle slaying of his wife at their home near Bedford, in 1951. James Humphrey, Indianapolis, was sentenced in Marion County in 1965 to a 2-21 year year term for kiUing his

brother.

Humphrey testified that he had taken a gun away from a guest at a party and that he and his brother, Otis, later scuffled over the weapon, and it discharged.

Palestine News

Mrs. Dessie Solomon spent the weekend with her son in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bemlocker of near Martinsville and Virgil Asher and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Irene Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crews were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Osborn entertained with a Stanley Party on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Cundiff of Plainfield and Mrs. Louanna Ervin of Indianapolis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cotrell of Terre Haute spent the weekend with the Otto Hand family. The West Floyd Home n»ak ers Club met in the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis on Wednesday afternoon.

Alexander Graham Bell was 29 years old when he invented the telephone.

About 80 percent of industrial accidents result from personality problems.

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Girl Scout News As Friday’s first drizzle started 22 girls and three leaders from Troop 371 left for Camp Na-Wa-Kwa. They returned Saturday evening in that same drizzle—well-soaked. We discovered that it takes more than continuous rain to dampen the spirits of Junior Girl Scouts. Those attending were: Laura Evens, Wendy Frazier, Carla Long, Cindy O’Hair, Linda Go bert, Donna Williams, Cathy Delp, Cheryl Fowler, Brenda Garl, Cindy Green, Faith Long, Vicki O’Hair, Janet Lanham, Kathryn Moore, Beth Roach, Jane Secrest, Andrea Taylor, Corrina Newsom, Jane Lydick, Judy Thurman, Lloy Basham, Janice Simmerman, Mrs. Pius Lanham, Mrs. Charles Long and Mrs. Don Gobert.

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Rape Victim To Have Abortion DENVER UPI — David L. Cowen, Denver Director of Health and Hospitals, Wednesday announced that a 12-year-old rape victim would have an abortion “within the next several days.” It will be the first such operation under Colorado’s new therapeutic abortion law. Cowen said the abortion was approved under the section of the state’s new law that provides the operation could be performed if the pregnancy is likely to result in the serious, permanent impairment of the mother’s mental health. Cowen said he had received confirmation In writing from both Boulder and Denver County district attorneys that the girl had been raped. But, he said, neither district attorney knew “whether the rape leading to the pregnancy occurred within his respective jurisdiction.” The confusion of the district attorneys, Rex Scott and Bert M. Keating, led Denver General Hospital doctors to consider approving the abortion on the other grounds. “It is manifestly evident that this new therapeutic abortion statute was intended to apply in this type of situation,” Cowen said.

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