The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1967 — Page 7

Monday, September 18, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 7

NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK

INDIANA WEATHER: Variable cloudiness with little temperature change through Tuesday. High today mid 80s. Low tonight In 60s. High Tuesday mid 80s. Precipitation probability up to 20 per cent through Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday: Variable cloudiness with little temperature change, chance of showers. Minimum 63® 6 A.M 64® 7 A.M 65® 8 A.M 64® 9 A.M 65® A.M 63® A.M 63® Noon ” 2 ° P.M 72 *

Owen County man sought in slaying of policeman CLAY CITY UPI—A 25-year- j a man lying on the ground, old Owen County man who told Funkhouser has an apartment his mother "I killed a police- in the same building, man” was sought today on Moore, who has been daytime first-degree murder charges for marshal here for 33 years, the slaying of Clay City night found Haviland, shot and beatTown Marshal Pern.' Haviland, en to death. An autopsy showed 73. he had been hit by three bullets, Clay County Prosecutor John one of which lodged near his Baumunk was scheduled to for- ’ spine and killed him. mally file first-degree murder In Haviland’s notebook was a ; charges today against James description and license number Corder. Patrlcksburg, who state of a white station wagon which police said was wanted for the 1 he copied down as a suspicious shooting death of the mrashal! vehicle in accordance with in-

Blondie

♦

By Chic Young

^ DON’T STOP f WHAT YOU'RE v 7 COINS--I'LL

near the scene of a burglary. Corder served part of a 2-5 year sentence at the Indiana Reformatory imposed in August, 1965. for second-degree burglary, state police said.

struction from Caly County Sheriff Glenn Van Horn. The car was registered to a mother who told police her blood-stain-ed son had awakened her Sunday morning and told of killing

10 11 12

West Clinton Twp.

The Clinton and Madison Friendly Club met with Mrs. Lillian Gosnell in Bainbridge. Roll call was ‘‘bringing an old school picture,” which all enjoyed very much. It certainly Book memorial to Rev. Shedd The book, “The Lore of the New Testament,” by Joseph Gaer, has recently been presented to the Greencastle-Put-nam County Public Library in memory of Rev. Clark Shedd. Through selections from the rich folklore of the thousands of legends which have grown up around the New Testament, chronologically arranged In a progression of events, this book presents the life of Jesus as reflected In folk imagination. Dr. Gaer’s interest is not theological but solely literary; he la really a folklorist, stimulated by the stories that many have woven about the figures of the Bible. He has the skill which enables him to pass along his enhtusiasm to others. The book is carefully documents for scholarly use.

brought back many memories. All enjoyed the book review by ; Mrs. Hazel Williams. Lovely refreshments were served by the | hostess and all departed late., thanking Mrs. Gosnell for a

most enjoyable meeting.

Neighbors and friends called | at Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home to pay their respects to the family of Claud Irwin and relatives of Cloyd Hall, both formerly of Clinton Township.

Th revival meeting at Port-

land Mills Church this week is being well attended. Bro. Bruce ; Miller of Indianapolis is the minister. He will be remembered as he held the revival meeting

at this same place last year. Bro. Bruce Miller and Bro.

and Mrs. Winston Florence, our regular minister, had dinner on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Clodfelter.

Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton was a house guest of Mrs. Alma Clodfelter from Thursday

until Saturday.

! Haviland, a retired mine su- a policeman. Another friend of ■ perintendent for the Peabody ; the hunted man told of driving Coal Co., had taken the job him to the Terre Haute bus staabout three years ago as night! tion and leaving him there, marshal for their town located Investigation showed that S10 southeast of Terre Haute and 18 in change had been taken in a miles south of the Clay County breakin at the Easley Drug seat of Brazil. Store in Clay City, and that The daytime marshal, Joe I burglars had broken into the Moore, was called Sunday : Griffith Feed Mill but apparmoming by Wesley Funkhous- 1 ently found nothing, er, who told of hearing “a Van Horn said that Haviland commotion” in the alley out- apparently had sought to halt

side a jewelry store and of see- the burglary suspects when the ing a white station wagon and, shooting occurred. GM announces '68 prices

Guitarists can tune their Instruments by the conventional telephone dial tone registering E flat.

The Ten Commandments are known as the Decalogue.

O ^LOOMINGTON INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESENTS

28th Annual Auditorium Series CARMINA BURANA. Spectacular production by Lea Grands Ballets Canadiens, Tuesday, October 10, 8 p.m. CURLEW RIVER. New theatrical work by Benjamin Britten, staged by Thomas Scherman with The Little Orchestra Society, Monday, November 20, 8 p.m. RUDOLF SERKIN, Pianist. World-famous artist in recital, Wednesday, November 29, 8 p.m. HENRYK SZERYNG, Violinist. Distinguished soloist in recital, Sunday, February 11, 3 p.m. LEONTYNE PRICE, Soprano, with the I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra, Tibor Kozma, Conductor, Tuesday, February 27, 8 p.m. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Rudolf, Conductor, Sunday, March 10, 3 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Izler Solomon, Conductor, Felicia Weathers, Soprano Soloist, Tuesday, April 23, 8 p.m. PICCOLO TEATRO MUSICALE della Citta di Roma. Renato Fasano, Director, in operas by Rossini and Fioravanti, Saturday, May 4, 8 p.m. Reserved seats for the above eight attractions: $20 (sold out), $16, $13, $10, $5* The New Extra Concert Series VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY. Pianist. Young Soviet artist in recital, Wednesday, October 18, 8 p.m. THE HARKNESS BALLET. A brilliant new dance company based in New York, Monday, December 4, 8 p.m. ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, Sir Malcolm Sargent, Conductor, Menahem Pressler, Piano Soloist, Wednesday, January 10. 8 p.m. PICCOLO TEATRO MUSICALE della Citta di Roma. Renato Fasano, Director, in ll Barbiere di Siviglia by Paisiello, Friday, May 3, 8 p.m. Reserved seats for the above four attractions: $10, $8, $6.50, $5, $2.50* Uth Annua] Auditorium Theatre Series THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT— THE SMELL OF THE CROWD, Broadway musical hit by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, Wednesday and Thursday, October 4 and 5, 8 p.m. HOGAN’S GOAT, a prize-winning first play by William Alfred, Monday and Tuesday. October 30 and 31, 8 p.m. HELLO DOLLY! smash hit Broadway musical starring Dorothy Lamour, Wednesday and Thursday, November 15 and 16, 8 p.m. THE LION IN WINTER, the electrifying comedy by James Goldman, Wednesday and Thursday, February 14 and 15, 8 p.m. THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS, a modem comedy starring Tom Ewell, Fridav and Saturday, March 8 and 9. 8 p.m. ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER, a fanciful Broadway musical comedy, Monday and Tuesday, March 11 and 12, 8 p.m. Reserved seats for the above six attractions: $18 (sold out), $15, $12, $8, $4* • Seats in Rear Balcony are available only to Indiana University students. INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Bloomington

DETROIT UPI — General Motors Corp. today announced prices of its 1968 model cors will be an average $110 over ‘‘comparably equipped” 1967 models. GM was the second major U.S. automaker to announce price boosts in the past week. The price increases ranged from $50 on the Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 hardtop to $297 on the Cadillac Eldorado. A GM spokesman said the average $110 increase in “sticker” price, which includes federal excise taxes and dealers handling charges, but not

freight or local taxes, were made necessary by the increased costs of material and labor. He said another factor was the added cost of safety equipment and exhaust pollution control systems required by federal law. GM said prices on the safety and pollution control devices amounted to $61 when sold as options on 1967 models. Other safety-related features added on 1968 models include padded windshield pillars, an improved windshield wiper system, side marker provisions to increase night visibility and two anti-theft devices.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Remain 5k Arrive 9. Assam silkworm 10. Norse god 11. Trail, asgamo 12. Heart artery 14. N.Z. tribe 15. Cover 16. Philistine giant 19. Japanese marine measure 20. Uselessly 21. Birds 23. Parts of windows 25. Certain veiled ladv 36. Units of work 27. Tin foil 28. Music note 29. Roams 32. Heath flower 35. Affirmative vote 36. Adores 37. Meager 39. The Muses 40. Firm 41. Jewish month 42. Concludes DOWN 1. Bout 2. Following 3. Trouble

4. Tibetan ox 5. Trainer 6. Smell 7. Bog 8. Came in 11. Droop 13. Plant with aromatic seeds 15. Pigpen 17. Roman

date

18. Jolson. Smith

and

others 21. Dry

22. growing area 23. Leaf 24. Grand Canyon state 25. Forbid 27. Chinese pagoda 29. River into North S&n 30. Sphts 31. Perched 33. Greedy

Satardmy’a Answer 34. Girl s name 37. Pronoun 38. Metal container

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation QZTYQRZ GR SZAYVXGMC AZEHZM E MX IZZvVGMC AZVV. —CZYQCZ T Y Y Q Z Saturday’s Cryptoquote: DISCONTENT IS THE FIRST STEP IN THE PROGRESS OF A MAN OR A NATION.— OSCAR WILDE CO 1967, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

‘Best

Rod Steiger.

Picture of the Yearr*N.Y. Times

The Pawnbroker

ELY LANDAU AND HCTKRT It STEIMMNN PAESLNT ROD STtIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER CO STARRING BROCK mots WITH JAIME SANCHEZ AND GERALDINE FITZGERALD / DIRECTED BY SIDNEY LUMET / SCREENPLAY BY MORTON f INE AND DAVID FRIEDKIN FROM THE HOVEL BY EDWARD LEWIS WALLANT / MUSIC BY QUINCY JONES I PRODUCED BY ROGER LEWIS MD PHILIP LANGNER / EXECUTIVE PRODUCER WORTHINGTON MINER / DISTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES. ® 1966 American International Shown at 9:25 In French — English Sub-titles "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" Shown at 7:30

Johnny Hazard

By Frank Robbins

NOT* ^PERHAPS, IF VCU'P FOOLISH ENOUGH ACCEPT A SUFSTlTUl ■TO HOLP YOU HERE ESCORT...MR. HAZARD, AGAINST YOUR YT SAYS’ WILL...ITWOULP J Sf— OVy BE THE BEST Y'' / AMKLQSm WAYTO LOSE

Beetle Bailey

By Mort Walker

UGOLPBRICId!

Archie

By Bob Montana

HAVE YOU SEEN THE DREAMY NEW BOY AT SCHOOL? WOULD I LIKE TO MEET rt/M-'

HECK/ I’LL INTRODUCE YOU/ HE AND I CO FISHING TOGETHER/

ARCHIE, YOU

Buz Sawyer

By Roy Crane

NO, I GUESS I'M TOO ^ •? H0URS lATcl? * /HMM' WD BETTER / 60 LOOK FOR HER. IT'S GETTING PARK.

Walt Disney’s SCAMP

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH

By Fred Lasswell