The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1967 — Page 3

Monday, October 7, 1967

The Dally Banner, Oreencastle, Indiana

Page t

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

A NEWLYWED came home with a string of sausage and xi- suggested that his bride prepare them for breakfast. •How do you cook sausages?” asked the bride (a Sarah Lawrence graduate). “Fry them like fish,” suggested her husband (a Harvard graduate). The next morning Friend Wife brought them to the table steaming hot, remarking apologetically, *T do hope you enjoy your sausages, dear—but there really wasn’t much left of them after I cleaned the insides out.” • • • The great trial lawyer, Clarence D arrow, always pointed out that the really wise attorney was the one who knew when to stop badgering a witness for the opposition. He recalled, for instance, a time he was defending a vile-tempered client accused of biting off a business competitor’s ear. Cross-examining the main witness for the prosecution, Darrow cleverly cornered him into admitting his head was turned when the alleged attack took place. “Ho, ho,” chortled Darrow, "then you admit you actually did not SEE the defendant bite off that ear?" “You’ve got me there,” admitted the witness angrily, then brightened and added, “But I DID see him spit it out!" * • • Two classmates—Princeton ’38—met on a plane. "How's your wife?” asked one. "I’m not married,” answered the other. “Not married!” gasped the first one. “WHAT DO YOU DO FOR AGGRAVATION?” © 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Son writes about hurricane damage

So many people have expressed concern about the hurricane Beulah, which hit Brownsville, Tex., recently that we have decided to send some of the information from a letter from our son, Conrad, who lives

In Brownsville.

He said that his house was not hurt. His paint store downtown had a large sign blown down and a small leaf from the roof. He and everyone else had boarded up their windows. His rental apartment houses had some roofs taken off and damage from the 29-inch rain, which would cost him about 83.000 to repair. About one-half the trees in Brownsville were blown down. Telephone service was off for a week and electricity was out for several days. Soon after the storm he walked down Elizabeth St., one of the main business streets, and saw about one-half or more of the large plate glass windows blown out, although they had been boarded up. Some stores had more than a foot of water inside. Everyone took shelter and no one was killed. For lack of time he hadn’t been out to see Port Isabel or

Padre Island yet.

We were thankful that our house in Harlingen is in the north part of the city. If we had been located down in the south part near the Arroyo Colorado, we would have had damage from the floods. Many of the more expensive homes are south and southeast of the river. The large hospital, nurses’ dormi-

tory, medical center, new churches, motels, etc., were flooded there. Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Hillis

CONTINENTAL MVBTMBT WHS eorn 7.05$ INTEREST A YEAR

ArmHoU* im multiples o4 $100 CUMULATIVE TYPE: pounded twice yearly, eorm and acemulates tnlerejt on Interest. YOUR JMONEY DOUBLES IN W YEARS. ■if Ayr TV AC. Interest paid to "*»VPIC UTS. you quarterly at guaranteed rate at 7.0S3% • year. Goff for fug information MI S*3S47 ME 9-3334 or writ* CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION 2019 W. Morris St. 3159 E. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS TMt h eet^en offer te sett

Belle Union Community News Several from this community attended the Democrat meeting in Greencastle Saturday evei ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of ; Louisiana were weekend guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn and Mrs. Ella Trout and daugh-

! ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles of Otterbein visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles one day last week. V. V. McCammack is having his house recedorated with a new coat of paint. Mrs. George McCammack vis- : ited Alma Hurst Wednesday I evening. Mrs. Dermis Goodpaster is recovering nicely from recent | surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Versal McCammack spent Friday in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and children and Theresa Sink visited friends in St. Bernice Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore spent Monday afternoon in Greencastle. Roy Disney of Indianapolis was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack. Mrs. Kenneth Meek entertained the Willing Workers class in her new home Wednesday after-

noon.

Steve Clearwaters left Sunday for Great Lakes Navy Training base where he will be for the next month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clearwaters. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ratts spent Thursday in Greencastle. David Lee Hodge suffered a broken arm in a fall Monday evening. He was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment Tuesday morning and later released. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen of rural Cloverdale visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day in Fillmore Monday evening. Don’t forget the Homecoming at Union Valley Church Sunday.

The Neanderthal man was the | first known to have buried his ' dead.

WGRE Highlights Tuesday, October 3 7-7:15 p. m.: Cardinal Keynotes, Stephanie Vaughan and Joe Neumeister will be bringing up to date happenings from Fillmore High School. 7:30 p. m.: John Germanatta and Wayne Geronomous discuss their extensve summer travel in Europe with Susan Wohlers this week on Travelogue. Wednesday, October 4 7:15 p. m.: This week on Campus Inviews Mary Bob Smith will discuss wth Dr. Robert E. Luccock, a theologian from Boston University. They will be discussing his address of September 27. Dr. Luccock was here at DePauw in 1964 for the School of Prophets. 7:30 p. m.: Campus Forum— Cicilia Lundstrum. Edward Meijens and Susan Bazargan will be discussing university set-up, dfferences—good and bad—between the American and European style of education, with special emphasis, on their specific countries, courses-of-study offered, and general educational opportunites. 10:25 p. m.: This week in the Spotlight will be Paul Carpenter, a member of the Collegians and the Nite Flyers and Larry Lankton, Longdon’s rush chairman. They will be presenting an evening of social comments with special dedictions. Thursday, October 5 7:15 p. m.: A graduate student in DePauw’s speech department offers his favorite interpretations for Today’s World of Interpretations. Bob Cole, a second year graduate student who is also the director of Duzer Du’s coming production of "The Moon is Blue”, will be Susie Bridenbaugh’s guest for 15 minutes of dramatic entertanment. 7:30 p. m.: Musical Insights, this week Jerry Owen of the DePauw school of music will present a program on complex melodies in combination through examples by Bach and Beethoven. Among the examples will be the second movement of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Friday, October • 7:15 p. m.: Greencastle Schools on the Air presents Dr. Joseph Rammel, superintendent of the city public schools, outlining academic plans for the 1967-68 school year as well as changes that have taken place n the school system. Dr. Rammel will be interviewed by Sue Anne Starnes, this semester’s hostess for Greencastle Schools I on the Air. 7:30 p. m.: On Aspects of Canada, Bill Herbert, a Vancouver special events producer ; for CBS, will present sounds, word-petures and the voices of men who operate the Great Trans - Continental Freight Train.s 11:00 p. m.: DePauw Coaches’ Corner with Ed Stoner interviewing DePauw coach Tom Mont. Saturday, October 7 10:30 a. m.: The House of Science from the Argonne Natonal Laboratory is presenting "The Cold Room.” 10:45 a. m.: This week on I Scope James King will be discussing th narcotics problem as seen by the United Nations. 1:45 p. m.: DPU Football. The WGRE staff continues to follow the DePauw Tigers as they travel to Evansville to meet the Purple Aces. Bob Steele, WGRE Sports Director, will handle the play-by-play himself with Tim Buecher and Jeff Henry supplying the color. Tune to 91.5 FM as the Tigers’ own broadcast team brings you the game directly from Reitz Bowl, i Pre-game time is 1:45 p. m.

13 more killed in state traffic

By United Pres* International Thirteen persons were killed over the weekend in Indiana traffic, increasing the state’* 1967 toll to at least 1,102. The latest victim Sunday night was Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, 27, New Castle, who wa» killed when a car driven by her brother, Richard Poison, 17, New Castle, went out of control along a Henry County road and overturned in a ditch. Mrs. Linda Smith, 23, Danville, HI., was killed Sunday when her car went out of control on a Vermillion County road three miles north of Perrysville and overturned, pinning her underneath. Her daughter, Lisa, 2, was not in-

jured seriously.

Kenneth G. Rudolph, 36, R.R. 1, Pleasant Lake, and his son, Jerry, 18 months, were killed Sunday n a two-car accident at U.S. 20 and Indiana 15 east of Elkhart. Rudolph’s wife, Joan, 32, and his daughter, Carolyn, 9, were injured, along with the driver of the other car, Gladys Hingle, 61. Largo, Fla. She was charged with failure to yield

the right-of-way.

Maxine Gunn, 45, Richland,

was killed Sunday morning in a one-car accident on a Spencer

County road near Hatfield. Charles Minnick, 17, Veed-

ersburg, died a few hours after his motorcycle struck a tree in

his hometown Saturday. Charles Sovvders, 25. Tipton,

Calvin Wilson at Putnamville T^Z

County road near Tipton.

Miss Vicky Ann Williams be-1 an olive green dress and match-

was killed Saturday night when his car struck a tree north of Indianapolis. Robert Seyfried, 51, Lafayette, was killed Saturday when his car hit a parked truck in West Lafayette. Joseph E. Gill, 17, and Amando Lucia, 21, Indianapolis, were killed Saturday when their car hit a culvert on U.S. 41 near Earl Park in Benton

County.

Earl H. Johnston. Jr., Jeffersonville, was killed early Saturday when a car in which he was riding collided with a train on Indiana 111 at New

Albany.

Gary Marsh. S3. Seymour, was killed Friday night In a car-truck collision on 1-65

northeast of Seymour. Rebecca Helms, 20, R.R. T, Evansville, died Sunday front injuries suffered Friday morning in an accident north ©f

i Evansville.

$e//om HEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Ctrlifiad Mooring Aid AudioloflIM COMMERCIAl HOTE1 EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Call fha Hotel Any 0©y for Appointmant BATTERIES AND SERVICI FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617

Miss Vichy Williams zveds

came the bride of Calvin Dewayne Wilson in a double ring ceremony on Sunday, September 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the Putnamville Methodist Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Williams of Rural Route No. 1, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Wilson of Rural Route No. 3, Greencastle, are the parents of the groom. Rev. James E. Bastain, pastor of the church, read the vows before an altar banked with palms, double candelabra, and a basket of large yellow and bronze mums. The pews were marked with yellow bows and potted bronze, yellow and white mums. Mrs. Hazel Williams, organist, accompanied Miss Jacque Schafer as she sang "Always," "With This Ring,” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, approached the altar on a white aisle cloth. She was beautifully gowned in white silk organza with Chantilly lace trim. Pearl accented lace appliques adorned the fitted bodice designed with a bateau neckline and long sleeves extending to bridal points. Lace motifs were sprinkled over the softly pleated controlled skirt. The chapel-length Watteau train was enhanced by a dainty top bow and sprays of lace. Her triple-tiered silk illusion veil was secured by two pearl-tipped organdy flowers The bride’s bouquet was fanshaped of white button pompons centered with a white orchid and cascade of the pompons. The maid of honor, Miss

Douglas Hamel, 35, Carmel, ing jacket of enchilada acetate with brown accessories. Her corsage was a large bronze mum. The mother of the groom

chose a salmon two-piece knitj DAYTON, Ohio UPI—Firedress with dark brown acces-; men at the West Third Street sories. She also wore a large firehouse didn’t stop to lock bronze mum corsage. the door when they responded

Bad day

Honored guests at the wed-

to an alarm early Sunday.

When they returned they

ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess , . , . . , . & found a thief had searched Richardson, grandparents of their kitchen cupboards and the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. made off with their $5 of groJohn Malayer, great-grand-; eery money kept in a jar. parents and Mrs. Wilson grand- The alarm they had respondmother of the bridegroom. The ed to turned out to be false. grandmothers wore blue dres-! ses and coursages of yellow Botany is the science that rosebuds. deals with plants, their life,

structure, growth, classification, Guests were registered by ^

Mrs. Ronald Baker, cousin of

the bride.

Immediately following the 1 ceremony, a reception was held i at the home of the bride’s parents. Fresh-cut fall flowers served as the decorations for the outdoor reception. Serving 5 at the refreshment table and cutting the four-tiered wedding cake were Mrs. Linda Nichols, Miss Jenifer Frazier, and Miss

Judy Braden.

After the reception, the couple left for a short wedding | trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. For j traveling, the bride chose a brown two-piece suit with, brown accessories and the or- i chid from her bridal bouquet.; The bride and groom are | both graduates of Greencastle I High School and are students i at Indiana State University, j The bride is in her last year of j a two-year secretarial course,! and the groom is a sophomore i ! with a business major.

Nancy Cradick, was gowned in

lovely peach nylon sheer. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are resatin band enriched the empire siding at 420 S. Center St., bodice which featured a scoop Apt No. 4, Terre Haute, Indi-

neckline and elbow-length ana. sleeves. The floor-length sheath-style skirt was accented by an overdress with full back

ATTENTION CREENCASTLE VOTERS OCT. 9 IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR THE 1967 CITY ELECTIONS! If You Are Not Registered — Or, If You Have Moved Since Registering — Call REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS Daily 1-4 P.M. OL 3-4919

giving a coat effect. The two bridesmaids wore gowns identical in style to that of the honor attendant. Miss Sue Jones’ gown was baccarat gold, and Miss Melissa Gough was gowned in twist green. Their matching headpieces were short veils secured by organdy flowers. They each carried a fan with yellow and bronze mums and pom-pons. Flower girls were Miss Donita Carmichael and Miss Tina Flint, cousin of the groom. They wore identical yellow dresses similar to the bridesmaids and carried baskets of rose petals with yellow pompons and bronze and yellow ribbons on the handles. Douglas Bunten, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a heart-shaped white satin pillow with lace trim. Preceding the ceremony, the candles were lit by Rick and Randy Kelly, cousins of the bride. The best man was Paul Wilson, brother of the groom; and Rick Hicks and Mike Chadd served as ushers and groomsmen. The mother of the bride wore

ROCKHILL HEATING SERVICE 24 Hour Service, All Makes Factory Trained Carl Rockhill R. R. 1, Cloverdale Phone OL3-3054

YOU’RE MONEY

AHEAD

WHEN YOU USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT

Gives you extra years of beauty and protection YOU PAINT LESS OFTIN, SO YOU SAVI MONEY I Sh ERWIN- a Williams Ok

14-16 N. Jackson Greencastle, Ind. Phone OL 3-5464

NOTICE We have never had a formal opening of our completely remodeled Tavern after the fire last May. We are proud of the work done by John E. Wells and his crew. We would like for our Greencastle and Putnam County friends to join us in a celebration Tuesday evening between 4:00 and 6:00. Double D Tavern

IvVoNTQOMI WAR

Buy yOUt anti-freeze at Wards now

GALLON

lust say “CHARGE IT” Get positive protection all winter with Riverside* Permanent anti-freeze. Dependable ethylene glycol base is fortified with additives to prevent rust, foaming and corrosion. And ... it absolutely will not boil away! Safe in cars with either iron or aluminum blocks. Buy now —at Wards! CHECK THE CHART BELOW FOR YOUR CAR’S REQUIREMENTS 114 W. Washington Phone Ol 3-5191 Open Mon., lues , Wed , Thurs. & Sat. 8 30 - j Fri. 8:30 * 8 30

i 3

;

7 L 8

jLliU

^ «

—34°

0°

— 21’i—50°

4°

—12 5

— 34 3

j—

p 11

8°

—6

—23°

fuT

TO*

0 J

— 15°

—34°| —57 0 |

13*

3- -9°

1 £ T £

««

15'

6° | —5 C

—18°| —34 c ! —54":

b: ?5

.16’

8’

0°

■—12°i --26 ! —43 i

fvV

17°

10°

—8 e ! —19°! — 240

Firi

12°

5°

—4°, —14'

— 27° -21°

1 »•

14°

7°

0 :

— 10

— 50° j

16°

4°

— 3°! —12°

—34°

18°

13°

8°| 2°| —6’j —23°j —47°

| 24

19°

15°

10 c

5’

0°

-15°

—34°

21°

17°

13°

8°

3°

—9°

—25*

18°

15°

10"

6°

-5°

-18*

Cooling System Capacity m Quarts

Amount fin C|uorts| necessary to protect ot various * tempetaturos. Determine radiator capacity and protect ogams' loweit temp-ro f ur*s expected .