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

Tuesday, October 3, 1967

The Dally Banner, QreeneasfVe, Indiana

Pag* I

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

Jk PERT LITTLE OLD LADY was being examined for c*- jury duty in a small town courthouse. She was asked if she knew the defense lawyer. “I do,” she snapped. ‘‘He’s a crook.’* “And the plaintiff’s lawyer?” “Yes, and he’s a crook, too.” At this juncture, the judge beckoned both lawyers and told them in no uncertain terms, “If either of .you birds ask her if she knows me, too. I’ll fine you for contempt of

court.”

• • • The surest way to understand the character and motives of an adversary, insists Mayor John Pusthy, Assistant Dean of the USAF Academy, is to read a book he has written. Take the case of “Mein Kampf,” written by Hitter at a time when his political power index was close to zero— and regarded for too long as the fantastic dream of a frenzied visionary—so vast in scope and so incredibly ambitious as to be totally ridiculous. Yet, for every word in “Mein Kampf,” 125 lives were destined to be lost, for every page, 4,700 lives, for every chapter, more than 1,200,000 lives! The fantastic dream of a frenzied visionary poisoned the world from 1933 to 1945! -* * * • Henny Youngman explains how he missed a chance to become a millionaire the easy way. “I bought Xerox at twelve,” he mourns, “but like a fool I sold it when I was fourteen.” O 1867, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Correction and add on voting The League of Women Voters wishes to point out a correction and an addition to the Monday article entitled “Absentee Voting Explained.” A voter who plans to request an absentee ballot by going in person to the county clerk’s office may do so between Saturday, October 21 and Saturday, November 4. A student or spouse attending a college or university outside the county is eligible to vote absentee by mail.

Mrs. Perry Rush Hostess To Fortnightly Members of the Fortnightly Club enjoyed an,interesting evening Monday at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush. Miss Grace Browning was co-hostess. Mrs. Ward Bartlett planned the program and Miss Mary Frances C q o p e r, president, presided. Tasty refreshments were served during the social hour.

Parrot in CHICAGO UPI—Mike, a talk-1 ing parrot mistaken as a he until she laid some eggs, today was honored with a 25th anniversary party.

disguise

The parrot, mascot of the

This was the 639th meeting of the 72 year old club, which was organized in 1895, Thirtyon* active members are privi-

. leged to attend these meetings.

anti-cruelty Society Office, wa»| ^ are elsht lssoci>te mem .

Barnes-Dobson zvedding vozvs exchanged in Maryland Miss Harriett Elizabeth Bar-1 and a dark green veil. Her nes became the bride of Char- bouquet was dark green foilage les Eugene Dobson in the Jem- around a center of imitation salem Methodist Church in green grapes. The best man Parsonsburg, Maryland. The was the bride’s brother-in-law, bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. Jeff Mumford.

and Mrs. Joe S. Elliott Jr., of

given to the society in 1942 by a woman who said the bird was

“too mean to handle.”

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, Oct. 4th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES -- PRIZES Promptly at

Brown Jug $72.50

8:00 p. m.

PRIZES

Now Totaling

*900'

bers, five

live in the city: Mrs

Bishop, Leguna Hills, California; Mrs. L. E. Sheridan, 706 Carefree, Venice, Fla.; Miss Mabel Stoner, Martha Cooper Convalescent Home, Yazoo, Miss.; and Miss Florence Talburt, Kennedy Memorial Home, Martins-

Ocean City, bridegroom’s

Maryland, parents are

The Mr.

of v hom no longer, Mrs. Frank Dobson of

William

Cloverdale.

ville, Ind. Miss Lela Walls, who £ 0 j EMott.

lives in the city, has been un-

able to attend recently.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen White. The nuptial music was played by Mrs. Diana Rogers. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather,

A small reception followed at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Rodman Parsons of Parsonburg. The bride’s chosen colors of green and white were carried out in the beautifully decorated two-tier-

ed wedding cake.

Book reviews, travel pictures and many other interesting discussions, apropos today’s world, make up the monthly programs. Monday evening Mrs. W. D. Mayhall intrigued all present with pictures of a recent trip she and her husband took to the Scandinavian countries. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace M. Welch with Miss Lotta j Thomas serving as co-hostess.

She was attired in a

length champagne beige crepe sheath encircled by a lace cage

of the same color, with

The bride is a 1962 graduate i of Suitland High School, Suit-

street- land ’ Maryland, and the groom

is a 1963 graduate of Belle Union High School. Both are

three S raduates of Milligan College

quarter length sleeves. Her veiI , B^netr^nrh

School in Salisbury, Maryland.

was short, stemming

three beige roses at the crown.

She carried a white Bible top- The S room teaches elementary with a white orchid and P h ^ ical education in Berlin,

Maryland and also in Ocean

City, Md., where they reside.

ped with a stephanotis.

Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Jeff Mumford, who wore a street length crepe dress of charterhouse green

The coral-eating rainbow parrotfish has teeth that can cut

a hook in two.

David A.Keyko heads Circle K David A. Keyko, 20, a senior at Drew University, Madison, New Jersey, was elected president of Circle K International, August 30, at the final session of the organization’s 12th Annual Convention in Ottawa, Ontario. Word of the election was received today by Darrell Gooch, president of the Kiwanis Club ' of Greencastle, which sponsors the Circle K Club of DePauw i Uni verst}’. As president of Circle K, 1 Keyko will direct a membership of 15,000 college men from all over the United States and Canada who carry out service programs on 800 college camp-

uses.

A politcal science major at Drew, Keyko has served Circle K as International Secretary, as secretary and lieutenant governor of the New Jersey Circle K District, and as secretary and president of his home club at Drew. Outside of Circle K activites, Keyko is a member of the American Political Science Assocation and the Intercollegiate 1 Society of Individuals. He was I vice president of his Junior class and is currently vice president of his Senior Class. He is the president of the Science club. He is assistant edtor of the school newspaper. He was named “best citizen” and “most likely to succeed.” j He is Student Association Ati torney General and Solicitor General. He is Dormitory Counselor; Chairman, Student Committee on Discipline; Past (Dormitory President; Past | President of College Interdormi- ! tory Council; and Varsity Debate Vice Presdent. He has tentative plans to enter law school upon graduation. Elected International vice presidents at the convention were Peter L. Andrus, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and David R. Willard, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Stephen B. Richer, Princeton University, New Jersey was elected International Secretary.

SMALL BUT MIGHTY BLASINGSTOKE, E n g 1 a nd UPI—Frank Dellaferra was the only person among 70 onlookers to go to the rescue of two policemen when they were assaulted by three men. The prosecutor told the court where the three men were being tried that the two police officers could not have apprehended them without the help of Dellaferra, who is 70 years old, five-foot, five-inches tall and weighs 125 pounds.

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