The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1968 — Page 3
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Wednesday, November 13, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indaina
Page 3
Women’s fellowship will meet Thursday
The Christian Women's Fellowship of First Christian Church will meet Thursday, Nov. 14th, to continue the study of “New Forms of Mission’' and “How We Work Within Society” and “How We Work With Other Denominations” will be the topics for study. Group one will meet at 9:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall with Mrs. Edward Hammond serving as hostess. Mrs. Ray Brush and Mrs. Joe Liechty will give the study and worship. Group two will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maxwell J. Webb. Mrs. Ralph West will serve as study and worship leader. Group three will meet at 2 p.m.
Bible Thought
And Peter followed afar off. -Luke 22:54. Most of us are fearful about the cost of discipleship, yet we follow. We are drawn to Christ yet we cling to our safety at a distance. No damage SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP I)— A U.S. Air Force plane flying Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew and his family to Puerto Rico for a vacation was struck by lightning Monday night while it flew through a thunderstorm, it was reported today. No damage was done to the plane and nobody was hurt. The plane, a twin engine Convair 580, had just taken off from a refuelling stop at Patrick Air Force Base, near Cape Kennedy, when it encountered the thunderstorm. Agnew was up early this morning to play a round of golf on the links of the Dorado Beach Hotel 20 miles west of San Juan
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with Miss Ruth Stewart. Mrs. Harley Miller will serve as study and worship leader. Group four will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C.C. Frazier and Miss Edith Browning will lead this group in study and worship. Group five will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wm. Templeman. Mrs. Thelma Johns will serve as study leader and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet as worship leader. Group six will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Edmond Torr. Mrs. John Torr will lead this group in study and worship. Group seven will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler. Mrs. Asa Duncan will serve as study and worship lead-
er.
Seek agreement on birth control WASHINGTON (UPI) — Catholic bishops of the United states sought agreement today on the precise wording of a joint pastoral letter designed to ease the birth control controversy. They submitted in writing their individual proposals for revisions of a draft on the issue prepared by one of the leading theologians of the American Catholic hierarchy, Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh. Although the draft’s contents were a closely guarded secret, informed sources said it dealt explicity with the right of a Roman Catholic couple to decide for itself, after conscientious study of the matter, whether to practice contraception. The bishops of Canada and several Western European countries have recognized this right in recent pastoral letters. And the American bishops are aware that the statement of the Canadian hierarchy was received by Pope Paul VI “with satisfaction.” That indicated the Vatican was reconciled to the fact that national hierarchies might find it a pastoral necessity to tone down the flat ban on birth control pronounced by the Pope in an encyclical last Julv.
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Fraud case still in court INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A stock fraud case involving the alleged sale of more than $9 million in securities to 6,500 Indiana investors went to trial Monday before a jury in Federal Court The trial was expected to last at least five weeks, possibly to Christmas. It was based on a 149-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury in May, 1967, charging 49 defendants with fraud in the sale of common stocks in the Investment Corporation of America, Chappell Securities Corp. and Aquila Life Insurance Co. between 1960 and 1965. Although 49 defendants were named in the indictment, only 11 men, one woman and two corporations are on trial. Previously, 11 persons and one corporation pleaded guilty to lesser charges and were fined. The others asked for separate trials. Defendants now on trial are Robert S. Chappell, president and former president of defend, ant corporations; Bennie L. Ritchison, president of one of the firms; vice president Walter Acree Jr., branch office managers Mrs. Ursula Watson, Hilbert Barker and Leonard Stevens, and salesmen Louis B. Jordan, Thomas Sutherlin, Carl D Vedder, J. Richard Steele, Loyd M. Lowe and Kenneth Brown. The trial is being held before a jury in the court of Judge S. Hugh Dillin.
1
Personal and Local
Jefferson Township The November meeting of the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will be held in the home of Mrs. Dorris Salsman this Thursday Nov. 14th at
1 p.m.
Pocohontas Pochontas Meeting Order of Red Men Indianola Council #472 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments served by Thelma Diggans and Bell Lasely. Needle craft club The Needle Craft Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Sweeney Mrs. Fred Pease has the program and there will be an election of officers. Ladies auxiliary The Ladies Auxilliary of VFW will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m at the VFW Post #1550. Art League The Putnam County Art League will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the DePauw Art Center. Coterie Coterie will meet Friday evening Nov. 15 with Ruth Stewart.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Crawfordsville were weekend guests of her mother Mrs. Louise Skinner. Their 2 children were visiting their grandmother Mrs. Skinner. The Cox’s were here Sunday to take their children
home.
Leaves For Columbus Miss Mable Burton left today for Columbus where she is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norton.
In hospital Mrs. John Tharp (Bessie) is in the Winona Hospital in Indianapolis, recovering from a removal of a tumor from her spine. Bessie has been in the hospital for about 10 weeks and is expecting to be there for some time yet. She has now been moved to the convalesant building where she is undergoing Therapy/ Treatment daily to help her regain the use of her legs. Bessie would be very happy to hear from her home town friends. Bessie Tharp Winona Hospital Convalesant Building Room 912 3202 No. Meridian St. Services held Mrs. Robert W. Johnston passed away Saturday, Nov. 9 at her home at 307 S. Lyons, Indianapolis. Services were Tuesday at Shirley Bros. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery in Indianapolis.
Visits Mrs. Stella Reeder was the Sunday guest of her son Jack Naylor in Indianapolis.
Sister-in-law Mrs. G.M. Redding ofBurlington is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Stella Reeder.
Entertains
Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae entertained pledges of the active Chapter, on Sunday at supper at the home of Mrs. James N. Cook 716 Highridge Ave. Mrs. Buell Horn, housemother, was
also a guest.
77th annual social Welfare conference
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The 77th annual Indiana Conference on Social Welfare, meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will be attended by more than 1,000 social workers representing numerous state and public agencies. “Human Welfare in the Last Third of the 20th Century” will be the topic of keynote speaker Philip C. Sorensen, executive director of a foundation at Columbus on Wednesday. A total of 62 special sessions will be offered during the three day conference including two on civil disorders and one on the President’s Crime Commission
Report.
Other sessions will be held on children’s services, the mentally retarded, the multiple handicapped, alcoholics, the aged, and veterans. The social workers-represent-ing public welfare departments,
public schools, state departments of mental health, corrections, and welfare, and com. munity service agencies—will also consider facets of their professional role. In addition to Sorensen, guest speakers will include Kenneth E. Penrod, provost, Indiana University Medical School; Almaron M Wilder, United Com. munity Services of Allen County, Inc.; Dr. William F. Sheeley, Indiana’s commissioner
—Jury
voted after being challenged they would face prosecution. There were more than a dozen who did vote after being challenged. It would now have to be decided if a law was violated and if the students should be prosecuted and brought before a court of law. Such decisions are normallymade by a grand jury. Speculation is that such matters are being contemplated by the grand jury.
of mental health, and Armen Beck, director of the Institute for Administrative Leadership of Northeastern Illinois State College's Center for Inner CityStudies. —Journalist that the two met. She has also authored the best-seller, “A Thousand Springs,” and is working on a new novel, “A Night Without Stars.” Mrs. Chennault was graduated from Ling Nan University in China in 1944 when she was 19. Beyond her interest in contemporary political affairs she is a dress designer, having had several of her fashion designs shown in the United States and Latin America. —Heritage ployed as Assistant Manager for the Clay Co. Farm Bureau Coop. Alvis Golightly is District Scout Executive with offices at 501 S. 25th Street in Terre Haute. Chairman of the Recognition Dinner is Alden Webber of Brick Chapel. Others taking part in the program are: Troop 43 and Scoutmaster Jack Hutson of Greencastle.
Cadou comment on Bayh at Rotary meeting LA PORTE, Ind. (UPI)-Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana has a “fair chance” of being the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 1972 if Sen. Edward F. Kennedy should be nominated for president, Eugene J. Cadou, political writer for United Press International, said Monday night.
Cadou told the LaPorte Rotary Club Bayh would be “geographically in a good spot” if Democrats “move to restore the Kennedy dynasty.” He said Bayh also would benefit from personal friendship with Kennedy. Bayh was reelected last week to a second six-year term in the Senate. Farm Bureau close meeting INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Indiana Farm Bureau closed out its 50th annual convention Tuesday by adopting policies which called for extensive revision of the Indiana State Constitution and for a “major tax reform for state and local government.” The IFB, at the end of the three-day convention in Indianapolis, also re-elected Glenn W. Sample, Zionsville vice president of the organization. Reelected second vice president for a two-year term was Mrs. Guy E. Gross, Churubusco. The farmers called for extensive revision of the Indiana State Constitution i n c 1 u d i n g lengthening the General Assembly to “61 session days” with a maximum of 21 days recess and a mandatory cut-off date of April 30. Other constitutional changes proposed included: granting two consecutive, fouryear terms of office for the governor; requiring that the governor and lieutenant governor run for election as a team; apportionment on the total population with single member legislative districts, and abbreviation of the amendatory process. The voting delegates to the convention said a “major tax reform for state and local government” was “urgently needed.” The farmers also approved a policy calling for more state support for public schools and one calling for the removal of all personal property from taxation through the use of state income credits. Other action Tuesday included the election of IFB's delegates to the American Farm Bureau convention in Kansas City, Mo., next month. They are Guy Beer bower, Grabill; William Campbell Union Mills; Lowell T. Collins,, Wilkinson; John L, Hackleman, Milton; Delbert Hart, Rockport; Ned Kemper, Windfall; Cecil Moore, Hanover; Frank Switzer, Covington; George Doup, Columbus, IFB president; Edward Kuhn, Bicknell, member of the IFB board of directors; Sample and Mrs. Gross.
ufrifs from
liy IIELOISE < KI SK
DKAK FOLKS: This Is lit ll«> ol' Ihloiso coining into your home again. Let’s have a cun of coffee and talk alxnit ‘’bringing home the bacon." Arc you-all forc\er needing a little diced or cniiuhled baenn for a reeipe? Seems like I am. Today I needed some for a recipe and had to get out a new pound of liaeon. While o|>eniiig tile paekage. I got a terrific idea. I p i c k e d up my bllteher knife and whacked about a hall an inch off both ends of that whole |Miiiiid of bacon. I’-K-U-F-K-* -t: I used what I needed for my reeijie, put tile rest in a waved hag and stored in my freezer for future use. So gals, when you bring home that pon nil of bacon from tin- grocery store, open the package anil whack some off the ends before you ever put it away. Hut if you don’t have time right then, you ran du it easy as pie after it has been frozen. I do. Your family is gonna eat that two (or maybe three) sliees of hat-on cacti ntnriiiiig anyway, no matter how long the slices are. They won’t even miss those little tidbits you got on tin- sly! Sure handy and saves time Purdue gives progress report LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)— Progress of Indiana's corn harvest, according to Purdue statistician Robert Straszheim, has surpassed the average although wet soils slowed corn picking late last week. The report said southwest and northwest Indiana lead other localities with corn harvest progressively slower in an easterly direction. Picking was 55 to 70 per cent complete in the north, 55 to 60 per cent in the central counties and 55 to 80 per cent complete in the south. Picking lost momentum on Wednesday, almost stopped completely in all areas on Thursday, and then was getting started again on Friday in scattered localities. The corn harvest is 65 per cent complete, compared with 20 per cent last year and the 60 per cent average. Straszheim said farmers took full advantage of the four days favorable for field work, prior to wet soils late in the week. The winter wheat crop is 80 per cent emerged which is about average, the report continued, although behind the 85 per cent emerged last year. Wheat stands showed little Improvement as a result of last week’s showers, and remained in the good category.
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ulii-n you'ri- in :i hurrv (iiml nri-n’f \vi- always’.’). IIHoistDKAR HKLOLSK: I livi-* in an a part ni<-nt and I usi- a skill hangi-r fm diving my iliip-drys. Th< kind that holds six garnn-nts. 1 hang it nv*-i the bathtub and it can easily h<- opened ami sjjireaxl out so that the garments are completely apart •from each other. Dorothy LETTER Ot THOUGHT DEAR HKLO' Few wome i in share directly in their ; -bands' tasks, but they sure can make his home a sanctuary a place of respite and encouragement. Minister's Wife DKAR HKLOISK: Is there a way to lemove a hair-oil stain from wood wall paneling ? Our family room is paneled and oui sectional couch is close to a wall. My husband has leaned his head back so often that there is a dark stain. I've tried vinegar. |x»wder and several grease removers hut nothing has woiked. I'd appreciate some help. Mis. B. Vennard Does anyone know if oil or grease can lie removeit wilhnut marring tin- paneling and if so. how ’.’ •lust write to me in care of this paper. We’d all like to hear from you 'cause I’m sure tliis happens in many a home. Bless you, ileloise DKAR HKLOISK: My home economies teacher taught me this; To iron a sleeve without a sleeve board, roil up a thick magazine, insert it in the sleeve (the magazine will adjust itself to the size of the r sleeve i and then iron away! Krunces Pearson DKAR HKLOISK: * Guess how 1 lake popcorn to my grandchildren without any spills? I fill plastic milk cartons and secure the top with paper clips. With the flat bottom they can be set down without spilling. Mary A. Klsenpeter DKAR HKLOISK: I use empty egg cartons for sorting coins and shells for my collections. I write dates on the protruding parts of the cartons when sorting coins, and it makes the job much faster. Mrs. Walter Grasson. Sr. —Buckley South Vietnamese are better off letting the NLF come to the conference, and turning down such of their proposals as strike reasonable men as unreasonable. But if the South Vietnamese persist in refusing even to hear those proposals on a matter of diplomatic etiquette, they will lose the support of many reasonable men.
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