The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1968 — Page 5

Wednesday. November 27. 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 5

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« By Thelma Grimes

Russellville news

Miss Lucille Gardner was released and brought home Monday from Culver Hospital after being a patient over the weekend. They took several tests and a cartagram of her heart. Russellville was host to Cosport Friday nite in basketball. Gosport’s varsity won 82-61. Russellville B Team won 46-33. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alavert of Waveland were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rande' Grimes and Linda. Mr. Florence Jaus of Indianapolls spent the weekend with hex parents Mr. and Mrs. Tarney Wilson. Florence is still wear, ing a cast on her leg due to a broken bone in her heel several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGaughey left last week to spend the winter months in Sebring, Florida at their other home. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Terry of Mansfield Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Grimes attended a Club meeting Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edna Wilson of near Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Fisher of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ferrier attended the funeral services of Mrs. Ferrier’s grandmother in Mt. Vernon, 111. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Harbison’s sister Mrs. Lola Cong claim violation By LOREN JENKINS PARIS (UPI)-North Vietnam said today U.S. warplanes attacked North Vietnamese territory with bombs and rockets Monday in violation of President Johnson’s bombing halt. It also demanded the Paris talks start immediately without Saigon. North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conference the U.S. delegation to the Vietnam talks had ignored a series of direct protests against other alleged violations on the secret agreement ending the bombing. In Washington the Pentagon had no immediate comment on Le’s charges and said any comment would have to come from diplomatic sources. The U.S. command in Saigon did report Monday that U.S. planes attacked North Vietnamese anti-aircraft positions firing on planes trying to rescue the crews of two downed American reconnaissance planes. The Communists also used Surface-to-Air missiles and MIG jets, the Americans reported. Western diplomatic observers said that while calling off air strikes against the north the United States reserved the right to send reconnaissance planes over the north and to use forceful methods, if necessary, to rescue any downed pilots. After making the charges Le demanded that the expanded peace talks start without waiting for Saigon’s decision to attend. They were to have started Nov. 6 with Viet Cong and South Vietnamese present but were delayed when Saigon boycotted them.

Kostanger in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Ona Fordice was taken to the Putnam County Hospital where she is undergoing observation. Kenneth Ramsey has bought the Blanche Belles and Hallie Spencer farm near Milligan. Steve Ferguson, son of Mrs. Eva Ferguson, received his honorable discharge from Fort Bragg, North Carolina Friday, after 33 months in the service and a year in active duty in Vietnam. Cleve Grimes was taken to Culver Hospital for tests, Thursday morning in the McGaughey and Son ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flocks spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davies at Bloomingdale. Mrs. Lulu Grimes was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hester and helped them celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ethel Lawter spent last weekend with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson of near Morton. Crusade ends on happy note EUREKA, Calif. (UPI)—Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s five-year crusade to beautify America has officially ended with dedication of the Redwood National Park and a two-mile hike through the world’s tallest trees. “You know after today I hardly have an exlamation left,” Mrs. Johnson said after leading reporters on a one-hour walk Monday through the dense northern California coastal Redwood forest. “I thought everything was the most and the biggest and the best,” she added before boarding a plane for a flight to the LBJ ranch in Texas. She plans to spend Thanksgiving at the ranch with the President. Mrs. Johnson, wearing a camel-colored pants suit and hiking boots, questioned conservation club officials about the history of the stately, ancient trees as she walked along the cool, damp floor of the forest. “This place is absolutely unique,” she said. “This day has been a jewel.” The First Lady began the last four-day, 6,000-mile cross-coun-try tour by dedicating the 58,000-acre national park. The ceremonies were per. formed beneath a towering redwood which began growing 657 years ago— 181 years before Columbus discovered America. The $92 million park, approved earlier this year by Congress, contains the world’s tallest known tree—as high as a 36-story building. Many of the trees began growing before the birth of Christ. Faithful Fan ST. LOUIS 'UPI> — Sister Anthusa observed her 25th anniversary as a Notre Dame nun by attending a St. Louis Cardinals doubleheader at Busch Stadium. Sister Anthusa had gone to see the Cardinals play shortly before entering a convent.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Flock of Louisville, Ken. called on Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended the farm sale of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riddle of near Brownsvalley Monday. A good crowd enjoyed the Thanksgiving supper held Sunday night at the Russellville U-

Fillmore High School was notified last week that the school has been elected to a three-year term of membership in the College Entrance Examination board at the Annual Meeting of the Board held in New York City on October 30, 1968. The College Entrance Examination Board is a nonprofit membership organization of public and independent colleges, universities, secondary schools, large urban area public school systems, and associations. The Board was founded in 1900 through the cooperation of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States, the National Education Association, and secondary school and college leaders who recognize the need for an organization that would provide direction, coordination, and research in facilitating the transition of students from school to college. Through the years, the Board’s membership and services have increased and diversified to meet the growtli and changes in American education. The Board has been alert to innovation, and has frequently taken the initiative in areas of curriculum, in aspects of testing, in supporting pilot projects for the training of admissions officers and guidance counselors, and in studying and helping evaluate the complexities of student financial aid. Whitcomb plan is workable INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Two fiscal experts who will hold top jobs in the incoming Republican administration of Gov.-elect Edgar D. Whitcomb said today local option taxation is quite workable. Indiana deputy director Thomas H. Taylor, 34, Indianapolis, picked by Whitcomb as his budget director to succeed Jack Booher, and Dr. James B. Kessler, 46, director on-leave of the Indiana University Institute of Public Administration, held a news conference. Many of the questions concerned how Whitcomb could fulfill his pledge to veto a state general tax increase. Taylor and Kessler said that computers and regional tax districts are possibilities which make local option taxation workable. Kessler also said that a governmental reorganization study completed for Lt. Gov. Robert L. Rock, Democrat defeated by Whitcomb, will be given serious consideration. Philip C. Sorensen, Columbus, headed the Rock study. Missionaries Return ROME 'UPI'—Negro Catholics in the southern Sudan, left virtually without priests since the Moslem government ousted more than 100 European missionaries, have received their first new priests from abroad, two Africans from Tanzania. Fathers Mark Riwa and Barnabas Temu from Moshi. Tanzania, have been allowed into Sudan after nearly four years of negotiations between church authorities and the Sudanese Government, says the missionary news agency Fides. The two are to reopen the seminary at Malakal.

nited Church of Christ. A Pitch-in-supper was served and the ladies aid furnished the Ham and rolls. It was also a farewell for Miss Blanche Spencer who is moving soon to Kansas to make her home with relatives. Russellville was host Saturday night with Turkey Run here in basketball. They won the A game but lost the B-team game. A good crowd attended.

The C.E.E.B. is responsible for making available the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test to high school students throughout the country. The schools then use these test scores as a basis for college counseling and the colleges and universities use the Scholastic Aptitude Test as a basis to college entrance. Today, over 706 colleges and universities, 231 secondary schools, 35 large urban area public school systems, and 88 education associations constitute the membership of the College Board. These member institutions demonstrate their interest and involvement in the development of policies and programs by their participation in regional and annual meetings, and by service on various committees.

Turkey prices steady WASHINGTON (UPI)—Your Thanksgiving dinner may cost a little more this year, but the traditional turkey probably won’t, according to Agriculture Department experts. Average retail food prices currently are roughly about 3.5 per cent above a year ago, a department food economist said. A poultry specialist said, however, that most retail turkey prices probably are very close to last Thanksgiving’s level despite recent increases in farm prices. Turkey prices at the farm have been pushed over last year’s low level by a 16 per cent cut in production and a series of government surplus purchases. But the higher farm prices have not yet reached wholesale levels to any great extent, the specialist said. Opie Hester, the poultry economist, said housewives may find some fancy types of turkey priced a few cents per pound higher than a year ago. In most cases, however, he said prices likely would be “about the same,” and would vary as usual with the size of individual birds. “I’ve seen some heavy tom turkeys locally as low as 32 cents a pound and some birds as high as 45 cents,” Hester said. Hands down decision INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Vending machine profits in a correctional institution belong in an inmates’ recreation fund and not an employes welfare fund. That was the opinion given Monday to Correction Commissioner Anthony Kuharich by Atty. Gen. John Dillon. Kuharich had asked Dillon if vending machine profits could be used for an employes welfare fund. Dillon said there was no statutory provision for such a fund.

LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 GUESTS INVITED PRIZES 15-20 LB. TURKEYS 10-14 LB. TURKEYS Free-Ham Sandwicbes-Free

Fillmore H.S. elected to examination board

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On the other hand, an inmates’ recreation fund has already been established, Dillon said, which has the authority to receive gifts, among other sources, “profits from the operation of a commissary or canteen.” “Although vending machines may not be encompassed within a literal definition of ‘commissary or canteen,’ they are a modern means of selling food and refreshments, and as such appear to represent the type of income with which the legislature intended to fund the inmates’ recreation fund,” DilIon wrote. “Such an interpretation is strengthened by the absence of any statute authorizing some other disposition of such income.”