Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 13

Friday Evening, November 17, 1867 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, LAFAYETTE, IND. IS Union Thanksgiving Service At Delphi To Be Wednesday West Lafayette News was at Hillcrest multipurpose room. roll Telephone Co. has consented to install a free phone for the clearing house. The annual football awards DELPHI The annual union Thanksgiving service will be at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Pittsburg Church of the Breth ren. The Rev. Stephen Winners 10 Fined For Traffic Violations of the Delphi Christian ChurcMiors' mothers, will be at 6:30 I-i I I i i pkMSk (J iM' 1 1 "i ml Pimm Tui 111 ini Outstanding Citizens president of the Interfraternity Council, presented plaques to Daniel P. Casey (second from left), president of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and co-chairman of the United Fund, and J.

J. McTague, of Fauber Construction Co. (Staff Photo) To promote closer relations and better understanding between students and the community, Purdue fraternity and sorority members honored two outstanding citizens at a banquet Thursday. Miss Barbara Watts, president of Panhellenic, and Ron Knebel (right), Ivy League School Executives Decry Deferment-Strip Proposal Retiring Cub Scout Master Bill Dunn conducted the orga nizational meeting. Charles E.

Jenkins was appointed new Cub-master. New dens formed and den mothers are: Den 1, Mrs. Charles E. Jenkins; assistant, Mrs. Donna Thayer; Den 3, Mrs.

Maurice Clifford; assistant, Mrs. Joe Myers; Den Mrs. Jerry Wagner; assistant. Mrs. Frank Herron; Den 5, Mrs.

Fred Marchand; assistant, Mrs. Kay Humphrey. Donald B. Willey, chair man, of the Carroll County gift project for Logansport State Hospital patients, has suggested gift items for men and women patients. Gut suggestions for men include sweaters, dress and sports shirts, pajamas.

pipes, shaving cream and lo tions, raincoats, bathrobes, jack ets and belts. Mrs. Willy said that gifts for men are usually in greater demand. "Those preferring to buy gifts for women," she said, "could select washable dresses, skirts, blouses, nylon hose, nightgowns, pajamas, girdles and brassieres, toilet articles, billfolds and raincoats. Sug-! gested gifts for either men or.

women are slippers, playing cards, instant coffee, billfolds, comb and brush sets and walk ing shorts. Den mothers had their first meeting at the home of Cubmas- ter Charles E. Jenkins, Wednes day evening. Final plans were made for a pack meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov.

27 in the Scout cabin. New boys wishing to be Cub Scout must be eight years old or in the third grade" of school. The next den mothers meet-! ing will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov." 29 at the Maurice Clifford home on Monroe Street. Santa Claus comes to Delphi at 2 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 24 at the east side of the square. Mrs. Vanchie Crumpacker fell at her home, 212 S. Wash ington and injured her hip and leg.

Legal Credit Card GEARHART, Ore, (AP)-The Oregon State Bar has approved a report which advocates use in the future of a credit card for' charging legal costs, with banks handling billing and This would cut costs for the lawyers. ADVERTISEMENT Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline powder, holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health.

See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at aU drug counters. dinner, sponsored by the sen- p.m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. Parents and families of all football players and cheerleaders for the junior high, freshmen, Team and varsity football teams are invited.

Families are asked to bring a well-filled basket and table service. The committee will provide ham, bread and milk. Co-chairmen of the mothers committee are Mrs. Woodrow Whiteman and Mrs. Ren C.

Groninger. BASKETBALL TICKETS Season basketball tickets have been placed on sale in the high school athletic office this week. The price is $6 for adults and $3.50 for pupils. Pupils may purchase season tickets at their respective schools prior to the first home game. An accident which occurred at 4:50 p.m.

Tuesday on Indi ana 75 two miles north of Flora involved a car driven by Jane Graham, Flora, which skidded on the wet pavement. The car veered off the left side of the road, tore down fence, and came to rest in a field owned by Jess Yeager of Camden. Damage to the car was esti mated at $250. Carroll County Deputy 'Bill Baum was investi gating officer. Thomas McCormick, Delphi Community High School English teacher, has been appointed to the Delphi Library Board for a four-year term, effective Nov.

10. He was appointed by Judge William B. Smith of Carroll Circuit Court. A letter was received in Del phi from Joseph M. Johnson of Anaheim, reporting that Mrs.

Myrtle E. Johnson, 77, of Santa Ana, Calif, died Nov. 9 Mrs. Johnson was born at Del phi Jan. 27, 1890.

She was the daughter of Arthur C. and Em ma J. Hall. The first school play, of the year, Lite With rather, was set for presentation at 8 p.m. Friday in Delphi Community High School.

The play is directed by Morris Buck and his assistant, Martha Dwyer. The lead roles are played by Amanda Mears and Mike Wingard, Other members of the cast are Elaine Hathaway, Debbie Haw kins, Wayne Holmes, Tom Bow man, Coy Riley, Connie Ever ett, Barb Robbins, Jo Ann Daly, Joy Allen and Pat Long. A "School Night For Scout ing for Cub bcout Pack J165 MEN'S WEAR State at Northwestern Lafayette 743-2578 w. SOLONS, ONE A PURDUE GRAD, BACK HOOSIERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Legislative Council Thursday adopted a resolution supporting Indiana University's football Hoosiers in their bid Saturday for a trip to the Rose Bowl. Sen.

Marlin K. McDaniels, R-Richmond, who is a Purdue graduate but also has a law degree from introduced the resolution and it won unanimous support naturally. The resolution supported the Hoosiers in their game with Minnesota, a victory over the Gophers being the ticket to a trip to Pasadena next Jan. 1. Man Ticketed After Vehicle Hits Light Pole Jeffrey H.

Davies, 22, of 629 University St. was ticketed on a reckless driving charge early Friday after his automobile struck a light pole. The accident occurred in wet, drizzly weather about 2:40 a.m. on West Stadium Avenue just west of Northwestern Avenue. West Lafayette police, investi gating the collision, said Davies apparently struck the pedestrian island at the intersection, lost control of the' vehicle and skidded around, traveling back ward over the curb and striking the light pole.

Damage to the automobile was reported at jjuu Stock Judging Team To Vie At Exposition Purdue University's livestock judging team will compete Sat urday with collegiate teams from throughout the country at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. They will judge cattle, sheep and swine. Purdue team members are Bill Metzger, South Whitley; Tom Rhoads, Ladoga; Allen Snedegar, Rushville; Lonnie Mason, Guilford; Jim Lankford, Martinsville; Una Turley, Scotts-burg, and Kay. Walters, Huntington. Jack Frost, Purdue animal scientist, is coach.

An awards banquet and an nouncement of team and indi vidual winners will be Sunday night. $75 Scholarships Offered Ag Students Several $75 winter course scholarships are available to qualified and recommended youth, said Verne C. Freeman, associate dean and director of resident instruction for Purdue University's School of Agriculture. Students interested in obtaining one of these scholarships should contact their County Co operative Extension Service of fice for additional information Names and addresses of recommended youths must be sub mitted to Freeman by Extension agents. Only one scholarship may be awarded each student; there fore, if a youth already has won a scholarship from another sponsoring group, he will not be eligible.

The eight-week winter course in agriculture will be Jan. 3 to Feb. 23 at Purdue Chorale Meeting Members of the Bach Chorale Sineers will meet at 7:30 p.m Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Filmore.

108 Thornbush Drive, West Lafay ette. Ten persons appearing in West Lafayette City Court Thursday pleaded guilty to charges of traffic violations and were as sessed fines and court costs by Judge Charles B. Kemmer. Pleading guilty to driving the wrong way on a one-way street, and paying $17.25 each, were Otto Vergara 29, of 204-16 Airport Road and George E. Bender, 21, of 1527 Summit Drive.

Parking tickets cost William S. Rehm of 901 Kent $11 and Jack A. Kobelin of 331 W. Lutz $15. Parking tickets cost William S.

Rehm of 901 Kent $11 and Jack A. Kobelin of 331 Lutz $15. Others paying fines and court costs included: James R. Keyes, 20, of 112 Plumb Flora, $32.25 for reckless driving; David E. Thompson, 27, of 440 Harrison $32.25 for speeding; Stanley R.

Stoga, 26, of 120 Sylvia $32.25, reckless driving; Valorie J. Groves, 23, of 1224 Fowler Courts, $32.25, failure to yield the right-of-way; Jan T. Rule, 19, of 607 University $23.25 on a reckless driving charge changed to speeding; Tommy Thorpe, 19, of 2 Owen $27.25, for driving with a car headlight out. Judgment was withheld on a charge against Thorpe for having no license plate light on his vehicle. Pleading innocent to charges against them, but found guilty by the court were: William F.

Hall, 33, of Bos-well $23.25 for following too closely; Gordon L. Hinckley, 37, of Rt. 9, Lafayette, $17.25 for improper lane usage; Jeffrey S. Salvin, 19, of 172 Littleton judgment withheld on a charge of having too many people in the front seat of his vehicle; James F. Goad, 17, of 3595 McCarty Lane, $23.25 for failure to yield the right-of-way.

The case against Robert Foster Jr. of Chicago, 111., on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon was dismissed by deputy prosecutor. Arraignment was set for Monday, Nov. 27, for David L. Sig-man, 23, of Montmorenci on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident.

Donald C. Pressnall of 400 N. River Road pleaded innocent to. a parking ticket charge taken to court, but no trial date was set. Failing to appear in City Court on other parking viola tions were Katherme J.

Lubart of 121 Wiggins Orlander G. Richardson of 15-7 Ross Ade Drive and Paul M. Jones of Har rison Hall. William L. Armour of Indian apolis also tailed to appear in court on a charge of driving the wrong way on a one-way street.

Service Fraternity Elects Officers Ronald E. Miller, 213-1 Halsey Drive, has been elected pres dent of Purdue University's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Other officers are: Dan He- man, Battle Ground, first vice president; Donald J. Kennerly, Indianapolis, second vice presi dent; Dwight E. Simpson Holden, third vice presi dent; Peter L.

Jobusch, 180 Su mac Drive, secretary; Gary D. Longueuil, Somers, trea surer; Terry K. Post, 411 W. 8th Brookston, publicity direc tor; Kenneth W. Searcy, Rt.

2, office manager; Ronald Burkhardt, Rt. 2, alumni secretary, and Robert D. Arne, Steward, 111., historian. Rich in color, $3.99 per sheet. 79 will speak on "From Apathy To Thanksgiving." Other ministers assisting in the service will be the.

host pastor, the Rev. Harper Will, and the Rev. Fred Lanan of the First Presbyterian Church. Special music will be provided by the choir of the host church under the direction of Mrs. Joe Bontrager.

Psi Iota Xi and Tri Kappa sororities are juinuy planning a Christmas clearing house for the Delphi community. Mrs. Margaret VanSickle has been hired to gather names of needy families and supply them to or-ganizations and individuals wishing to help a family at Christmas time. The service is being aided by the probation officer and the Welfare Department. The Car- weeks ago that local draft boards finding evidence that students with deferments are interfering with recruiting by U.S.

military representatives remove the deferments and make them available for call-up to duty. Perkin's office said he told the White House: "I would be opposed to this policy if the inci dent took place off the campus, but I am particularly opposed if it involves action on the univer- sty campus. "In this latter case, draft board monitoring of student behavior would destroy the university's power to manage its own affairs and would substitute uninformed outside authority for carefully developed university judicial systems. In Providence, Heffner said he intends to tell Hershey he strongly disagrees with the proposal, considering it possibly illegal and "certainly unwise." He said students who engage in forms of protest involving physical force or physical obstruction "shall be; subject to university discipline." But he added, the rights of "peaceful assembly, free exchange of ideas and orderly protest are among the basic rights of all members of a university community." In Geneva, N.Y., Dr. Richard C.

DeBold, dean of Hobart College, called upon President Johnson to relieve Hershey of his post. In a letter to the President, he charged the Selective Service director with a "lack of ability to understand the youth in our times." at luncheon in honor of a former resident, Mrs. a Claflin, Lafayette. Others present were Mrs. R.

H. Biddle, Mrs. Frank Little, Mrs. Anna Jewett and Miss 31adys Allen. Mixed Bowling League scores are: Burkhart and Allen won 11 games and lost Flack and Cook won 11 and lost Hen-drickson and Delp won 10 and lost 8.

High average for men. Jack Kiger, 164; women, Mrs. Helen Burkhart, 168. High game for men. Herb Ruemler, 208; Harry Oilar, 200, and.

Bud Ei- sert, 192. High game, women, Mrs. Ann Kiger, 197: Mrs. Gladys Hendrickson, 196, and Mrs. Ruth Flack, 153.

Splits converted, Mrs. Millie Newton 3-10; Mrs. Pearl Wilson, 3-10; Roy Wilson 4-5; George Flack 3-10; Mrs. Eleanor Oilar 1-5-10; Mrs. Lola Jeffries 5-7; Herb Ruemler 3-10; Bud Eisert 5-7.

i Worth While Club of the Springboro community met in the home of Mrs. Louise Rush in Delphi. Mrs. Helen Reynold conducted two contests won by Mrs. Bertie Redding and Mrs.

Ernestine Henderson. The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Adriah Woods. A Christmas box was sent to Lewis Capper, who is overseas. The next meeting will be at noon Dec.

7 at the Shaffer house at Monticello with a gift exchange. ADVERTISEMENT Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter's Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis.

So if you're sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis andyou'U bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don't you. 49. STATE FLAGS TO ADD COLOR TO BAND SHOW Flags of the 50 states will add patriotic color to the finale of the halftime show of Purdue University's All American Marching Band at the Michigan State Purdue football game Saturday.

The state flags will more than double the usual array of 40 four sets of Big Ten university banners used by the 320-member band. The display will be part of a Thanksgiving finale to the band's variety show of college songs and show music. The show will offer Robert Hendershot, Columbus freshman, a second chance for his first appearance with the band as assistant drum major. His first 0 r-mance was to have been last Saturday, but rain prevented the band from going onto the muddy field. Terry Courts Elects Officers Terry Courts, women's hous ine units tor tresnman ana transfer students at Purdue Uni versity, has elected officers for the 1967-68 school year in a newly-organized government.

The new officers, most of whom have had previous ex perience in student government at both Purdue and their high schools, will be headed by Miss Lora Dietrich, 450 Littleton West Lafay ette. She is a junior science major, and has been active on campus in the Association of Women Students. Terry Courts previously served as housing for graduate men, but an increase in the number of women students en rolled at Purdue necessitated the changeover to women residents. As a result, the entire structure of government had to be changed. Miss Dietrich and several other Terry residents, headed by Miss Frances Stack-house, sophomore transfer stu dent from San Diego College, and Miss Marcia Fountain, Purdue freshman, were instrumen tal in forming the new govern ment and in writing the con stitution.

Music To Follow 'Bucket' Game Two shows by duo pianists Ferrante and Teicher are sched uled to follow the I.U.-Purdue football game Nov. 25 in Bloom ington. The 7 and 9:30 p.m. shows in the Indiana University Audito rium will be the last of the In diana Memorial Union pop concert series. FREE PARKING posal.

He also said Hershey's statement probably did not "have the approval of the executive branch of government." Earlier, James A. Perkins, president of Cornell University, and Ray L. Heffner, president of Brown University, took issue with the proposal in separate actions. Perkins urged, in a telephone conversation with Douglass Cater, a special assistant to President Johnson, that the White House abolish the Hershey proposal. Hershey recommended three in IH1! 1 I'M hi! 9fi l'W 'S'H i i pi ROBERT DONLEY 4-HPins Presented At Frontier BROOKSTON Project pins and special awards were presented to 4-H club members at a 4-H convocation at Frontier High School.

Projects were descrihed by the two club leaders, Mrs: Par-due and E. C. Dykhuizen, and pins were presented by Denise Lehe and Denny Carter. Fred J. Lloyd, assistant county agent, presented special awards, with Don Lehe recipient of the county 4-H tenure award.

Colleen Carter and Greg Smith reported on their experiences at the summer 4-H Roundup at Purdue University, and Marlyn Kent reported on Camp Oui-bache which she attended in July. OFFICERS SCHOOL Mrs. Inez Clark, Mrs. Oakel Fuller, Mrs. Ray Minnick, Mrs.

Ernest Shumaker, Mrs. Arthur Barlow, Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and Mrs. Violetta Wiley, of the Prairie Home Demonstration attended an officer training session in Monticello Methodist Church. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the Legion Home. Members are to take favorite Thanksgiving recipes for ex change. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs.

Kean Robinson and Mrs. Homer Victor. Mrs. R. H.

Biddle was lunch eon hostess for a business meeting of the Art Club. Mrs. Carl Dahling entertained Please Send Me Information On Your Tours PHONE 743-1857 I ADDRESS I CITY IRVINE'S TRAVEL SERVICE ll 1 27 Northwestern W.L. PHONE 743-1857 Hawaii By The Associated Press The presidents of two Ivy League universities have spoken out against a proposal to strip draft deferment from students who interfere with military re cruiting. And U.S.

Supreme Court Jus tice Abe Fortas says the author of the proposal, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selec tive Service, is "a law unto him self and responds only to his own conversation." Fortas spoke Thursday night at Colgate University when asked his opinion of the pro- Storyteller To Present 1 -Man Show A professional actor currently appearing at Purdue University will present "a one-man show Nov. 20 and 27 called "How To Be an Ancestor and Several Other Things." Robert Donley, now acting in O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night," will sing folk songs, play guitar and tell stories in the Experimental Theater of Me morial Center.

The show time will be 7:30 p.m. both evenings. Next year Mr. Donley plans to give his show in New York City. He says the impetus for the one-man performance came from his friends, who insisted he tell on stage the stories has been telling for years in their living rooms.

"After all," he says, "What does the doctor do as the char Each character has a story to tell the audience." Donley is a natural-born story teller. He has been a leading reader of talking books for the American Foundation for the Blind. On stage, his performances have been with the Lunts in "The Visit," with John Gielgud and Lillian Gish in "Crime and Punishment," and recently in "The Andersonville i a 1," "Something About a Soldier" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." In the heyday of radio Donley was featured on nearly ev ery soap opera, including "Front Page Farrell," "Our Gal Sunday," "Ma Perkins, "Helen Trent" and- "Portia Faces Life." Seven Coeds Pledge Triton Kerrv Webster or Kt. iu is among seven Purdue University coeds who have been pledged to Triton Club, honorary swim ming organization for women. In addition to having basic swimming skills, each prospec tive member must successfully perform several water stunts, including swimming one-fourth mile.

Prison Windows Meeting Topic Strategic window design for prisons and detention centers will be the subject for the Amer ican Society for Metals meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at The Trails. Walter B. Bauer of the Wil liam Bavlev Co. will discuss construction of jail windows in a talk entitled "Metallurgy Crime." He has worked in en gineering and production for 25 vears and currently is vice president in charge of research and development.

LOOKING for the i UNUSUAL? See the Lava Life on display at 1RAVBODGE 200 Brown W.L. PLEASE NOTE! All Eisner Beef Prices in our Wednesday Night Ad November 15th ARE EFFECTIVE through SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th ONLY! This it our well-known Doric No. 3 Handsom Lauan mahogany finish, 4'x8' Va" thick. Per sheer only Doric No. 4.

Fin quality. ElrTi VOH TO MOVADO AUTOMATIC CALENDAR "WATCH for him, self-winding and handsomely styled in stainless steel, With highly advanced precision design including instant date-setting device. Water-resistant. 13500. Fine Jewelry, Ay res' Market Square LUMBER AND HARDWARE Lafayette: 319 N.

Earl (Mar-Jean Village) Phone 447-2128 Also at Remington Rensselaer Valparaiso Winamac Francesville Monticello Open 7-5 Monday through Saturday i.