The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1963 — Page 2

—Sorority n.rnr.rs Einsmeister, Park Ridge, I1V: Karen Preston, Cincinnati. O.: Karen Stuckey. Dayton. O.: Ann Hecklelinger. Waterloo. Iowa; Kay Johnson. Denison, lova; Jean McNeill. Darien, Conn ; Constance Nagle, St. Joseph, Mich : Lynn Quade. Edina. Minn.; Mary Lee Sanderson, Belleville, Nebr. Pi Beta Phi: Judith Herbst, Richmond: Myma Hess, Terre Haute; Janet McAdams, Lafayette: Nancy Dodge, Christine Miller, and Barbara Tressler. all of Western Springs. III.; fcuaan Kuhi. Rock Island. 111.; Lexy McCullough. cllen Ellyn. 111.; Linda Sanalson. Chicago. Bl.; Heidi Schultz Oak Park, HI ; Lesk v Seater, Kvanat.*, ill.; Liz Weidrnan Elmhurst. 111.; Susan Ccx, Chillinothe. O.; Barbara Brown, Nancy DcCosted, and Elizabeth Witler, all of St. Louis, Mo.; Diane E« »l. Higgiasviile. Mo ; Susan Chestnutwood and Nancy Forester, both of Milwauk* e, Wis.; and Caroian Harrison, Midland, Mich.

Accept Settlement INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indi a' i Conservation Comnnssion has accepted a $5,000 settlement for s.inu removed from the Lake Michigan site of a new Bethlehem Steel Co. plant. The agreement, approved at a commission meeting Thursday, was reached at a meeting earlier between Conservation Director Donald Foltz and representatives of Bcrhkhem, the Farmers State Bank of Valparaiso and the Joint Venture Group which is removing the sand for sale to Northwestern University.

Cubs Downed By Clover Harriers Undefeated Ron Chadd broke his record again Wednesday with a 10:29.5 in his last chance to break the two mile run school home record. The undefeated Tiger Cubs tasted their first lass from Cloverdale with a score of 21-34. Greencastle's record now stands at 7-1, while Cloverdale is 6-1. Two boys, besides Chadd, became the ^second and third man to ever hit the 10:55 mark on the local course. J. Nees and Price, both from Cloverdale. The top ten runners were: 1st Ron Chadd-Greencastle. 2nd J. Nees-Cloverdale, 3rd PriceCloveidale, 4 th Sutherlin-Clov-erdale 5th Truan-Cloverdale, 6th R. Hammond-Gjeencastle, 7th Johnson-Cloverdale, 8th J. Phil-lis-Greencastle. 9th B. Eckuidt Greencastle, 10th S. Hurst-Green-

castle.

Greencastles reserve team beat Cloverdale's with a score of 19-38. M. Trover came in with a good first, while S. Boswell and C Crank followed behrnd. The next cross country meet is the ’fan Buren Invitational with Gerstjneyer, Garfield,Schulte, Van Buren, and Greencastle

today.

THE DAILY BANNER FBI., isi.PT. 27. 1963. PafP GKEKNCAS’BI.E. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson fit. Greencastle, liuL Entered In the Post Office as Greencastle, Indiana, rs Second Class Mail matter under Act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription Pr'ces Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County f7J)0 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana 912.00 per Fear

BIBLE THOUGHT yourselves whether

TODAY’S Examine

ye be in the faith.—II Corinthi-

ans 13:5.

Introspection is a good thing now and then.

Hershel McKnmey will «?peak at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11 a.m. Fred Hunter, 525 N. Indiana St. has been admitted to the Putnam County Hospital. His room

number is 225.

Summerset Home Coming Sunday, Sept. 29th, an enjoyable program is being planned for Sunday morning and afternoon under the direction of Cully Price. Come and enjoy a day of fellowship and singing with us. Mrs. Lucille Ellington stated Thursday afternoon that the cause of death of her husband, James D. Ellington, in Phoenix, Arizona, is still unknown to her. It had been reported that Mr. Ellington committed suicide. He formerly operated an electrical wiring shop on West Walnut Street. Mrs. Ellington is a nurse at the Putnam County Hospital.

Let us freshen your impression. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE

MARIONETTES METT The Marionettes Home Demons nation Club met at the home of Mr. Haiold Chilcotej September 24th at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Loretta Tharp with ail standing and repeating the Club Creed and pledge to the Flag. Hull Call was answered by fifteen members with What I enjoyed Most at the Fair. There were 7 children present, 3 were new babies. Song of the month was given by Rachel West and Outlook by Nancy Grimes. The minutes were read by Rea Zeiner and approved. Our President remainded all of us of Achievement Day on Oct. 16 and urged all to attend that could. The Craft Lesson on Wall Decorations made from coat hangers was given by Sandra Burris which, was enjoyed by all as she made one and put artificial fruit on it The meeting was adjourned with all repeating the Club Prayer. Refreshments of toffee dessert, mints, tea and coffee were served by the hostess during the social hour. The hostess also opened her lovely hostess gifts. Mrs. Bonnie Bryan was presented a birthday gilt from her secret sister. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grimes on October 22nd.

York’s

Eddie’s

Moose 1

Monon

Moase 2

Mason's

Mallory

Shetrone

BOYD SELECTED COLUMBIA, Mo. — Boyd has been named cial representative of Versity of Missouri at

John B. the offithe Unithe Oct.

12 inauguration of William E. Kerstetter as the sixteenth president of DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. STOOL!E TESTIFIES WASHINGTON UPI — Joseph Valachi, who broke an underworld blood oath of silence to put the finger on his former bosses, tells publicly for the first tinie today how he became a “soldier” in the lawless legions of the Cosa Nostra crime empire.

EIGHT FEARED KILLED IN PLANT EXPOSION—Four men were killed, four others are believed dead and seven more were injured seriously in an explosion at a sugar refining plant near Moses Lake, Wash- The blast left four of eight 150-foot-high silos at the $15 million facility nothing but jagged stumps 20 to 30 feet high.

Personal And Local News llriefs

600 Series: S. Komgenick, 605. 500 Series: D. Bowman, 556; E. Lewis, 556; M. Boles, 544; C. Crawley, 542; R Fumey, 540: D. Alfont, 523; R. Moore, 512; K.

Stevens, 508.

200 Games: C. Crawley, 215. D. Bowman, 214; S. Komgenick, 214-203; E. Lewis, 204 Mrs. Raymond Neal Is Hostess To D. A. R. The Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met on Tuesday, September 17, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Neal. The president, Mrs. Floyd Yochum opened the first meetin of the new year by presenting Mrs. Ralph Bush, Central District Director, Mrs. Bush, of Knightstown, opened her talk with a reminder that the Cential District Chapters will be hostesses at the sixty-third annual state convention in Indianapolis October 1, 2. She continued with an enthusiastic talk about “D.A R.—in Action—A Dedicated Service Organization.” The Daughters have the only woman’s organization with a charter granted by congress. They have continued since October 11, 1890. Mrs. Bush reviewed the purposes of the Daughters Historic Preservation., Historical Education in D. A. R. Schools.. Patriotic Endeavor. The Central District Director included in her remarks the idea that D.A.R. has always respected our constitution. We have just concluded the observance of Consitution Week. Blackstone, the great lawyer and writer of books on law, once commented that the United States was the greatest document struck off by the mind of man. Mrs. Bush left no doubt in anyone’s mind that the time she gives to her work is a privilege she is proud to have Mrs. Yochum then conducted the business meeting which was highlighted by discussion of our representation at the coming conference. All committee chairmen and officers gave reports. At the close of the meeting the group was invited into the dining room. Mrs. Clyde Wildman and Mrs. Walter Ballard presided at the

punch table.

Brother Harry Dubais will preach at the Stilesville Church of Christ Sunday. Everyone wel-

come.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday, October 1st at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Earl Sourwine. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Airs. Darrell Toney of Greencastle Route 3. Lt. Col (Ret) and Mrs. Harold G. Crawley of Miatland, Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wareen Lear and family and other relatives in Danville and Brazil. Pvt. and Mrs. David C. MeCammack of Camp Le Jeune, N. C., are the parents of a son born Thursday. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack. 907 South Jackson street. Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House. Members bring a yard of gingham, inch and embroidery

thread.

Airs. Elsie Wooldridge of Roachdale just returned home from a two weeks visit with her children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooldridge and family of Attica. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and family of Indianapolis.

Names Leader Of Crime Syndicate WASHINGTON UPI —Underworld turncoat Joseph Valachi told Senate crime investigators today that Vito Genovese, leader of the sinister "Cosa Nostra” crime syndicate, ordered the slaying of a lieutenant from his federal prison cell. Testifying before “live” television cameras, Valachi said Genovese was “boss” of the criminal organization to which he belonged for 30 years before he turned on leaders of the organization. He said Genovese told him that the mysterious disappearance of the “Cosa Nostra” lieutenant, Tony Bender, was “the best thing that could happen to him because he couldn't take it . . .” This "meant in our underwoild language that he Genovese ordered his death,” Valachi told the Senate investigators subcommit-

tee.

revirlon o? tfie constitution and place for tiie state convention to be held April 11, 1964. A state wide expansion program is urged and is being initiated. Mrs. Helen Wampler, formerly of Ben Davis High School, and Sally Cox of Rosedale High School are chairmen of this expansion program. Miss Christine Cook of Greencastle High School is serving as state JCL c o r r e s ponding secretary this year. Janet Scobee and Melanie Priest of Bainbridge High School gave reports on the workshops held at the National Junior Classical League convention at Lawrence, Kansas in August. Cut Out Coffee TOKYO UPI — The Japan public safety commission said today that the country’s 8,000 allnight coffee shops are hangouts for juvenile delinquents and recommended that they be closed. It said the operators of the coffee houses were failing to obey a law requiring that they deny admittance to persons under 18, and said about 1,800 Tokyo and Osaka coffee shops were believed to the hangouts for sexual deviates.

/> .t: ... . ,

Smiling at the growing list of Hoosier towns and cities that will be represented at DePauw University’s Methodist Youth Day Saturday are Gary Bryant and Margie Stoops, both of Wabash. Co-chairmen of the event, the two students, along with DePauw’s Methodist Student Foundation, will play host to over 1,4<X) high school juniors and seniors, all members of Methodist youth organization from throughout Indiana. Saturday’s schedule includes campus tours, panel discussions, a mass outdoor picnic, and the DePauw-Evansville f -itball game.

Livestock

Hogs 5,600; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; No. 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 16.00-16.15; 1, 2, and 3, 190-250 lb 15.75-16.00.

Asks ’Copter Removal TOKYO UPI — Communist North Viet Nam has requested the international commission to “compel” South Viet Nam to withdraw 40 U S. turbo-prop helicopters because they were

Hear School Officials INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Legislators studying the operation of Indiana’s four state-supported colleges and universities heard Thursday from officials of some of the private institutions which operate in varying degrees with the state schools. The Colleges and Universities Study Committee heard testimo-

College. Rep. Charles W. Edwards, RSpencer, co-chairman of the committee, said after the daylong session that their testimony “gave us an idea of the size of the job facing us.”

Still Hiccuping ATLANTA, Ga. UPI — Mrs. Lucy McDonald, whose marathon hiccuping spree is heading into the thiid month, says she still maintains her faith that doctors will find a cure.

brought in “illegally,” New Chi-* ny from Dr. Edward Thomas,

na News Agency reported in a dispatch from Hanoi monitored here.

Greencastle Consolidated Schools 1963-64 COMMUNITY ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Classes For You - Enjoy a Hobby

ENROLL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING COURSES THIS FALL Beginning and Advanced Driver Training Learn To Drive Now .Shorthand A Refresher Course Only Business English Business World English Conversation Spanish For Beginners Sewing First Course This Semester—Advanced Second Sketching and Painting A Hobby Course Auto Mechanics For Out-of-School Youth 16-21 Machine Shop A Basic Program Drafting Machine and House Plan Study Basie Electricity Principles of Electricity Civil Defense Training lauirn What To Do If Disaster Strikes

HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT For adults who want to eomplete Requirements for a high sehooi diploma. Nearly 20 adults have secured diplomas through this program.

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

CUSSES START 7:30 P.M.

Call Sehooi Office Phone OL 8-8411 For Futher Information or Harold W. Stewart OL 8-4059

president of Indiana Institute of Technology: Dr. Alexander Jones, president of Butler University: Dr John A. Logan, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute; and H. W. Byrne and Eugene W. Riebe, dean and business manager, respectively, of Huntington

GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHG3L CLASS RINGS from $7.95 MASON Jewelers

South Side of Square

Closing Out Sale As Mr. Garver has sold his farm and moving out of state, we will sell at auction one mile north of Fincastle, Indiana, and one-half mile east, or seven miles southwest of Koaehdale, Indiana, on Thursday, Oct. 3,1963 STARTING AT 11:00 O’CLOCK A. M| 19 POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE 19 7 three year old Polled Hereford cows; 2 six year old Polled Hereford cows; 9 Polled Hereford spring calves. These calves will make good 4-H projects. Also 1 registered four year Polled Hereford bull from the Paul McGaughey & Son herd. These cattle are young and have size and the best of quality. Cattle have all been tested. FARM MACHINERY 1948 VAC Case tractor with cultivators; IH manure spreader; New’ Idea 7 ft. mower, good; IH hammer mill; Farmeze weed mower; IHT50 hay baler, engine mounted, string tie, A-l; rubber tired wagon; buzz saw: metal roofing; 50 concrete blocks; fence stretchers: hand tools; log chains; junk F-20 tractor; large lots of junk iron; and many other articles too numerous to mention.

550 wire tied bales of straw. 100 bushels of oats.

FEED

clover hay;

150 bales of wheat

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine; Westinghouse refrigerator, good; Westinghouse electric stove; dining table and 6 chairs; kitchen table; lounge chair; platform rocker; secretary desk; studio couch; china closet; sewing machine; feather beds; good bed and mattress; chest of drawers; rocking chairs, lot of dishes; iron kettles; dinner bell; and other articles. Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. T. W. GARVER and PAUL GRIDER OWNERS Max Pickel, Auctioneer LUNC H WILL BE SERVED Roaciulale Bank & Tru-.l Company, Clerk

Opinions Differ On Russ Wheat Sale WASHINGTON UPI—The administration is getting divided congressional reaction on a possible multi-million dollar wheat-to-Russia deal. Agiiculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges Thursday sounded out lawmakers on both the House Foreign Affairs and Agriculture committees. The reaction was mixed. Rep. Edw’ard J. Derwinski, R111., said he was convinced the administration already has decided to go ahead with the plan, but Hodges and Freeman denied Derwinski’s charge. Rep. Albert H. Quie. R-Minn., said he saw’ nothing W’rong with the wheat deal But Rep. Delbert L. Latta. R-Ohio, said he believed most Republican members of the House Agriculture Committee were opposed to it.

ATTEND MEETING Five Bain bridge students— Danny Webber, Diana Nichols, Treva Raymann. Janet Scob'ee, Melanie Priest and their sponsor. Mrs. Jure Irwin, attended an executive board meeting of the Indiana Junior Classical League at Butler University, Saturday, September 21. Plans for the year were made. There were discussions on the

Race Conference Set For Today City officials at Birmingham. Ala^ the scene of 22 racial bombings since 1956, laid plans to deal with the steel center's crisis at the conference table today. But in Townview, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton, officials Thursday night w’ere forced to invoke the Riot Act and use riot-trained deputies and police to break up an anti-integration demonstration. At Plaquemine, La., a federal judge extended a restraining order against a group of Negroes who have staged the largest and most violent demonstrations in Louisiana’s history. In Richmond, Va., two of the nation’s top civil rights leaders, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and R o y Wilkins, disagreed over plans for a nationwide boycott of stores at Christmas time. King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, called for the boycott, but Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, expressed doubts it would be successful.

ELK DANCE Saturday, Sept. 28th • 9:30 P. M. JOHN WOOD’S COMBO For Members and Their Ladies ATTENTION! DOUBLE DECKER 600 S. Locust ANNOUNCES PRIVATE DINING ROOM Clubs - Lodges - Parties From 12 To 50 For Reservations — CALL: OL 3-8210 Air Conditioned Dining Room Complete Dinner Menu CALL: OL 3-3210