The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1964 — Page 2

THE Daily bannek

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

MON., FEB. 24, 1964. Page 2

Jeek 3rd Juror In Ruby Trial DALLAS UP I — The murde*--v 'ith malice trial of tense Jack Kuby went into its second week today with two jurors in a state of isolated togetherness and 10 more still to be picked. The trial was scheduled to resume at 10 a m. (EST).

State’s attorneys predicted a speeding up of jury selection this week. Nevertheless, Dist. Atty. Henry M. Wade said it probably would take 10 more days to complete the panel. If the judge carried through with his warning of night sessions, things might go faster. During the first week, marked by explosively bitter outbursts of attorneys for both sides, the defense had accepted four of the veniremen.

EHJHT PERISH IN BURNING BUNGALOW Smoke billows from an upstairs room as firemen battle a fire that snuffed out the lives of seven young brothers and sisters and an adult in a small bungaow in Chicago. Firemen blamed a neglected cigaret. Inset is Keith Alford, 14, who survived by leaping from an upstairs bedroom window, on his way to identify the victims. Dead are James Alford, Jl; Calvin, 8; Stephen. 5; Tyrone, 3; Denise, 10; Patsy, 7; Christine, 1; L. T. Robinson, 51, cousin of the father, James Alford, city detective.

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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 8. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Pott Offtce of Greenensile. Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery SSc per week Mailed In Putnam Connty 17.00 per year Ontside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana Hi.00 per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. The Daughters of 1812 meeting Thursday, February 27 th, has been cancelled. A son was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Spencer. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session this evening at 8:00 p.m. There will be drill practice. The Echo Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mae Sutherlin, Evelyn Hanneman will be co-hostess. Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. There will be initiation! of candidates. Putnamville W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Allison Bridges. Mrs. Ida Blue is the assisting hostess and Mrs. Robert Scobee is the program leader. Horace M. Hester, 19, 1153 Avenue C. was arrested at 1:45 Sunday afternoon by City Officer Alva Hubble. Hester was charged with speeding on Avenue C. The Putnam County Republican Work Shop meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coppinger. 104 Northwood blvd. at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Howard Youse will review Raymond Marley’s book "The Republican Opportunity" This is an important meeting. Reservations for the Historical Society dinner meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s must be called to Florence Boatright not later than Tuesday. Anyone wishing to attend the dinner meeting and see the pictures of Putnam County Centennial, are welcome whether they are members or not.

BLANCHE PATTERSON CHIROPODIST From Crawfordsville Will Be In Town On WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26th Anyone wishing foot treatment call Pearl O’Hair on Monday.

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Miss Sara Ann King Weds Daniel A. Cox Miss Sara Ann King and Daniel A. Cox were united in marriage Saturday, February 22, in the Coatesville Methodist Church with the father of the bride performing the ceremony. Darrell Pugh of Amo, sang w-edding selections accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Wingler. Roberta Runnells attended and registered the guests. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Norris King. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Mt. Meridian. Given in marriage by her brother, Leonard King, the bride chose a white lace gown featuring rhinestones outlining the sweetheart neckline. A tiera of pearls held the veil. She carried white carnations on a white Bible. The Maid of Honor was Miss Carolyn Trout. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Trout and Miss Eileen Harmon. All wore blue dresses and carried white carnation and red rose nosegays. Flower girls were Miss Dawn Waskom and ringbearer was Ricky Cox a nephew of the groom. For a going away dress the bride chose a shepherd stripe two piece suit with Cranberry colored accessories. The couple, after taking a short trip will reside near Greencastle.

CARD OF THANKS "The family of Dr. Maurice E. Gross, wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and expression of sympathy during their bereavement.’’

Photo by Ralph Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Claude Malayer will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, March 1, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Malayer were married in Greencastle by Rev. Hootman on February 23th, 1914. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Eileen Govvin; one granddaughter, Mrs. Leon Tippin; and five great grandchildren. An open house will be held from two to five p.m. They wish all their friends and relatives to call.

CLOVERDALESCHOOL NEWS Miss Connie Elmore of the Cloverdale Community Schools has been selected the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Connie participated in the testing program in December and had the highest score in her class. She was presented with a pin which signifies "Home is where the Heart Is.” Her paper has been entered in the state competition contest which is sponsored by Betty Crocker. Connie is a very outstanding senior this year, being the editor of the Clover Leaf school paper, news reporter of the G.A.A., scribe of Thespians, senior high editor of the annual, editor of the State G.A.A. pap-

erdale High School is as follows: Seniors: John Cradiek, Jackie Cummings, Bill Dodge, Don Larkin, John Stuckey, Judy Williams. Juniors: Betty Jo Branneman, Sheila Casida, Linda Cummings, Phyllis Furr, Elmore Hardin, Norman Hoffa, Sandra Lewis, Shirley Runnells, Elmer Whick-

er,

Sophomores: John Alice, Carla Booker, Loral Castor, Andy Cooper, Carolyn Hunter, Janice Jordan, Jerry McClure, Cathy McCullough, William Morrison, Pam Price, Terri Reid Mike Sutherlin, Arthur Winings. Freshmen: Becky Anderson,

Truax, Anna Winings.

In by 9 dirty—clean by 3:30. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES David Earl Buis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis, R. R. 2, Coatesville, 5 years old today.

er Sportingly Yours, and is an Sharon Cromwell, Diana Lewis, office girl at school. She is thc^, Jackie Linley, Robert Minkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- Judy Powell, Marcia Routt, John

ren T. Elmore, Spencer, R. 2. The senior government class took a trip to the county court house in Greencastle, attending a trial that Judge Hamilton had arranged for them to see. After the hearing, they visited the county jail as well as IBM. The students were amazed to see

Tigers Smash

Valpo, 100 to 66

DePauw University rolled to its biggest Indiana Collegiate

some of the ways that the IBM Conference triumph in history machines work. Accompanying Saturday night, vanquishing Valthe students were their govern- paraiso with ease, 100-66. ment teacher, Mrs. Glee Trusdel The 34-point margin set a recand their principal, Frank or d f or a DePauw team in conHayes. ference action. The 100 points. The G.A.A. has been invited which would have been 110-115 to "Dance Day” at I.U., Mar. except for discreet substituting 19. For this occasion they plan by Elmer McCall, was the highto take five of their members, est DPU output since the Tigers Here are the results of the scored 101 against Valpo in 1961. bowling scores from Feb. 12: . The lopsided victory assured Freshmen: Shirley Curtis 135, DePauw at least a tie for fifth in Becky Anderson 127, Marsha the seven-team conference and a Sutherlin 113, July Powell 105 clear title to the spot if Indiana and Eva Jean Davis 102. Sopho- state raps St. Joe tommorrow mores: Betty Meagher 109, night. Linda White 106, Sandy Hansel DePauw has three more oppor105, Linda Linley 102, Karon tunities—all this week—to genAlexander 101 and Cathy Me- erate additional excitement. ToCullough 100. Juniors: Joan morrow night it goes to Butler, Price 126 and Jeanne Nickerson Wabash comes to Greencastle 105. Seniors: Jackie Jean Cas- Thursday, and Saturday DePauw sady 113, Connie Elmore 103, closes the season in a 2 p.m. Brenda Dunagan 102. game at Ball State. The "A" Honor Roll for Clov- DePauw mixed uncanny first

Miss Judith Ann Smedley and Ronnie H. Alice were united in marriage Friday, February 14th, at 7:30 p.m. in Walnut Chapel church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smedley, Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alice, Greencastle. Rev. James Ranard read the vows of the double ring ceremony at the altar decorated with ferns and lighted by candle light. Mrs. Lola Vaughn played selections of bridal music. i v . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of w'hite Chantilly lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, long sleeves and dome shaped skirt. Her veil of silk illusion w r as held by a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature mums and ivy. Chere Lynn Smedley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore pink nylon net ever taffeta. Her flowers were sweetheart roses and white miniature mums. Bill Alice was best man. Ushers were Billy Deck and John Crosby. The bride's mother wore a pink knit ensemble and a corsage of white mums. The bridegroom's mother wore a capri blue dress. Her corsage was white mums. A reception was held at the church. The young couple will reside in Jefferson township where the bridegroom is engaged in farming.

half shooting with a furious defense to deliver the knock out blow to Valpo early in the con-

test.

Hitting 12 of its first 15 shots, DePauw drove to an immediate 24-7 lead in the first nine minutes. When the Tigers did misfire their reliable defense frequently stole the ball to set up a battery of black-clad Tigers streaking down the floor for simple fast break baskets. By halftime DePauw was ahead 51-25 and h :d Morgan Everson, Jim Callane and Bob Hutto in double figures. Dean Rush, w’ho started the game but departed in favor of Stan Bahler after picking up his third foul, had six points and Bruce Osborne seven at halftime. After the game McCall frankly admitted he kept asking himself when the blitz was going to end,

for the Crusader team that went dowm by 34 was the same one that beat DePauw 17 days earlier, 82-78, and only Wednesday night lost to Ball State, 117-116. Closest Valpo got in the second half was 55-35 with 16:05 to play. The Tigers shortly opened up gaps of 69-39, 80-46 and 87-49. Here, McCall started inserting reserves and by 3:06 the first unit was on the bench and the score u'as 94-58. BAINBRIDGE HONOR ROLL First semester, high honor roll (3.75 or over): Ninth grade: Sally Scobee, Mary Rayfield, Carolyn Roth, Carolyn Smith. Tenth grade: Florence Spencer, Janet Scobee, Dick Evans. Melanie Priest, Darlene Buzzard.

Eleventh grade: Debbie Smith, Linda York, Treva Raymann, Patty Judy. Twelfth grade: Susie Clark. Honor (3.00 or above): Ninth grade: Earl Coffman, Vicki Judy, Richard Knapp, Marvin Price, Sharon Reed, Larry Steele, Donna Patrick. Tenth grade: Steve Sutherlin. Dick McFarland, Hal Hendrich, David Gibbs, Pam Games, Larry Canada, E.ichard Branham. Eleventh grade: Billie Hawkins, Joanne Tippen, Sheila Porter, Judy Thompson, Dianna Nichols, Lynn Mullis, Linda Coffman. Twelfth grade: Gary Canada, Kathy Dearinger, Carl Ferrand, John Hillis, Bill Houser, Linda McCarty, John McMurtry, Kathy Purcell, Danny Webber,

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