The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1964 — Page 2

TH c DAiLY BannFk

ORfctNCASTLE, INDIANA

FRI., FEB. 28, 1964. Page 2

Arthur Plunkett

Funeral Sunday

Arthur Plunkett, 88, former

place in total percentage of mem- Roachdale and Advance resident, bers compared with last year died of suffocation i na fire at 10 with 100.97%. New members a.m. Thursday at the home of a signed-up to date were 57. Put- daughter, Mrs. Doris Snodgrass nam County was fourth in the of Lebanon,

with a percentage of

FOUNTAIN CO. FIRST

Fountain County won first place in a contest of the 5th district counties io. having the most new members reported by February 26th. They also won first

District 96..76%.

The nine counties of the district also reported a successful

A son of Garrett and Agnes Beckelheimer Plunkett, he was born Jan. 18, 1876. He was mar-

. — ried to Carrie Trammel, who

year to date in membership total- preceded him in death

ing 10,046 family members, all-time high for this time of the year. K. R. Wame, chairman of

Survivors besides the daughter are a son, Kenneth of Roach-

the local membership commit- dale, and five grandchildren and tee attributed the success to the nine great-grandchildren, shortness of the membership The is at the Perkins campaign and the enthusiastic F unera i Home in Roachdale, work of farmers and farm wives w h ere friends may call after 7

of the county. p . m . Friday. Representing Putnam County Funera ,

Warne _ . . „ „ Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greeaeastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery S5c per week Mailed in Putnam County 87.00 per year Outside of Putnam County 88.00 per year Outside of Indiana 112.00 per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS Charles McGhee will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Putnam County Coin Club will meet at the Lions Club ouilding tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Monday Club will meet w r ith Mrs. Ethel Nelson, 207 E.

-SECTIONAL Greencastle (66) Cooper Ron York

David York

Walbring Chadd Kehrer Blotch Gerald York -

(’loverdale Cradick Gaddis Collier Patten Nees Holsapple Hervey

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day and Russellville meets right, extended greetings to the Roachdale at 7:30. members present. Slides of At Fillmore, Cloverdale plays Greencastle's 1923 Centennial Putnamville and Bainbridge were viewed. The slides were tangles with Fillmore. loaned to the society by Mrs. R. Tuesday, in Greencastle, it will P. Mullins, whose husband had a be Reelsville versus the winner large part in the planning and of the Greencastle-Belle Union organization of this memorable tilt at 6.30 p.m. The winner of event. A poem entitled, “Two the Bainbridge - Fillmore scrap Kinds of People”, was read by will meet Clinton Center at 7:30. Mrs. Boatright.

Wednesday, in the Greencas-

* ifi i jaSyp™ i .i» iiBiitasi

along with chairman

were: Morris Evens, Clinton

wall be held

from the

Perkins Funeral Home in Roach-

In the second tilt of the evening the Fillmore Cardinals fought past a determined Reelsville team to pick up a 78-63 victory. The

Popular St. at 2 p.m. March 2nd. two teams began the first quarA son w r as born Thursday at ter with light action. Reelsville the Putnam County Hospital to pulled ahead of the Cards 9-5 at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard of 3:41 and two minutes later in-

tle gym, it will be the wanner of the 6.30 game Tuesday and the winner of the Russellville-Roach-dale contest. At 7:30, the winner of the Cloverdale-Putnamville game clashes with the 7:30 Tuesday winner. The final game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in the local gymnasium.

township, Wayne Branneman, da j e interment wall be in Roach- Coatesville.

Cloverdale and Warren; Ray-

dale Cemetery.

IN MEMORY

mond Ader, Floyd and Jackson; Mrs. Maurine Aker, Madison; Charles Baldwin, Monroe; Carroll Fordice, Russell and Franklin; Roy Johnson. Washington; and

Clifford Hillis, Marion.

Harmon Rogers, director of the Fifth Farm Bureau district was The Loving memories wall never

creased the lead 14-6. Both teams

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, of began to warm to the action with Bainbridge, became the parents Fillmore cutting the lead 14-12 of a son Thursday at the Putnam w r ith the first quarter ending.

County Hospital.

In memory of our loved one, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brewer, of Ona Harbison, w’ho left us one Roachdale, are the parents of a year ago today, February 28, daughter born Thursday at the

Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Betty Pehan, of Green-

ji. — — ^ . ,, . , . castle, will serve on a federal

“ , . , . . As years roll on and days go by.

„,ne counties included m the d.s- wonderful if we grand Jury whlch wil1 trict are: Boone. Fountain, Hen- —

dricks, Montgomery, Morgan, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion and

in charge of the meeting.

Warren.

SALE MAGMAVOX STEREO • RADIO Factory Authorized Dealer KERSEY MUSIC

North on 43

DR.

1 F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

301 E. Washington St

could see

Our dear Mother as she used to

be?

Wouldn't it be wonderful to see her smile And have her back for a little while ? Could we be wrong in wanting her so WTien the Angels want her too, we know Would we be wrong for missing her too And all the things she used to

do?

No, we wouldn’t disturb her peaceful rest For we know above all that God knows best. So He called her to His home on high But we will miss our Mother till the day we die. Sleep, dear Mother, we would have it so. The parting will not be for long, and you were ready to go. Sadly missed by the family, relatives and friends.

District

^The second quarter held none of the hesitation that appeared in the first stanza. Both teams began to vie for the lead and it was nip and tuck. Killion put Reelsville into a 20-18 lead only to have the score tied as Fillmore connected with a field goal. Neither team could gain an ap-

Monday in the U.S. Court at Indianapolis.

Fay Scott, of South Russell P™priate advantage. Ken Mundy

Township has filed for County Commissioner from the First District instead of precinct committeeman as previously an-

nounced.

found the scoring range with two free throws and a field goal to put the Cards into a one-point

halftime lead, 36-35.

The third quarter was no more

There will be a family night than a continuation of the first pitch-in supper Sunday March h a if Roth teams were passing 1st, at 6:30 p.m. at Union Chapel we n an d were handling the ball church. Rev. and Mrs. John A. w j t h good coordination. Fillmore Hoadley will show slides and began to connect with field goals talk on the work being done at an( j grabbed a 46-40 lead at the the Children’s Methodist Home 3.33 mark,

in Lebanon. The public is invited

to attend. Cautious ball handling by Reels-

ville ended with a stolen ball and a tip-in by Huber. The Cardinals slowly began to gain a substantial lead over the team that

William Meehan and Garret Boone of the DePauw art department will discuss the content and character of the prints

in the Sixth Annual Contempor- almost P ut Bainbridge out of the American Printmakers Ex- running in the County Tourney.

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hibition tonight. The program, which will be held at 7 p.m. in the Art Center auditorium, is designed as an open and informal discussion to provide an opportunity to ask questions regarding specific works. A Freedom From Hunger dinner will be held in the Gobin Methodist Church basement this Sunday evening. The dinner which will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 will consist of cheese, rolls, milk and coffee. Donations, which may be of any amount will go to the United Nations Food and Agriculture project which sends seeds and fertilizer to these areas which need aid. The theme is “Help for Self Help.”

Reelsville entered the fourth quarter trailing 54-48. A pressing Indian team began to push Fillmore, but the Cards had scented victory. Reelsville began to lose steam and the 4:22 mark was reached and Butterworth’s Cards held a 68-56 advantage. Several fast breaks and good rebounding were too much for the Indians. The fourth quarter and the game ended with Fillmore having a second chance Saturday against the Tiger Cubs.

FT PF

Tigers Defeat Wabash, 66-52 Jim Callane, Dean Rush and Morgan Everson all hit in double figures to power DePauw over Wabash last night 66-52 before 1650 fans. The victory, precarious for three-fourths of the game, was the Tigers’ ninth in 21 games and their seventh in 12 Bowman games. The freshmen won also,

89-68.

Saturday DePauw ends its season in a precedent setting afternoon game at two against Ball State in Muncie. It will be the conference’s first daylight contest. Bruce Osborne’s free throw lifted DePauw to a 37-36 edge with 13:44 to play fn last night’s game. Though the Tigers weren’t able to relax the rest of the way, they did succeed in opening up more daylight as time ran out. With 10 minutes left Morgan Everson tipped in a basket to make it 45-40 and Dean Rush added a free throw and a fast break goal within the next 60 seconds for a 48-40 count. Osborne and reserve Caveman guard Dean Stepp traded two pointers before Everson batted in a basket on his third try and Callane answered a Wabash free throw with a pair of fielders, the last one that made it 56-43 on a nifty interception for a lonesome layup. Wabash chopped the score back to 60-52 on two straight baskets with 2:33 to go but Rush hit a turning jump and Callane added two free throws and another lonesome layup for the final count.

The Maria Creek Baptist Church has invited the society to share in restoration of this old church, now on the program for relocation on the campus of Vincennes University. The Workshop will hold a one day geneology at the Indiana War Memorial April 4th. A short general session is scheduled in the aduitorium at 10 a.m. It is expected that the courses will conclude by 3:30 p.m. Those attending should register before April 1st. Registration fee is $1.00. Courses will will be closed when full. Courses may be cancelled if registration is insuf-

ficient.

The next meeting will be held March 25th with the program, “America Sings While History is Being Made, given by Ruth Jeffers and Doris Ann Albright.

High And Low NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hiwaii, was 18 below zero at Old Town, Maine. The highest reported Thursday was 87 at Clewteton, Fla.

Bruce Berg, son of Prof, and Mrs. Herman Berg, has been awarded a $300.00 scholarship to the Interloehen Music Camp in a contest sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. He is a student of Josef Gingold, head of the violin department at Indiana University. After the contestants were screened, Bruce was one of the final ten students eligible to compete for the award. This 15 year old boy has been making quite a name for himself in the music world. At the age of 8 he became the youngest person ever to appear as soloist with the DePauw Symphony Orchestra. He has consistently won Class A Division I ratings in the Solo and Ensemble Contests since he started entering as a seventh grader. His most outstanding achievement was in 1962 when he appeared as soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony as winner of the most outstanding young instrumentalist in Indiana. He hasn’t been forgotten in his own home town, for the Greencastle Morning Musicale awarded him first prize in the "Best Musician Contest" in 1963.

Pants pressed while you hide your hide. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Reelsville Haltom Hazel Fellows Killion _ Cook —

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Here's the smart way to handle "laundry day!" You can forget weather worries when you bring laundry here. While you relax, your complete load is washed and dried or fluff-dried ready for ironing. Why not join the ranks of smart housewives who use our economical machines. Open day and night for your convenience.

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Begin Training KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI — The Kansas City Athletics launched their 1964 baseball season today by officially opening spring training in Florida. But Charles O. Finley wasn’t celebrating. Neither was the team’s hometown. Instead, while the players worked out under the sun, their owner met with city officials in the third consecutive day of negotiations here on a new lease for Municipal Stadium. Until a lease is signed, the Athletics have no place to play their regular season home games.

Jr. High Teams In Tournament A Putnam County Junior High basketball tourney is slated to start Monday with games on tap in Greencastle and Fillmore. Greencastle will play the Belle Union Juniors at 6:30 p.m. Mon-

Historical Society Holds Meeting Putnam County Historical Society held a dinner meeting February 26th at Torr’s Restaurant. The president, Florence Boat-

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Attention Legionaries We Are Really Going To Celebrate This Saturday Night, Feb. 28th 1. Post Commander’s Birthday 2. Sectional Winner of 1964 All Legionnaires throughout the County are extended a special invitation to help make this a Gala Event, CRAIG MITCHELL COMBO for your dancing pleasure American Legion Post 58 Have You Hit the Daily Jackpot? Dancing Every Saturday Night

COME AND REGISTER OVER $500 Each Year Is Given Away Let’s Fill The PRE-EASTER BASKET Terms

/ You don’t have to be present to win — ^ Register once daily. / Extra tickets Free — with every Purchase up to 200 tickets. ' Drawing Sat. before Easter / Anybody over 18 can register. / You don’t have to buy to win — |/ You can buy on credit and get Extra Tickets. 6 Grand Prizes — 8 ARE CASH

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