The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1964 — Page 1

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VOLUME SEVENTY-TWO

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SERVICE

NO. 297

126 From County Are Enrolled In Indiana State

TERRE HAUTE — One hundred twenty-six Putnam County students are among the nearly S.000 students enrolled for Indiana State College’s first semester here. Enrollment on the ISC campus increased from 6 S36 in the fall of 1963. Those enrolled from Putnam County are: BAINBRIDGE: David John Bryant, RR 1, Box 258; Benjamin D. Chadd. 1915 North 9th; Mary Lynn Hanks, Bainbridge: Jim L. Hilch. RR 1; Donna Mae Miles, Box 121; Daretha Nicholson. RR 1; Jeannette Sharp, Box 22; Phyllis Smelser Smith, RR 1: Janice Lynne Wilson, RR

1.

CLOVERDALE: Richard Edwin Clearwaters. n, RR 2; Chester A. Davis. RR 1: Shirley Ruth Grove. RR 2, Box 161; Brenda Shepard Haas, RR 1; Frank A. Hayer, Box 127; Emily New Hendricks, RR 2;

THE

GOOD old DAYS

From the Files of The Ban-

ner, 1894

Policeman Ashley had an exciting experience Monday eve-

William A. Henson. Cloverdale; nmg m s ^ uth tJreencastle. He

Adeline Knoy, RR 1; Ruth

Saura Neier; Janice Parker, RR 3; Ronald Roy Purcell, RR 3; David Garald Starr, RR 2; Oren Alfred Sutherlin. RR 1;

was standing near the Vandalia tracks near where Marshal Starr had his trouble with Everett Bourne. A freight train was pulling out for the east and

Elinor Glynn Ziegelman, RR 1; FILLMORE: Gerald Clyde

Marvin Douglas Willett, RR 3; h’ the caboose was Dick Hamp-

ton, for whom the Greencastle officers have a warrant. Hamp-

Carpenter. RR 1; Beverly Jean ton yelled at Ashley and after Cash. RR 1; Roberta Suzanne passing the compliments of the Gorham, RR 1; David Clark day drew a revolver and. as PoHeavin. RR 1; Harry Lee liceman Ashley states, let drive, Kirby. RR 1; Marjorie Skelton the bullet whizzing uncomfortMeek. RR 1; Rodger Alexander ably close to the officer. The Pickett, RR 1; Donald Wayne train rapidly carried Hampton Sibbitt. RR 1; and Steven Lynn out of reach and sight. It seems

these young Coatesville toughs are bent on killinE; a Greencastle policeman. They should be

called down.

York, RR 1.

FREEDOM . Sharon Kay Wal-

ters. RR 1.

GREENCASTLE Charles Leslie Akers, 9 E. Poplar; Ron Alice. Taylor PI; Edward Alyn Arnold, RR 3; W*y David

Bastin, RR 3; Janice Eileen attempting tc mount his Beard, 607 E. Anderson St.; b j C y C i e s hot himself seriously. Walter James Bennett, 10 Park revolver was in his hip

KOKOMO. TND. June 25 John Bacon of Russellville.

St.; Virginia Berry, RR 2; Louis Bertram, RR 3; Almeda Ann Boatright, RR 3; Iva Lee Boatright, RR 3; Dorothy Louise Brown. 801 Crown; Timothy James Bums. 4 Paradise Lane; Judith Lynn Colby. 303 Arlington: Karen Ann Conyers. 706 Vale Dr.: Martha Gloe Crauer,

pocket and caught against the seat spring, causing its discharge. The ball entered the hin and ran down as far as the kn^e. He wall recover.

EL RENO. Indian Territorv. July 5th—“Lit” Dalton, the sud-

vuie Mjr., vivinsr brother of the notorious 413 Shadowlawn; John Colby . ... .

Bill Dalton, with a Mexican rode into the city, tied their horses and entered a salooon.

Crawley. 712 E. Seminary; Elta Marie Ellis. 817 Shadowlawn; Charles Thomas Felkner. Ill

W. Columbia: Lou Ann Fields. The Mexican emerged from the RR 2: Cynthia Sue Freeland, saloon and was mounting hi> 318 Redbud Lane: Marjorie horse when an officer approachFntzmger. RR 1; Lucia Kath- ed him and commanded to turn ryn Garl, 810 S. Indiana: Harry over his six-shooter, which orGodfrey, RR 2. Box 272; Ora der he resented by shooting at Lou Grimes. 1016 S. Indiana; the officer. A fierce running Samuel David Hammond. RR 2; fight ensued in which the MexiGlenna Jane Hammond. RR3: can was shot four times in the Ruth Harlan. 807 W. Walnut: head and through the body and Larry Paul Harris. 502 Ritter his horse was killed. He soon Ave.: Vera Christine Ikamire, died. He was a frontier outlaw RR 2: Rebecca Jo Lambert. 624 and desperate character. Dalton

Anderson; Nancy Ann Lehe, took no part in the affair. RR 2; George Michael Leisure,

513 Ritter Ave.; Rodney Lich, it was rumored in South RR 3: Maureen Suzanne Liv- Greencastle yesterday that emoche. 318 Dogwood Ln.; Mary night policeman Frank Riley Elizabeth Marchbanks. RR 4: h at j committed suicide on TuesWilliam Joseph Mahoney, 203 <j a y evening but a call at his N Locust: Trudy Ann McCor- father's residence this morning nuck. 401 Meadow Dr.: Joe AJ- proved the report to be false. It lan McNary. RR 3: Ted Miller, ja true, nowever. tnnt he shot

at his image in a mirror while suffering from a loss of sleep and nervous trouble ever since he began night work. He will give up his position as merchant police and seek some more suit-

able employment.

Branigin Will Address Rally Roger D Branigin, well-known Lafayette attorney and Democratic candidate for Governor, will be the featured speaker at a Democrat rally scheduled for the Putnam County F* a i r Grounds on Friday, October 16 A free bean dinner will be served starting at 5:30 p. m. by the Fontanet Bean Association. Mr. Branigin is a descendant of pioneer Hoosier ancestors and was a Lieutenant Colonel in World War II. He was Chief of the Legal Division of the Transportation Corps. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and is an active member of the American Legion. The father of two sons, Mr. Branigin is a member of the Franklin Baptist Church. He served as Chairman of the State Department of Conservation under former Governor Henry’ F. Schricker and has served as a trustee of both Purdue University and Franklin College. He was chief counsel for the Federal Land Bank of Louisville and Farm Credit Administration of Louisville from 1930 to 1938. State, district and county Democrat candidates will also be present for the rally, Charles Shuee, Putnam County Democratic Chairman, announced to-

day.

Enters Plea Of Guilty To Theft David Buchanan. 19. Roachdale. Route 2, entered a plea of guilty to a theft charge when he appeared in the Putnam Circuit Court Friday before Judge Francis N. Hamilton. The defendant was specifically charged with taking some tires belonging to Howard Moore. When arraigned previously. Buchanan pleaded not guilty’ but changed his plea on his return to court. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve one year at the Indiana State Farm. The sentence was suspended on certain conditions. However. Buchanan must pay the fine and costs at the rate of $5 per week. Reds Desert SAIGON. Viet Nam UP! — More than 16.000 Communist Viet Cong guerrillas have deserted to the Vietnamese government in the past 20 months, the government announced to-

day.

In another development antiConwmunist Buddhist leader Thich reverend Tam Chau, the powerful rival of neutralistleaning Thich Tri Quang, exhorted his fellow Buddhist monks to keep politics out of the pagoda.

Highway Dept.

HUCKLEBERRY RITES HELD Services were held this afternoon at the Rector Funeral Home for Col. Nathaniel Huckleberry, veteran of World War I and World War II and a well known Greencastle philanthropist. Rev. Thomas Heinlein. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was in charge. Pall bearers were Perry Rush. Rex Thorlton, Dale Oler, Walter Ballard, J. Frank Durham. Earl Boyd. P. G. Evans and Earl Huffman. Military rites were conducted at the grave in Forest Hill Cemetery. Col. Huckleberry, a prominent citizen, died Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital.

Now You Know Antarctica’s glaciers often move at the rate of 60t* yards a year, according to the National Geographic Society. School Board To Meet Monday The Greencastle Community School Board will hold its regular meeting in the Office ol the Superintendent at 7:30 p m. on Monday. At this meeting routine business will be transacted. A report on school tax rates and action by the State Board of Tax Commissioners will be discussed. The Northeast Elementary School dedication and open house will also be discussed. This ceremony is to be conducted in connection with American Education Week. November 8-14. Greencastle Schools will be closed October 22 and 23 when teachers will attend the annual Indiana State Teachers Association Convention in Indian-

apolis.

Close Station At Bainbridge INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Monon Railroad gained authority to close its station at Bainbridge and handle the business from Greencastle — except for periods totaling four months each year. The unusual arrangement was worked out when the Bainbridge Feed and Grain Co. protested at an Indiana Public Service Commission hearing against the joint petition of Monon and Railway Express Agency to remove the agent from Bainbridge. The compromise worked out was to have the agent return to Bainbridge and man the station between July 1 and 31 and again between Sept. 16 and Dec. 15 for grain shipments. Flees Girls School INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Joanne Johnson, 17, Indianapolis, walked away from the Indiana Girls School Friday evening, state police said.

Four Indiana counties are to participtae in a new U. S. Department of Agriculture program which will promote “conservation and better economic use of land.” The counties are Crawford, Harrison. Parke and Putnam. This “1964-65 Cropland Conversion Program’’ will cost $983,000 in Indiana, according to Lenard C. Pound, chairman of the Agriculture StabilizatiorT and Conservation State Committee. The program, which is open to any group or individual opertaing a farm under the same ownership for the past two years, will enable farmers to convert cropland to some other use such as pasture, farm forests. water storage or for recreational facilities. Commercial Art Show Scheduled An advertising art show composed of commercial art illustrations produced by four Midwestern concerns will go up in DePauw University’s Art Center Sunday for a monthlong show. The educational exhibition is de-igned to show the intricate development of an advertisement as it blossoms from the idea stage to the finished piece. Contributors to the show include the major advertising agencies of Leo Burnett, Foote, Cone and Belding. and Louis <nd Bromby, all of Chicago, plus the advertising art studios of Grant Jacoby, Chicago, and Stewart 4- Tassian of Cincinnati. The world's largest advertiser, Proctor and Gamble, also has a number of advertising illustrations in the show. Representatives of each of the agencies, art studios and Proctor and Gamble are tentatively scheduled to lecture on the campus in conjunction with the exhibition. The show offers a broad representation of layout techniques as well as several highly designed and super-realistic illustrations. Professor William Meehan will kick off the show Sunday at 2:30 p. m. fCDTl with an introductory gallery talk and tour. The gallery hours Sunday are 1-5 p. m. and 8 a. m. to 5 p m. and 7 p. m. to 10 p. m on weekdays Educator Dies POMONA, Calif. UPI—Funeral arrangements were pending today for Dr. Clarence J. Hylander. 63. authority on biological and botanical subjects, who died Friday of an apparent heart attack.

Acts To Fulfill Toll Road Pact

Funeral Monday For Mrs. Shank Funeral services for Mrs. Nina Shank will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home. Rev. Maxwell Webb will officiate. Interment will be in Arcadia. Mrs. Shank passed away Friday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. She was a member ol the Ar. sadia Christian Church and the Corinthian Chapter of Eastern Star of Indianapolis. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Frazier, Greencastle and Eula Shank, Chicago; one son. John of Indianapolis; five grandchildren, Suzanne Longino, Mary Beth Frazier, and Jennifer Frazier: John Shank and Marcia Afflerbach. District Farm Bureau Meeting CAYUGA — Fifth District Farm Bureau leaders will meet here Thursday, October 15, to hear important messages from Indiana Farm Bureau president George Doup. Columbus, and IFB information director, C. W. Stall, Danville. The day-long meeting will be in the United Presbyterian Church beginning at 10 a. m. Attending will be Farm Bureau leaders from Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Hendricks, and Morgan Counties. Clinton To Mark Columbus Day Several from here are planning to attend the Columbus Day parade and other activities at Clinton. Sunday. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is sending a float. Those attending from here will be Alice Mahoney, Rita Stoner. Opal Stillwell, Margaret Davis. The Teen-Age Republicans are asked to participate if they wish. Rep. Roudebush will be the guest speaker. They are expecting around 40.000 to attend this rally.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana State H’ghway Commission has taken the first step toward fulfilling an agreement, with the Indiana Toll Bridge Commission to provide approach road to two new structures crossing the Ohio River. The commission added to a 1964 -66 prog m 11.7 miles of Indiana 135 leading to a Mauck- . < toll bridge and 24.2 miles leading to the Chann.' >n bridge. Together the added highway is expected to cost $6.5 million. At the same time the commission removed two other projects from its advance program as required by state law. It removed a section of relocated Indiana 19 near Tell City. But it left in preliminary planning for a bridge over Anderson River near Tell City. The Commission also authorized installation of traffic control signals in Greensberg on Indiana 3 at the intersection with E. First St. The commission too'- the action although traffic chief Clinton Venable reported the volume of traffic did not quite meet minimum standards for signalization. Venable said, however, “when an intersection lies within an isolated community haring a population of less than 10.000 the minimum vehicular volume” can be 70 per cent of the normal minimum requirements. He said this was done because of the difference in the nature of traffic in urban and smaller municipalities. Queen To Quebec QUEBEC CITY UPI—Queen Elizabeth comes to this ancient capital of French Canada today with the most massive security net in the nation's history deployed to protect her from possible separatist violence. The Royal Yacht Britannia was due to dock at 9 ajn. EDT and the queen planned to come ashore an hour later for the start of what may be one of the most trying weekends of her dozen-year reign. Musician Dead BURBANK, Calif. UPI—Requiem Mass will be celebrated Monday for Conrad J. Gozzo, 42. who played the trumpet for Benny Goodman, Woody Herman. Artie Shaw and other bandleaders. He died Thursday.

2 E. Poplar. Carolyn Sue Mishler. RR 4; Richard Eugene Moore, 104 E. Berry St.: Marvin Mullin. 704 Crescent: Ray \ X. . i RR Box 126: Rebecca Brothers Null. 1228 Bloomington St.; Robert Parsons, Box 76; Steven Russell Payne, RR 2: Car! Owen Peters, 1136 S Jackson; Patricia Ann Riley, 806 S Jackson; Clifford Laverne Roberson, 305 N. College Verna June Scobee, RR I; Delbert Lee Smith, 10 Bloomington; Donni Belle Smith. RR

(f'iintiannt <mi Pane *2) 20 Years Ago

South Depot street was the scene of a pitched battle between Minnie Morgan and Mrs. Adams oi. Thursday evening. It is claimed that the Morgan girl cut a clothes-line belonging to Mrs. Adams, and which brought about a quarrel, and ended in a regular old-time fist fight. Minnie, it is said, was armed

The engagement of Miss with a corn-knife, while Mrs. Georgia Anne Zeis to William Adams chose a club as her deHarold Banett, U. S. Navy, fense. Officer Ashley appeared was announced by Mr. and on the scene of the conflict beMrs James B. Zeis fore any serious damage was Mrs. Wilmer Albm was hos- done, and put an end to the distess to Section Two of the tuibance. Christian Church. Neighbors in the vicinity are Harry Ragsdale was a risi- making numerous complaints tor in Boswell. a’ jut the disorderly conduct of J. E. Hood was admitted to a certain set who are continousthe county hospital. ly creating a disturbance.

Local People Attending N.Y. Tractor Conference

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 371 VISITS BANNER OFFICE Girl Scout Troop 371. consisting of 28 girls from the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Grades at Ridpath School enjoyed a visit and tour of The Daily Banner office and plant Thursday. Leaders of the Troop are Mrs. Robert Jaekson and Mrs. Dan Smith. Photo by Ken Nix

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greve of Greencastle Tractor Sales are attending the largest worldwide tractor dealer conference ever held. October 1012 in New York City. The meeting, called by the Tractor Dirision of Ford Motor Company, will be attended by approximately 6,000 dealers and key company personnel representing more than 120 countries of the free world Mr. Proctor and Mr. Greve will meet with fellow dealers from such well-known countries as England. Fance and Germany, as well as such other nations as South Vietnam. Jordan. Surinam and Sudan. In calling the conference, Robert J. Hampton, Ford vice president and Tractor Division general manager, said. “The conference is the culmination of a complete new organizational pattern for our engineering, manufacturing and marketing operations, which we started more than two years ago. We want to familiarize our dealers with this worldwide organization, with our policies and with our growth plans.” The meeting will open Octob-

ei 11 with a stage presentation in Radio City Music Hall that will include the world-famed Rockettes. Mr. Proctor and Mi. Greve Inter will visit the Ford Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair, where Ford is the only manufacturer with a tractor display. These men also will attend a series of marketing meetings and have an opportunity to exchange information with other Ford tractor dealers from around the world

Yt Valli< k r

y.

ii #

Sunny and warm today with the high in the upper 50's. Fair and not quite so cool tonight. Fair and warmer Sunday Minimum 27* 6 a.m 27° 7 a.m 30° 8 a.m 37* 9 a.m 37°