The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1965 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, October 26, 1965

Roachdoie, Greencastle Delts Get Recognition At Province Convention

Recently returning from the [ Theta Lambda Chapter had a

Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc. Province Convention in Lafayette, were Mrs. Richard Crosby,

President of Theta Lambda Chapter of Roachdale, and Mrs. C. C. Frazier, President of Theta Chapter in Greencastle. They announced today that the sorority this year will give a total of $12,500.00 for Educational Grants in the field of Guidance and Counseling. Grants are awarded to college students in the Junior, Senior, or Graduate level, based on their scholastic ability and financial need. Anyone interested in more information or making application for a grant is invited to call Mrs. Crosby at 596-3534 in Roachdale, or Mrs. Frazier at OL 3-5082. Applications are reviewed by the International Philanthropy Committee of the Sorority at their meeting in February’, and should be submitted no later than February 15, 1966 for entrance in the summer session 1966, or the academic year 1966-67. Delta Theta Tau has been as-

THI DAIIY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

24-28 S. Jackson St. GrMncasHa, Intf.

Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Nerata Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. deeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Heme Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per yeai

Brick Chaptl Men's Club Had Guests The Brick Chapel chapter of

Methodist Men had as its guests 14 men from Trinity Methodist Church of Craw’fordsville. The meeting began with an oyster Supper prepared under the direction of Wm. Blue assisted by John Kridler, Jim O’Hair, and Paul Evans. Devotions were

given by Chas. Hendrich. James Ritter was in charge

of the program. A new film of the Palm Sunday tornado was

LETTER

to the EDITOR

recipient of a grant: Mrs. By-

ron Gough. At the^present Outside of Putnom Co. $10.00 per year shown with an introduction to To t* 16 citizens of Greencastle:

$14.00 per year a new warning system which is ^ s <l u ite evident that

she is teaching Guidance and #f llld i ono

Counseling in the Northern Putnam County School Corp. Also. Mr. Joe Wittmer, husband of the former Sue Torr of Greencastle (and a past active member of Theta Chapter), was a Delt grant recipient. He is employed by the Fort Wayne Schools, and because of his great interest in this field, finds time to teach several col-

lege classes as well.

Highlighting the convention was a listing of the Delta Theta Tau Province Honor Roll of

the me,

shall

Bible

Thought

hoped to be developed throughout the state to prevent the loss of life. New officers will be elected in the November meeting.

am the resurrection, and life; he that belie vet h in though he were dead, yet;

he live: and whosoever Dismissed Monday:

County Hospital

Uveth and believeth in me shall {

never die. John 11:25-26. Death does not end every-

thing. For the Christian it marks the entrance into Para-

Philanthropy. Out of 36 chap- dise . it ^ the beginning of I

ters the top five were given gi 0 ry recognition: Theta of Greencastle was second with $1,530.76 as the total amount spent, and Theta Lambda of Roachdale was third with $1,425.55. Roachdale received a first for the total amount spent per member at $47.51. Greencastle rated third, spending $36.55 per mem-

ber.

Also, returning from Alpha

Dean Buis, Coatesville Dorothy Louise Sullivan, Rockville Marie Taylor, Greencastle Deanne Johnson, Greencastle

It's quite evident that the local football fans are awaiting basketball season, so they'll have something to do on Friday j nights. But I should warn Coach McCracken and his boys that if they lose a couple of ball games, the attendance will drop down too little to be noticed over the official’s whistle.

Shooting Incident In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A man who broke into the home of his estranged wife early today set off a shooting that wounded him and another man and resulted in both being charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. Authorities said Melvin Enright, 30, was hospitalized in serious condition and Jason Kirkpatrick, 30, was in critical condition. They said Enright went to the home of his estranged w’ife, i Mabel, 28, despite a court restraining order against him visiting her.

When he w’as barred from breaking down the front door by Kirkpatrick he broke in through a window, police said.

, . Kirkpatrick picked up a pistol ^ C ,^ a . y ,_°. . SUPP °_ r ^?|and then Mrs. Enright grabbed

it and it went off.

Personal And Local News

Putnam Court Notes

You see our community has

ing and following a winning team only. Even if the losses were only by 1 or 2 points, you're still a loser as far as they are concerned. The words you hear is, “who wants to follow a team that’s losing?” This is the attitude of the Green

She told authorities the gun

discharged accidentally, the bul-

let striking her husband. When policeman Robert

Grubbs arrived at the scene he

MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Omer Boswell, Greencastle, Route 4, observed their 50th. wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 23. They were dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boswell. Mr. Boswell is a well know r n painter. In addition to their son, they have three grandchildren.

sociated with this project since Province Convention were non1959 and has given a total of delegates of Theta Chapter, $59,925.00 to 91 students Mrs. Jack Hamm and Mrs. John throughout the United States. , Zeinor.

Foreign Students Are Guests of First Baptist

Mrs. Harlan Hostess To Dorcas Class The Dorcas Cmss of the PutThe Missionary Society of namville Methodist Church met First Baptist church met Tues- Tuesday evening, October 19, at day, October 19th at 6:30 for the home of Mrs. Mona Harlan.

a pitch-in dinner. Foreign student* of DePauw University were guests at the

President Louise Bridges called the meeting to order and the group sang “Bring Them In.” Devotions, which were taken

dinner. The student* were from from the Nin#tieth Psalm were Guatemala. Switzerland. Phil- pead by Lucille A lipines, Netherlands. Germany prayar foUowed . RoE ea]1 and and Iraq. They told of their the rea( iing of the minutes were countries and their customs. It read a pp roved treas-

was a real pleasure to

these students tell of their home countries and customs and how they happened to come to De-

Pauw .

The Daughters of 1812 will iam H. McCall and Anna Laura meet with Miss Helen Browning McCall, complaint on contract. Thursday evening at 7:30. i Modern Homemakers Club wil CARD OF THANKS meet Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at We would like to take this the home of Mrs. James Green, opportunity to thank all our

friends, relatives and neighbors for all their kindnesses during the recent illness and death of husband, father and grandfather. We especially want to

Buford Phillips, Fillmore thank Rev. Palmer and James Route 1, underwent surgery Burke for their consoling words Monday morning at the Putnam : of comfort. Also Hopkins-Wal-1 County Hospital. j ton Funeral Home and the

‘ nurses and Doctors at the Put-!

City firemen made a resusci-, nam County Hospital.

Mrs. Ben Wells and Family

Edward B. Johnson vs Carole — — — , . , D. Johnson, complaint for ab- castle people, the student body, | 0U1 ^. ^ ric W1 a gun

solute divorce. and everyone else concerned

and that attitude stinks. Modern Finance Co. vs. WilThe members of our football,

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Romilda Ham-

ontre.

basketball, track, wrestling, golf and baseball teams are representatives of our community. They display those things which are reflections of the attitude of our town. Through sportsmanship, desire, hustle, and team work they reflect the image of our town. Right now that image is very poor. The members of the football team has lost that enthusiasm which was present at the

start of the campaign.

They’ve lost some close ones, they’ve had a few bad breaks,

in his hand. In an apparent case of mistaken identity Kirkpatrick said, “you’ve had it.”

Grubbs got off one shot, hitting Kirkpatrick in the chest. Authorities said the Enrights have been separated about six months.

Teenager Faces Murder Charge DETROIT UPI — A teenager was to be charged with

Court To Rule On Voting Act

have certified 46,000 Negroes in those states since President Johnson signed the law Aug. 6. Atty. Gen Nicholas Deb. Kat- ; zenbach wants a speedy decision ! from the high court without taking the long route through lower federal courts, which could delay a final ruling until after many 1966 primar-

ies.

Whether the federal government gets the early ruling it wants depends on whether the Supreme Court agrees it has

tator run to 407 South Illinois Street at 2:58 this morning. Oxygen was administered to

Denellia Byrd.

Chapter CB. PEO, will meet Wednesday, Oct. 27, with Mrs.

UNICEF

rently assisting over 500 pro-

After the dinner there was a

short business meeting.

Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. the

ladies will meet at the church to sew. The hostess for the and co-hostess, Mrs. Carrie

Forman.

h ". r 1 r? r r rt * lY *| 1 ' ^ 1 J*me» Houck «t 8 .'clock. Mr,... , . , the bumnees session, election of L p E o state organ ^ ec ^ s m countries. As a new t,. D . l !? ng the : izer of Terre Haute, will be the ^ pha ” e UNICEF s welfare social hour contests were won . [work, training programs have

by Mona Harlan, Nellie Hayes, ' vlslUn E offlcer - j r e Ce ntly been added to the or- in representing our community, and Lucille Whitman. At the The Hoosier Campers Chapter i iginal mother and child health " or l° se » IH be right be-

next meeting the class will have j of National Campers and Hikers care.. These are tremendous . them,

a Dutch Auction. ’ Each mem- j Association, will hold their tasks in which each must share.! Trout. ber is urged to bring a wrapped October meeting Thursday, Oct. The traditional fun of dress- j —

package. 2 8th at 6 o’clock, at the city ing up and ringing doorbells on

Man Is Killed

„ .murder today in the senseless! but their biggest loss was you ;'hooting of a foreign student j h * r the people of our town. You’ve fron i Lebanon. f in ^ g

, a l cal voting rolls. This move

let them down. Without your 1 1

support, and the yells of encouragement the morale of the football team is shattered. Enthusiasm greets enthusiasm, and without our citizens’ enthusiasm in our school’s activities we cannot expect our high school to have any enthusiasm

WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court moved today toward an early decision—perhaps in three weeks—on whether to bypass lower courts and settle the validity of the 1965 Voting Rights Act once and

for all. v

The Justice Department is

seeking a constitutional ruling j ur jsdiction over the case. Only as soon as possible to enable tj mes j n the past has the thousands of newly registered government sought to originate Negroes in Alabama, Mississip- a case before the high court> . pi and Louisiana to cast their j

ballots in the 1966 elections.

Courts of the three states

Advertise!

The victim, Abdul Accra, 25, j struck at the heart of the new' I died in a local hospital Monday. ; law. ( in effect nullifying the efHe was shot Sunday by three ; forts of federal examiners who

youths who giggled as the shot

was fired,

laughing.

then ran away

Anniversaries

Birthdays

per and Hallowe'en party. Bring covered dish and hot dogs or

Carl Douglas Berry, 6 years hamburgers.

The next Missionary meeting old 0ct - 26th - Carl is the will be November 9th. with son of Carl and Earlene Berry

Mrs. Freda Collins and Nila Greenlee hostesses.

Mrs.

of Kendellville, and the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra New

gent, R. 1, Greencastle.

28th at 6 o’clock,

park. This will be a pitch-in sup-: Hallow’e’en wil remain unchanged, but this activity wil ac- j PLAINFIELD UPI — O. C. quire new meaning through its! Todd, 38, Indianapolis, Monconstructive purpose. The Com- 1 day was crushed to death in a mittee sponsoring the local freak construction accident as drive is headed by the Rev. i he worked in a sewer project

Mrs. C. H. Loveland celebrated

grand- her birthda y Sunda y with the Arthur Bowser. Volunteering ditch,

i New- following guests: N. Jean Love-

MOOSE HALLOWE’EN PARTY FRL, OCT. 29th 8 P.M. For Mooso Members and Children TREATS - GAMES - PRIZES Childr«n Must Be Accompanied By Parents

organizations should call Mrs. Alan Feld, OL 3-5906, to ar-

rang to participate.

REPORT OF CONDITION Chortor No. 10465 Report of condition of the First Notional Bank of Cloverdale in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on October 13, 1965 published in response to coll made by Comptroller of Tho Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Reviser Statutes

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ■ $ 433,680.97 United States Government obligations, diroct end guaranteed (Net of ony reserves) 1,006,598.97 Obligations of States and peltical subdivisions (Net of any reserves) 43,648.18 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ None securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of any reserves) - 283,310.94 loons ond discounts (Net of ony roserves) 1,594,103.16 Federal funds sold — — —— None Direct lease financing None Fixed assets 19,599.89 Customers' liability to this bonk on acceptances outstanding None Other assets 3,884.30 Total Assets $3,384,826.41 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,414,800.94 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,503,517.51 Deposits of United States Government 10,011.33 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 203,130.47

land of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Buskirk of Delphi. She was also honored

by telephone calls from Rev.!

Geo. Loveland of Denver, Colo., |

and Lois A. Loveland of Mary- j | Ja. - | ville, Mo. j VUIIIIUI

Reports read to the Council last night included one from the Fire Department, Street Department, and Water and

Sewage Department.

xwr n Ffr® Chief Cassall Balay reNews Or Boys ported that during the month of U.S. ARMY, Viet Nam — For September, eleven fire alarms the past several days combat- were answered with a total of

Drycleaning that’s fresh as: Springtime. Old Reliable White

Cleaners.

Authorities said the cable holding a bucket on a trenchdigging machine snapped and the bucket plunged 12 feet onto the man, an employe of the Harry Neal and Son Construction Co., contractor for the project. The accident occurred at a sewer pipe-laying project on this city's south side.

Joseph C. Roland, 17, the alleged triggerman, was to be charged with murder today. Police said he had an unsavory

juvenile record.

His allaged accomplices, 16 and 14 years old, were held for Juvenile Court action. Accra came to the United States five years ago, enrolled at Detroit’s Wayne State Uni- j versity, met an American girl and married her. They have a three-old-daughter and another child is due in four months.

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

ready soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division have been landing in Viet Nam. One of the most recent arrivals is Specialist Four Dale A. Gick, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Gick, Route 1, Box 140, Fillmore.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Sea-

man Recruit James L. Passwater, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passwater of Route 1, Roachdale, Ind., has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U.S. Naval Training

Center, San Diego, Calif.

Deposits of banks — - Certified and officers' checks, etc Total Deposits - $3,152,162.56 (a) Total demand deposits $1,648,645.05 (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,503,517.51 Rediscounts and other liabilitios for borrowed money

Federal funds purchased

Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities

None

20,702.31

None None None None

$3,152,162.56

RAPID CITY, S. D. — Harold N. Lund, son of Mrs. Mary L. Lund of Rt. 3, Cloverdale, Ind., has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Lund is a missile equipment mechanic at Ellsworth AFB. S.D. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command which maintains Americas constantly alert force of intercontinental missiles and

jet bombers.

$95 fire loss. The 10 regular employees drew a total salary

of $3,655.

Street Commissioner Clyde Miller reported among other things that his seven employees drew a total salary of $2,275. Sixty-seven service and 104 new meter and transfer calls were made by the Water and Sewage Department last month reported Howard Brackney. A total salary of $4,160.02 was paid the thirteen employees of the department.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phono Ol 3-5814 South Jackson 8 Suns-.' Driva

Total Liabilitios

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Dobenturos —- Preferred stock—par value per share S None No. shares outstanding None Total par value Common stock—par value per share $100.00 No. shares authorized 750

No. share unissued None

No. shares outstanding 750 Total par value Surplus - — - Undivided profits - - Total Capital Accounts - $ Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $3,384,826.41 I, E. L. Smiley, Vice President 8 Cashier, of tho above-namod bank do

hereby declare that this roport of condition is true and correct to the best of

my knowledge emd belief.

E. L Smiley

We, the under signed directors attest the correctness of this report of condition ond declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.

N. H. Smith Wm. langdon

None

75.000. 00 100.000. 00 57,663.85

None

232,663.85

Board Approves Kennedy Marker DALLAS UPI — A proposed historical marker near the site of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy gained the approval Monday of the

Dallas Park Board.

The marker, expected to cost about $20,000 was expected to be given quick final approval

by the city council.

A Dallas architect, George Mike Ozment enlisted in the Dahl, will design the marker. Marine Corps. He would enjoy | Plans will take about six hearing from friends and ac- months. Park Director L. B. quaintances. His present ad- Houston said,

dress.

Eitel’s

Open Wed. Aft. WREATH Fall, Winter Pastel Colors over 200 to select from GUARANTEED to hold color. Layaway NOW Save

10% FREE Parking at EITEL’S

Rus-sells

/fimmnie’RU6t-pmxtm»

USED OUTLET STORE 106 No. Jackson OL 3-6315 COLD HOUSE 7 e n Need Heat ? Clearance Good Reconditioned Heating Stoves Fuel Oil 3 Good Sieglers $79-$149 1 6-room Duo-Therm $66 1 2-room Duo-Therm $25 1 Warm Morning — $27 2 5-room Warm M. $44 1 6-room Estate — $55 1 Florence (6 mo.) — $75 Miscellaneous Good Kitchen Cabinet $25 Good 2-door Refrigerator .... $66 Good Wardrobe $10 Good Wood Dinette $77 Good 3 pc. Sectional ... $45

SEE US For the Beit line of Reconditioned Televisiont

Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick.

Pvt. Ozment E. M. PH. 393 M.C.R.D. San Diego, Calif. 92140

Good Escape

“There must be some type of dignified marker to explain to visitors what happened, and where, in regard to the assas- | sination,” Houston told the

park board.

The monument probably will have a granite base, with four bronze panels showing the route of the presidential parade on the day of the assassination. A synopsis of the

MUNICH, Germany UPI — Three young East Germans fled across the mined border to the West during the weekend, the

Bavarian Interior Ministry said j Warren Commission report also -Monday. J will be on the inscription.

What makes a ear a ear is styling, performanee. ride and handling. Only when they're all toned together is the car a Buick. Like this 1900 Skylark Oran Sport pictured above.

$Vouldn*t you really rather have a Bniek?

i^foou

■There’s an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his V Double-Checked used cars, too.-

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK Now in our now home — Indianapolis Road, Greencastle