The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1966 — Page 5

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Coatesviue News by Joe Davidson, Correspondent ,

Mr. Gary McCloud, now stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, was with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McCloud for : Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and Mrs. Lula Berry •T Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Spencer of Hadley were callers Sunday

afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.- Harmon Hathaway and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walton. The Wingler families gathered at the Civic Building for their Christmas dinner. All. were pleasantly surprised when a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wingler and family, drove. in from Sioux Falls, South Dakota

to partake of Christmas dinner Mrs. David Brown of Amo, Mr.

and visit for a few days with mother, sisters and brothers. '• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buroff of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clugh and family of Lafayette spent the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Olney Phillips on the home farm southeast of town. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Trout and family on Christmas- Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and Jenny, Larry Salsman. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown; and Mr. William E.

Danby.

On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown had as their chnner guests, Mr. and

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and Mra. Rodney Trout and family, William Danby, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dupont of Indianapolis, and Larry Salsman of

Amo.

Many local citizens will remember the Chauncey Sutherlin family and their home on West Main Street The sudden passing of the daughter, Jean Young of Ladoga, brought this happy family to mind. Jean is recalled as a lovely and friendly school girl and church attender at the time the family was moving from town and all who knew her regret her early death. On Christinas Eve, Louie Wright, one time a Hadley and later an Amo school boy, passed away at his home near. Indianapolis. He was 82 years of age. Most of his active life was

Recruiter Held On Bribe Charge NEW YORK UPI — The FBI has arrested another Army recruiter, the second in little more than a month, on charges of taking a bribe to help a civilian get into the National Guard in order to beat the

draft.

The FBI identified the suspect as Sgt. Joseph M. Bizier, an 11 year veteran from Brooklyn. He allegedly solicited and received money from Douglas A. Planz of New York to put his name at the top of the National Guard waiting list.

'Hlineh Miners Stage Walkeat

On Dec. 2, the FBI arrested

. ... „ ... Sgt. Winfred Lewis for allegedspent at farming. He was the , y offering a siinikr ^ * a

Thw Daily Bannar, Braancaafla, Indiana Thursday, January 6, 1966

WEST FANKFORT, HI. UPI — Some 550 coal miners went on strike Wednesday for “safety reasons” against the Orient No. 3 mine in Waltonville, HI. A United Mine Worker official said the union was noti-i

DIVORCE AHEAD

and her children, departed tha

ski resort.

“It’s entirely possible that

HOLLYWOOD UPI—Friends Pat will stay there for the six of Peter Lawford and his wife, week residence that will qualify Pat, sister of the late President her for obtaining a divorce.” John F. Kennedy, expect them said a source close to Lawford. to be divorced early next month. “It certainly wouldn’t come as

Reports of an impending di- , a sur P r > se -

fied by the company that eight I vorce multiplied Tuesday when The Lawfords were virtually “safety first” job? would be j Mrs. Lawford and one of her ! separated more than a year ago eliminated. The “safety first” i children remained in Sun Val-1 when Pat moved out of tha

miners watch for machinery i ley, Idaho, while the rest of the breakdowns which might lead Kennedy family, including the to serious hazards in the mines, late President’s widow, Jackie,

family home in Santa Monica to live in a newly purchased New

York City apartment.

re-

member of the New York Jets

football team.

Nimitz III

father of eight children, grand-, father of twenty-nine and great

grandfather of eleven.

_ . . . ,. Under federal law, a young

ServiM. for h„n were held :

Monday ^ttmoon«tO.. W«r-1 on , cUve duly m ^ or Ponond Home Md borial wm , NattoM , >nd / number te the Amo Cemetery. years on reserve status m _ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Helms and i stead of two years in the Army. children of Greencastle were | —

Christmas dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Biehl..

Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Weatherman and children took Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jo* Herrin

and family near Amo.

Egypt suffered from a plague of frogs back in Moses’ day. Coatesville has suffered from a plague of loose dogs for months that chase over everyone’s

premises.

OAKLAND. Calif.—Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who took command of the battered U.S. Pacific Fleet shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and led it to victory against the Japanese, was in serious condition today in Oakland

Naval Hospital.

The Methodist minister, Rev- j erend John Deal, has suffered: for several days with a severe case of inflamed throat. Mr. Kenneth Edwards was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Summers on Christmas

Day.

Mrs. Muriel Despain of Indianapolis was a guest of her brother, Raymond RoUings, on Christmas Day. Sunday, December 19, Mrs. Edna Smith had a family gettogether and gift exchange. Those who attended the repast were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Shoemaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker and Cathy, all of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. David Shoemaker of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Alsop and family of Indianapolis. Mrs. Eva McNary was a caller Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and children of Plainfield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson Tuesday evening. Two Coatesville boys, Paul and Patrick Wingler, sold enough subscriptions for the “Indianapolis News” to entitle them to a trip to New York City. The lads report a fine ride, their first one on a railroad and a wonderful sightseeing excursion around the great city. They left Indianapolis Monday and were back home Thursday. While Joe Davidson was shopping in Greencastle Friday, he saw a truck and a car get together with a bang at the Dr. Steele comer. Quite a lot of dirt was knocked loose from both vehicles and it looked as if it would take some two hundred dollars worth of face lifting to put each machine in a normal condition. No one was

hurt.

Duffy and his Michigan State boys were licked in the big post season game as more than a hundred thousand onlookers would testify. As Bobby Bums once said, “The best laid schemes of mice and men go often wrong.” Duffy’s team was the favorite to

win.

Sunday was the date for the annual get-together of kinsmen 1 at the Davidson home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruark and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ruark and daughter of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens and son of Belle Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson and children of Plainfield. After the dinner the men enjoyed the pro football game.

An alligator spends the win-

i ter months buried in the mud

of his swampland home.

RATION OF LEAD—U. S. Army Capt. Hugh Fitzpatrick (right) of Cranston, R.I., hugs the ground as Viet Cong bullets whistle by while he and Marins Capt. Phil Arman (behind little girl) of Dayton, Ohio, give out C rations to a wounded Vietnamese woman and her children at Hiep Due, South Viet Nam.

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Poster Contost LONDON UPI — The Church of England is offering $560 as top prize in an art contest to find a recruiting poster to attract more men to the clergy.

Dates; raisins or- figa ^come

apart easily if placed in an

oven tor n few minutes.

First Mortgago Loans Homo Purchaso Contracts Other Loans Cash ■ f . Bonds and Securities Office Building & Equipment Real Estate Owned Other Assets

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TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Advances Reserves Surplus TOTAL LIABILITIES

OFFICERS ERNEST H. COLLINS, Prcsidant

REXELL A. BOYD, Vke-Pres. PERRY M. RUSH, Sec.-Treas. HARRIET SUTTON, Ass't. Sec.

December 31,1965 December 31,1964

$6,068,472.88 530,601.56 141,624.35 111,843.64 1,484,130.43 113,501.80 59,989.92 $8,510,164.58

. 7, - $7,020,914 80 549,713.99 147,221.48 132,333.90 1,574,119.81 110,325.59 3,202.^2 59,532.63 $9,597,364.52

$8,487,424.31 96,684.14 52,120.85 130.000. 00 750.000. 00 81,135.22 $9,597,364.52

$7,676,218.49 40,203.49 40,902.85 696,000.00 56,839.75 $8,510,164.58

DIRECTORS

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WALTER S. BALLARD REXELL A. BOYD * • •• - * • * '• 1 •* ' ^ • CHESTER C. COAN ERNEST H. COLLINS NORMAN J. KNIGHTS

PERRY M. RUSH ■ ’ ■ - • r. V : - . • it • ; ?' •<

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SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIRTIOn

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