The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1966 — Page 2

S TIm Dally ftannar, DraanaatHa, Indiana Saturday, January S, 1966

Proclamation WHEREAS, th« civic bodies and service organisations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the .great service rendered to this community by the Greencaatle Jaycees, and WHEREAS, the United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organisations have set aside the week of January 16-22, 1966, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organisation of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, Raymond Fisher, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, do hereby proclaim the week of January 16-22, 1966, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. Raymond F. Fisher Mayor

THE OLD YEAR by W. Guy Pickens She humbly bowed her head to Life Singing her song Of love and joy and peace on earth. Then to the throng That tossed her blossoms to the air In high delight She smiled And kissed Life’s pleading hand Waving her last “Good-night!”

Figureheads that adorned •ailing ships in the 19th century evolved from the ancient art of decorating bows to lure friendly spirits aboard, says the National Geographic.

ik the MAirm op mm xstabUSKMEKT OP THE BIO XACOOOH OOKSEBTAKCT DBTKXCT NOTICE TO freeholders, natural and CORPORATE OWNWOLAND IK THE townships op jacesow. fraheUN. RUSSELL. MONROE AND CLINTON IN THE COUNTT OF FdTNA1L STATE OF INDIANA: AND** THE TOWNSHIPS OF CLARE. SCOTT. WALNUT. BROWN AND WIOV » THE COUNTT OF MOWTOOMEHT. STATE OF INDIANA: AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS amBtEBJED W THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BIO RACCOON CONSERVANCY DISTRICT JN PUTNAM AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES. STATE OF INDIANA. NOTICE ■ HEREBY GIVEN that on • day of January. ISM. • Pa* tmon for tha aitabllihmant of e Conaerraaey DUtriet to be known aa tha Bie Raccoon Cotuarraney DUtriet. was Hied in tha office of tha Clark of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana Said Petition wan doekatad this came data and U now before the Court

•fid pending.

The Court hae sot tha IS day of February. MM. at 1:3* o'clock A. M.. aa the time at which the Court ahull hear and act upon ths Petition and also hear and act upon any oblecttoni. or remonitrancei. or both, filed thereto. Said hearinr shall be held In the Courtroom of the Putnam County Court

House, Greencastle. Indiana.

Said Petition proposes a ConserTancr DUtriet be established within Putnam County and Montsomery County. tmna—- and Ua In parts of lha fol-

toirins townships: PUTNAM COUNTY:

JACKSON TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP RUSSELL TOWNSHIP MONROE TOWNSHIP

CLINTON TOWNSHIP

TOWN OF ROACHDALE MONTGOMERY COUNTY:

CLARK TOWNSHIP SCOTT TOWNSHIP WALNUT TOWNSHIP BROWN TOWNSHIP UNION TOWNSHIP TOWN OF LADOGA

TOWN OF NEW ROSS Said Petition proposes such ConserTaney District be establiehed for the

foBowine purposes: Flood Prevention and Control: Improving Drainace; Providing for Irrigation: Providing Water Supply. Including Treatment and DUtributlon for Domestic. Industrial and Public Use: Providing for the coRectien. Treatment, and Disposal of Sewago and other Liquid Wastes Produced within the District: Developing Forests. Wikilife Areas and Parks and Recreational Facilities where feasible in eonaectiaa with Beneficial Water Management: and Preventing the Loss of Topsoil from Injurious Water Erosion. Which purposes may be accomplished within the watershed of the Big Raccoon Creek, being that territory described in said Petition, by such structures, channel improvement, ditches, aad other works, and the adoption of iueh soil and water management techniques as may be approved according to law. This notice U given by the Petitioners pursuant to Order of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, dated January 4, IMS. CLERK OF THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT

Jan. S-15-2S-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Ruth Wihns was on the S day of January. IMS. appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Anton David Wilms, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now duo. must file the same in said court within six fg) months from tho date of the first publication of this notice or laid claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, title • day of January. UM. Probate Cause No. Ebt *-M Jack F. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court tor Putnam County, Rtdlana. Roy C. Sutherlin Attorney Jan. S-lS-33-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Circuit Court of

Putnam County, Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that Norman Rill was on the Oth day of January, loot, appointed: Executor of tho Will

of Robert W. Rill, deceased.

All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now duo. must file the tamo in said court within six (•) months from tho date of tho first pubheattan of this notice or aald

claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Greencaatle, Indiana, this

•tit day of January, IMS. Probate Cause No. 00-*

Jack P. Hinkle

Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, ladiaaa.

Roy C. Suthertia

iaa. UMMt

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Lowell Pleake and son, Quincy Catherine Berry, Putnamville Herman Smith, Coatesvilla Charlotte Cline, Coatesville Frank Puckett, Sr., Fillmore Kenneth McMullen, Ladoga Barbara Nickerson, Cloverdale Helen Lehe, Greencastle Eugene Schwartz, Greencastle Willard Fitzsimmons, Greencastle Mary Seller, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Stilesville, Route 1, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewus Altemiller, Poland, a boy, Friday.

- Negroes political leaders” of Tuskegee, including the Alabama Exchange Bank. “We’re gonna slip up on those white folks,” said Wednell Paris, 20, of Tuskegee. Paris urged the students, if necessary, to skip classes. He told them, “what good is your education if, when you get out of school, you have to go to the white man for everything you

want?”

The vast majority of the students ignored indirect appeals from the school president. Dr. Alec Foster, and the dean of students, Gene Phillips, to “act wisely” before they make another move. Foster urged moderation and suggested students did not have to march into the downtown areas. Phillips told them they should try not to miss classes. In a brief speech to the students, Foster described the racial atmosphere in Tuskegee as “very fluid and difficult.” He said a meeting Friday of about 40 representatives from the student body, government agencies, Tuskegee faculty and the city council had made some progress, Including the call of special session of the council next Tuesday to discuss the possibility of passage of a “nondiscriminatory ordinance 1 * to desegregate all facilities.

-South Viet w broke up a Communist attempt to ambush an American military convoy early today. Hie explosion of an apparently controlled mine in front of the lead truck signaled the start of the attack three miles west of the Saigon city limits. One member of a Vietnamese mine - sweeping detail was killed aad another was wounded by the mine explosion. There were no American casualties, and none of the six trucks in the convoy was damaged. Communists concealed along the road opened fire the moment the mine went off. But they fled when machinegunners in an escort jeep returned their fire. An armed U. S. helicopter and about 200 Vietnamese Marines sped to the scene but were unable to catch up with the fleeing Communist force. In the Mekong delta, elements of the Vietnamese 21st Division killed 68 Communists in fierce fighting before noon Friday, a military spokesman said today.

In Memory In memory of Yulah Lewis, who departed this life January 9, 1965. You left a beautiful memory To love, to cherish and never forget Deep in our hearts it will always be kept. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell The pain of parting without farewell But God knew best and gave you peace and lasting rest. Roy Lewis Delbert Lewis A family

In Memory In loving memory of our darling son, George Jr. (Bud) Leonard, who lost his life Jan. 7, 1947. Wonderful memories woven in gold. This is tha picture we tenderly hold. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept. To love, cherish and never forget. Loving, and kind in all his ways Upright and just to the end at his days. Sincere and kind la heart and Wilful What a beautiful memory he left behind. Sadly missed by, Mom, Dad, Brothers aad Sistere

• IKK BAILY 1ANNIR AND HRAID CONSOLIDATED "H W«vm for AN" 24-28 S. Jednen St. OreencestU, lad. lutinMs Phene OL 3-S1S1 Hisebeth Rendon Estate, Publisher S. R. Roridon, Senior Editor Norma HiU, Gen. Mgr. James I. Zeb, Monotint Editor WiHiam D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Oreencastie, Indiana, ae Second Clam Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnnm-Ce. $ 8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thought Grow in grace, and in the knowledge of oar Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. S Peter

8:18.

There is no limit to what one can become in the grace and knowledge of Christ. Keep on growing! Personal And Local News Mary K. Wright who was graduated from Indiana State College recently, now has a teaching position at Greenwood. The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Gladys Howard at the S.A.E. house, corner of Elm and Locust St. David Beck has been confined to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He will appreciate hearing from his friends and relatives. His room number is

562.

Bernard Allen, 48, Indianapolis, was lodged in the Putnam County Jail at 3:45 Friday afternoon by State Trooper Ted Sattla on a public intoxication charge. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet on Tuesday, January llth, at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Clara Shulz. Mrs. Waneta Hathaway will have the lesson on cheese cookery. Don Sibbitt has returned to San Jose, Calif., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and other relatives. Don is attending Stats College at San Jose. Julia Eiteljorge who is atteding Indiana State College at Terre Haute returned to her studies Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eiteljorge, R. R. 4. Rev. and Mrs. Blake Ellis and daughter, Jean of Portland, Maine, drove to Greencastle bringing their daughter, Nancy back to DePauw. She is a freshman. They returned January 7. Mrs. Martha Miller flew to Jackson, New Jersey, recently to visit her son and his family. He is well known in Greeneastle. Joe Miller and his wife and three sons, Glyne, Bruce and Robbie entertained Mrs. Miller Mrs. Cinda Tate who has been ill Is now living at Eventide Rest Home, where she is slowly Improving. Her children, Gilbert, Don and Mrs. Ruby Tobin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Gilbert Twomey of Greencastle see her frequently. The Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with Miss Grace Browning January 6, and after the meeting were served delicious refreshments. The February meeting will be at Greencastle Christian home where Dr. Winona will be hos-

tess.

Gene Kerrick of Peru died Friday at Dukes Memorial Hospital after suffering a massive heart attack. He was the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Matthew of Putnamville and was well known in that community. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ronald L. Pingleton and Jack E. Pingleton have returned to their respective bases after a 10-day leave during which they visited their mother, Mrs. Fannie Pingleton and their sisters. Ronald is stationed at New London, Conn., with the submarine USS Wainwright, a guided missile destroyer. Mrs. Everett Maddox has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Buis and son, Steven, Orlando, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Puppel and daughter, Sandra, North Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coleman and daughters, Debbie and Charlene in Pompano Beach, Fla.

Tuesday S.C.C. — Mrs. Robert McCullough — 7:30 p. m. Present Day 2:00 p m. Tuesday Reading Circle — Mrs. J. E. Porter — 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday

Morning Musicals — Mrs. Cassel. Grubb — 9:45 a. m. Chapters CB of P.E.O. — 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Robert Shedd Chapter I P.E.O. — 7:30 p m. Dr. Winona Welch. Friday Women’s Study Club—2 p. m. — Mrs. Harry Wells. Century Club — Jan. 14th — Mirs. J. P. Allen, 2 p. m. Program in charge of Mrs. Knox B. McKee.

-Logansport Chogas Billiard Parlor, Grisley Draperies Co., Bonnell Barber Shop, Porter Drug Store, Clara Anna Millinery Store, Diana Shop, Timberlake’s Varity Store, and a vacant store building. Some families in apartments above the Penney store escaped unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepard were sleeping when the blaze broke out. Mrs. Shepard awakened to find the apartment filled with smoke. She and her husband ran down a stairway.

Getting Results TOKYO UPI — Japanese reports indicated today that roving U. S. Ambassador Averell Harriman’s Viet Nam peace mission is producing positive results. The Kyodo news agency said Premier Eisaku Sato will meet Soviet Ambassador Vladimir M. Vinogradov Monday to help the U. S. drive for peace talks.

The Capitol building in Austin, Tex., is the largest of any state.

in review

By Dick Du Brow HOLLYWOOD UPI — Life along Russia’s Volga River was the subject Tuesday night of a “CBS Reports” hour which the network said involved both cooperation and harassment by the Soviets. It was no cottoncandy travelogue. It was, on the other hand, hardly what American journalism would call a crusading document, or an expose — but in view of its frank comments about various aspects of Soviet society, one cannot help but wonder about the reaction of the Ruslans, who have proven themselves sensitive to U. S. television. The program’s publicity described It as "a comprehensive, searching look at' the Russia few Americans have seen or know much about—the villages and cities along the banks of her greatest river, the 2,300mile Volga. Filmed over a twomonth period, the broadcast probes some of the Soviet Union’s vast and complex problems ...” The producer was Gene Deporis, with Marvin Kalb as the reporter and writer. The harassment referred to by the network was specifically mentioned in the program. In addition, there were pointed comments concerning such areas as Soviet economic “backwardness,” apartment house construction, roads, conformity and displays of “organized affection.” There was also a comment about the fact that in a “classless society,” a river steamer offered three classes of travel. Another segment dealt with a top steelworker who, as a leader at his factory, had an apartment, a television set, a country home and a car. “CBS Reports” said he offered the information that most workers have such apartments, his was private, strictly for his own

family — but the program then discounted this allegation by noting how many shared apartments are in use. The program also took note of pleasant aspects of life along the Volga as well as some improving areas of Soviet society. There were shots of a beach, of singing on a riverboat, of a production of “My Fair Lady.” From a production viewpoint, this was an especially fascinating hour of “CBS Reports” — for the subject was one that was almost ideal for a documentary. It offered a chance to see something new — and in a country of unique interest to Americans. It offered a chance to combine a study of essentials with a look at beautifully photographed scenery that was important to the basic structure of the hour. Very frankly, 7 cannot Remember ever being bored by any video show that gave me the opportunity to see a part of the world I had never seen before. But this hour was able to accomplish tasks on a number of levels — and in color for those fortunate enough to see the program that way. NBCTV, by the way, announced some time ago that it will present a one-hour color program filmed in the Siberian city of Irkutsk under a formal agreement with the Soviet Union.

Office Robbed GARY UPI—Burglars broke into the office of the Gary School Employees Credit Union and robbed it of more than $2,000. Police said a lock was forced open on an entrance door and the burglars broke open three “burglar resistant” drawers and stole a 200-pound safe.

BNNIVEBSARIEN Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone, R. R. 3, Greencastle, 21 years January 8th. Birthdays Tony Eugene Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone R. R. 3, Greencastle 13 years old January 9th.

Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Flossie Rowing at 7:30 on Jan. llth. Co-hostess is Mrs. Viva Sweeney. The program chairman Is Mrs. Freda Collins. Love Gift will be given by Mrs. Louise Sallust. All women of the church are invited. y Beta Sigma Phi To Meet Tuesday The Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Eta of Beta - Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday, January 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Public Service Company. This is an important business

meeting. There are two (2) lessons to be updated from 1965. Coordinators for these lessoftB will be: Jerri Chavis and Mary Shamel. Also current programs for this meeting will be given by Janice Faith and Edna Hamm. Other business will be the firming of reservations for Sorority State Council Day in Indianapolis, and the local March of Dimes. Members are urged to attend and help with the business of their Chapter.

BATEAU TONITE THRU SUN. BRAND NEW MYSTERY SUSPENSE - SURPRISE SEE IT FROM THE START

J lit IHOMPSON ■ ■ Return F i*oiii The Ashes P&NAVIblON

- ENDS TODAY - FRANK SINATRA - DEAN MARTIN - DEBORAH KERR "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" ENCORE AT 9:30 "HONEYMOON MACHINE" S. McQUEEN

CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS OPEN «:54

SUNDAY - MOr

JDAY - TUESDAY

A THRILL A MINUTE ACTION SHOW

■

BUNNY LAKE BMSSNfi

Catch the Culprit!

Catch your Breath! ^

Even Scotland Yard

IS?, tfind Laurence Ofme? I Carol Lynley

STARTS WED.

MARCELLO MASTROIANNI - VIRNA LISA IN "CASSANOVA 70" - IN COLOR

Loafer. • h ‘

THE CHEVROLET WAV

It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run jour Chevrolet and Its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. Smoothly. Quietly. How’d you like to drive behind one of the best V8s ever made? That, you do at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else.

i. w i.

We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for ’66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes.

L. to r.: Caprice Custom Coupe, Corvette Sting Ray Coupe, Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe. These and all the ’66Chev^ rolets come with 8 new safety features standard, including seat belts front and rear. Buckle up before you budge. Ail kinda 0 f cars, ail in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

H « H V

~13-340J

»i • \ »

Up to the minute to ways and means. Truly professional. Old RaUabi* White GlaanaM.

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD, GREENCASTLE

OL 3-5178