The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1966 — Page 3
Garry G. Samuels Garry G. Samuels, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthfur E* * Samuels, 911 South Jackson St., ‘ Greencastle, enlisted last week ' in the United States Army for , a period of four years, accord; ing to -the local Army Recruit- ' er, SFG Russell A. Fields, Jr. The Army Security Agency has the mission of providing < electronic communicatkgi se» 1 curity in support of the Field Armies and the National defense effprt of the. -United States and this assignment is offered to high school graduates of- excellent character,- unquestionable loyalty to the t United States and who possess i ^personal habits or traits of t^haracter unquestionable from • security standpoint. Garry ' met all these requirements # Jierefore he was offered the tion of enlisting for this vital
i Bgency of our nation’s security. 1 * _ • \ * Gan^r Will receive nis initial ilitary processing at Fort nard Wood, Missouri. After • Completion of basic training he ill be sent to an Army school hich varies in length from apoximately 8 weeks to, 47' eeks. These schools are locatall over the United State*. —= - t t Garry watt-ehiplbyed by IBM, reencastie prior to his eniistent. He attended Greencastle h School and graduated in
Ronald £. Dickey -- Ronald B. Dickey, linear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickey, Jr., 104 Martinsville Street, Greencastle, enlisted last week in the United States Army for a period of three years, according to the local Army recruiter, SFC Russell A. Fields, Jr. Ronald chose to enlist for the Automotive Maintenance field, one of over fifty career groups which a young < man may choose, under the Army’s unique “Choose-It-Yourself” vocational Training Programs. Ronald will receive his initial military processing at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After completion of basic training he will receive specialized training in the field of Automotive Maintenance, either in a service school or on the job. The Automotive Maintenance field includes the servicing, recovery and repair of land and amphibious wheel and track vehicles of all kinds, ranging from staff -’cars and light trucks to the heavy tracked tanks and self-propelled weapons.
Blow Whistle On State Police INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The Indiana State Board of Accounts, made public a report Wednesday, blowing the whistle on certain practices of the Indiana State Police.
The report covered a regular audit over the period from July 1, 1961, to June 30, 1964, and Superintendent Robert A. O’Neal, who took office in 1965, said changes recommended by the board had been made.
State Is Plagued By Frisky Winter Weather
By United Pres* International Frisky winter weather plagued Indiana today with snow, sleet, freezing drizzle and rain.
in the state.
south portion of the
Extremely hazardous traffic conditions prevailed in northern areas, touching off two fatal accidents within four miles near Crawfordsville and clos-
The report cited the failure to ** a11 countr y schools around account for 4,708 of the 15,589 Logansport.
if
Richard Jones
News Of Boys WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Airman Third Class Allan D. Scroggin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scroggin of 728 E. Seminary, Greencastle, Ind., has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the training course for U. S. Air Force helicopter mechanics. Airman Scroggin, a graduate of Greencastle High School; is remaining at Sheppard for duty! with the Air Training Command.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Airman Third Class. Randal A. McMains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMiains of 1417 Bloomington St., Greencastle, Ind., has been graduated - at--Shep- ; pard AFB, Tex., from the train-* 4 ing course for the U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman McMains, a graduate of Greencastle High School, is being reassigned to Nellis AFB, Nev., for duty.
vehicle tires purchased for the police and for 469 of the 1,158 batteries. Police said the items not accounted for were thrown out when they wore out without an accurate record of the action being kept. Also cited was the trading of rifles for revolvers through a gunshop. The report said no record of bids being taken on the move were found. The police said they saved money in the action, but that the board was correct in stating such deals should be carried out in accordance with regulations for state governmental purchases. The board of accounts also recommended the practice of installment payment plans for motorists who damaged state police cars and were unable to pay for the damage personally and did not have insurance“be discontinued.” The alternative for the motorist is loss of driving privileges.
Warmer temperatures developing during the night melted some, of the sleet and snow that fell late Wednesday. But colder weather after dawn this morning recreated hazards. Cass County roads were glazed with a treacherous coating from a light snow, sleet and freezing rain. All rural schools stayed shut today but all Logansport schools were in operation except a parochial elementary school. Accidents on Interstate 74 and Indiana 32 near Crawfordsville, both blamed icy highway surfaces late Wednesday, killed Willie Thomas, 34, Muncie, and Ernest Piercefield, 36, Indian-
apolis.
State police reported in a 5 a. m. weather bulletin that highways over the northern half of the state were generally
“slick.”
Temperatures dropped into the upper 20s in northern areas during the night while precipitation was moving in from the
Headquarters for the new 1966 MATTEL items. Includes
Agent Zero W RIFLES
Fanner 50 HOLSTER SETS
>•. i tj
.PISTOLS - BUCKLEGUNS Talking Linus the' Lion HAND PUPPET Tom and Jerry GUITAR and MUSIC MAKER TOONAROONI one man band and SKIDOO game WEBER BIKE & TOY STORE 14 Watt Washington, Grooncastlo
‘ * Richard Jones, 17 year old * apn of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. ‘ ; Jpnes, 91 Martinsville Street, Greencastle, enlisted last week .' $ the United States Army for , {period of three years, accord- * Mlg to the local Army Recruit- ! tf, SFC Russell A. Fields,'Jh ; | Being a tough, rugged indiv- * itfual, Richard enlisted for one 'ct America’s proudest, most ,^te military units, the Army ‘Airborne. The Airborne is a ’complete,’separate fighting ujpit. It needs many specialists,. erefore Richard will'have the Drtunity to learn one of : ire them a dozen important *'jdbs. t IRiehard will receive his In‘il|al military processing at Fort I^pox, Kentucky.-After comple^tjbn of basic training he will s^end 21 -Action-packed days at Jump School, learning to work Avith — the Airborne’s fighting jmen. He will find out all about his 'chute—how to pack it, how 'to handle it, before, during, and pfter the jump. At the same time he will be trimmed down to razor-edge condition. He will be at his physical peak, i Richard was employed at the IGA Supermarket, Greencastle, pfior to his enlistment, i f ^
hist deceived j NEW STOCK i GREETING . CAROS r.-.s End's < i FLOWERS FREE PARKING
fQP QUALITY
i
FLEXIBILITY AND ECONOMY ARE THE KEYS TO BEEF FEEDING PROFITS . s , There are two things which made CO-OP dairy and beef feeding programs outstanding. ‘ The first is FLEXIBILITY, which enables your CO-OP feed man to work with you in formulating a program suited to your particular needs. The second feature is the fact that CO-OP supplements are formulated to permit feeding of mavlmnm amounts of home grown grains and roughage, which holds down your cash outlay for commercial feeds. For a finer finish, faster gains, better feed conversion, greater palatability, and lower cost ... start your herd on the way to market with a CO-OP Flexible Beef Feeding Program.
-A. ; • > .
For Co-op Quality! Come to the Putnam-County Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op
GREENCASTLE
FILLMORE
A four-inch snow was on the ground at South Bend at dawn. Other cities, however, had mostly less than one-tenth of an inch of precipitation. Forecasts called for highs today from near 30 to near 40, lows tonight from 10 to 15 north to the mid 20s south, and highs Friday from near 30 to the upper 30s. The outlook for Saturday was cloudy and a little warmer. The precipitation apparently ran its course by this morning. Only snow flurries in the far north were forecast in the current weather predictions. Once again, the state missed the severity of the wintry storm when compared with neighboring areas. At Buffalo Grove, 111., a suburb northwest of Chicago, nearly 12 inches of snow created problems. Milwaukee also had nearly a foot of snow, snarling traffic at the Wednesday evening rush hour. Slush, ice and snow slowed or stopped traffic even on expressways around
Chicago
Icy conditions prevailed even south of Indianapolis. But temperatures slowly climbed during the night and eliminated most slippery conditions that highway and street crews had failed to dissolve.
In Mmtiory SCOTT — In loving memory of mother and grandmother, Mira. Nota K. Scott, who passed away January 13, 1963. You left us a beautiful memory. But a sorrow too great to be
told,
To us who loved you and lost
you.
Your memory will never grow
old.
MR*, and Mrs. Kimball Larkin and Kim Larkin.
f Ths Dally Bannar, OraaneasHa, Indiana
Thursday, January 13, 1966
Card of Thanks The Bainbridge Band Boosters wish to thank everyone who contributed their time and effort to make our television award a success. A special thanks to Sutherlin TV appliances for their cooperation. The winner was Mrs. Betty Lambermont R. R. 1 Greencastle. ’ ; -. The committee MTs. Lewis Hutcheson Mrs. Cecil English Mrs. Welmer Albin Jr. Mrs. Eugene McFarland Mirs. K. R. Warne
Licensed Duet CHICHESTER, Eng. UPI — Identical twins Susan and Sarah Ballantyne, 19, who like to do things in unison, passed their driver’s test Wednesday at the same time.
Advertise!
Fern News Mrs. Don Phillips and son, Mark of Manhattan Road, Mrs. Robert Burks’ and Mrs. Ernest Heber spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lester Hayes at Knightsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters, were in Michigan for a few days the past week. Mrs. Nadene Burks and children, Robbie and Patty, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Doris Helton and daughter, Debbie at Greencastle. Mrs. Chester Hutchison Jr. and sons, Mark, Ronnie, Donnie of Manhattan Road, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy of Limedale, and Mrs. Larry McAllister and son, Larry Jr., called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber attended a New Year’s Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes at Knightsville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Anna Trumble, Oliver Martin, Ben Wallace and son Lester, Mrs. Ruth Wallace and granddaughters, Miss Susan Ardell and Mrs. Nadene Burks of Greencastle called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer was called to Eaton, Ohio be cause of the serious illness of Mr. Raymer’s brother. Mrs. Nadene Burks will undergo surgery far gall bladder at the Putnam Conty Hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and
daughters, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Sunday evening.
Trustee's Report Township Trustee’s (Abstract) report of receipts and disbursements for tha calendar year IMS Franklin Township,
Putnam County. Township Fond
Balance Jan. 1
*2.551.60
Receipts
4,315.67
Disbursements
4,123.07
Balance Dee. 31
3.744.20
Dog Fund
Balance Jan. 1
306.00
Receipts
312.00
Disbursements
618.80
Balance Dec. 31
—
Totals
Balance Jan. 1
*2.858 40
Receipts
4,627.67
Disbursements
4.741.87
Balance Dec. 31
(2,744.20
Detail of Receipts Township Fund
Taxes — June .
*2.207.31
Taxes — December
1,942.36
Roachdale Bank Agency ....
166.00
Total Township Fund
*4,315.67
Dog Fund
Dog Tax from Assessor
* 312.00
Total Dog Fund .
* 312.00
Disbursements Township Fund
Hendricks Telephone $ 57.00 A. Franklin Ford 1,745.00 Josephine Ford 300.00 Lee School Supply Co 76 96 Quality Printers 9 00 Warren Buser, p. M 10.00 Roachdale Town 1,000.00 Wayne Thompson 100.00 Charles Purcell 10000 James Rady 65 0 o Joseph Brothers 35 00 Lyon & Boyd 150 loo Jack Earls 2 75.00 Roachdale Bank Agency .... 30.00 Daily Banner 84 67 Putnam Co. Graphic 80 60 Roachdale Bank 4‘.84 Tot » 1 *4,123.07
Disbursements Dog Fund
Putnam Co. Treasurer $ 20« 80 Robert Lyon 225.00 M. Dewey Henthorn 50.00 Oral Whitley 13700 T 04 * 1 t 618180 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer
of the township.
U Z K CONRAD'S r™ F00D ’DO l>WCES
STARK PEEKABOO BACON 83- LB.
FANCY Rolled Rump u 89 c
PORK LIVER, Lb 49c SELECT BEEF LIVER, Lb. . 59c PORK BRAINS, Lb 39c FRESH SIDE PORK, Lb. . . 69c SMOKED JOWL, Pc., Lb. . 43c
HOME MADE PURE Pork Sausage “ 55‘
LEAN Minute Steak u 69 (
Pork Cutlets ii > 79*
END CUTS Pork Chops u 53‘
VALENTINE Wieners u 49*
COMPARE AND SAVE
LITTLE SPORT Shortening 3 LB - « N 69 c
STRONGHEART Cat Food 4 «" 39* Large Cans
SURF DETERGENT Urge 2 for 49“
FARMERS PRIDE Peaches 3 «" 79‘ 2 Vi Cans
BLUE WATER Fish Steaks 2 1 /4« box s 1 29
KLEAR Floorwax ««89*
LITTLE SPORT OLEO 2 - 39‘
FRESH AND CRISP FRUITS AND VEGETADLES
EXTRA FANCY VINE RIPE Tomatoes u 29*
CELLO BAGS Apples Deiicj ° us &w!n<sap 4 lbs 39*
FRESH PACKAGE Spinach-Kale 29*
FULL OF JUICE Temple Oranges»“ 49*
GOLDEN CHIQUITA Bananas **"“ 9‘
EMPEROR GRAPES pound 23*
SHOP AND SAVE AT STOP W SHOP V •' * * ; .
*
ssssmm