The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1966 — Page 2

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TIm Dally Banntr, Draanaattla, Indiana Friday, January 21, 1966

A local Teenager's View By Janet 8taub Dreams may be anything from a dream house, dreaming in class, or even in your sleep ▲ dream is a mind picture which comes during sleep. A dream is made up of a series of images which seem real to the person who is dreaming, and which comes from that part of the mind called the subconscious. Hie conscious mind thinks and directs a person’s actions. The subconscious mind is a storehouse of impressions and ideas on which a person usually closes the door while he is awake. Aha! Students who flunked semester tests, tell your teacher all your knowledge is in your subsconscious mind! But the person has no control over the subsconscious when he is asleep. Dreams are usually in black and white, with only a rare touch of color. It has been scientifically proven that dreams only last about 15 or 20 seconds. Even if it has been scientifically proven that they do only last that long, I can daydream through a complete hour at school. But I shall take the fifth admendment in which class this scientific phenomenon takes place. DID YOU NOTICE: Everybody is predicting the county tourney winner, so—it’s Greencastle! Well you can’t blame a Cub fan for trying, can you!

•Pastors

volved in its consideration of Catholic-Jewish relations. The Guggenheim award winner, generally considered as one of the outstanding interpreters of the Jewish religious tradition, will

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lecture on the Old Testament at 4 pm. Wednesday and 8:45 am. Thursday. An innovation for the 1966 conference will be an after dinner session of musical compositions and poetry written and submitted by Hoosier ministers in attendance. The DePauw University choir, under the direction of Joseph Flummerfelt, will present a short concert Wednesday at 10 a.m. in conjunction with Dr. Haroutunian’s address. Serving this year as conference officers are the Rev. Harold Kratzat, Evansville, president; the Rev. Herbert Pettengill, Marion, first vice president; the Rev. Clarence B. Fike, South Bend, second vice president; and Dr. Grover L. Hartman, secretary-treasurer, Indianapolis. All lectures and concerts presented during the conference will be open to the general public.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Samuel Houser, Bainbridge Jerry Chestnut, Fillmore Urie Huber, Fillmore Mrs. Joe Fogle and daughter, Reelsvllle Jean Earl, Greencastle William Hamilton, Greencastle Mrs. Josh Edwards and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, Coatesville, Route 2, a girl, Thursday.

•-Farm Gap

skills and training for other employment or because nonfarm jobs are not available,” Schofield said. "By holding commodity prices nearly constant for the past decade,” he said, "a major part of the gains from new technology has accrued to land and become capitalised into land prices.” He said that farm operators and workers have not shared In technological gains because of labor surplus that still exists despite the decline in the number of farms.

ELKS CLUB Las Vegas Night 8:30 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 22 For Elks and Thoir Ladios.

for golden yields

Golds URAN wwny atiMr pfamt food, URANwteitoa*

Iquid ARCADIAN* Golden

fitf ARCADIAN CoMm URAN Morn! W. Will Apply HARTMAN FERTILIZER

Bainbridge

Phone 522-3383

TM DAILY ■ANNMf AND HMAID CONSOLIDATED "h Wave* for AT* 24-2S S. Jackson St. GrawicasHa, Ind. Bushass Phone Ol 3-5151 Elisaboth Itaridon Estate, Publisher S. 8. Rendon, Senior Hitor Nemo HU, Den. Mgr. Jem si A Zeis, Monashig Editor WUfiom D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office nt green ensile. In diene, as Second Class Mel mnttei under Act of Mertfc 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Moiled in Putnam Co. $ 8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thought Be ye also ready; for such an hour ae ye think not the Son of man cometh. Matthew 24:44. The doctrine of the second coming of Christ is an important part of the Christian faith. What we believe about and how we feel toward the return of Christ has a tremendous bearing on our lives. Christians should take this command of Christ seriously. Personal And Local News There will be singing at the Union Valley Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Remember, Mothers will march Monday, Jan. 24, at 7 p. m. Turn on your porch lights for the March of Dimes. Chapter CB of P.E.O. will meet Monday, Jan. 24th at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Dan Hanna. Remember to bring white elephants. Cub Pack 90 wUl hold its regular monthly meeting at Sherwood Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Parents and Cubs are urged to be present and see which Den goes home with the attendance flag. Pvt. Clark R. Robinson, having recently completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. is undergoing further training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Fillmore. His present address is Pvt Clark R. Robinson U. S. 5584 2927 Battery D. 1st Tng. BN U.S. ATC FA Fort Sill, Oglahoma 73504.

Marrfagt llcunst John Lehert Smith, student, West Lafayette and Elizabeth Hixon Hamilton, Greencastle.

AA.U.W. Schedules Annual Dinner The American Association of University Women will have as its guest speaker for the mmnei dinner meeting, Mrs. W. A. McKinzie, of Indianapolis, past president of the state AA.U.W. The dinner is planned for Tuesday, January 25, in the Terrace Room of the DePauw Union Building at 6:30 P.M. Reservations must be made by Monday, January 24. Mrs. Joe McCord serves as president of the organization and has expressed her pleasure at the opportunity members of the group will have to hear this energetic and enthusiastic person. Mrs. McKinzie has served in several capacities on the local and state levels of A.A.U.W. and is to draw her subject from these experiences. New members will be able to understand more fully the scope and accomplishment of AA.U.W. and old members will be renewed in this. Dean Ethel Mitchell will introduce Mrs. McKinzie Tuesday evening.

Scot Leader Dies INDIANAPOLIS UPI — C. Otto Janus, 79, one of the most outstanding Boy Scout leaders in the Central Indiana area for many years, died Thursday in a hospital here. Janus was honorary regional chairman of a scout area which includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. He was one of only two Indiana men to receive the Silver Buffalo scouting award. The other was former Gov. Henry F. Schricker.

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HOOTENANNY fMturing “THE CRIHURS” Admission 50c Sandwiches Drinks and Potato Chips Available AT GREENCASTLE JR. HIGH GIRLS GYM January 22nd f b«twe«n Tourney Games 3-6 P.M. Com# on# — Com* ill. Proceeds fe to the Heart Foundation

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and 6IRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP Ml If. JACKSON ST. PHONE OL S-SSS8

Mrs. Worfek Hottoai To Woman’s Progress Club Mrs. Walter Worick was hostess to the January meeting of the Womans Progress Club. Mrs. Charles Purcell, president, was in charge of the meeting. Flag salutes were given, the minutes of last meeting were read and approved and a financial report was given. New officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Ellen Purcell; 1st vice-president, June Garner; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons; secretary, Mrs. Peggy Plunkett; treasurer, Mrs. Lillie McMerran; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Eggers. During the social hour, games were played. Hostess served refreshments.

D.A.R. Meets With Mrs. Ned McPhaU In honor of the first month of the sesquicentennial year for the state of Indiana, Washburn Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution presented Mrs. Don South of Bainbridge, county chairman for the celebration. Mrs. South was introduced by Mrs. Josef Sharp who expressed for the group the interest in and excitement over the one hundred and fiftieth year and its observance throughout the state and county. Mrs. South began her talk with the comment that many of the county plans are still in the tentative state and dependent upon whether or not the required contingencies evolve as the sesquicentennial committee hopes. The first and second weeks of July are to contain the main events of the celebration Many contests are being planned plus a parade. Many county organizations are making plans to use Indiana history in their programs and include cooperation with the sesquicentennial committee. Presently, a new book is in the process of being prepared by Dr. George Manhart of DePauw and Mr. Cyril Johnson of Russellville. Each township is busy gathering the historical data about its people. The book will be ready by July 1966. The members of Washburn Chapter proved quite well informed on the subject of their county history and a lively exchange followed Mrs. South’s talk. A business session preceded the evening’s program. Uppermost in the items for discussion were plans for Continental Congress in April and the preparation of annual reports due very soon. Mrs. Josef Sharp, chairman of the Social Committee, announced that Washburn Chapter is planning to observe George Washington’s birthday and American history month with a tea in Charterhouse, February 20. The custom of honoring the Good Citizen award winners at this time is to be observed and final plans will be announced soon. The lovely Spanish style home of the Ned MacPhails was the scene of the meeting. Mrs. MacPhail was assisted by Mrs. Walter Ballard and Mrs. Ira Moore as co-hostesses. During the social hour, the group were invited into the candlelit dining room for delicious cake and coffee and tea.

MOOSE PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Fri., Jan. 21,1966 8:00 P.M. PRIZES — PRIZES MIXED MEN & WOMEN

LIVE MUSIC b y The Buckskin’s TOWN TAVERN Every Friday ft Saturday 9 P.M. te 1 A M.

Meeting lb Held By B.AP.W. Club The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. The host committee served dessert after which the meeting was turned over to the program committee. Mrs. Cathrien Benner presented Mrs. John Boyd who has recently returned from an extended tour of several foreign countries to observe, the work of the Peace Corps. Mrs. Boyd gave an interesting account of her observations and experiences while touring some of the countries in which the Peace Corps is at work. The President, Mrs. Mary Shaw conducted the business meeting. She announced that the local club will host the Spring District meeting to be held at the Union Building Sunday, March 13, 1966. Miss Sally Sayers, Miss Sandra Adams and Mrs. C. G. Pierson were welcomed to membership in the club.

Span Trackers WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate agreed Thursday to allow European nations to build a space tracking station in Alaska. It approved and sent to the White House legislation designating the European Space Research Organization as an international group and exempting it from import duties in construction of the station at Fairbanks. Eleven nations belong to the group.

Roachdale Social Club Holds January Meeting The Roachdale Social Club met with Mrs. Rusk for their January meeting with 16 members answering roll call. The new President, Mrs. Franklin Ford, presided over the business meeting. The afternoon was spent making scrapbooks for the Children’s Ward at Riley Hospital. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Max Pickel.

News Of Boys WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Airman Third Class William E. Shaw, son of Mrs. Mary C. Shaw of 308 N. Madison St.. Greencastle, Ind., has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman Shaw, a graduate of Greencastle High School, will be assigned to one of the more than 250 installations worldwide where Air Force combat and support units are based.

In Memory

Labor Leader's Slayer Sought ; ; LAS VEGAS UPI — Nina teams of detectives today sought the assassin who fatally blasted Ralph Alsup Sr., 54, a prominent labor leader, with 3 shotgun outside his home. Alsup was shot from ambuab as he opened the gate of his home in the exclusive Paradise Valley last Wednesday night. Lt. Glenn Simmons, head of detectives for the Clark County sheriffs office, said, "Alsup had made many enemies during the past years. It was common knowledge.” "It was an out and out assassination,” the lieutenant added. "Somebody stalked Alsup, waited for him to come home and blasted him from a 20-foot range when he opened the gate to his home.” Cigarette butts and footprints in the area near the Alsup home appeared to be the only clues. The footprints led to a housing tract nearly a mile from the death site.

High Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — Nikki of Rose Hill, a Senior six-year-old, Registered Guernsey cow, owned by Vernie and Vernon Zeiner, Fillmore,, has completed an official DHIR actual production record of 12,040 pounds of milk and 543 pounds of butterfat, in 309 days, 2 times a day milking, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCS SiRVICI RHONE OL 3-4810

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. r Tue$. r Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Rhone Ol 3-5814 South Jackson A Sunset Drive

In loving memory of Clyde Sutherlin who passed away Jan. 20th, 1962. 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. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. pd.

In New Delhi NEW DELHI UPI —Pakistani army chief-of-staff Gen. Musa Khan arrived here today for talks with Indian military officials on the Kashmir dispute. It was the first international conference of Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi’9 new government.

REPORT OF CONDITION Report of Condition of "Tha State Bank of Russellville" of Russellville in the State of Indiana at the dose of business on Dec 31, 1965.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with ether banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 108,911.65 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 413,093.56 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations net guaranteed by U.S 180,053.67 Other loans and discounts 519,630.48 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ether assets representing bank premises 3,774.09 Other assets 1,281.51 TOTAL ASSETS $1,226,749.95 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corperatiens $ 745,444.91 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 312,907.26 Deposits of United States Government 497.62 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 69,977.28 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,128,827.07 (a) Total demand deposits $ 774,119.81 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ $64,707.26 Other liabilities (including $ mortgages and ether liens on bank premises and ether real estate)

TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Common stock—total par value

No. shares authorized 250 No. shares outstanding 250

Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

4,453.02

..$1,133,280.09 ..$ 25,000.00

50,000.00 18,469:86 % 93,469.86

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,226,749.95

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $1,112,225.47 Average of total leans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 512,376.53 I, Richard L. Hoff, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly (SWEAR) (AFFIRM) that this report of condition is true and correct, te the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: Richard l. Hoff

C. O. Leonard J. Noble Miller Richard L Hoff

Lucille F. Everman Oscar Clodfelter, Directors. State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of Jan., 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) Maxine Harbison, Notary Public My commission expires Jan. 25, 1969

Effective JANUARY 20,1966 OUR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WILL RE EARNING INTEREST OF

PER YEAR, PAYABLE SEMI ANNUALLY Certificates of Deposit are in Multiples of $100.00 THE FRIENDL Y BANK WHERE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS THE STATE BANK OF RUSSELLVILLE ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION