The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1966 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, September 30, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24>26 South

Bible Thought For Today

The Lord God is my strength, will make my feet like hinds’ feet, and HE will make me to walk upon mine high places.

—Habakkuk 8:19.

God, through His Spirit, enables us to climb dangerously unto the high places of life

is wont to

Jackson Street, Greeneastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press

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All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily w ere P ^

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Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County-1 yoar $10.00-6 months $5.S0-3 months $3.00; Indiana othor than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00.

All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

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Homecoming At Somerset

The American Zinc Products Division, Greeneastle plant, announced today the retirement of Theodore “Dore” Nees. Starting with the plant in May, 1944, “Dore” has completed over 22 years of service with American Zinc, all in the shipping and receiving department, where he was working foreman. Asked what his retirement plans were, he stated, “I own a farm near Reelsville, and I plan to spend most of my time there enjoying my leisure.”

Sunday Sept. 25th was a dreary day outside, but there was much sunshinr inside the Somerset Christian Church. The church lot was filled with cars with many different license plates and were seen as old friends came back to their home church to enjoy a day of singing and fellowship. The morning wwship services began at 10 o’clock when Charles Baldwin Sunday School Supt. gave the call to worship. Mrs. Zane Gentry presided at

the piano.

Personal And Local News

Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Franklin Ford in Roachdale. All women are invited to attend. Monday Club will meet Oct. 3rd with Mrs. Russell Clapp, Mrs. Emory Brattain will have the program. Members please note change of meeting place. The Parasolls will meet at the home of Mrs. James Hauck, 724 terrace Lane, at 8 p.m. on Monday Oct. 3rd to discuss the “Mayor of Casterbridge” by Thomas Hardy. Funeral services for Edwin Raymond Phillips will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Brick

and family were the only ones absent of all our family. Mrs. Verlia Fidler.

Two Sit-Down Strikes At Prison

MICHIGAN CITY UPI—Two sit-down "strikes” among convicts at the Indiana State Prison Wednesday were reported by Warden Ward Lane, both apparently related to an injury suffered by a prisoner working in the license tag manufacturing shop.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hooper, 429 Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Jane Hooper, to David R. York.

The Prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm K. York of Rural Route 2, Greeneastle.

Lane said Napoleon Armstrong, 45, serving a 1-10 year term for assault and battery from Lake County, was operating a hydraulic stamping press when a malfunction in a switch tripped the press and severed several fingers on his right hand.

Miss Hooper Is a junior attending DePauw University, majoring in Music Education. Mr. York is also a junior at DePauw with a major in Economics.

Armstrong was taken to St. Anthony Hospital here in good condition, but immediately after the accident about 100 inmates working in the shop left their jobs. Lane talked with them and after about half an hour they went back to work.

No wedding date has been

Chapel cemetery. Friends may

For the morning church ser- j ca ii a t the funeral home after 7 vice Joanne Tippin pianist put p m . this evening,

each one in the spirit of wor-

set.

Bob Dodds, son of Mr. and

Mrs. William Dodds, of Green-

ship as she played the prelude

with Cully Price leading an in- has been hedged by the spiring song service as part of | Delta Upsllon fraternity at In _

the worship. During the silence;^ Universit He is active

of communion, a closeness of

Missionary Speaks At Jones School

Rev. Worley, missionary to Korea, was guest speaker before the Sixth grade rooms of Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. Avery. Rev. Worley had also served bi the U.S. Air Force for eleven years. He related his experiences and faith to the Social Studies program More recent, Orville Davis a missionary to Baja, Mexico lectured to Mr. Avery’s sixth grade class. Living conditions, the delightful climate, customs, and the native tribes were interestingly discussed even showing artifacts. He stated that in his own village an annual exchange of sixth grade pupils is made with a school in California for a weeks educational and cultural experience. Gene Baker, a sixth grade father whose daughter is Phetney, took the class on a tour of Canada by colored films, even showing a paper mill and a logging camp in operation. He also showed films of a canoe race on Sugar Creek in Parke County. Class officers in Mr. Avery’s room are: President, Cindy Nelson; Vice President, Malla Burk; second Vice President, Phetney Baker; Secretary, Donna Wall; and Treasurer, Judy Chew. The class looks foreward to continued activities related to their total school program. Miss Beer Is student-teacher. The class is aware of the coming Fall Festival which will be held on Saturday, October 15, from 5:00 — 9:00 p.m. Much preparation is under way for this exciting event.

Fern News

By Mrs. Ernest Heber

in the executive council of the YMCA and is social chairman

of the pledge class.

the heart could be felt and one knew many “Thank you God,” prayer were coming from a grateful heart. Mrs. James Tippin sang a solo. Gary Hall, former pastor of the church, brought a very interesting message on "God is still in control the same as he always has been and always

will be."

A bountiful noon meal was Dismissed Thursday:

Russ Myers says—Most of us know how to say nothing. Few of us know when. Old Reliable White Laundry and Cleaners.

County Hospital

enjoyed by the large crowd in the basement of the church. The afternoon service will be long remembered. With Cully Price song leader and Mrs.Burdette Phillip pianist a song service of old favorite requests was sung. We W' -t so glad to be in a land where we could sing •What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” as a marvelous choir instead of humming it very softly for fear of secret police. Miss Rita Lynn Bekymer of Danville gave two lovely solos on her accordion, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Phillips of Clay City delighted everyone with four duets with Mr. Phillips accompanying them on the guitar Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Hurst of New Providence sang two quartette numbers enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Marvin Maldwin sang the beautiful "It’s My Desire.” Mrs. Edward Scobee gave some very interesting items about

Orville Hutcheson, Reelsville Nancy George, Gosport Mrs. Harold Liesky and daughter, Roachdale James Gaston, Fillmore Hiram Callender, Sr., Greencastle Nellie Ling, Greeneastle Rex Hathaway, Greeneastle

Family Dinner At Cloverdale

To Visit U.S.

TOKYO UPI — Japanese defense minister Eikichi Kambayashiyama will visit the United States next month at the invitation of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, it was announced here Thursday. The two men are expected to exchange opinions on the war in Viet Nam, Communist China’s nuclear armament and Japanese defense arrangements.

Boycott Parade

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland UPI—This French terri-

starting of the Church, The tory’s 35,000 native population

Bible only as a guide book and Friendly Cooperation and More

Thursday boycotted a military parade to honor the new gov^

than fair dealing. Sue and Deb- ernor of the territory, Louis

Sunday Sept. 25th, the son’s, daughters, grandchildren, one niece and her family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jones met for their Annual family dinner at Cloverdale Community building there was 66 present. This dinner has been traditional for years; when our parents lived we had it at home. Those present were Mrs. Dorothy Jones O’Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kean and children Danny, Jerry, Betty, Connie and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Jones and children, Tammy, Lisa and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and sons Mike and Jeff, all of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones and daughter, Lorene and Rodney Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones and daughter, Denise all of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Verlia Fidler of Gosport, R.R. 1, Jerry Graves, Donna Koons and son Terry of Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Beaman and Connie of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodpaster and Mike, Daryl Williamson, Mike Robinson, Mrs. Maxine McCammack and children, Randy, Rodney and Trudy all of Belle Union, Mr and Mrs. Keith Jones and daughters, Cathy and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jones all of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier and Ronnie, Johnny D. Ray, Eddie Sandy Jonathan Sinclair all of Stilesville and Rita Poff. After dinner

Meanwhile, a sit-down occurred in the prison cannery and deputy warden Gothel Wilkinson talked with the men and heard complaints about prison issue clothing, particularly a lack of sox. The sit-down ended when a quantity of sox was obtained in Michigan City and distributed to the men. Lane said there was no violence and no threats during the incidents.

homes, the circuit riders being the Ministers. The first Wesley Chapel Church was built of logs and lighted with candles. In 1950 there were five places of worship now, only three. There were several one room schools none in use now. A community fair was held for 3 years just north of the Milburn Easley farm. There were many different exhibits but only small prizes were given. In 1863 a company was organized to build a railroad from Indianapolis to Springfield, HI. Much work was done on the road bed but the dream of a railroad was never realized. It was at this time that the town of Groveland was platted. In closing her talk Mrs. Sutherlin read a poem by Mrs. Cleo Estey a former resident about her former home—the log house that stood just west of Groveland. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Glenn Michael in Oct.

Hollywood

News

company, Shirley MacLalne. | Quickest wit, Jerry Lewis. Just folks, Jim Nabors. Least pretentious, Jack Lemmon. Best director, Billy Wilder. Top social lion, Kirk Douglas. Most developed tennis nut, Charlton Heston. Prime hostess of "in” parties, Natalie Wood. Most chic, Polly Bergen. Greatest golf addict, Jim Gamer. Easiest going, Andy Williams. Most refreshingly feminine, Julie Andrews. King of electric excitement, Frank Sinatra. Shrewdest businessman. Art Linkletter. Most Impersonal, Burt Lancaster. Top two-fisted drinker, Dean Martin or so he'd have you believe. Toughest interview, Marlon Brando. Most gracious, Cary Grant. Brightest newcomer, Nancy Sinatra. Wildest figure, Ann Margret.

The Man From The BANNER

Car parked by library with a cushion in back window displaying the name Judy ... Sign on billboard at high school, “Plainfield There, Quake the Quakers” . . . The latest weather word from Upper Michigan forecasted light snow for yesterday afternoon . . . Street sign o n the southwest comer o f Square barely legible . . . Lady making left turn at comer of Washington and Indiana ignoring left turn sign. Basketball practice to officially start Monday.

Putnam Court Notes Wanda Mae Grimes vs. Frank Wayne Grimes, divorce. Lyon & Boyd are the plaintiff’s attorneys. Frances Ward vs. Robert Leon Ward, divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

Mrs. Stine Hostess To Bainbridge Club Mrs. Fern Stine was hostess to the Bainbridge Study Club for the Sept, meeting, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, president, presided and opened the meeting by reading a prayer. Seven members responded to roll call by reporting on their assigned topics. Plans for the annual family night in Oct. were discussed. Mrs. Sutherlin had the program, her subject was Local Legends, she told of the early religious meetings held in the

(By VERNON SCOTT) HOLLYWOOD UPI — Superlatives flow easily in Hollywood, a community populated by the largest single collection of show business talent in the world. Living and working among the stars, directors, producers, writers and other artists, one is led to make comparisons. Here, for better or worse, is one observer’s opinions: The most beautiful girl of them all, JiU St. John. The manliest, two-fisted guy, John Wayne. Most secretive, Elvis Presley. Funniest comedian offcamera, Bob Hope. The gal exuding the greatest glamor, Doris Day. Tops for frolicking good

NAMING ’EM ESSEN, Germany UPI—Although the name Beatriz is experiencing a mild boom since the Dutch Crown Princess married a German, Heike and Silke are the favorite names this year for new-born girls in Germany’s industrial center. Stefan, Andreas and Dirk are leading names for boys, according to the city registry office.

a FIGHT MUSCULAR ^ DYSTROPHY

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

PHONE Ol 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

Eitel's

8-5:30

GREETING CARDS

Gibson and Contemporary SAVE T0%

Cost Of Living Goes Up!

You See It Every Day In The Paper and Magazines.

WELL...

We're Doing Our Part To Keep It Down!

Quality Costs No More AT

SPENCER OPTICAL

CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. For Appointment Phone 829-3981 SPENCER

9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Inc. Sat. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. Closed All Day. Wed.

hie Kessinger sang a duet and Saget. The territory has been " 6 Shmved slldes taken by our

children of dent Charles de Gaulle. The „ , , r hy statl °ned nt of I rioting was spurred by de- T Washmgton near

Joan Jones Buis of Alexandria

One granddaughter,

and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fidler

sang a duet.

The three small

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Detro

Greeneastle, Alice, Darlene and mands for independence or afGene brought much sunshhine j filiation with neighboring So- acoma -

when they sang a number of j malia or Ethiopia.

choruses. j

ait, , w. 1 REPORT OF CONDITION

iVirs. AX Lawless of Browns- Reserve District No. 7 State No. T-151

bure sane a soln anrX CiiUtr tj,.;,-.*. Report of Condition of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Greeneastle. s v_.uiiy i^nce p utnam county, Indiana a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the and daughters, Nancy and Close of business on September 20, 1966. published in accordance with a call Carnlvn 1 ““de by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions

vyaiuiyn sang a mo. ot Federal Reserve Act.

Mrs Charles Cox assets

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Aker and children were in Terre Haute Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer and family were in Indianapolis Saturday visiting relatives. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mrs. Vivian Hutchison and sons Ronnie and Donnie Warren and Mark Hutchison of Manhattan Rd. Mrs. Nadene Burks and children Robbie, Patty and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters, Ametra and Rebecca. Mrs. Marvin Cox of Greencastle called on Mrs. James Clark Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nadene Burks and children Patty and Robbie and Mrs. Ernest Heber called on Mrs. Ora Eggers and daughters at Greeneastle Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with supper at Torr s Restaurant.

.. . , concluded Cash balance wltil other banks, and cash items In process of the special numbers by singing collection * 1.399,973.55 Th,» RnVio .rn. ,. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4,151.143.03 ruioe. ine congregation Obligations of States and political subdivisions 598.365 89 sang God Be With You. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by

United States None

— Other securities (including 418.000.00 corporate stocks) 18.000.00 m VVn'ITI? c .» T? T7 Federal funds sold 300,000.00

Other loans and discounts 6,208,153.99

Allen Pursell son nf Mr Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing M j r, ’ 3110 bank Premises 181,710.00 Airs. red Pursell, Fillmore, 2 Real estate owned other than bank premises None

Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .... None Other assets 9,564.36 TOTAL ASSETS $12,866,910.82

LIABILITIES

years today, Sept. 30th.

Wedding Rings

4,672,878.38

80.921.85 787,868.99

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6,231,117.19 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of foreign governments and official institution, central banks and international Institutions Deposits of commerical banks Certified and officers’ checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 19) $11,886,633.11 (a) Total demand deposits $ 5.655,515 92 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 6,231,117.19 Federal funds purchased Other liabilities for borrowed money Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities (including $ None mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate)

None

64.879 42 48,967.28

None None

None

149.999 48

None None

TOTAL LIABILITIES $12,036,632 59

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

(a) Capital notes and debentures . (b) Preferred stock—total par value No. shares outstanding Nqne (c) Common stock—total par value No. shares authorized 8.000

No. share outstanding 8.000

Surplus

Undivided profits

200,000.00

400 000 00 230.278.23

Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserve None TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 830.278.23

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,866,910 82 I. Walter Frye, Jr„ Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Walter Frye, Jr. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Simpson Stoner J. W r . Earnshaw Glenn H. Lyon, Director*

REPUBLICAN

Fund Raising Rally

SPAGHETTI DINNER

PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

SATURDAY NITE. OCT. I.

SERVING 6 TO 8 P.M

MEET The REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

SPEAKERS

&

ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets Also Available at the Door Donation $2.50 Sponsored by: Putnam Co. Republican Committee

Pd. Political Advartfjament