Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1973 — Page 2
Pag* 2
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Saturday, June 23, 1973
Obituary Edward Johnson
Edward B. Johnson, 8U, who resided at 39 South Jackson Boulevard, city, died late Thursday afternoon in the Greencastle Nursing Home. He was born March 13, 1893, the son of Andrew and Emma Johnson. The deceased farmed east of Cloverdale and was a retired employee of the old LaFrance Stone Company. He was first married to Lummie Hood, who preceded him in death in 1929. His second wife, Eliza Ray, preceded him in death on July 21, 1972. Survivors include a son, Victor, Cloverdale; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Alice, Greencastle, Route 5; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Juanita Broadstreet, Greencastle, Mrs. Nola Walters, St. Petersburg, Florida; 16 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Higgins Creek Church of Christ. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale in charge of Bro. Clarence Barr and with burial in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday.
Check It Out
Greencastle-Putnam County Library
102 E. Walnut SUMMER HOURS: 9-5 Monday-Thursday 9-8 p.m. Friday 9-5 Saturday
653-6216
Summer Reading Club lst-6th graders
The air conditioners are whirring, children are coming with beach towels under their arm, talk of vacations is in the air. Summer is underway at the Library! About 130 boys and girls are busy reading as members of the Summer Reading Club. Most of them don t know it yet, but they are going to be invited to a party in Robe-Ann Park. The library staff is planning it for July 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. More details are to be When you come in to select your summer reading there will be two more areas of interest for you to see. Edith Browning has loaned us part of her fascinating handkerchief collection for our display case. If you don’t think handkerchiefs could be interesting, just try us! Anne Mancini of our staff has catalogued part of the phonograph record collection, and it’s ready for you to start borrowing. This week Lucille Lancaster and Margaret Neese attended a Reference Workshop at Turkey Run State Park. It was sponsored by the Indiana Library Association, and was designed to help librarians answer more efficiently those questions asked everyday by the patrons of public libraries. We at GPCL are intensely interested in such meetings because we are certain that they help us to serve you better.
Notice
The Democratic Women’s Club will meet at the Cloverdale Community Building in Cloverdale Monday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Mildred Sandy will be serving as hostess of the month. Robert E. Shaw, Social Security Representative from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Crawfordsville, will be the speaker. All members are urged to attend and bring along a guest.
Contract $
Bridge
7
l B. Jay Becker
The Shadow and the Substance
South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 4 A K 10 7 2 VQ 6 ♦ 9 4 ♦ A Q 6 3
WEST *8 6 V 9 8 7 4 2 ♦ 653 *10 5 2
EAST *Q J 3 ♦ A 10 5 ♦ J 10 8 7 *9 8 4
SOUTH * 9 5 4 V K J 3 * A K Q 2 * K J7
The bidding:
South
West
North
East
1 NT
Pass
3 *
Pass
3 NT
Pass
4 *
Pass
4 *
Pass
6 NT
Opening lead hearts.
nine of
A squeeze is not as mysterious as some players think. Usually, what happens is that declarer cashes his tricks and a defender finds he cannot discard except at the cost of a trick. One characteristic of a
lEGAl NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No 8138-A, 11 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPUCATION OF SCHWERMAN TRUCKING CO., GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE MOT or vehicles as a common carrier OF PROPERTY, INTRASTATE Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 903 of the Commission, State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 A M., EST, on Tuesday, August 7, 1973. MOTOR CARRIER DIVISION J. t. CISCO, DIRECTOR Indianapolis, Indiana - June 20, 1973 June 23-IT
successful squeeze is that declarer finds himself in a position to win all the remaining tricks but one. Let’s see how this condition applies here. Before play starts, South has only nine ready-made winners, but when West leads a heart and East takes the ace, South suddenly has eleven of the remaining twelve tricks. In other words, he has all the tricks but one — which alerts him to the possibility of a squeeze. A second characteristic of a squeeze is that one opponent has the burden of guarding two suits. Thus, in this hand, East has to protect both spades and diamonds. West, his partner, is no help at all to him in this respect, and might just as well be watching a movie on television. A third characteristic is that when declarer leads the squeeze card, there must be an entry to the hand opposite. This requirement is called communication, and without it the squeeze cannot work. Declarer has all three elements working for him in the present deal. Let’s say East wins the opening lead and returns a heart. South merely cashes two hearts and four clubs, and this very cashing of his tricks renders East helpless when the last club is played. East must part with a spade or a diamond when the fourth club is led at trick seven, and, whichever he discards, South acquires his twelfth trick. Note that after the first trick is played: 1. South has all the tricks but one; 2. East must guard two suits; 3. South has communication at the point when he plays his last winner. That’s all there is to it
Anne S. Nichols, M.D. Announces her retirement from the practice of medicine, effective immediately. The office will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday until July 31st for the transfer of records.
By KAYE Beauticians Wanted *100.00 GUARANTEE for experienced stylist ... * Group insurance * Paid vacation * Advanced training program Jr C all 653-8740 jd? lor appointment ^ ^
I 4,
KOU AND YOUR CAI ■yttwamowiBlfM fwrormHowCaM^ '
'“Blind Man” Wants Journalism Career
A Little Of: This And That
Card Of Thanks The family of Lillian McEvoy wishes to thank the nurses and aides at Putnam County Hospital for the wonderful care during her last stay, Dr. Ellett and Dr. Veach, our friends, relatives and neighbors for the flowers, visits and food, the Bethel Club and ladies of the Roachdale Christian Church for the meals they served, Perkins Funeral Home, Marilyn McCollough and Mary Holland. Buis Flower Shop and Rev. Herbert Wilson for his visits to the hospital and for his comforting service. Harold Me Evoy Gene and lone Floyd Dlorah and Vic La Chute Susie and Biu Lively Gene and RuthSimonsen Isabel and Ralph Martz and families. Birthday Rachael Richard Smiley, son of Iwr. and Mrs. Richard Smiley, will celebrate his seventh birthday tomorrow. Happy Birthday, Michael!
Health Hints
Fishhooks can cause nasty accidents if you don’t know how to handle them. The most common fishing accident is catching a barbed hook in the flesh, usually a finger or hand, but sometimes a leg or other part of the body. Lures and hooks left unprotected on a dock or on the bottom of a boat cause many of these injurites. Keep your lures stored in the tackle box until needed, and return them promptly when removed from the leader. Be particularly careful while baiting a hook or in removing one from a slippery, wet fish. Fly or bait casters are responsible for many hook accidents to fellow fishermen. Keep an eye on the “sidewinder” who casts with a sidearm motion rather than overhead. Train yourself to look before each cast to make sure no one is in your way. If, despite precautions, a hook becomes imbedded in your hand or finger, don’t pull it out yourself. Leave it to your physician who can save further pain and damage to torn flesh. He will also administer antibiotics and tetanus toxoid to prevent infection. Navy Recruits U.S. Navy recruiting officials responsible for Indiana announced today that the Navy will accept a limited number of individuals for three-year enlistments during the rest of June. Persons entering the Navy for three years under the Seafarer Airman Program may be eligible for a number of benefits, the officials added. Two of them are guaranteed assignment to a ship or unit on coast of choice in the United States and guaranteed on-the-job training in the seaman, airman, or fireman fields. Men or women who may want to enter the Navy under the Seafarer Airman Program may learn more about it by contacting Signalman First Class William R. Underwood at RM 313, P.O. Building, Terre Haute, or by calling 232-1914. There also is a tollfree number, 800-841 -8000, available to interested persons 24 hours a day. Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Deloris Boldt Teryl Crockford Lena McQueen
An automobile air conditioner does a lot more than cool the interior of your car. Most units also dehumidify the air and filter out dirt and pollen. With the windows closed, you shut out traffic noise and keep wind from buffeting the passenger compartment when you’re driving at turnpike speeds. But to get the most from your air conditioner, you should understand something about its operation and maintenance. Automobile air conditioners work on the same principle as household units, but live a much harder life. The heat load on a home air conditioner is relatively constant, changing only as the position of the sun changes or clouds come and go. The unit is rigidly mounted and is driven by an electric motor at constant speed. The air conditioner in your car has to compensate for sudden changes in heat load as you alter your course from north to east or head west into blazing late-after-noon sun. All parts of the system get a pounding as the car hits bumps and potholes. Power doesn’t come from a constantspeed electric motor, but from the car’s engine, which may be idling one minute and driving the car at 60 mph the next. To ease the load on the air conditioner, open the windows for a minute or two after the car has been sitting in the hot sun. Letting trapped hot air escape will help the unit cool the interior more rapidly. Read the owner’s manual and familiarize yourself with the air conditioning controls. Many units have a position labeled “Max Cool” or “Recirc,” by which cool air can be recirculated inside the car while admitting little or no outside air. It’s handy for fast cooling and can also be used to eliminate outside smoke and odors.When the control is set to “Fresh Air,” outside air flows in and stale air and cigarette smoke are expelled. Your air conditioner should be checked before the hot summer weather oranytime it fails to provide adequate cooling. Your serviceman has special instruments for detecting refrigerant leakage. He’ll recharge the system with .fresh refrigerant if necessary. The compressor drive belt should also be adjusted or replaced. Leaves and dead insects should be removed from the condenser, which is located in front of the radiator The drain hose should be checked to be sure that condensation drains under the car and not on the floor.
S. Putnam
Continuedfront Page 1 were two of South Putnam’s convention delegates. Serving as District Seven reporter for the coming year will be Paul Heavin. Ronnie Birt will act as District Seven sentinel. The South Putnam chapter of FFA received a superior rating at the convention, according to Bottorff. The rating was based on accomplishments made by the chapter in the past year. Finishing fifth in the state for crop judging was the South Put team consisting of Kevin Ogles, Mark Scott, Paul Heavin and Larry Fox. A second team has not yet received results of its judging. On this team were Gerald Yater, Dennis Wooten, Scott Bright and Dan Heavin.
BLOOMINGTON Ind. (AP) — Dave Fleming, “the only blind man I know with a color TV,” is out to knock down tra- * ditional barriers and get a job. Fleming, 28, and totally blind since he was 7, wants to become a news reporter or announcer on radio or TV. “All I want is a chance," Fleming said in an interview with The Associated Press. “I think I can do the job. If I can’t, the employer won’t have to fire me. I’ll quit.” John Snider, News director at WTTS here, says, “Reming is a pro already. He has an eye and an ear for the good story.” Fleming has been handling news at WTTS and has read news from braille script on camera at WTTV television. “We tape a pencil to the desk pointed at the camera,” Snider said. “It gives him his orientation. He reads from his braille copy, looks at the camera and
Camp
Continuedfront Page 1 State Police officers assigned to the Department’s public information section. Site of the camp is the Hoosier 4-H Leadership Center near West Lafayette. In camp, delegates meet with Federal, State and local police officers; prosecutors; defense attorneys; corrections officials and other representatives from the criminal justice system. Outside the classroom there are field trips to nearby law enforcement facilities. The career orientation program is augmented by a busy sports recreation and entertainment schedule featuring Purdue University athletes enrolled in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Special Events Day signals the end of the annual career camp project with formal graduation ceremonies for all the delegates. Families and friends of the campers and the general public are invited to attend. Picnic facilities are available and special law enforcement displays and entertainment are provided for the visitors. Career camp will host 48 girls for the special seminar June 24-27. Sixty-two college age men are enrolled in the June 27-30 program and 206 high school boys will attend the five, week-long sessions beginning July 1 and ending August 3. Special Events Day will be Saturday, August 4.
COMMISSIONSRS' ALLOWANCES The Putnam County Board of Commissioners met in regular session Monday, June 18, 1973 at 9:00 A.M. legal time at the Courthouse in Greencastle, Indiana to allow the following claims: EMERGENCY EMPtOYMENT ACT PAYROll Harold Barger 169 92 Jerry Clark 188 80 Bill Coffey 56 64 Ronnie Gentry .« 188 80 Max Hollingsworth 113 28 Dan Puckett 188 80 lorry Query 188 80 Ronald Watson 188 80 Judith A De long 175.22 ATTEST: John Carson Putnam County Auditor June 23-IT
BR0ASTED
CHICKEN SPECIALS
BARREL
BUCKET
ckickfB only
friesl rolls iadidad
2i ik $5.95
is p< $4.85
PAIL
BOX
cbickeR oaly
chicktN oaly
15 pc. $4.25
»p« $2.75
DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Indianapolis Rd. 653-9977
glances at his copy, just as a sighted announcer would His hands are off camera.” Fleming studied broadcast journalism at Indiana University and for three years has been radio producer at the IU news bureau. Until recently he felt there were implied barriers which would keep him out of commercial broadcasting, particularly the difficulty a blind person would have in handling wire service copy from a Teletype. But then he heard about a tiny computer terminal which converts a wire service signal to braille tape. Fleming wrote the company. Triformation Systems, Inc., of West Henrietta, N. Y. and then went to the plant last February to “see” the machine. One was delivered to him last month. “We tried it on an AP machine and for the first time, I had read wire service copy just as it came off the Teletype,” Fleming said.
"ItWavMFor All" Banner-Graphic Contolidatien of Tho Daily Bannor Establithod 1850 Tho Harold Tho Daily Graphic E«tabli«hod 1883 Tolophono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, PuUithor PuWi*K«d *v*ry m*mm§ and *v*nirtg except Sunday* and Hettdayt by IwMar Newspaper*. Inc. at 20 North Jack sen St., OraencatHe, Indiana 44135. Interad in the Past Office at Oreoncastie, Ind., a* 2nd elate mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RAT1S Per Weak, by carrior 50* Per Meath by meter rewte $2.15 Mall Subscription Rate* R.R. in AllOther Other Putnam Ce. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Weak SO* 50* 4(7 3 Month* $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 4 Month* $700 $8 00 $10.00 1 Year $12 00 $14 00 $18 00 Mail svb*criptiens payable in advance net accepted in town* end where meter route service is available. MIMAM OP THI ASSOCIATE PR8SS The Assedated Prow is entitled exclusively to the use for republics Hen ef all the local new* printed in thi* newspaper
A gracious lady, who 1 have known and admixed for a number of years, will be 93 years young next Tuesday, June 26th. I am writing about Mrs. Elmer Stratton a former mathematics teacher in the Greencastle school system for many years and who was loved and respected by her many, many pupils. During those years, the Stratton home was located on the northwest corner of Liberty and Indiana Streets. Mr. Stratton was associated with the J. K. Langdon and Charles Southard book store. Mrs. Stratton is now a resident of the Kennedy Memorial Christian Home. 210 West Pike Street, Martinsville, Indiana, 46151. I dohope some of her former students will drop her a card or even better, visit her next Tuesday. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Stratton. 000 And mentioning birthdays, Lloyd Surber, courthouse custodian, will have a birthday Sunday. 000 Felix Knauer, Senior Vice Commander of the Indiana De-
partment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is in Chicago this weekend. Felix is representing the Indiana VFW Department during the state convention of the Illinois Veterans of Foreign Wars. 000 I want to thank Bruce Lane for the card he sent me. Bruce, a former state senator and a prominent resident of Bainbridge, and I have been friends for many years. And you know, you can’t have too many friends. Thanks again, Bruce. 000 Mrs. Herbert Alice, Greencastle, Route 5, brought us an interesting oldtime receipt. Her husband's father, F. M. Alice, had signed up for the Greencastle Banner Times Weekly for one dollar a year from January 1, 1896 to Januarv 1,1897. W. J. Beckett was publisher of the paper at that time. Quite a difference in today’s subscription rates. 000 “One swallow doesn't make a summer, but it can be the beginning of a lost weekend.”
SHOE SALE
AT THE
BOOTERY
3-DAY TIRE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
the people Ure people
Economical
CHAMPION
AS ■
WhttowoHe edd •4.00 q.j :, re
Size
Blackwall
price
FET
6 5013
IIHS
SI 73
560-15 ’ -35 -4 7 75-14
- !£ 19.18
1 74 -196 209
7 75-15
19BS
2 11
82514
^ 2125
2 24
8 1515
22 0*
2 27
8 5514
21).
2 43
8 45-15
28.88
2 42
Prices plus taxes and old tire Whit.wail. Mid >3 00 J
Travel Time ■TIREH BARGAINS
Long Mileage RADIALS!
Size* B78 13 and C78 13 Pius Si 90 to S2 01 F E T and old tire
STRATO STREAK‘SUP RBELT'TIRES
^ Sizes C78 14. E78 14
s.~ £V,V,1
Sizes M78 14. 15
Sizos ^ J78 15. L78 16
O in CD C\J </»
28
* 3 |75
$ 33 76
Plus S2 11 to 52 31 FET and old tire V
Plus 52 5U to S2 73 FET and old tire
Plus S2 94 to S2 96 FET and old tire
Plus S3 12 to S3 31 FET and old tire
CHARGE 'EM!
COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE
If a ne* Fifeston* brand passenger tire becomes unserviceable m normal use for reasons other than road hazard damage any Firestone dealer or store m the United States or Canada wdl replace it NO CHARGE providing claim is made by original purchaser before
'■re or nt v tread becomes more then 20% worn
* 1 other ases m accordance with the terms of our pr nted
r wilt be ret
ases in accordance\
guar. mcl -d.ng ROAD HAZARD purchaser win be required to pay ONLi the tread des-gn depth worn off based on the then current adjustment price (appronmate national average selling price)
RADIAL IT lianas
AS
LOW
AS
39
Everyday lox discount pri<
FR70 14 Whitewall
Plus S2 88
FET and
prices I
FR7Q-14 GR7Q-14
554 00 60 00
HR70-14 MM
GR70-15
HR7Q-1 5
JR70-15
LR70-1S
77 75
MRS M.n
JMU_
« 7 ”
UM RU.Tf 74 75 55 75
57 75
52 88 .3 06 3 33
500
STEEL
ill BELT
mileage and maximum proti-
•vide long protection
impacts, cuts and bruises
STEEL RADIAL y soo WfW This 40.000 mile radial combines the 4 strength of steel with long mileage superb handling and traction
S4Z.
Original 72prx:e
Dwcount prxse
T
E78 14
S49 50
»MJS
52 bO
F78 14
52 25
MW
2 68
G78 14 H78 14
MU*
: «*•»
2 85 2 l\
F78 15
53 75
40 80
:- 8 7
G78 15
M'S _
42 M
H78 1 5
54 50
45 80
3 10
J78-15
72 00
«7M
3-9
L78-1 5
74.25
<9 55
338
V^Pnces plus taxes and old tire
500*
Prices plus taxes and old tire *As determined under Phase 2 Federal Price Regulations
RADIAL
V-l
STEEL r A 40.000-mile radial in wide 70 senes has one steel belt and four rayon belts for exceptional road hazard resistance
Prices plus taxes and old tire
Blackwalls availabl
So*
Whitewall price each
FET
ER70-14
I 48 88
S2 65
FR70-14
SO 85
2 91
GR7014
5(45
2 88
HR70-14
42 55
3 20
GR70-15
81 15
306
HR70-15
85 25
3 17
JR70-15
71.JS
3 23
LR70-15
7 Mi
352
le in some sizes
Prices plus taxes and old '
Jack Nicklaus golf balls
AH new from MacGregor
/V£IV—Surlyn cover by DuPont ^makes this hall
virtually cutproof
BARGAINS ON WIDE TRUCK TIRES FOR Pickups,Vans and Campers
NEW— High compression gives greater distance off the tee than our previous
Nicklaus models.
NEW— Extra-white cover paint stays white hole after hole.