The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1964 — Page 2
Pag* 2, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 22,1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
one
answer-
Mr*. Wilfred Tincher Ik Hoktetk To Club
Dear Editor: industry is perfect, so they ac- Wilfred Tincher waa Why don't some people stop ce Pt the bad Ullh lhe g ood So ^ ostegs f 0r t jj e August meeting and think before they write an look around Greencastle. You Qf 0ur c oinmun ity Club. article without knowing some mi *> ht bc sur P|' ls « d what >' ou Eleven members and facts or what they are talking fl " d ; You P e0 P le T ^nnot J ulo w| guegt Annie Chestnut> * bOUt ‘ \ e t me n° f th«» ne onr! * d r ° U Cal1 With 31 necklac * * X ~
In the first place any woman ne < ’ co e(: 1 change.
who can get enough dust to a |' e stl fv, ' ou pe0 Mrs. Eddie Buis, the club
_._ J ._ , J _.* pie wull bear with them I am ’ „
president, opened the meeting co , f |, ( Indiana, at Sacond Clatt Mail and gave the Scripture lesson, oiottar under Act of March 7, 1»7«.
As for the^ trucks hauling Barbara Boschen gave the open- Subtcription Price*
ing prayer. Hem* Delivery 35c per week It waa reported that 33 visits Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year
send in a sample sure couldn't P le
sure they will find a way.
THE DAILY IAN N Eft
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
24-21 S. Jackson St. Oroencettle, Ind.
Business Phene OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Reridon, Publisher
Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr.
Jas. B. Zeis, General Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.
Entered in the Post Office at Green-
keep house for me.
Second, if the person wdio made the stupid remark thinks it is so easy for over a hundred men to find a job. that they can support their families and know where the jobs are, I
am sure
unemployment offices would be more than glad to have their
help.
cement away from Lone Star I feel, instead of knocking them, people should be thankful for the more trucks you see. the better the cement business is
Sheinwold On Bridge
Even Good Players Can Be Careless
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD A good player has no business being careless, but the
Reunion Held The friends and relatives of the Cooper and Clearwaters family gathered at Robe-Ann park on August 16 for their annual reunion. A very delicious dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Greetings were sent from Anna Cooper Hiatt who live in
were made by club members to Outside ef Putnam C*. $*.00 per year persons who were ill. A thank Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year
you note from the Fillmore
Bible
Thought
. and when it is good you can be _,_ , , , ,
the county and state . “ „ „ Bible School was read by Mrs.
sure that thousands of men over _ . _
, . „ Onn Buis for the money given
the state are working and re-i. , , , , , I for school supplies,
member every truck needs a ...... | J „ .. . | Mrs. Buis also thanked the driver and Greencastle gets *! , . . .. . ,
If a new mooern plant is built, h) -_ nav c l ub * or the funeral flowers . . - • shaie of hls pav - sent to her brother-in-law and Not slothful m b u«n«s. Ro-
Did the people of Greencastle for the kindness shown the mans 12:11.
ever stop to think that the i fami]y | Shipshod habits bring only dis- _ __ Schwerman Trucking Company Ravmond Keyt also thanked appointment and disgrace.
J ^ ’ has the biggest fleet of trucks ... 1
so there i. a good chance that and terminal ever to come to club for his gift xvhile he
a good percentage of the men Greencastle and th are her J waa hospitalized.
laid off will b. well over 35 to sta t lik# tha other out- J" * e years of age. Too young to re- fiU ^ ^ that Greenc „ tle Deer Creek Baptist Church for
^ j ^ ... their purchase of hymnals.
was not big enough to keep 1 r '
fact is that we all wander from Waltersboro, S. Carolina,
the strait and narrow path. We think about something else and play a hand by instinct. Unfortunately, we are not born with an instinct for the proper
play of slam contracts.
over a hundred men will be out of a job and when it becomes necessary to reduce the number of employees seniority is last,
tire and yet too old to find an-
other job and for the ones that and that Lone SUr alone
Birthdays were celebrated
Personal And Local News
do not believe this, let them check with some of the other companies and corporations around the country and state and find out what their qualifi-
cations are.
A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to
keep this fleet of trucks busy.! by Mrs ' Raymond Keyt and
Schwerman keeps between 40 Mrs ' Jack Anderson - Sccret _ and 50 trucks here and the' Slster * :iR * were 1,eceived b y and Mrs. Louis Lawson, cost of license plates for each the birthda y ladie * P lu> one for t 04 West Liberty Street-
unit runs $300.00 or over $12.- B « rbara Boschen. Frona Tincher had her meas- Francis Gaut, 44, Brazil, was
South dealer East-West vulierablft NORTH * 7532 V K 1086
O 53
+ K64
WEST EAST A 10 8 * AKQJ964 V 5 32 V None O K 6 42 O 10987 + Q 1097 * 52
SOUTH * None
V A Q1974
O AQJ * AI 8 3
West North East Pass 2 C? 4 *
All Pass
Mary Rodriguez reported that Mrs. Lila Wocester, Oakridge. i HI.; Crystal Cooper Enz, Western Spring, 111., and Goldie Helper Immenhausen of Medford, Oregon, had passed away 1
since the 1963 reunion.
Two of our boys are in ser- i vice, Pvt. James Allen Cooper I is located in the Medical Corps in Darmstadt, Germany; 1st.
Lt. Robert G. Rice is in the Air off The Fair Way — A policeman looks at arson fire damage Force in Japan. ; at a golf course clubhouse in Dixmoor, a Chicago suburb. A witOpal Cooper read one of ness said he saw several Negro youths run through the gate just
Riley’s poems entitled “The Ole
Swimming Hole.”
i before the fire broke out.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Norman Chadd; Vice-President, Andy Cooper; Secretary, Charles Cooper. Treasurer, Leslie Cooper. The following people at-
tended:
Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Rice, South beamed as he looked Rulh and Norman L. Chadd. at the dummy. His jump to Mary Rodriguez, Mr. and Mrs. slam was going to pay off. It Le S ii e Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
South
1 V 6 V
Opening lead — * 10
„7 -u , , T 000.00 each year plus taxes on rona nnener naa nar mow * was a good, bold bid. and South Willis Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. He. the employees of Lone thig equipment fuel tax and uring tape out and again lodged in the Putnam County: fe]t Drou(J Qf himself T
Star, know that the Greencastle road tax p]ug tht
area is growing and we hope
payroll i collected one cent for each inch ; Jail at 8:45 Friday night by
which will run quite a few nt waist measure from those State Trooper Jack Hanlon on
that it will ^continue ^ to grow. hundred thousand dollars a year who w’tre absent from last charges of drunken driving and
of which Greencastle gets a ] month s meeting. She presented reckless driv ing.
eood share gifts to the ladies who had the
gooa snaie. » _ „ | Mrs. Helen Mason.
PEOPLE OF GREEN- ,ar 6 est
felt proud of himself.
hut we also feel that Lone Star and its employees have contributed a great deal toward that growth over the past forty-five years. Almost two-
and smallest w’aist
Demo-
CASTLE I AGAIN ASK you | meaBUr<
Mrs. Mary Truex
and Mrs.
cratic vice-chairman left Friday to attend the National Conven-
Carl Liechty, Mr. and Mrs.
third, of th. employees live in TO STOP AND TOINK ’ TAKE Fr ^ a ^ charge “on in Atlantic City. She will
r awav vnrip TvnuSTRIES p ron,L Iin cner were in cnaige . PEOPLE ^ the social hour. Mrs. Truex ^ b * vlsltin K h ' r so . n _ Ralph
Greencastle towm or township and the rest live in the sur-
rounding towns of which a ^
greater part of their pgy is spent in or around Greencastle. Lone Star monthly payroll I would estimate at $100,000.00 and yearly payroll at $1.200,.•00 00 of which the greater part ia spent in the Greencastle and surrounding area, how
AWAY YOUR INDUSTRIES
AND WORKING
AND WHAT DO YOU HAVE
gave Bible quotations while L. Mason and family of Pnnce-
Mrs. Tincher gave popular rid- ton - J -
So proud, in fact, that h€ Emmett Cooper and Andy, Mrs
. . . I Katherme Seamann, Mr. and
carelessly led the ace of hearts:,, _ . _ . , j
.. . i Mrs. Floyd Cooper and Charles,
after ruffing the opening spade _ T ,, , . ^ , . . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, Jeff lead. The 3-0 trump break . „ „ , r . .. _. , , ^ , land Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Rick should have sobered declarer _. , . ,, ... , , . ‘ Rice and Angeha, Mr. and Mrs. but he was still glowing with T j «,• t
, ° Leonard Cooper, Mr. Victor
pride. He continued with a William Hurst ^ ^ trump to dummy s eight. i daughters , Gertie Hursti Mr .
Now the fat in the fire. When and Mrs. Russell Cooper. War- Appcaling _ Tcamsters p residen t James Hoffa takes the oath declarer tried the diamond fin- ren and Kenme Harlan and on p 0S ^i n g $io,000 bond in Chicago after being sentenced to five
dies of 50 years ago.
Estel O’Conner and
Robert W. Wallace
2nd. Shift Welder Winners of these contests werf p r j day visitors of his sisLone Star Cement Corp were Anna B Wallace, Mrs. ter ^j rs Jessie Appleby of Onn Buis, Mrs. Eddie Buis and G i ovtrda i e and b er daughter,
Annie Chestnut.
esse, West won with the king Gene Harlan.
years in prison and $10,000 fine on conviction of conspiracy to
£ ir,s of diamonds and returned his The 1965 reunion will be held defraud the union's pension fund. U. S. District Court Deputy
last trump. This left only one at the same p!.ce on the third cl “ k Hele ” O™ 8 "* administers the oath. trump in the dummy; South Sunday of August. j
eventually discovered that he
Plan Rome Rites
MOSCOW UPI — The body
much would you feel it if al- ©f Italian Communist leader moat overnight this payroll cut Palmiro Togliatti lay in state over half? How fast would today at the Crimean Children s Greencastle continue to grow? Camp in Yalta where he sufAa for the duat Lone Star fered a stroke eight days ago.
Cement Corp., ian t the only
source of dust over Greencastle. Thf bodv was t0 b# fIown Iat ' Every afternoon as I go into * r loday to Rom * wher * ltaly 8 work I look at the stacks to see Commun ^ s preparing for which way the wind is blowmg a funeral which they ho P« wU1 and so far thi. year there has develop as a ahow of Commu *
. . . . .. nist strength,
been very few- days or nights
that the smoke has been going Premier Nikita Khrushchev, toward Greencastle but do the who arrived in Yalta Friday 40 other people around Lone SUr minutes after Togliatti's death, yell their heads off? NO! They I paid his last respects to the know and understand that no 1 Red leader.
Dainty refreshments were burr Florida . L„, Will Hold ReciUl
served by the hostess ana the
Mrs. Lois Harrah of St. Peters-, could no( . ruff two clubs with Miss Pierce
only one trump.
. ^ ..v , w Miss Kitzie Lisby, CoatesvUle. i | The pupils of Miss Carrie
meeting closed with club pray- by j et t0 H ac kensack, New South eventually lost a club puree will present a piano re-
Jersey and spent the past week trick. Down one at a cold alam <»ital at the Mount Hebron
with Miss Marcia Beams, an i contr ft ct
IU campus friend. While there ®
er in unison.
The September meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph Cox and response to roll call will be
“your favorite hymn.”
SIMPLE PLAY
The correct play is simple.
they went to the World’s Fair 1
on Hoosier Day and spent some Aft " the
time in New York City.
opening
Tip-Topper» H. D.
Club In Meeting , pj a | n fi e id will be preaching at The Tip Toppers home dem- th# Antlocb Baptist Church onstration club met August 18 ( s unday morning and evening. home of Mrs. Cloyd August 2 3, 1964 He will also
Church (six miles west of Cloverdale) on Tuesday evening at
7:30.
Those taking part are: Glenda Hervey, Julie Moore, Sandra
Brother Leslie Acton of near f pa ^! ' Cad ' S ° utb leads a trui ^P Wilson, Robin Moore, Myron
Butnpef Cmp
at the
A,,en - be in charge of the services on 1 West can win and return a Mrs. Lealyn Milhon. piesident. g unday Au g U gt 30th. and Sept, trump, but that leaves two opened the meeting with club Everyone is invited. trumps in dummy. Declarer creed in unison. Mr an(J Mrg c B Lester and cashes the top diamonds to
The song of the month Comm Throu’ The Rye was led by Mrs. James Goodin, who also led in
to dhmmy. On discovering the K&thy Brown Gary bad trump break, declarer re- Goblc Judy st hame turn, a diamond from dummy Cynthia Goble( Cyn _ for the finesse. thia Moor€ Mark Her v e y, Lar-
ry Wilson, Deborah Brown, and
Rodney Hervey.
The public is invited to at-
tend.
family left Wednesday by plane discard a club from dummy, for Washington D. C.. New takes the top clubs and then York City and the World's Fair enssruffs clubs and spades,
before boarding the plane that
PAIL CWOMS
Aooat this Mm* of year when th* kids are on their way back ta achool many farmers ar# taking advantage of the remaining good
days far fall ekaraa.
| Hera’s a het af odd jabs yeti* 1 — ' - 1 ■ . . _ may And helpful in preparing I *« tykjaet «a a far the lor.g winter season ahead: 1 r , •9* 11 . , Ax th* eiatem; re seed th* front Many farmer, are ssaunng lawn; rat-praof th* cord ^bs; ^mP^ ^ *r rn *
opts; give! cott<>n - printer wheat and ethar
will take them to the Netherlands. The Lesters have been visiting Mrs. Laura Perkins,
mother of Mrs. Lester.
eraps by fertilising with wstar
; rat-are
clean oat tn* eaves seoati . the evergreens a drtnl ef water. guy new tire* Hr th# truths and farm wagons: get th* laying houa* ready for winter; clean up tba orchard; order winter fuel: overhaul the earn picker; and get ready for fall fertilization. This is a good time to taka toil
aamples.
Many farmers ar* going along with th# trand of fartiliiing in! tha fall ao that they will have more time in th* spring to devote to other matters. In addition, | One auch fertiliser - Ammo fertilizer eoeta are often lower Phot - according to scientists at now than in tha spring. th* Olin Mathieson laborateriae - According to Lloyo Dumenil, has completely revolutionised th* Agronomist. Iowa State College, fertiliser industry, fall plow-under of phoaphates is Since Ammo-Phot is a commore profitable than spring disk- pound of phosphorus and nitro-ing-in- In recent tests th* former gen (in ammonia form) it won’t method increased yields of com leach during the winter months, by 29 bushel*, whil# a apnng So if you plow It undog now. it Aiak-in of the tame amount of will bo in moist soil ready to food Aertiliaor increased yields by only tha ftrat plants which come up ip 15 bushels th* spring, but will still be availaDeeper placement seems to be bl* to plants in July and August. Oh* main advantage of plowing Its ehiaf advantage ia that it fertiliser under in the fall. An- eontaina more plant nutrients, ether reason for fertilising now and in a more available form instead of April ia that you won’t than ordinary fortiliser, theroby lose valuable soil moisture due giving farmers higher yields 9* stirring tha soil in the spring,! with leta work and coat.
singing “Sammy Put The Paper
On.”
The roll call was answered by
12 members by “What I Do,
When I Do As I Pleas* " The lesson on r*-apportion-
ment was given by Mrs. Lucile
Rickets, of the League of Wo- meeting of the Men’s Down men Voters. It was an interest- to wn Bowling League at V aring and enlightening lesson ■ity Lanes Monday, August 24, and enjoyed by all. at 7 00 An t«« m captains. Birthdays were celebrated by league officials, and interested Mrs. James Gooden, and Mrs. bowlers are urged to attend.
Mystery Blast
KNOX UPI — A mysterious
South can recover from the explosion shattered an unoccucareless play of the ace of pied truck stop along U. S. 30 hearts by leading a club to about six miles north of here, dummy’s king instead of a sec-1 Authorities said the $180,000
^ ond trump. Then he takes the j building, once known as Sand Theie will be ^ ®^ ani ^ a diamond finesse. The Important 1 Hill Truckers Lodge, was vir-
thing is to tackle the diamonds tually demolished by a 5 a.m.
without giving West a chance blast.
to get three trumps out of the
dummy.
N.
0
TELEVISION PROGRAM Sunday, Aug. 23 CHANNEL 4 at 12:30 Meeting at the Putnam County Fair Grounds Monday, Aug. 24,8 p.m.
aolublt High analysis pelleMsad Charles Chesnut and each re- T h * league will open the folplant food eech fall. | ceived secret sister gifts, as lowing Monday, August 31.
well as Anna B. Wallace and -—
Mrs. George Walton. New Safe parking Old Reh-
Safety reports, garden hints able White Cleaners,
and flag salute were given by I
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S A K
Good Old Days
Q J 9 6 4 H None D 10 9 (Continued from Page 1) 8 7 C 5 2. What do you say? s»id he. “and being early left
| an orphan was reared by rela-
ANSWER. Bid one spade. tj V es in August County, VirDon't make a shutout bid in g}ni a . A t the University of Vir-
\4v. alUn T»ru AnH*r- u •. ■ »» . first or se cond position when ginia, where I received my eduson'and Victor Sutherland. Hospital No e$ you have a solid auit and a cationi 1 formed a warm friend _
Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Dale v0,d - You may easi,y lose a shi P with a young gentleman
slam. who came out to Terre Haute,
Mra. Dan O'lley asked to be
placed on the inactive roll dur- Bennington and son. Frances ing th# next few month* be- Asher. Roachdale; Elsie Strunk,
cause of her school work. The nominating committee, Mra. Lealyn Milhon. Mrs. Charles Chesnut and Mrs. George Walton, submitted the following names for the 1965
officers.
President, Mrs. George Wal- j ton; Vice-President, Mrs. Barbara Boschen; Secretary and reporter, Mrs. Anna B. Wallace; Song Leader, Mrs. James Goodin; Safety, Mrs. Cloyd Allen; Telephone Girls, Mrs. Lo-
Spencer; Ernest Ross. Quincy;
Bertha Kocher, Grace Heavin.
Forest Figg, Greencastle.
fnceohalitis Hits Houston
(Copyright 1864. General and who wrote repeatedly, urg-
mg me to come to him as soon as I had completed my medical
course.
“Accordingly one day, driving my faithful horse and carrying all my worldly possessions. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Adkis- out over Nationil Road son of Linden, entertained in f or Terre Haute.”
Features Corp.l
Lawn Party Honors
Grand Sentinel
HAPPY NIGHT! Saturday August 22nd AMERICAN LEGION POST 58
! honor of Grand Sentinel Dr. Harold Koenig and Mrs. Koenig.
HOUSTON UPI — Health of- District Deplty Colleen Neese ficials today awaited the ar- ^ officers of District No. 9 rival of three men from the 0 E s Mr . and Mrs Charles U.S. Public Health service to i Cox Mrs Rdby Collier. Mr. and aid in their battle against mos- Mrs Robert p a tton. raine Tuck and Mrs. Maye q U jtoes suspected of spreading
Truex. These were elected by deadly encephalitis. I ce cream, cake and coffee vote. Pumper trucks enveloped were served at tables on the A committee of three was ap- area s of the city Friday with in- lawn. Agift and best wishes
pointed to present a special
: honor to our three charter
members. Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Mra. Victor Sutherland Mrs. James Goodin at Christmas party in December. Mrs. Goodin chose the name of Tip Toppers and also wrote our
secticide fog in an attempt to were given to D. Koenig from wipe out the mosquitoes, which 1 District No. 9 by the Presiwere suspected of causing at dent, Ida Adkisson.
* n< J least 14 deaths so far.
our Tw'o persons died Friday and
Dr Josephe Melnick of Baylor University College of Medicine said more deaths and new
Co-Hostess were Mrs. Emily | Cox, Mrs. Frances Bennett and
Mrs. Elezebeth Kahle.
OFFICE CLOSED Aug. 28th to Sept. 14th DR. DICK J. STEELE
NOTICE! Change of Dance Site SQUARE & ROUND DANCE SPONSORED BY THE GREENCASTLE OPTIMIST CLUB Formerly advertised at Tennis Courts on Chestnut Street, has been changed to: GREENCASTLE ARMORY TONIGHT at 7:30
REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES $1.50 COUPLE CHILDREN WITH PARENTS UNDER 12, FREE
j club song. Mrs. Sutherland was cases were expected before the ROACHDALE WOMEN’S our first vice president .and epidemic spends itself. GROUP HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Allen secretary-treasurer. Encephalitis, commonly called
Mrs. Loraine Tuck read a “sleeping sickness.” is a disease The Christian Women's Fellpoem entitled "This Would Be that affects the brain and the owship met in the Church baseA Wonderful World” — if.” spine. It is carried by the fe- ment on Wednesday Aug. 12 Mrs. Jack Anderson was pro- male culex mosquito, a blood- with seven members present.
COME AS YOU ARE PARTY DOOR PRIZES DANCING
gram chairman and presented two interesting contests that were won by Barbara Boschen
and Mrs. George Walton. We were happy to have 3
guests. Mrs. Loraine Field, Mrs. Lucile Rickets and Miss
Marilyn Moreland.
sucking insect that feeds from The meeting was opened with
sundown to dark.
short devotions given by Mrs. Ruth Huston reading from 95 Chapter of Palms and a prayer. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Skelton at 7:30 p. m. The
Greece Prepared
NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI President Makarios said Fri-
day night he has been assured study of Romans chapter II was
Delicious refreshments and that Greece is “in full prepared- given by Mrs. Helen Thompson, our club prayer ended a de- ness and never will abandon Refreshments were served by hghtful meeting. tha Cyprus people.” the hostess Mrs. Ruth Huestonu
ELK’S CU K DANCE Musir l!> ■»■> MAIN SAT. • AUG. 22ND 9:30 P.M. Half price cocktail hour 8:30 pm. Until 9:30 p.m.