The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1964 — Page 2
i
Page 2 MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
THI DAILY IANNIR
AND
HHAID CONSOLIDATED 2t>2l S. J«cks«n St. Gr«*fic«tU, Ind. •wsinai* Ph«n* OL 3-5151 Samutl t. Rarifen, Publi»h«r Elixobath Roridtn, lusinatt Mfr. Jot. B Zaii, Ganaral Mgr. William D. Hooptr, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Past Offita at Graan castla, Indiana, ■> Sacend Class Mail mattar undar Act af Morch 7, 1171. Subscription Pricas Homo Dalivary 35c par waak MaHad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outsida of Putnam Co. SB .00 par yaar Outsida of Indiana $12.00 par yaar
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
city and county gets out of li-, censes and fuel tax: they now j
Speaking about the articles 0 p era t e 45 tractors, 65 trailers, |
a company car and pick-up | truck here. Does this person j bear in mind that 98 per cent j of the Schwerman and Lone i Star employees live in Green- [ castle or Putnam County, while i
that have been appearing in the Banner about the cement dust. I have been an employee of Lone Star for 37 years and my health is good. I think I can
pass a health examination with there are hundreds of cars from any of those that are doing all Owen, Clay, Parke, Montgomthe complaining about dust. I er y ) Hendricks, or adjoining have worked at the cement counties passing over the city plant more years than most of streets every day to work and the people that I personally (j 0 no t spend one penny in
have heard complain or have lived in Greencastle. I wonder if any of these people remember the dust storms that blew in here from Oklahoma and Texas? Or have they driven on a
Blessed is the man that en- ! county gravel road lately? In
dureth temptation: for when he
Bible
Thouitht
is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that
love him. James 1:12.
“Temptation” heze seews to be trial, and the person who endures such trial is assured a czown of life, favor and acceptance before God, joy and strength on the highest level.
Personal And Local News
The City Council will meet in
At America’s greatest entertainment treat, the New York regular session at 7 this even-
World’s Fair, a stunning display of American spirit is attracting thousands of visitors. Vividly re-created at the pavilion of The *" Continental Insurance Companies are great moments in the American Revolution. ♦ " “ Outside the pavilion, a life-size events of the Revolution ; and a diorama of the famous “Spirit of 25-foot photo display of scenes
'76” greets visitors. Inside, a acreen show - accompanied by original folksongs - tells the stories of both famed and littleJcnown figures who made major contributions to the American Revolution. There’s Timothy Murphy, the first double-barrel rifleman, and-Beborah Sampson, who exemplified^American courage as the only woman who enlisted in the Continental Army-
as a man!
A series of three-dimensional dioramas and a gallery of oil paintings depict many famous
from the paintings appears along
one wall.
Events represented include the winter camp of the American forces at Valley Forge (Pennsylvania) ; the battles of Bennington (Vermont). Saratoga (New York), and Bunker Hill (Massachusetts). From the exhibit youngster* and adults alike gain memorable impressions of the spirit that prevailed in America-that patriotism handed down by historians and tradition as "The Spirit
of ’76.”
TO MEET WEDNESDAY “A History of Greencastle SPECIAL OAK HILL INN Cat Fish Dinner Stilesvilla, Ind. Rhena 845-3352 EVERY TUESDAY Our Regular $1.90 $1.50 between 5 & 8 p.m.
High School” will be given by Alemeda Boatright at the Putnam County Historical Society
V.F W Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8.00 p.m. at
the Post Home.
The Echo Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at the home of Evelyn Hanneman. E
Hanna at.
Cassell C. Tucker Unit 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. The Mother s Football Club will hold their pitch-ui picnic August 27th at Robe-Ann Park at 6 :00 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Frye and family and Mrs. Grace
meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.,; WllUams have returned home
at Torrs’ Restaurant. All pres-
Today's Watchword
Voritlefa Jockey //orse around with your watch/
BRING YOUR
vrn\ : \
TO A SPECIALIST FOR repairs
ent who attended G.H.S. will be given time to tell something about his or her class. Bring your class picture if possible. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday. IN MEMORY In memory of Maxine McGuire, who passed away two years ago. Two years have passed Since that sad day When the one we loved Was called away. God knew her suffering Was too much to bear So He called her home to rest. She gently closed her eyelids For her work on earth was
done.
And fell asleep in Jesus With the setting of the sun. Sadly missed by Mom and all the family.
Rcmemhrr lo Register!
wit* 1 ong v#ry el«<tri»n'r oge •qu'PWBent r«»ur% <l*D«nOobi« work ond fast serviCi. NEW WATCH GUARANTEE!
MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Square
from a vacation in Washington,
I D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeves left Monday for Rock Falls, j Illinois, where Mr. Reeves will resume his teaching in the public SchooL Mrs. Bernice Harrah of Indianapolis and Miss Marsha Harrah of St. Petersburg Fla., were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Jessie Appleby of Cloverdale. There will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose. Wednesday at 8 00. All are urged to be present as there will be a special doorpme. Robert Abrams. 31, city, was arrested by Officer Alva Hubble on a public intoxication charge and lodged in the Putnam County Jail at 1 a. m. Sunday. Abrams was taken mto custody on Apple Street. No parking problems at old Reliable White Cleanera. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Thomas Hugh Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Duggan. R. R. No. 2, Greencastle, 4 years old today. Johnny Ray Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Huff. 605 Crescent Drive, 2 years old toI day August 24
; their opinion that is cement ! dust. People so concerned about the dust and the pollution of the air they breath should think about some of the things that put dust in the air besides the cement plant. Unpaved roads, alleys, the city dump, and all the litter these trucks make going to the city dump. I In the time I have worked at the cement plant the company has spent millions of dollars on dust collectors and maintaining
them.
Have any of the people thought about the quarry on the west of town, the dust plant adjoining the City Park on the | east, the coal fired heating plant at the University, tw r o grain elevators in the north part of town, the grain elevator in the south part of town, and all the excavating and grade w'ork that has been going on ! while the city has been growing land progressing. This all makes
dust.
About the letter that came out in the Banner Saturday, August 8th, the person said they had traveled quite a bit and thought Greencastle was so bad compared to other places they had been. I have been some places other than Greencastle and have seen lots worse than here. Have they ever been in a town where there are steel mills or foundries, cotton mills, sugar refineries, or many other industries?
penny
Greencastle or Putnam County. It is my contt-ntion the city should get with the state highway department and plan for by-passes for No. 240. 43 and 231 highways. Almost any city in any state where the population has grown like it has here has a by-pass or a city route. A city councilman made a talk recently at Rotary Club Meeting about Arlington Street being a Model T street What does he think about the street by his J house, it is a Model T street; and has no sidewalk. If this i street had a sidewalk as well as the one to the north going to the northwest, it would be used more and be nearer the new school than Arlington Street. Traffic has outgrown the town by about 30 years. Another thing is the traffic light at the southwest corner of the square. Most people coming from the north do not pay attention to the green arrow. When you get the green light from the south they crowd you out coming from the south. Have any of you ever been on the streets when any of those hog trucks come through from West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina, and smell the foul odor they have. Have you driven north of town and gotten a whiff of the Stock Yards? You all know what a traffic snarl there is when there is a football game at Indiana or Purdue University, also South Jackson and neighboring streets are bad when there is a game at DePauw University. When you think about dust, think of the many sources that it comes
from.
Frank Boyce
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A KQ9764 c? None O 653 A 7 63 2
EAST
WEST
A 5
V QJ 10 7 4
O K 4 2 A KJ 98
South
1 A
A 3
S? A9 8 53 O J 10 9 8 A AQ 10
SOUTH
A A J 10 8 2
V K 6 2 O A Q 7
A 54
West North East Pass 4 A All PaJB
At 94. financier Bernard Baruch gives the world a cheery look and says he still is looking forward to the day of better relations
between the U.S. and the Soviet.
Another thing I think obout, is anybody that will write a letter and not have their name signed to it — a Communist?
Putnainville W.S.C.S. Will Meet Wednesday
Putnamville W.S.C.S. will 'meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the
Another thing I think about, home of Mrs. Paul Whitman, person that complained about Mrs. E. C. McCullough will be the Schwerman trucks passing assistant hostess. The program through town. Has this person leader will be Mrs. Thomas ever thought about what the. stringer.
Eitel’s Flowers
50% OFF
ON All Will and Baumer Candles All Gibson Tallies All Pewter and wash Copper Vases One Group of POTTERY Limited Quantities.
The View North South Viet Nam Premier Gen. Nguyen Khanh draws a spyglass bead on Communist flags just beyond the demarkation line near Golinh. He was on an inspection trip follow-
ing the Gulf of Tonkin crisis.
Sheinwold On llriilgc Lighting Player Sure To Stumble By ALFRED SHEINWOLD According to some of my scientific friends the fastest thing in nature is the speed of light. The only reason they
Opening lead — Q marked smugly "I've got the ace-king-queen of that suit,” and put his six trumps on the
table.
This was enough for good old Lightning. He understood that dummy was void of hearfi and trumped the first trick before he saw the other seven cards of the North hand. It was a very sporting play since it gave the opponents an even chance to defeat an unbeatable contract. South had to try the diamond fines#. When this lost, he had to give up two diamonds and two clubs.. “Good sacrifice, partner,” Louis announced at the end Of play. "They were cold for fonr
hearts.”
DISCARD IS PROPER
All very true. West shou^l double one spade for a takeout, and then East should sarcifice at five hearts against foflV spades. South can double and get 200 points. _ As the bidding actually, weni South should have made the game and rubber. He must discard a diamond from the dumy T my instead of ruffing the first 3 heart. M This gives East a heart trick, but South can later discard “a second diamond from dummy on the king of hearts and avoyl the loss of a diamond trick. ]t pays to give up one trick and get two back in exchange, z A word of advice if you gfet Lightning Louis as your partner. Never comment about your hand as you put the dummy down, and always save the suit of the opening lead as the last suit you put down on the table. You can’t force your partner to think, but can make sure that he sees all of your cards before
he makes his first play. DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S 3 H A 9 8 5 3 DJ 10 93 CA
Q 10. What do you say?
ANSWER—Bid one heart. You have 11 points in high cards and 2 for the singleton, enough for an optional open-
think so is that they have never mg bid. You decide the option seen some of my partners make m favor of bidding because you the first play from the dummy, j have a S 00 ^ major suit and One of them, a gent aptly nick- quick tricks, named Lightning Louis, cust-1 (Copyright 1964, General omarily plays the first card l’ ea t ures Corp.)
from dummy after seeing only
seven or eight cards.
The other day W’est led the queen of hearts against Lightning Louis. Dummy re- |
WORLD'S HIGHEST LIGHTING
Vnlr ... ^ and lh<* choirp is vnnrs! Ilon’l volf ... and the rhoirf is theirs!
Published as a public service m cooperation with The American Heritage Foundation and The Advertising Council,
Hospital Notes
For New or Older Homes
A
vin INVISA-LINE ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT
JIMMY A. PROCTOR BOX 11-A. REELSVILLE, IND. PHONE: 672-3540
Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Edward Thompson and daughter, HaiTy Hurst, Nancy Giddings. Katherine Davis, Sandra Witty, Greencastle; Doris Simpson, Roachdale; Sharon Conner, Mrs. Edward Johnson and son, Cloverdale; Michael Miller, Eminence; Mrs. Dorn Wisehart and son, Clinton Johnson. Stiles- ; ville: Lena Daily, Spencer; Joy Johnston, Coatesville; Susan Suits, Fairland. Dismissed Sunday: Clarence Hollick, Joseph Edwards, VurHn Vogle. Greencastle; Paul Miller, Reelsville; Billie Buis, Fillmore; Pauline Hickey, Poland: Alice McClure. Martinsville; Roy Schwibbe and Doris Schwibbe, both of Wheatland.
Attend Bank School MADISON, Wis.—Two residents of Greencastle, Indiana, are among the 1.300 students from 39 states, Washington, D.C., and Honduras who are now attending the annual twoweek residence session of the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Greencastle residents attending the school are Gail W. Edwards of First Citizens Bank & Trust Company and Keith A. Monnett of Central National Bank.
GOLF’S GREATEST SHOW FEATURING PAUL HAHN Trick shots and unique comedy show that the whole family will enjoy Admission: Adults—$1.00. Children—$ 50 TICKETS ON SALE AT COAN’S PHARMACY WINDY HILL C.C. MAC’S CLOTHING CANNON’S MENS WEAR HIRT’S SPORT SHOP PLACE: Windy Hill Country Club THURSDAY-August 27th TIME: 5:30 P.M. Public Invited
dmigntd for comfort, itylod for fcaaafy btradrad* af dollar* and gat more
CHROMALOX! Sm m today Sag • mar* aaoabla apocot a quiet operation I a Individual room controti • oven temperature*I • dean beyond eomperal made by CHROMALOX
Urtt nun* ht gkctrle hnt
McGAUGHEY ELECTRIC Dreencoitle OL S-5S47
Special engineering techniques and fixtures were required for the Empire State Building to illuminate the facade of the world's tallest structure as a greeting to those attending New York’s World s hair. Sylvania Electric Products Inc. developed a special lamp and fixture combination providing the high lighting intensities combined with close beam control to avoid spoiling the panoramic view from the 102-storv building’s 8f.th floor observation tower. This is how the Empire State Building looks to World's h air visitors after dark.
METAL TUBING PIERCES SANTA FE CH * IP. CAR: TWO KILLED — Two persons were killed and 16 injured when a 12-foot-lo ng piece of metal tubing broke loose from a freight train and crashed into a chair car o n r st-bound Santa Fe Super Chief passenger streamliner near Kingman. Ariz. Th e dead were identified as Mrs. Terry C. Kit-tlcr'-n. rron, Wis., and a 16-year-old girl from San Bernardino, Calif. Her name was withheld.