The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1964 — Page 2
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Page 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
September Saw An Increase In Cost Of Living WASHINGTON UPI — The i was $92.98, and
nation's cost of living resumed its upward trend, rising one-fifth of one per cent in September, the Labor Department has announced. President Johnson also announced the figures several hours earlier in a speech in
Detroit.
A department spokesman ' factory worker, said the increase in the
monthly consumer price ind»* was led by higher costs for food, housing and clothing. The index stood at 108.4 per cent. This meant that goods and services costing $10 in the base year of 1957-59 cost $10.84 in September for the same items. The slight increase contrasted to a downturn in living costs reported in August. Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Labor Statistics Bureau, said prospects
workers with no $85.17 per week.
The department said, these were about 40 cents above the old records established last June. For the first nine months of 1964. spendable wages of workers were up 5.5 per cent of $4.50 more per week for every
Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Edna Albright, Elizabeth Rariden, Mrs. James Gooch and son, Maude Sutherlin, Amanda Browning, Linda Gofer, Greencastle; Mrs. W r illiam Green and son. Alberta Hacker, Cloverdale; Norman Eggers, Fillmore; Mrs. Oscar Williams and son, Roachdale; Mrs. Stacy Freeman and daughter, Stilesville; Debra Hartman, Coatesville, Mrs. Dorey Graham and son, James Coffey,
for single Charles Stevens, Spencer,
dependents
Marriage Licenses
William Earl Mason, truck driver, Roachdale, and Barbara Jane Jones, at home, Ladoga. Raymond Ralph Davis, hospital, city, and Barbara Ann
Frazier, hospital, city.
Saigon Mayor Is
New Viet Premier
SAIGON Viet Nam UPI —
Mayor Tran Van Huong of Saigon was appointed as the first civilian premier in nearly a year of war-tom, dissension-
riddled South Viet Nam. On the anti-Communist war
front, two U.S. Air Force pilots were killed Thursday in a
were that the index would show f ighte r-bomber crash 12 miles a gradual rise for October. northeast of Saigon A u s
At the same time, the depart-
ment released figures show- 0 n a training mission and the ing that the take-home pay of crash “was not believed the refactory workers reached all- suit of hostile fire.” time highs in September. Their deaths raised the numIt said the average weekly j her of Americans killed in four take-home pay for factory [ years of warfare in Viet Nam workers with three dependents to 314, including 217 killed in
combat against the Communist
* spokesman said the pilots were produces rheumatism; chewing
TO THE VOTERS
| Viet Cong guerrillas. 97 killed find the following “excellent”
I in accidents.
In Marion, Warren, Wash- by the new civilian chief of Ington and Jefferson Town- state, Phan Khac Suu, to head ships. the new civil government which Vote for Lee Sechman, can-: 1 * supposed to succeed that of didate for School Trustee at Mej. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. Large, South Putnam Com- Huong’s appointment was munity School. subject to approval by the 17Qualified: A businessman member Hi * h National Council, end churchman. Former town- ^ council’s disagreements ov-
: er the choice of a premier had ! already delayed the transfer to
ship trustee.
School Policies Favored:
1. Kindergarten for all ell- ru * three days past care of themselves.” The above gible pupils in our townships— the 0ct ‘ 27 deadline promised j s warrented to have the desir-
1 by Khanh.
Though Khanh was stepping en (i oses down as premier he was expected to retain control of the
rillas.
M. Schauwecker—2:00 p.m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— Mrs. Kenneth West—7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
The Woman's Club—2:00 p.m.
—Mrs. Russell Dozer.
at school expense, and located within reach of every pupil. 2. A properly qualified teach-
er in every classroom. ^ LCU LU vomroi or uie CLUB CALENDAR 3. A teachers single salary arm - v and thus the direction of Monday schedule developed with the co- tiie an ti-Communist war. Country Reading Club—Mrs. operation of teachers, adminis- Embattled South Viet Nam John Torr—2:00 p.m. trators and school board. has been under ^tary rule The Monday Book Club _ 4. Not more than one grade since f 11 * overthrow of Presi- yf rs< R usse il Humbert — 8:00
per teacher in any elementary dent N S° Dinh Dien ’ s p.m.
classroom. j one year a S° this comin S Sun- Tuesday 5. A high school that will day * Over-The-Teacups — Mrs. C.
qualify for a State First Class Huon « has ^ first ai m Commission, not a continuous as P 1 " 1111 ® minister would be to commission. free 016 arm y to devote a11 its 6. A high school so organized enei 8 ies to t h ® fight against that membership in the North . th *_ Communist Viet Con S S uer -
Central Association of high schools and colleges is possible. 7. A curriculum offering that meets the needs of all pupils
in our community.
8. Emphasis on vocational education programs in the high school and developed in cooperation with the industries in our
community.
9. Expansion of the fine arts
programs.
10. A rejuvmated health and physical education program in all of our schools. 11. An emphasized citizenship
program.
12. Cooperation in and with the area vocational-technical school movement. 13. Better libraries in all of our
schools.
14. All necessary educational supplies for our teachers in order that every child may have !
CHE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jockten St.
GrunccntU, Ind.
Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Offico at Groeticastle, Indiana, as Second Class MaB matter under Act of March 7, 187B.
Subscription Prices
Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 pot year Outsido of Indiana $12.00 par goat
Bible
Thought
Ye looked for much, and lo it came to little; and when ye brought it home, I did blow upon it. Why? saith the Lord of hosts. Because of mine house that is waste, and ye run every man to his own house. Haggai
Good Old Days- First _ Qod _ then others— tain house and they can sit and lastly self. Try it sometime for
a God ordained and blessed life.
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Tressie Staley has gone to Lake Worth, Florida, to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Freda Prevo is reported improving at the Put-
nam County Hospital.
St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic
gum distoits their mouths; \y ornen will meet Monday, No-
vember 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. in the j
Chapel.
The monthly meeting of the NFO will be held Monday, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith’s Machinery Sales in Clo-
verdale.
City firemen were called to the Ira Boswell home, on Ave. 8., at 7:55 this morning. They reported burning corn stalks resulted in the alarm. Charles R. Morrison, 39, Avenue C, was arrested at 1:45 this morning by City Officer Bill Masten, at Walnut and Indiana Streets, for improper registra-
tion.
Berlen Vogel underwent surgery Thursday in the Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minn.' His room number is 341 and would appreciate hearing from
ed effect, even if given in brok- hig friends
i chew and chew. An exchange | adds that similar oscials are hek’ on the ball grot— ' by the boys - hen the umpire makes a close decision, different from the other only that a ‘rag’ is
substituted for gum.
A wicked newspaper says that dancing makes girls' feet large; that ice cream produces freckles; hanging on the front gate
Arrest 1 Yank, Free Another BERLIN UPI — Communist East German police have arrested one American in East Berlin and released another, American officials said. They said John Van Altena, of Milton Junction, Wis., was arrested by Communist police Oct. 10 for allegedly trying to help refugees escape. Details of the arrest were not known. Meanwhile, American officials disclosed the release of another American who had been arrested by the Communists. He was Roy Jacobs, 25, of Detroit, Mich. Officials said Jacobs was arrested in East Berlin last year, sentenced to 18 months in a secret trial and released early this month. The charges were not disclosed. Van Altena was said to be the only American still in East Germany custody. In the past, Western nationals arrested on similar charges were tried and sentenced to terms as high as three years.
flaying the piano destroys the beauty of their hands; washing dishes causes chaps to come— to propose. There you have it
—■ take your choice.
In one of our exchanges we
receipt for killing a town: “Al-
Mayor Huong. 60. was asked wa y growl, resist taxation, kick
: ? nst improvements, exercise the virtue of enviousness, don’t patronize your home papers, talk against your neighbors and business rival, criticise those who are social and enterprising. buy all your goods out of town and let your merchants v ve the best they can: r your children “off” to school and let th° schools of your town take
< 8 ** r e &'*£**£** S *** ^
Ll|jO|
Many flustrations have been had about dry cleaning. Relax and rely on us from Top Quality plus Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners. Mrs. Marion Wilson has been called to the bedside of her father. Charles Nussell, Villa Grove, 111. Mri Nussell is suffering from a blood clot in his leg which necessitated its removal. Mrs. Suzanne Ross, the former Suzanne Wilson, and daughter, Kimberly Ross of New Orleans, arrived Thursday to visit their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson. Three DePauw University professors of geology and geography yesterday attended the annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. They included Professors C. L. Bieber,Robert Loring and Steven Farkas. Dr. Bieber presented a paper “Structural Mapping by Means of Mississippian Coral in West-Central Indiana”, before a session of the meeting.
Jewels Stolen By Cat Burglar NEW YORK UPI —A sure footed cat burglar broke into the American Museum of Natural History Thursday night and made off with 22 jewels from the J. P. Morga” Collection including the world’s largest star sapphire and the renowned De Long ruby. The museum said the jewels were not insured. The gems were valued at $200,000 when the financier gave them to the museum in 1905. Museum officials were at a loss to know their present market value, but they probably would be worth many times their original evaluation. Police said the burglar apparently inched his way along a moulding of the museum’s granite facade to a back window in the Morgan Hall of Precious Minerals. After entering the hall, the theif smashed three cases containing the collection’s most valuable stones and apparently left the way he en-
tered.
An attendent who arrived at the museum at 9 a. m. found the smashed cases and gave the alarm. A museum spokesman said the jewels were last seen at 9 p. m. Thursday—apparently b;- a night watchman. The muesum closes at 5 p. m.
Historical Society Mat Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society held a dinner meet- ; ng Wednesday night at Torr’s Restaurant with four guests present. They were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Carmony of Bloomington, Miss Florence Earl and Mrs. R. P. Mullins. After the dinner ,Miss Earl led in prayer and Mrs. William Boatright, president, introduced the guests. Dr. Carmony is author of "Ina copy of Indiana’s Road To He is chairman of the Susquicentennial and aditor of the “Indiana Magazine Of History.” He presented the archives with a copy of Ind'ana’s Road To Statehood,” and Mrs Mabel Knoll gave a picture of the Putnam County Hospital when it was first built. Mrs. Mullins is responsible for the Society being able to buy the film of the Greencastle Centennial. For the program, Mrs. Boatright presented Miss Eleanor McCammack. She gave a very interesting and informative history of Dr. W. C. Larrabee and Rosabewer, which was his home and stood where Longden Hall now stands. Dr Larrabee was one of the most remarkable men ever associated with DePauw University. He and his family came here in 1841 from Maine where he served as professor of mathematics and natural science. When President Simpson resigned in 1848, proffesor Larrabee acted as president of the university during the following year. Later, he w"« State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Miss McCammack said that “as asocial factor, he ws a prince among men." The next meeting of the Society will be held on December 9th.
P.T.A. Group
Elects New Officers
ed a heart. South stepped up with the ace of hearts and led a club to dummy's king. Then
The P. T. A. of Northeast he discarded tw0 hearts on the Elementary School elected of- j king and queen of dlamond9 . ficers for 1964-1965 at a P.T.A. sm] sighing with reliefi de _ meeting on October 19th. Those clarer led a trump from dummy elected were president. Mrs. | to his own king Then he re .
John Pershing; vice president, Mrs. J. L. Stamper; secretary. Mrs. Paul Kissinger and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Walgamuth.
turned a trump and sighed in a different way when West failed to follow suit. East took three trump tricks, defeating
the contract single-handed.
You now have all the clues to the bridge murder. Who was the criminal ? Decide for your-
self before you read on.
VERY UNLUCKY
South was very unlucky to find the trump bunched in the East hand, but the luck was of his own making. South murdered the hand by bidding four
To Raise Rates INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Public Service Conunission today authorized the Town of Fortville to raise water rates an average of 47 per cent to finance major improvements to reduce a fire hazard. The PSC authorized the issuance of $200,000 in water works revenue bonds to pay for a new storage tank .pumping station, a '.other well, iron removal and soPening equipment and other improvements.
FHA girls, dressed in diffe-
the advantage of these'newer rent cos, -unies, distributed Haldevices. leween favors to the people at 15. Proper facilities for ail Graver's Nursing Home and the handicapped children in our dis- Eventide Rest Home, Thurstnct. day night. Following this visit 16. Equitable distribution of the girls had a Halloween Parschool funds for maintenance, . ty at the high school, school supplies, operation, etc. 1 Sponsoring these events were
— no favored school. Miss Elizebeth McClure, FHA | the members. 17. A released time for Chris- sponsor and Mrs Earl Cooksey. | — tian education program as is Chapter Mother. Th e Audial
now in progress in Greencastle. ; 18. State Board of Health ap- ! Saturday, November 7. 1964, proved water supply for all the Varsity Cheerleaders from
be held Saturday at Plainfield. Linda Baumunk, vice-president for the 6th District, will con- ^ ct the meeting. Seniors Kathy Carriner and Randy Hammond will lead a discussion concerning the choice of a college for a teaching r reer. William Ash, sponsor, will accompany
schools. Greencastle High School, Roma 19. A cumulative building fund B r ooks, Diane Nelson, Debbie levy of at least 50c, in order to Terry and Janice Barrett, will
j compete in " U.’s annual Cheerleading Conference. Cheerleaders from all over the state , will be at I. U. to attend this function. The winning cheerleading squad will win a trophy.
become eligible for state matching funds in the future. 20. A full-time school nurse
for our schools.
21. Continuous cooperative Parent-Teacher Programs — as
we have at present.
In short, I wish to aid in the ~
, . . * . , The students of GHS were
development of a school pro-
gram in our school district that Pertained Monday morning will give every pupil an oppor-; with * P hysical protunity to develop his interests & ,am b y Mr ; and Mrs - Patter ' and capabilities to the fullest son ' professional entertainers.
extent — our children must not
Visual Club is
new this year at G. H. S. Officers chosen this week were President Jim O’Brien, VicePresident Jack O'Brien, and Secretary-Treasurer P-mdy McMains. The sponsor is Donald
Reed.
tanker Admits '’•tfiorr/emenf VALENTINE, Neb. UPI — The chief banker of this sand dune ranch town slept in the basement of his hometown jail today, charged with embezzling more than $1.5 million. The sheriff's wife promised he would "get fed real well.”
MEET Ted McAninch AT COCHRAN'S FURNITURE STORE Spociol price* during that# 3 day* MON. TUES. WED., NOV. 2, 3, 4 Got you Christmas portraits oarly
Jane Rose Clouser Bride Of R. H. Butler Miss Jane Rose Clouser and Pfc. Raymond Harris Butler, Jr., were married October 24th in St. Christopher datholic Church in Speedway. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leo McKinsey, Speedway, and the late Bernard James Clouser. Parents oi the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris Butler, 703 South Indiana Street, Greencastle. Given in marriage by her grandfather, C. M. Ledwith. Speedway, the bride wore a bell shaped floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta. The lace bodice featured a sabrina neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her eparl and lace tiara secured an illusion veil. The bride carried blue tinted carnations and white roses. Mrs. Joseph William Hiner, the bride’s sister, was honor attendant wearing a stain streetlength gown of champagne. Vickie Jo Inman, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Michael Joseph Hiner. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Kenneth Inman served as best man and Joseph Hiner seated the guests. The couple will reside at Fort Meade. Maryland, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Army.
Sheinwold On Bridge Investigate Old Crime To Find Bridge Criminal By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion It’s never to late to investigate a murder. Sec if you discover the murder that took place in this hand, exhumed from a 1939 par contest conducted by Terence Reese. South dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
4 Q 105 4
9 J 9
O ICQ 10 9 5
4 K 4 EAST
4 A J 9 8 V 7 62 O A 6 3 4 987 SOUTH
4 K 6 3 2
V AQ3
O J
4 AQJ10 5
Wert North East Pass 1 O Pass Pass 3 4 Pass
All Pass
Opcninf lead — 0 2
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Lena Staten, my brother. Dr. Jesse C. Staten, and my nephew, David Staten who were killed one year ago today, October 31, 1963. My he-rt still aches with
loneleness,
My eyes shed many a tear. Because it was so sudden
To part with ones so dear. spades. Sadley missed by Mildred I After North had bld dia monds Armstrong and Dick. and ra i aed s p a des it was clear
that either four spades or three notrumps would be reasonable contract. If South bid three notrump. North could correct to four spades if he had strong spades and unbalanced distribution. But when South bid four spades there was no further - chance to go back to three no-
trurrp.
If South bid three notrump he would indicate doubt about t^e strength of the spades. Since North likewise has doubtful spades, he would be happy to pass a bid of three notrump. South would make three notrump without even breathing heavily. Regardless of the lead, South can ?et up dummy’s diamonds to add to his own club tricks. The defenders would be
lucky to get three tricks. DAILY QUESTION
As dealer you hold: Spade Q 10 5 4. Heart J 9. Diamond K Q 10 9 5, Club K 4. What do you
say?
Answer: Pass. You have 11 points in high cards and 2 points for the doubletons. Since this is not enough for a mandatory opening bid you should avoid opening an aceless hand, particularly when you have only
the ace of diamonds and return- l’i quick tricks.
WEST
4 7
K? K 10 8 5 4
O 8742 4 632
I 4 1 4 4 4
East took the first trick with
LAUNDERAMA 611 South Jackson Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Attend - 9:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. til 900 p.m. Phone OL 3-9979 CARL and NORMA STRAIN
Entered In Show CHICAGO—Gerald I. Clodfelter, a well known Putnam County cattle breeder, of Greencastle, is among the early Indiana entrants in the 1964 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held here November 27 to December 5.
n
DEPAUW
LITTLE THEATER
PRESENTS
BELL, BOOK, and CANDLE November 5, 6, 7 8:15 Speech Hall Ordor tickets now by bringing or sanding the coupon to Room 101, Speech Holl. You should pick up your tickets at the DePauw Book Store November 2 to 6th.
NAME
ADDRESS
NO. OF TICKETS
- I
| PERFORMANCE | | SEASON TICKET NO
be short-changea. Vote for Lee Sechman for School Trustee at Large — South Putnam Community Schools — Nov. 3. Paid Advertisement
The program consisted of various demonstrations such as h.^-d balancing, tumbling and
weight lifting.
A district meeting of the Fu-
“Johnson for Johnson”, will be Jim Johnson's slogan, and "In your heart you know he is right” will be Tom Troyer's slogan, as these boys challenge i each other to a hot and heavy debate Tuesday morning in a convocation for the student body. Dick Dean, a Democrat, and Dick Fletcher, a Republican, will present the rebuttals. The student body will vote following the convocation. The program if being arranged by Lloyd
Lure Teachers Association will j Cooper, Civics teacher.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF SUNOCO If you have service station experience, an unusual opportunity awaits your call. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR EXPERIENCE -NOT YOUR FINANCES. INTERESTED? Indianapolis AX 1-4690 After 5 p.m. Terre Haute 5-5395
WANT MORE INCOME CONSIDER AN INVESTMENT IN THE METROPOLITAN TRUST GROUP
OFFERING Security Growth Liquidity Tax Benefits
PAYING
OVER
8%
DIVIDEND
Clip and mail insert belew far additional information without obligation. Tha Metropolitan Trust Group hava aver 11 mHlien dollars in assets and avar 4000 Indiana Investors. Dividends paid every month. Act now to incraasa your income next month.
B Return to:
g Metropolitan Securities Carparalian
Dal* J. Siebenaler, Associate
* 31S Bloomington Street I Groencastlo, Indiana
1 I would like additional Free information 1 Name * Address
•
VOTE FOR ROLAND LANE For County Treasurer I am running on my past record of efficiency and courtesy for the past three years while serving you as your Putnam County Treasurer. Thank you.
Said Political Adv.