The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, January 22, 1965

Editorial-Wise Should Be Accorded Courtesy Pedestrians should be accorded courtesy by youngsters riding their bicycles on the sidewalks of Greencastle. This same courtesy should also be accorded people walking by drivers of motor vehicles. Remember, pedestrians have the right-of-way at street crossings whether some persons think so or not. But to get back to the youngsters. We saw’ a little, old lady almost knocked down by three boys on bikes the other day on the sidewalk on the south side of the public square. It was not that it happened intentionally, the boys were laughing and talking as they rode along. They were just not watching where they were going. Similar incidents have been reported to us, some of which occurred in the college campus. We were brought up to respect our elders and this certainly applies to boys and girls on bicycles. Surely their parents have taught them to be courteous. You know, a little courtesy goes a long, long way and always pays off in the end. The Mailman Neither sleet nor rain nor hail nor snow shall stay these noble carriers from their routes! Can that be applied in this day of mobilization? Not in such a storm as the one experienced in Putnam County and the State of Indiana last weekend. This was a test of endurance, co-opera-tion and tempers. Endurance, yes, that's the word for it, what else could anyone do? Even the mailman! His endurance must be of the utmost. The City Carriers must trudge through unswept sidewalks that could have been cleared, up steps that could have been cleared, street crossings that should, by all means, have been cleared. When the snow-drifts in front of homes are waist-deep, how can the owners expect daily mail deliveries ? The Rural Mail Carriers must be equally enduring. The schools all were closed, all activities at a standstill. Clubs and meetings all cancelled—road tfrews working day and night clearing roads. When the mail carriers were finally able to drive down a road, where were the mail boxes ? Covered with four to ten foot drifts of lovely newfallen snow! How can the property owners expect daily mail deliveries ? The word temper, in this instance, should mean to soften criticism of the man, who is trying, against great odds, to do his duty.

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West Madison Home Demon- R oac |,dale DeltS

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matter ander Act of Match 1, ItTS. SahecHgtiaa Mcaa Herne Delivery SSt got week Maied In Pirtnooi Co. $7.M gar foot Outside el gutnam Co. St.OO gar year Outside of Indiana t11.M gar year

Hearing Opened On School Aid WASHINGTON UPI—Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze and U. S. Education Commissioner Francis Keppel lead off testimoney today for President Johnson’s SI.25 billion plan for aid to grade and high schools. The two officers were scheduled as the first witnesses before a House education and labor subcommittee opening hearings on the bill. The proposal would provide $1 billion for schools educating children from low income families, $100 million for elementary and secondary school books and $100 million for special education facilities.

It makes up the greatest part of Johnson’s $1.5 billion education program. A plan for $260 million in aid to higher education which rounds out the program will be handled as separate legislation. The subcommittee, headed by Carl T. Perkins, D-Ky., was regarded as heavily in support of federal aid for schools after a shuffling of assignments made by the parent committee yesterday.

Thumb's Worth DUNSTABLE. England UPI —A Dunstable high court ruled Thursday a man’s thumb is worth $5,600, then awarded this sum in '* "res to William Russell no lost his in an industna. ident.

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GREENCASTIE, IND.

Bible Thought I am come that they might have life, and they might have it more abundantly. John 10:10. What do you miss by not being a Christian? You miss “life.” Paul’s testimony, “I live; yet not I, hut Christ liveth in

me!

Jesus said. “I am the way; I am the truth and I am life; we lack life at its fullest and best until we surrended our lives to Jesus Christ. Personal And Local News NFO monthly meeting, Monday, Jan. 25th, 7:30, at Ivor McMains. The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Cassel Grubb. Freeman Goodpaster, of Coatesville, Route 2. underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hosptial on Thursday. Last rites for Mrs. Mary Hamilton who died Thursday, will be held at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 5342 East Washington Street. Indianapolis, at 10 a. m. Saturday with burial in Forest Hm Cemetery. The Greencastle Womens Bowling Association will hold a meeting for all members Tuesday evening at 6:45 p. m. In the Public Service Room. All {members are urged to attend, as the City Constitution, ByLaws and Tournament rules will be read at this meeting. Joyce Cavin, president. Greencastle Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 p. m. Members are asked to bring a pound of food for refreshment. Coffee will be furnished. There will be entertainment by the committee. Visitors will he present. All members are urged to attend and enjoy the evening. Boston Club will meet at 7:45 Monday evening with Miss Grace Browning, 417 East Washington. Mrs. N. Dixon, in charge of the program, will present Mrs. Robert Gingery as guest speaker. Assistant hostess is Mrs. Staten Owens.

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stratim club will meet Wednesday, January 27th, with Mrs.

Ralph Call.

Brother Charles McGhee will, preach at the Long Branch; Church of Christ Sunday, Jan.: 24th at 11:00 a.m.

Monday, January 25th, is the last day to file claims with Auditor Eaton Cooper for consideration by the Putnam County Commissioners at their meeting on Monday, Feb. 1. Mra. Dewey Bryant, 504 Elm Street, received word this morning of the death of brother-in-law, Curtis DeRodea of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. DeRodes passed away in the Toledo Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bundy, Greenfield, are the parents of a son born Thursday at Community hospital in Indianapolis. The baby has been named Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Bundy are former residents of this city. Mr. Bundy graduated from DePauw University last June and is now on the teaching staff of Warren Central High School. Their address is; 103 W. Main St., Greenfield, Indiana. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, January 27, 6:30 p. m., at Torr’a Restaurant. Dr. Clifton Phillips will be the guest speaker and his subject is “Politics In Indiana 1880-1920.” Dr Phillips is writing one volume of the history of Indiana to be published during the Indiana Bicentennial celebration. Be sure to hear this part of the forthcoming History. For dinner reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday January 26

To Hold Inspection

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Mrs. Margaret Rottman Members of Theta Lambda Chapter, Delta Theta Tau International Sorority, will be participating on January 31 in their biennial inspection at the Roachdale school building. Mrs.. Margaret Rottman, of Massillon, Ohio, will be the inspecting officer. Mrs. Evelyn Faller, Chapter President, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crosby will meet with Mrs. Rottman to discuss chapter books and records, prior to the initiation ceremony and model business meeting. The afternoon will close with a round table discussion directed by Mrs. Rottman. The hostesses who will be serving for the affair are Betty Wilson, Leona Kelsey, and Pat Cline.

Business and Professional Women Met Wednesday The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at Charter House. Delicious refreshments were served before the meeting. Mrs. Mary Shaw, Vice President, presided at the meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. Catherine Benner, who talked on the distribution of surplus foods in Brazil, South America. Mrs. Benner spent several years in Brazil and is well informed on her subject. Hostesses for the meeting were: Mary Francis Cooper, Vera Blanchard, Marianna Theobold, Harriet Sutton, Lililan Smith, Ruth Pell, Mabel Joseph and Ethel Yuncker.

Bring in the big jobs, even a 9 x 12 rug. Our Big Boy Washer can do the job. Old Reliable White Laundry Sc Cleaners.

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Dorcas Class Meets With Bonnie Williams TTie Putnamville Dorcas Class held their meeting January 19. at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Williams. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Louise Bridges, with the group singing "I Would Be Like Jesus.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Ida Blue. Roll call was answered by 9 members with verses from Jeremiah. For the program Mrs. Louise Bridges read an article about Matthew. Closing prayer was given and the Mizpah was repeated in unison. An interesting contest was given by Mae Scobee. Delicious refreshments were served to the members and one guest, Mrs. Shirley Hurst, by the hostess.

Protest March Is Scheduled By United Press International Negro school teachers planned a protest march today at Selma, Ala., where 229 persons already have been arrested in connection with a desegregation campaign. More than 100 teachers pledged to participate in the demonstration, which a spokesman said was in protest against voter registration procedures and “other tactics” by the Dallas county board of registrars. Civil rights attorneys, meanwhile, were expected to ask a federal judge at Mobile to enjoin Sheriff James Clark from interfering with voter registration demonstrations at Selma. The federal court also was to be asked to take jurisdiction of the cases of the 229 arrested demonstrators. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Negro comedian Dick Gregory was to leave for Chicago today after leading a successful integration drive. Gregory and other Negroes were served in 15 restaurants and lunch counters and a number of theaters during a test of the establishments for compliance with the civil rights law.

Roachdale Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of Roachdale observed their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 20th. They were married Jan. 20th, 1915 in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCampbell, 710 East Jefferson, Crawfordsville. They have two children, Richard A. Edwards of New York and Mrs. Russell Powers of Crawfordsville. Richard Edwards is legal counselor for the Health Insurance Association of America. Mrs. Powers is a surgical nurse at Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Edwards was a former music and art teacher in public schools. Mr. Edwards has been associated with the automobile industry from 1917 until his retirement in 1963.

Blanche M. Patterson ChiropodistPodiatrist

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27ll« Miens Ol B4M4 tar appaintaiant

Health Report By State Board INDIANAPOLIS UPI — According to the weekly morbidity report of the Indiana State Board of Health, chickenpox, whooping cough and scarlet fever are the only diseases running ahead of this time a year ago. Scarlet fever cases for the first two weeks of 1964 numbered 53 compared with 39 at this time a year ago, and chickenpox cases totaled 444 compared to 262 at this time a year ago.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Tim Ruark, Greencastle Roy Albright, Greencastle Frank McKeehan, Greencastle Hazel Scott, Greencastle Virginia Anderson, Greencastle Raymond Allen, Greencastle Carol Bartholomew, Roachdale John Dozier, Bainbridge Wilma Wallace, Coatesville Dallas Herbert, Poland Ona Melick, Spencer Mrs. Jerry Love and son, Spencer Births: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ham,and, 211 West Franklin Street, a girl, Thursday.

Sheinwold On Bridge Pair Of Red Fives Puzzles Defender By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The first rule of signalling is to play a high card to show strength and a low card to show weakness. If your partner doesn’t know when a card is high and when it is low, that’s his hard luck. Any good partner should know the difference between a five of hearts and a five of diamonds. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K J 7 3 S? 1093

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A 6532 WEST EAST 4 6 4 10 5 4 V K542 <y AQ8 O 109765 O A43 4 Q104 4 KJ98 SOUTH 4 A Q 9 8 2

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A A 7

East South

West

North

1 A 1 A

2 A

Pass Pass

3 O

3 A

Double All Pass

Opening lead —

♦ Q

West led the queen of clubs, and South held off. Since East had made a civilized signal with the nine of clubs. West continued with the ten of clubs. This time, of course, South won the trick. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps with the king and ace, pausing for bought when West discarded the five of hearts. This happened to be the highest heart West could spare, but it didn’t look impressively high. South led the eight of diamonds, and West followed with the five. East won with the ace of diarmnds, wondering what was going on. His partner had played two red fives, and East couldn’t tell which was high and which was low. WRONG ASSUMPTION East returned a trump on the assumption, often sound, that it must be a good idea for the defenders to lead trumps if declarer abandons the suit. In this case South had no objection to drawing the last trump; he had just been unwilling to give West the chance to clarify his discards. Declarer won the trump return, cleared dummy's queen of diamonds out of the way and returned to his hand by ruffing a club to discard a heart from dummy on the good king of diamonds. This limited the heart loss to two tricks, assuring the contract. If East had understood the difference between the two red fives, he would have tackled the hearts upon being given his ace of diamonds. The <'e-

leuders would then get Uuee heart tricks, defeating the contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player jumps to two spades. You hold: Spade 6, Heart K 5 4 2, Diamond 10 9 7 6 5, Club Q 10 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid three hearts. This is a stretch, of course, but you can afford to be shut out when you have fine heart support and a singleton in the opponent’s suit. Your partner should mak* allowance for the probability that you have been forced to overbid.

In Memory

“Little Terri” She came to us for such a little while With a wave of her hand and a cherry smile She left us—to dwell in a happier Land. She was God’s Little Angel, sent to cheer us on the way Bringing us His gift of Love and Blessings, everyday. Her efforts to please—great, her rejections—mild Let us know she was God’s Special Child. Let us grieve not for those still little hands, Or the sweet little voice calling from o’re the Strand, But prepare ourselves to meet her there When God calls us, Her home to share. by Gladys Lewellen In loving memory of Sally Teresa (Terri) Huffman, who left this life to live with Jesus, one year ago this day, January 22nd. So sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sister, relatives and friends.

So he closed her wedij eje-hds And whispered, “Peace thine.” Sadly missed by all her children and families.

In Memory

In loving memory of our son, Robert Boyd Kitterman, who who passed away Jan. 22, 1955, It was ten years ago today God called him home to rest To dwell with him eternally To live among the blest And with him went the sunshine Of a world that once was gay We ask Thee, Lord, please let him know We miss him more each day. Always missed by Mom and Dad.

In Memory

In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Ethel Miller, who passed away three years ago. Sweet memories still linger, forever Time cannot change them tis true Years that come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Sadly missed by her loving grandsons, Steve and Jim Sutherlin.

ELKS CLUB DANCE Saturday, Jan. 23 “Top Hats" 10 p.m.-l :30 a.m. For Elks and their Ladies

ImooseI I DANC E I I SAT. EVENING I I 9:30-12:30 I ■ At WILLIAMS ■ ■ FROM CRAWFORDSVILLE I Imhbe^hI

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Miller, who pass- i ed away, January 22, 1962. Though her smiles are gone forever, And her hands we cannot touch We will never lose sweet mem-1 ories Of the one we loved so much 1 God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. God saw that she was suffering

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There were 13 whooping cough to ago.

cases of 2 a year

Measles were down from 205 to 18. German measles from 118 to 35, influenza from 451 to 267, and mumps 201 to 166.

AH M. London Taken To Hospital TOPEKA, Kan. UPI —Alf M. Landon, former Kansas gov- > ernor nnd 1936 Republican presidential nominee, was taken to a Topeka hospital Thurs. by ambulance. A hospital spokesman said j Landon was not believed seriously ill. The 77-year-old former governor told reporters as he was being p’.t in the ambulance that he was just going to Stormont Vail Hospital “for a checkup.”

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