The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1965 — Page 2

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2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 4, 1965 Editorial-Wise i it Takes A Long Time It has been said that "the mills of'justice grind slowly but they grind exceedingly fine.’’ The State Highway Department must operate, shall we say, in a similar manner. A number of weeks ago. we notified the Putnam County State Highway Garage that some of the "wait’’ and "walk’’ signals on the traffic lights in the business section were not working properly. We were informed that this information would have to be forwarded to the State Highway Office in Crawfordsville. Well, time has passed and still there has been nothing done about fixing these signals that we know anything about. They are still not working properly at Washington and Indiana Streets and at Washington and Jackson Streets. This situation is causing some confusion, especially with older pedestrians w'hen traffic is rather heavy. We feel Lnat the State Highway personnel here has given the message to Crawfo»dsville. What we want to know ^ why does it take so long to get anything done ? A Quote For The Week "Good fortune brings success, but It is endeavor that deserves praise."

Letter To The Editor

To the Editor: I wonder how many of the laboring people of tliis community realize that their presonal freedom is being threatened by our new U. S. Congress? The bosses of roganized labor are putting considerable pressure on various congressmen to repeal Section 14b of the TaftHartley Act which guarantees the right of a man to decide whether or not to join a union. Two bills have been introduced already: Senate bill 25& and House bill 77. Do you realize that regardless of your personal or religious convictions, that if this repeal is accomplished you will be forced to join the union where you are employed or you will have to give up your job?

What kind of freedom is this? If you are concerned—and I

THI DAILY KANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jack sen St. Oreencastle, lad. Butineu Phone OL 3-SI 31 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Nerma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Clou Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. SB.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Come and hear, all you who fear God, and I will tell what he has done for me. Psalm 66:16. Do you like to hear someone say, "Thank you" when you have helped them? It makes you feel they did appreciate your efforts. How often do we say "Thank you, God for our very breath.” He can take It anytime he chooses, it belongs to Him. Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan

suggest that you" should be at have returned from a trip to

the loss of your freedom—write ^ lorida.

immediately to your senator or Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sanford representative, telling him that and son, Steve spent the weekyou oppose any such measure end at Wilnot Hill Ski Resort, that would take away your Wilnot, Wis., skiing.

Lewis Proctor, Glen Monnett and Don Bray, of Greencastle, attended the annual meeting of

freedom of choice as to whether or not to join a union. I am sure Rep. Richard Roudebush or Sen.

Hartke would be glad to hear the Indiana Drainagc Contrac . from > ou. „ t, . tors Association in Indianapolis

B. rs. A. . , ,

' „ t 4 last weekend. P. S. Drop a line to your State _ _ 4

_ ... . Cloverdale P.T.A. will meet

Representative too. Although

T f- u „;„v,4 February 8 at 7:30. This will Indiana has repealed the right „ to work law there is some be Founders Day and Mr. Hugh chance of a rider being attached Carter will present his students that would allow people of strict w ’ho participated in the recent religious beliefs to be exempt M us >c Contest. Everyone is in-

from such a law. vited.

Word has been received of

Reelsville School News Feb. S—B. B., Belle Union vs Reelsville. Their game played at Reelsville. Feb. 6 — Brass-Woodwind, Percussion, Solo-Ensemble Contest at Indiana State. Clay Co. R. T. C. Annual Meeting at Cloverdale. Registration at 7:00. Feb. 8 — B. B., Cloverdale vs Reelsville 7 & 8 at Reelsville. Feb. 9 — P. T. A. Meeting at T:30 Founders Day Program. Putnamville 7 * 8 vs Belle Union 6:30. Feb. 11 — B. B., Bainbridge T 4k 8 vs Reelsville 7*8, There at 6:30. • Feb. 12 — B. B.. Ligton vs Reelsville at Reelsville. The Senior Government Class of Reelsville High School went to Indianapolis January 28 to visit the Indiana General AsState Capital Building, the

class vis taken to the Chamber the birth of a son to Mr. and of the House of Representatives Mrs - Bruce West of New Canwhere they witnessed the action ton - Ohio - on February 2. taking place on the floor of the Grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dicks and Mr. and Mrs.

House. A tour of the building and the State Museum was next

on the agenda.

A visit was then made to the office of John Bottorff, Sec. of State. Mr. Botroff previously taught at Reelsville and had‘ been class sponsor of this group. After lunch, the next stop was at Allison’s Powerama. Thij visit was of great interest to the class and let them see the various contributions Al-

Kenneth West. < Mrs. Osa Brown entertained with a birthday dinner, Sunday January 31. The occasion being the birthdays of Raymond C. Brown and Osa Brown. Those present were: Elizabeth Heady and Dora Rising sisters of Mrs. Brown, also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown and granddaughter, Janie K. Miller of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Roscob

Mrs. Allbilght Is Club Hostoos The Cagle 10 * 4 Homs Economics Club met Jan. 27 at the home of Mrs. B. G. Albright The meeting was opened by repeating the pledge of the flag led by Lois Costin. The lesson "The Family Car” was given by Mrs. Raymond Williams and Mrs. Robert Stallcap. Roll call was answered by a wore I have trouble spelling. Secy, and Treas. reports were given and approved. A safety report on Froat-Bite was given by Mrs. B. G. Allbright, an out-look lesson by Pauline Crawley on Citrus fruit in Florida and also a 4-H report given by Mrs. James Samsel. It was announced there would be a craft display at the Fair Grounds on Feb. 1. A report was given by ?. Noble Costin on the Council budget. The Home Economics creed was repeated and meeting adjourned. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by eleven members and one guest.

Roachdale Group Meets At Church The Roachdale Christian Women’s Fellowship met in the church basement on January 26, at 1:30 p.m. President Laveta Buser opened the meeting. Carol Louise Keck gave the devotions on Psalm 31 and 34 and gave some points on the importance of time. The project for January was blankets for needy people in foreign countries. A collection was taken up to purchase some new blankets and there were also some blankets brought in by some of the members. Eighteen pounds of Sunday School material was sent to Barbardos, West Indies to be used by the missionaries in their work there. February and March projects projects will be medical kits to be made up by the groups. Arlene Ford gave a very interesting lesson Spanish American people. Hostesses were Zella Radford, Louise Robbins and Betty Aliff.

C. Brown of Indianapolis. All

lison’s make in the industrial left later in the evening wishworjd. ing them a most happy birth-

The grdup then returned to day.

Re$lsvill,e High School. Mr. I- Rev. Robert H. Anderson of Sutton, the government teacher i Sinesville, is attending the minand Mr. Query accompanied the isters convention in Greencastgroup on their trip. le, also he is visiting with his — aunt, Mrs. Maggie Scott.

Keep a long-handled household broom in the trunk of the car for snow' removal.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Huldah Wright, Fillmore, 90 years today, Feb. 4th.

Putnam Court Notes William T. Flint vs Nancy Ann Flint, complaint for absolute divorce. Lyon and Boyd are the attorneys for the plaintiff.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mary Hirt, Greencastle Mrs. Hugh Carter and son, Cloverdale Gladys Lovins, Cloverdale William Cain, Reelsville Mary McAllister, Bainbridge Bettie Tackett, Gosport Helen Summerlot, Spencer

WORE News Stu Gravel will be the host on a special interview with John Rusk, a member of the Peace Corps, Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Rusk, w'ho recently visited the DePauw campus, will be discussing the work of the Corps and methods of ink*ting used by the Peace Corps.

At 7:45 p.m. Friday evening, Greencastle High School hosts the Miners of Linton in an exciting high school basketball contest. John Humke and Jay Inch will be on hand for this game.

Saturday evening at 7:45 p.m. Greencastle again plays host to visiting West Vigo, at the high school gymnasium. The action will be brought to 1 you by John Humke and ( George Love.

-Youth, Inc. has been developed into an outstanding and beloved camp where hundreds of girls and many adults have grown acquainted with the wonders of nature. At Camp Fern Cliff there is a large comfortable lodge with a fireplace, kitchen, and storage room; there is an outdoor shelter with fireplace, six large tents with concrete bases, electric lighting, and a pressure water system. In the center of the activities area is an aluminum flag pole donated and erected by Beta Sigma Phi sorority. In addition to the Girls Scout troops who have worked so hard to develop Camp Fern Cliff, and the Boy Scouts who have worked at Camp Friend, it would be impossible to list all of the interested people who have contributed so much of their time and money to make these camps possible. Mr. Roy Sutherlin and Mr. Glenn Lyon are to be commended for the many hours of legal services that they have contributed. Troop Camping is carried on winter and summer in both camps. The fifth grades at Miller School, under the supervision of Principal Albert Avery and teachers Mrs. Nellie Hurst, and Mrs. Nancy Cowling, moved their classrooms to the out-of-doors for three days a week for two weeks, with the boys spending one night at camp. Special guests for these classes were Kenneth Harris, County Agent; Cleveland Hickman, zoologist; George Murphey, conservationist: and Forest Miller, state forester. The Putnam County Girl Scout Day Camp was held at Fern Cliff the first week in June under the direction of Mrs. Lois McGrannahan with 236 campers and 25 adults. Any approved, adequately supervised youth group in the county is eligible to use the facilities of either camp. The development and maintenance of both camps depend solely upon the generous contributions and donations of material labor and funds from interested people in the county. At the present time, there is an urgent need for funds to complete the lodge at Camp Friend and to build added storage space at Camp Fern Cliff. The present directors and officers are Albert Avery, President; Mrs. Patricia Chadd, Vice President; John Nanovsky, Sec-retary-Treasurer; William McElroy, Mrs. Lenorc Sutherlin,

Mrs. Hazel Longden, Mrs. Maxine Gough, Mrs. Nellie Hurst, George Murphey, John Poor, Perry Rush, the Reverend Eugene Stillings, Mrs. Lucile Burkett, Lee Zeig, Mrs. Donna Eppelheimer, Ward D. Mayhall, George Friend, Frank McKeehan, Charles Erdmann, Robert Dean, and Phillip Elliott.

Sheinwold On Bridge Ruff At Best Time For Good Position By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Even a mediocre billiard player can occasionally score a point; the good player not only does so but also leaves himself in position for his next shot. The same principle can be applied to certain bridge hands. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH A K74

V Q 10 8 53

O 10 6 5

WEST ‘ * ^ 7 EAST A J 10 8 5 A 92 V 72 V KJ964 O AKQ94 O 872

*94

A 852 SOUTH

A AQ 63

V A O J 3

South

4 KQJ1063

West North East

1 *

10 IV

Pass

1 *

Pass 2 j

Pass

3 4k

Pass 3 4

Pass

4 4 All Pass Opening lead —

0 K

North and South jockeyed during the bidding, each giving the other a change to bid notrump. When neither did, it was clear that neither cf them could furnish a stopper in West’s bid diamond suit. Since a notrump contract was out of the question, the only choice was between four spades and five clubs. Game in the major seemed easier to make, as is usually the case if declearer can handle a skimpy trump suit. South ruffed the third round of diamonds and drew two rounds of trumps with the ace. This left declarer with the queen of trumps in his own hand and a small trump in dummy. West still had both the jack and ten. ABANDONS TRUMPS South w'ould go down two If he drew another round of trumps, but he knew enough to abandon the suit. Instead he began to run his clubs. W«st gleefully ruffed the third club, but then he was through. A heart lead would put South in his hand immediately, so West led a diamond to make dummy ruff. South then got to his hand with the ace of hearts to draw the last trump. He won the rest easily with good clubs. West forgot to leave himself in position for his next shot. Instead of ruffing the third club, West should discard a heart. West likewise discards a heart on the next club. Then he can afford to ruff the fifth round of clubs. When West then leads a diamond to make dummy ruff, declarer has nothing but hearts to lead from dummy. West is in position to ruff with his last trump, thus taking the setting trick. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade J 10 8 5, Heart 7 2, Diamond A K Q 9 4, Club 9 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is very nearly, but not quite, worth an opening bid of one

"Roaring 20's Party Planned By DePauw Women's Club

DePauw faculty and administrative staff who have been pondering a shift in academic curriculum will get a somewhat different version when the women don roaring twenties apparel for a party next Monday night, February 8. The DePauw Woman’s Club will entertain with a Roaring Twenties party in the Memorial Student Union Ballroom according to program chairman, Mrs. Elmer Carriker. The affair, reminiscent of the gay days of the Charleston, college pennants, coon skin coats, rah rah boys and Vo de o do girls will feature some good tunes popular during that era. The Ducks of Dixieland will play and there will be singing. Tables will line the s'des of the ballroom and in contrast to an exhibition of the Charleston by members of Doris Hinkle’s dancers, DePauw student talent will demonstrate various new dances now popular. "We anticipate a gala af-

fair," reported Roaring Twenties chairman, Mrs. Forst Fuller in speaking of the enthusiasm of the committees on invitations, entertainment, food and decorations. All husbands have been invited and many have been pressed into assisting with the arrangements. A late buffet and punch during the evening will be furnished by the union building food service. Others on the committee include Mesdames Leonard Bieber, James Cook, Charles Erdmann, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Robert Fletcher, Louis Fontaine, Cassell Grubb, Ted Katula, Bryce McKee, Frank McKee, and William Wright. This is the third social event of the club’s season. Others were a dinner in October featuring Mrs. Fred Ritchie from Saigon and a November carryin salad luncheon. Next scheduled is a May coffee. Mrs. Er ’- mann is president of the organization.

diamond. Change the jack of spades to the king, and you would bid. (Some experts would bid even if the jack of spades were changed to the queen.)

Lisbon Police Arrest Princess LISBON, Portugal UPI — Portuguese political police have arrested Princess Maria Pia of Saxon-Coburg, daughter of assassinated King Don Carlos of Portugal, the Italian Embassy said today. Informed sources said members of P.I.D.E., Portugal’s security police in charge of poiiti-1 cal affairs, arrested the 58-year old princess at Caia on the Spanish border when she tried to return to Spain after a brief visit to Portugal. It was not immediately known whether any specific charge had been brought against her but the sources said the P.I.D.E. dealt largely with "subversive activities.” Italian Embassy Counsellor Dr. Luciana Koch said he was told by Portuguese authorities about the arrest. The Portu-guese-born princess married Italian Gen. A. Blais several years ago and is now on Italian citizen. Informed sources said a warrant was issued for her arrest when the P.I.D.E. allegedly found she was in touch with former Gen. Humberto Delgado arch enemy of Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, and with members of the Portuguese liberal opposition in Paris. The princess’ father was killed more than 50 years ago and she ha* never tried to conceal her hostility to Salazar’s regime.

Fewer Claims INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana unemployment insurance claims last week totaled four per cent fewer than a week earlier and 29 per cent below the corresponding week last year. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said there were 37.967 claims. Weather continued to stall construction and other outdoor projects.

South Putnom , School News The school board approvevd the calendar for 1965-66 and the colors for the school corporation. Red & Blue with white being the neutral color. Superintendent Hedrick gave a report to the board concerning the kindergarten and how it is progressing. The superintendent also stated that the remedial reading program for grades 1-6 is ready to start at Belle Union and at Reelsville schools. The remedial reading program will continue into the summer and will be in all schools in the corporation. Other topics discussed included outside lighting for the schools, the insurance program and a new communications system for the corporation. Meeting was then adjourned. Next meeting to be March 1, 1965.

Bundy In Saigon SAIGON UPI — McGeorge Bundy, President Johnson’s special adviser on national security, and U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor today began a full-scale review of the J American involvement in South Viet Nam. In an airport news conference shortly after landing here on a flight from Washington, Bundy pledged continuing U. S. assistance to this country in its anti-Communist war.

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Card Of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to my relatives and friends for the cards, flowers and visits while I was in the Putnam County Hospital; also tny thanks to the nurses, nurse aids and Dr. Steeie for the good care I received. Louise Haverly

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