The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1965 — Page 2
2 Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 12,1965 Editorial-Wise Removal Of Snow Is Expensive The big snow last January 15 cost the City of Greencastle 11,210.05, according to the figures submitted to The Daily Banner by Street Commissioner Clyde Miller. This amount was spent in removing the snow from the downtown section. Mr. Miller reports that seven regular street force employes worked a total of 174 overtime hours. Extra help worked 144 hours, making a total of 563 man hours. For this work the men received $1,062.55. Two trucks and drivers were also hired in the removal job and worked 29 and one-half hours at $5 per hour, amounting to $147.50. Add $1,062.55 and $147.50 and this makes the grand total of $1,210.05. In addition, the State Highway Department also assisted in the snow removal project with men and equipment and put in eight hours work, Mr. Miller said. This only goes to prove that a heavy snow is to costly to a town or city and the expense increases in municipalities of larger populations.
Absent From Council Meeting INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Presidents of Indiana’s four statesupported universities charge that if student fees must be raised to counteract budget cuts for the next two years, it would “erect economic barriers to further thwart the educational ambitions of students from average and lower income families. Presidents Elvis Stahr of Indiana, Frederick Hovde of Purdue, John Emens of Ball State and Rawleigh Holdstedt of Indiana State issued a joint statement terming “most regrettable" the House Ways and Means Committee’s action Wednesday in trimming the operating budgets of the four schools for the 1965-67 biennium by $8 million. They said the “documented needs’’ for the biennium already had been slashed by $11
Print In Th« Paper Smaller These Days? Hard to Thread Your Needle? MAY II TIME TO CHANGE YOUR GLASSES L«t Ui Make Y«ur Next Giants With 1st Quality Uihm and Madam Styla Framas and Sava Yau Manay, Taal SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 711 E. Marfan St. Spancar, Ind. Phana 129-3*1! Na Appeintmant Naadad 9-5 Doily $ Sat., - 9-12 Wad. 9 a.m. > I p.m. Friday GLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
million before the committee took off $8 million more, the latter cut at the recommendation of Governor Brannigin, and such reductions jeopardized “the economic vitality of the state.” The presidents “implored" the House. Senate Finance Committee and Senate to “consider the demands and the needs for higher educational opportunity in our state and the immense and inevitable dividends which come to Indiana from the investment in higher education." “The regret today is ours, because of our responsibility for public higher education of high quality,” th« statement said. “The ultimate regret would belong to those students who lose because the quality of their education is eroded, to those excluded because they lack the funds to meet the basic costs, and to the state itself whose future so greatly depends upon its investment in trained intelligence upon which to continue to build the Indiana economy.” “Neither of the alternatives of restricting enrollment or raising student fees is a prudent solution to inadequate appropriation support,” the statement said. “Further restriction on enrollment would turn away well-qualified students, and raising fees would erect economic barriers to further thwart the educational ambitions of students from average and lower income families in Indiana."
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. GraancatHot Ind. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Samual R. Raridan, Publisher Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groancastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 117$. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week | Mailed in Putnam Co. $3.00 par year | Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. I John 1:9. The only way to get rid of sin is to confess them to God through Christ. He is always willing to forgive: He is able to cleanse from every stain, from all meaness, from every evil deed. Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon . with Mrs. Ernest Heavin. The Current Book Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, Monday at 8:00 p. m. Cloverdale W.S.G. will meet Monday night, Feb. 18th at 7:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Walters. Brother Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, Feb. 14th at 11:00 a. m.
time approximately 17,000, i gave the opening prayer. Les-, ed the home in January, 1964
vote* was reduced appreciably Thursday when returns began coming in from some of the larger locals. The winning of the bitterly contested election may not be known until after an official count is made by the union’s international tellers. That count begins Feb. 19. There also was a strong possibility that the outcome may be put to a test in the courts. A tabulation by UPI of unofficial returns from last Tuesday’s balloting had Abel leading by a slim margin. With 2-
8096
son given by Amy Buis. and recommended three compli* Entertainment by Inez Huber ances with state regulations. He and contest won by Rachel returned in June and found the
Buis. Birthday this month, Cordia Keyt. Meeting adjourned to meet in March with Genieve Anderson.
News Of Boys
ABERDEEN, Md. Pvt. John A. McKamey, son of Mrs. Eula P. Dickerson,, 1547 Michigan St., Niles, Mich., completed an 11-week turret artillery repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Ab-
of the union s 3,203 local er d een Proving Ground, Md., relatives and friends, also the
unsatisfactory conditions had been eliminated. No further inspection would have been made until 1965, Anderson Indicated, ceived. William McGraw, Greenfield, operator of the Fountaintown home, was invited to appear before the subcommittee but did not show up.
Card Of Thanks
We would like to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors,
reporting it was: Abel 284,953;’Feb 9
McDonald 27,827. j *
McKamey was tramed to repair turret mechanisms and
Meeting Held By tank weapons
Beta Sigma Phi The 2 l-year-old soldier enXi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta tered the army in May 1964 Sigma Phi met Tuesday eve- j and completed basic training ning at the Public Service at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
for their business
WILL OBSERVE 61st ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day will celebrate their 61st wedding anniversary Saturday, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Day are life-long residents of Putnam County and are now residents of Fillmore where they moved after Mr. Day’s retirement as a farmer in 1958. They have two children, Thelma Eastham and Herman Day of Fillmore. Also in the immediate family are four grandchildren, Mrs. Carl Barker of Fillmore, Doris Day of Greencastle, Mrs. Morris Hurst and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Belle Union, and eight great-grandchildren. Driving eight miles every Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Day attend the New Providence Baptist Church regularly.
Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
McKamey, Cloverdale, Ind., was graduated from Niles (Mich.)
Clubroom meeting.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Jean- High School in 1962. nine Frederick, with all mem- j
bers repeating the Opening
Ritual.
After discussion of old business, it was decided to donate a television to the Special DaySchool at Miller. This will be presented to this class at a later date.
Bainbridge Methodist Church and Eastern Star for the food, cards, flowers and many acts of kindenss shown us at tha time of the dath of our husband and brother, Clyde R.
Coffman.
We also wish to thank Dr.
McKamey, son of James E. Veach, the nurses and nurse*
Oppose Increase In School Fees
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A congressional subcom ittee heard testimony Thursday that
The meeting was closed with the absence of an Indiana state all members repeating the fire marshal’s represenative Closing Ritual. from a state health council
The next meeting will be at
aides at the Putnam County Hospital for their attention and consideration. The Perkins Funeral Home for their services and understanding. Our thanks to the pallbearers and our special thanks to Reverend King for his kind words.
Eve Coffman
Kenneth Coffman and family Pauline Gowin and family
Card Of Thanks
the home of Marilyn Evens.
Mrs. Vickroy Entertained
— The Thursday Club
diamond, Anybody who would On February 4 the Thursday lead the ace of spades from the Club was entertained at the East hand has not only been home of Mrs. Stella Vickroy. peeking but is also a very good Dinner was served to nine analyst. j members and one guest, Mrs.
DAILY QUESTION Olive Sutherlin.
^ ™ • Partner opens with two dia-j The meeting was called to National Men’. Team Champion ^ ^ order by the president, Mrs. experienced bridge the next . s You Edna Cox, with the group sing , — r 1 f — il -- ~ , -- u “America.
I would like to thank th«
, , _ , t Belle Union Fire Department meeting last December prevent- , • „ - , , . x and especially Morris Glen
! d . t ^ t .°": c ! a 'f 0 ” k ?“ wm *. 0f Ogle and Keith McCamtnack (or
| furnishing oxygen to rush me to the hospital. It was deeply ap-
Sheinwold On Bridge Defense Muffs Chance To Punish Bad Bidding By Alfred Sheinwold
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bless player you know that you can hold; Spade 10 9 8 7 6 4 2, ing the club sons ’
have returned home from
Owego New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan,
Cindy and Cathy.
count on the opponents to let Heart Q g 6 Diamond 5 C]ub Prayer was offered by Mrs
steal one trick. This is
nounce the weakness of
hand in high cards.
Shot By Robber INDIANAPOLIS UPI — William M. Case, 32, Catersburg, was shot and wounded early today by a robber at the Ross Hotel where he worked as a
desk clerk.
Case was in fair condition at General Hospital with a bullet wound in his right arm and chest. He told police a young bandit shot him despite the fact he handed over his wallet and opened a cash drawer in response to the man’s orders backed by a pistol.
you steal U11 C tnv.iv. xnis « g 3 What do you say 7 legitimate larceny. When you Answer: Bid two no t r umps, count on them to let you steal the negative r e R p 0n se. You in-
The Putnam County hard U ^ teml t0 sh0 ”' y ° Ur Spa<te - w. . . pushing your kick ioo naia. but your first duty is to
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
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will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, February 16th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Greencastle Tractor Sales north on S.R. 43. Mrs. Peggy Walker is a patient in Ward S at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is 36 and she would like to hear from her j
friends.
Carrie Ziegelman. Roll call was Valentine and hankies. Secretary report was read by Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Treasurer report was read by Mrs. Stella Vick-
an * roy. Flower report was read by
your Mrs vietta Larkin. Door prize won by Mrs. Ger-
hazards allegedly existing at a Fountaintown nursing home where a fire killed 20 old per-
sons.
Testimony and questioning indicated that Wililam Workman, chief inspector in the fire marshal’s office, is a member of the Indiana Health Facilities Council and normally would have attended a meeting of the council at which conditions at the Maple Nursing Home were revealed a few days before the fire last Dec. 18. During the testimony Workman stood among spectators at the hearing and explained he was absent from the meeting because of illness in the family. State Fire Marshal Ira Ander-
preciated. Mildred Flint and family
trude Ziegelman. Games were
played with each receivtag a ‘“P 11 " 1 , that ‘ f °«‘<* p r - ze had known of the council’s reOscar The next meeting will be with ; ^ ort a Dec ’ * inspection
Sam W’ilson, 75, was jailed for public intoxication by City Officer Russell Rogers at 4:35 Thursday afternoon. Wilson was taken into custody at the
!court house.
In Memory
In loving memory of Oscar, The next meeting will be with j port of a Dec ’ 1 Martin, who passed away two Mrs. Alma Grimes March 4th. I shovv ' in g' alledged fire hazards, it
would have investigated the
complaints.
Anderson told the committee a “competent inspector” visit
I years ago, Feb 12, 1965. Roll call They say time heals all sorrow, tion.”
And helps to forget.
‘St. Patrick Quota-
North
2 O 3 A
3 NT
But time so far has only prov- Olive McCabe ed Is Club Hostess
How much we miss him yet. Our Community Club near God gave us strength to face Mt. Meridian met at the home the grief, of Olive McCabe Wednesday
There will be a chili supper from 5:00 to 7:00 and a euchre party at 7:30 at the Cloverdale Community Building on Saturday Feb. 13, 1965. Come on out and support your little league.
And courage to stand the blow afternoon with thirteen mem-
Our dollar bill changer assures you of change at all times. Old Reliable White Laundry & Cleaners.
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Billy Query and daughter, Greencastle Pauline Snively, Greencastle Mrs. James Buis and daughter, Stilesville Arthur Parish, Stilesville Alberta Hacker, Cloverdale Laura Price, Quincy Mrs. Linworth Wainwright and son, Coatesville
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays William Walsh, 318 N. College Avenue, 80 years today, Feb. 12th.
Campers Meet
Eitel's FLOWERS for
Fri till 8:30 Sat. till 6:00
VALENTINES
Feb. 14th R«ady For Your Selection Fragrant CUT FLOWER Bouquets Bright BLOOMING PLANTS Gay CORSAGES Thrifty PLANTERS NO WAITING
Hoosier Campers No. 1 held their second monthly campout of 1965 at Richard Lieber State Park of Feb. 6th and 7th. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clodfelter and family, M!r. and Mrs. Alfred Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Luttrell and sons. The Luttrell family were admitted into the club as new members. The rain did not dampen the camper spirit. Mrs. Clodfelter managed to get around on crutches due to a leg cast. Mr. Luttrell tried his hand at ice fishing while his sons ice skated, and generally everyone talked around the warm fire and ate most of the time. The fresh air removed the colds and in return to much eating brought stomache aches. But still everyone is raring to go next month.
All Pass
Opening lead — A
Sourh got his first break And what it means to lose you bers present,
when East could not continue No one will ever know. Roll call was a handkei chief spades after taking the first His life is a beautiful memory exchange. Meeting opened by; two tricks. East then switched His absence a silent grief president. Cordia Keyt also
to a low heart, and dummy's He sleeps in God's beautiful
ace captured the queen, thus garden,
killing the West hand. In the sunshine of perfect'
Declarer had to hold his peace,
breath while he led out the ace Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. and queen of diamonds, but his j Helen Martin and children luck held. East had the king and grandchildren, and could get only two spades
and the red kings. Correct defense would set the contract at least three tricks. East should return the king of hearts after taking two spade tricks. This would make the
Abel Clinging To Slim Lead
PITTSBURGH UPI — I. W.
10% OFF CASH & CARRY Only At EITEL’S FLOWERS
Gospel Singers The Glad Tidings Quartet, of Indianapolis, Indiana will present a program of Gospel singing at the Greencastle Church I of the Nazarene, Sunday February 14. at 9:30 a. m.-2:30 p.m. and 7:30 They will present a concert p.m. The members of the Quartet are Paul Walker, Arthur Smith, Wally Clelland, Phil Clelland and Rev. Spurgeon | Hodges. Rev. Hodges will be l g:uest speaker in the evening ; service at 7:30 . The public is invited to at1 lend.
queen of hearts an entry to the Abel clung to a diminished West hand. East would get in lead today in his challenge for with the king of diamonds to the presidency of the giant lead a heart to the queen, and United Steelworkers union West's spades would swamp USW. But optimism mounted in declarer. the camp of incumbent David J. BEST CONTRACT McDonald. North should jump to five Abel's margin, which at one diamonds instead of bidding three notrump. He needs almost nothing from his partner to make this contract and would surely score game and rubber despite the ghastly dummy he would get. If East makes the normal opening of a low heart against five diamonds. North would win and draw one trump with the ace then he would run the clubs to discard both spades from the southhand. This would limit the loss to one heart and one diamond. East can defeat five diamonds by opening the ace of spades. Later he will get a heart and a I
VALENTINE
DANCE
OR.
J. F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST
301 E. Washington St.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE OL 3-4410 AMBULANCE SERVICE
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GREENCASTLE ELKS CLUB Sat, Feb. 13 10 p.m. -1 a.m. MUSIC BY John Wood Combo For Elks and their Ladies
CLARK S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel •• Masonry Sand Plant Phone, Reelsville 672-3441
Visiting Hours at your Convenience 1304 South Grant Avenue Crawfordsville DIAL EM 2-0007
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
102 N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL 8-SSSC
CORRECTION
HOLLAND
MILK
gal.
69
GOULDS MARKET 704 SOUTH INDIANA ST.
Watch for our ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Monday Night * in the DAILY BANNER Chicken Night AT
TORR'S RESTAU RANT SOUTH 43 AT U. S. NO. 40