The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1965 — Page 2
t Th« Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Tuesday, June, 72, 1965 Editorial-Wise Age Doesn't Stop The Champs (From: London, Ontario. Free Press) For the man over fifty, tired and weary and still lingering on. there are fountains of youth. There it soccer ■tar Sir Stanley Matthews, age fifty, and Canadian Johnny Longden, a star jockey at fifty-seven, to remind us that life isn’t really over. If you are over the hill at sixty, think of Cary Grant, a romantic idol at sixty-one. And if you are balder than the proverbial 8-ball, think of all the sighs and womanly groans that greet Yul Brynner’s naked noggin. Even the usually semi-depressed forty-to-fifty crowd has its youth movements. There’s John Bower, still stopping hockey pucks at forty plus, and Warren Spahn, pitching big league baseball at forty-four, to remind us that all Is not really lost, even if you are past 40.
LEAGUE LOOKS
at VOTING MACHINES
Improvement of the voting not the most important argxiprocess in Putnam County is a ment for voting machines. Of main concern of the League of greater weight is the fact that Women Voters. After study and i voting machine* would signifi-
discussion. League members be- cantly improve the voting proc-1 7:30 o'clock,
lieve that machine voting either ess in Putnam County. j g usan suits has returned to mond to tr y a finesse with dumby IBM Votomatic or the Auto- If Putnam County is to have her home near p a i r i an( } after m y s 3 ack - The idea is to discard matic Voting Machine is more voting machines it will first be vigiting two we eks with her a heart later on the ace of dia " efficient and accurate than vot- necessary for the Board of grand p arentiB> Mr. and Mrs. Ivan monds. South will make the ing by the Australian (paper) County Commissioners to allow Leomird and attended Bible slam if West has the q ueen of
MMftYIAMMB
AND
HKRAID CONSOLIDAT8D 24-38 S. Jackson St.
OraMcostia. Ind.
■atinast Phona 01 3-5151 EKtabatfi Randan Estate, Publishsr S. R. Roridan, Sanior Editar Narnia HIM. Can. Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editar William D. Hoepar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad m tka Past Office at Graancastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Hama Delivery 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par yoar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 par year Personal And Local News A. L. Coleman has returned home from Springfield. 111., af-1 ter visiting a week with his son
and family.
The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Lorraine Garrett, Wednesday evening at
Sheinwold On Bridge Undemanding Declarers Are Easily Satisfied By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Hard as it is to believe, some bridge players are very undemanding. If you offer them a dollar, they insist that all they want is 75 cents. We have a bridge hand to prove this curious statement.
North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH * Q652 V 642
O KJ
4 AJ64 WEST EAST 4 84 4 3 <?J1095 0 10 753 OQ942 4KQ108 4 9532 SOUTH 4 AKJ 10 97 V AQ7 O A 8 6
4 7
North East South West Pass Pass 1 dk Pass
3 4 Pass 6 4 All Pass
Opening lead — 4 K
Declarer takes the first trick, draws trumps and leads a dia-
In a separate action the U. I. Office of Education Monday announced it has awarded a $132,000 grant to the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., as part of a series of grants and loans totaling $63.7 million to 130 colleges and universities to finance new construction.
I tien owners, but would apply to | applications for new stations and for transfers of ownership. I 1 Present policy permits a broadcaster to operate seven standard radio stations, seven FM stations and seven television stations, no more than five of which are in the VHF band.
Algiers
ballot. In addition to their superiority in the actual voting process, the machines would save Putnam County money by reducing the number of pre-
cincts required.
Precinct election boards in Indiana are composed of the same officials whether the ballot is cast on paper or by machine. A board consists of one inspector who earns $30; two judges ($15 each!. $30; two clerks (15 each),
$30; two sheriffs ($15 each), struction, 1035 Avenue C. and ISO; or a total of $120 for each Joyce Darien# Hinkle. 1150 Av-
for them in the annual budget School at Fillmore , I diamonds,
which the Board sets up in July, j | East takes the queen of diaThen the County Council will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long monds an d returns a heart. Now have to give its approval. If you and son have returned home must try the heart fithink the County should have; from a vacation at Chimney nesse but this also loses and voting machines tell your Coun- j Rock, N.C. and the Smoky down one . ty Commisioners and Council-1 Mountains. They were accomp-! south points out that he would men — they control the County anied by Ronald Baldwin. ! make s i am jf either finesse purse-strings. | Mr and Ivan Leonard worked. Whenever you take two * ! and A. L. Coleman visited Sun- finesses you have a 75 per cent
Marriage Licenses da y with Mrs. Neiii# suits and
children
enue D, both of Greencastle.
th» first publication of this nodes or said claims wil ba forever barred Dated at Oreencastle. Indiana, this
18th day of June. IMS Probate Cause No 10 MS
Jack P. Hinkle
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana If on and Boyd. Attorneys
June 23-ia-July 8-51
NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam
County. Indiana
Notiea is hereby alven that Ethel Strlnaer was on the 14th day of June 1M5 appointed: Administratrix with the Wiil annexed of the estate of Clem
MeCammack. deceased.
All person* haviua claims atainst noon. Miss Becky Henson is a
said estate, whether or not now due. . . .
must file the same in said court with- candy striper at St. Vincent
In six 16) months from the date of the first publieatloo of this notice or
board. To this figure must be added the cost of meals for the seven board members, a total of 126 25 for the day, and a com-
plete figure of $146.25.
In the next election Putnam County will have two more precincts bring the number to 41. But if Putnam County were to change to either the IBM Votomatic or the Automatic Voting Machine, the number of precincts could be cut to 17 or 18 from the 41, cutting more than half the number of boards. If voting machines were used in a county-wide election the expense of personnel and meals would be reduced from $5,996.25 to 52,632.50, a saving of $3,363.75 over the Australian ballot system. Further saving would result from lower printing costs and fewer rentals of polling places. Between 80 and 100 IBM Votomatics costing $185 apiece would be necessary for Putnam County. At the most the purchase cost would be approximately $18,500. At this time there is no suggested purchase
plan for the Votomatic.
Each Automatic Voting Ma-
chine would cost approximately In ^ : of etv»
' I N. P»rrl»h. deeoAied
$1800. A tentative plan for Put- ci«ud« M Kin*. ,, Administretor No 10.4*1
nam County calls for the pur- Thg undersitned Administrator If the chase of 33 machines. A five- ' st » t » of Elv » N P»rish. deceased
! hereby *ive* notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court , he will at the hour of 1:00 P M. on the 17th day of July. IMS. at the : law offices of Hurtles and Hughes. Oreencastle. Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Putnam
County. Indiana, to-wlt:
Lot Q and Twelve <13 feet off the North side of Lot R being the Seventeenth <17> and eighteenth US' letters in the alphabet in E J Peck's Addition to the Town no* - City, of Greencastle. Indiana Said sale wil! be made subject to the anproval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash.
Claude M. Kin*.
Administrator
Hughes and Hughes
Attorneys
June 32-2#-July6-3t
chance of succeeding in at least
one of those finesses.
It was very virtuous of South to be satisfied with his 75 per cent chance. A greedy declarer would make the contract 100 per
soon. His room number is 477.; cent of the time by a different
' play.
Recent callers at the home NQ FINESSE NEEDED
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
near Fairland.
Harold Dilbert Harney, con- Kenneth Salsman is improving
in the St. Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute. This is his fourth week, but he hopes to be home
Declarer should take the ace of clubs, ruff a club and draw
NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION Ib the Circuit Court of Putnam
County. Indiana
Notlca ti hereby tivan that Peart
*. Marah wa* on the uth day of _ _ _ _ June, ims appointed Executrix of the ; McRov and Mrs. Ronald Shadel j. ’ . .. . wil! of juiiue b. Marsh, deceased 1 Jvlcxvo - v anu trumps with the ace and queen.
Ail persons having claims against of Indianapolis and Mr. and
said estate, whether or not now due. j must file the same in aald court within aix <6> months from the date of
Mrs. Bence A. Daggy of Terre
Haute.
He ruffs another club, making sure that W T est has not led from something like K-x; West surely
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell has led from a suit headed by are attending the Summer sales i both the king and queen, meeting of the Allyn-Bacon j South takes the top diamonds, Book Company. The convention ruffs his last diamond in dumis being held at the Stauffer Inn ! my, and leads the jack of clubs in Louisville. ' from dummy, discarding the
seven of hearts as he gives the
Local Group Attends Indianapolis Sessions Eight girls and three chaperones from Job’s Daughters, Bethel 78, attended the Fortysecond annual session of th* Indiana Grand Guardian Council of the International Order of Job's Daughters in Indianapolis, June 17-20. The members attending were: Ellen Dozer • Honored Queen; Vickie Murphy - Senior Princess; Ellen Job • Guide; Debbie Donelson • Marshal; Carol Giltx • Senior Custodian; Jane Green - Fourth Messenger; Anne Dozer and Linda Ogle - Past Honored Queens. The adults attending were: Mrs. Jess Job, Mr. James Green, and John Schmitt - Associate Guardian. During this session the girls attended a Swim Party, at the Riveria Club, exemplification of the new ritual, a formal banquet and ball, a luncheon and style show, and a worship service Sunday morning. Saturday, Anne Dozer, Linda Ogle, and Ellen Dozer attended the seventeenth annual Grand Bethel session. Anne Dozer retired as Grand Bethel representative to Delaware and Linda Ogle was chosen as Grand Bethel representative to Alaska.
Philomath Club In Final Meeting The Roaehdale Philomath Club held ita final meeting before summer vacation last Thursday at the beautiful country home of Mrs. E. D. Brookshire. A picnic luncheon was served to fifteen members and three guests. The program was given by Mrs. Howard Ashby who played recordings of the poems of Edith Detivell and In conclusion recited one of her own original poems. A note of thanks was read from the members of the Library Board for the gift of a book from the club in memory of Mrs. Stanley Chaatain.
One said he saw long lines of tanks on the road into Bone. Another said more violence was inevitable. "The trouble is not finished,” he said. "On the contrary, it hasn’t started yet.” A group of veiled Arab women also staged a brief demonstration Monday but they were broken up by a police cordon around police headquarters. Companies of security forces later surrounded the National Students Union Building at the Boulevard Bauldin. Plainclothes police mixed with the crowds. Other demonstrations were reported in Ben Bella's home area in western Algeria. There has been no word on Ben Bella's whereabouts since he was stripped of power as a "despot.”
Roaehdale News
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Henson Jr. and family called on Mrs. Henson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Sunday after-
gaid claim* will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana. thU
14th day of June. 1665 Probate Cauee No 10.533
Jack P. Hinkle,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, mdlena. Frank G. Stoe*sel, Attorney
June 33-38-July 6-3t
trick to West. Now if West returns a heart, South gets a free finesse; and if West returns anything else, dummy ruffs and South discards th« queen of
hearts.
A sporting declarer takes two
Oliver Robinson, professor finesses and gives the opponents emeritus of English at DePauw, i a fighting chance to defeat the has moved to Terre Haute slam. A greedy declarer takes
Hospital, Indianapolis.
NOTICE OF SALE OF EAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATOR
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
PUTNAM. »» ^ _ -rr ■
in the putnam ciRCUFr court at DePauw University 194<-64.
APRIL TERM. IMS
where he will teach as a visiting professor at Indiana State
no finesses, and makes the slam without giving the opponents a
University during the academic ! chance. Are you a sport, or are
year 1965-66. He taught at Vin- 1 y OU hungry ?
cennes University 1934-47 and
j A specialist in creative writing, he has published nine books and numerous articles and short
stories in magazines.
year payment plan of $13,000 per year, including interest charges, could be arranged. Either the Automatic Voting Machines or the IBM Votomatic would rapidly repay their purchase price through reduced election costs. However, this is
Are we in dutch with you?
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 3 Heart J 10 9 5 Diamond Q 9 4 2 Club 9 5 3 2.
What do you say?
ANSWER: Pass. Do not respond when your hand counts to only 3 points. If your partner had opened with one heart you
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR
NOTICE
My Office will bs
closed
June 26-27-28-29 South Jackson 4 Sunset Drive Phono OL 3-5814
Our hearts are sad, we re feel
ing so blue. Is anything wrong? wou i d raise to two hearts since do miss you! Old Re- | then y OU wou j d add 3 p 0 i n ta for
j the singleton in a side suit.
We sure
liable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feld, 44 years today. June 22nd.
Polish Leader "Gravely III"
DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 to 11 00 p.m. at VAN BIBBER LAKE with RICK PARENT as D. J. and M. C. Featuring live Entertainment
Goodson-Sorenson Wedding Announced
The marriage of Cheryl Christine Sorenson and Felix Emmett Goodson took place Saturday, June 12th, at the MacLean home on the beautiful
lawn.
Mrs. Goodson will complete
County Hospital
; Dismissed Monday:
WARSAW UPI — Polish Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka is "gravely ill, Western diplomatic sources said
Monday.
Mark Umbershaw, Indianap- The sources said they had olis. heard unofficially that Comulka, Lloyd Kenworthy, Ladoga. 60. had entered a hospital near Alesa Rubendall, Cloverdale. Warsaw about June 10 with a Gertie Stockwell, Quincy. persistent, unexplained high feDaisy Hinkle, Bainbridge. ver. It was speculated that he Mrs. Paul Dillsaver and might be suffering from circula-
her senior year at DePauw next : daughter, Fillmore. tory or respiratory difficulty, year. She is a member of Alpha Mrs. Richard Inman and Government leaders and memGamma Delta sorority and daughter, Greencastle. bers of the ruling Politburo Angel Flight Honor Society at Mrs. Alva Hubble and daugh- j have consistently sidestepped DePauw. Dr. Goodson is a grad- ^ ^ erj Greencastle. j questions about Gomulka's pro-
The Garden Club met at the library, June 3. with Mrs. Howard Gough as president. A large crowd of members were in attendance and brought many nice roses to be judged. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggles were put to a hard task to judge which was best for first, second and third place awards. Next meeting will be a work shop in July, after the fourth. All those who are interested are invited to attend. Call Mrs. Howard Gough for particulars and what to bring. The Bible Circle, group 3, met with Mrs. Ed Brookshire, May 28, to study Galatians Chapter 4. The group Is getting more and more interested in Paul and his Letters at every meeting. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Bogan. June 25. Chapter 5 will be studied and discussed
at this time.
The Philomathean Club mat with Mrs. Ed Brookshire, June 17 for a picnic luncheon and was served on the patio in the shade of the big trees. The club was invited into the house to hold its regular meet- ; ing afterwards. Eighteen mem- ' bers and four guests were present. Mrs. Howard Ashby gave a report on poems and the classics set to music and played them on the Hi-Fi. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting and a discussion for a vacation in July and August. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Hubert Miller at their cabin home on the Raccoon Lake, June 5. A picnic dinner was abundant and delicious. In the afternoon the club held its regular meeting on the lawn in the shade of various trees grouped together and a clear view of the lake. The birds were many and
Picks Collins For Commerce Post WASHINGTON UPI — Former Florida Gov. Leroy Collins, a grocer’s son who became a "new South” spokesman and the nation's top civil rights mediator, was nominated Monday to come the new undersecretary of commerce. President Johnson picked the i 56-year-old Collins to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who recently resigned. He indicated he may seek the Democratic nomintion for mayor of New York City. Collins has been serving as director of the Community Relations Service since passage of the 1964 Civil Rights
Act.
In announcing Collins’ nomination, the White House praised Collins as a "super salesman” of his native state and an “outstanding executive.” Collins was in Miami at the time of the announcement and had no immediate comment on his new
job.
Mrs. Parsons Hostess To Dorcas Circle The Dorcas class of the Putnamville Methodist Church met Tuesday evening, June 15, at the home of Mrs. Viola Parsons. The meeting was called to order by the president and the group sang "There Shall Be Showers of Blessing.” Mayme McCullough gave the devotions, which were taken from the First Psalm and the Upper
Room.
Roll call was taken; minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was read after which various committee reports were given. Discussions were held during the business meeting. The lesson was presented by May Scobee. It was entitled “A Lesson I’ve Learned from Life” by Walter Brennen. Penny colection was $1.00, and the meeting closed with th# members repeating the club prayer followed by the Mezpah. The class welcomed a new member, Mrs. Nellie Hayes. Tasty refreshments were served by thehostess to 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Mae Green. Contest prizes were awarded to Ruby Stringer, Lucille Whitman, and Mona Harlan.
r
Pact Signed By Japan, S. Korea TOKYO UPI — Japanese of ficials today signed a historii treaty aimed at establishinj; normal relations between tht two countries. The a c 110 r touched off anti-government riots in Seoul, the Korean capi-
tal.
The treaty, and four agreements settling most outstanding disputes, culminated 14 yean of complicated negotiations and put a formal end to 50 years of enmity between South Korea and its one-time colonial ruler. The United States, allied to both countries, has been pressing hard behind the scenes to encourage the accords. Only parliamentary ratification is now required to open up a new era of diplomatic and economic cooperation between Japan and South Korea. But ratification was by no means certain. In Seoul, thousands of students charging a government “sellout” battled police in the streets. Many South Koreans are still bitter as a result of the years of colonial rule that came to an end with Japan's defeat in World War II. Foreign Ministers Tong Won Lee of South Korea and Etsusaburo Shiina of Japan signed the historic documents at 4 a.m. EDT at Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's official residence here. A total of 3.000 policemen guarded both the home and the foreign office to prevent possible leftist demonstrations from disrupting the 50-minute ceremonies. The United States is known to feel that the agreements will contributs to the stability of non-Communist Asia. Japanese economic aid would bolster the shaky Korean economy, long dependent on U.S. aid. Japan has agreed to extend a total of $800 million to South Korea in grants, credits and long-term, low-interest loans.
Brown Is Out Of Ruby Case DALLAS UPI — Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown, the judge who told Jack Ruby he must die in the Texas electric chair, Monday withdrew himself from the legal entanglements of the Ruby case. Judge Dallas Blankenship, presiding judge of the Dallas County districts, immediately began searching for a succes-
sor.
Brown, soundly criticized by the defense in his handling of the Ruby trial last year, and the subject of a dismissal suit, announced his decision in a simple statement with no accompanying comment. "I would like to reject myself from any further duty in the case styled the State of Texas vs. Jack Ruby. Therefore, I request that you Blankenship appoint another judge to handle alt further proceedings,” said Brown. Brown sentenced Ruby to
Card of Thanks I wmuld like to thank the Putnam County Hospital Staff,: nurses, nurses’ aids, and Drs. j Tipton, Thompson, Shauw-acker | and Ellett, all my friends, neigh- i bors and relatvies for the flowers and cards sent to me during my recent stay in the hospital. Also, I would like to thank i Revs. Palmer, Robinson, and Byrns. I would also like to thank all the blood donors who gave blood for me. Again thanks to | each and everyone of you for all you did for me. Breda Brown
Card Of Thanks
I wdsh to thank the Doctors and Nurses, also my many : friends, neighbors, and relatives for cards, flowers and visits during my stay in the hospital. A special thanks to those who helped with my crops and other farm work. I also want to thank Pastor McDaniel and all the other ministers for their visits. Gilbert Cox
FREE STORAGE tor your WINTER WOOLENS Under Full Coverage Insurence For Your Protoction OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS $09 N. JACKSON
furnished plenty of music for death for murdering presiden-
tial assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The sentence had barely escaped from Brown's lips when chief defense attorney Melvin Belli rose to protest the “kanga-
roo court” decision.
Belli was soon taken off the
uate of Princeton University and received his doctorate of Psychology from the University
of Missouri.
Dr. and Mrs. Goodson are tn Columbia. Missouri for the summer and will return to Greencastle in the fall.
Julia Albin, Greencastle. 1 tracted absence from public Novella Daniels, Greencastle. i view. He was last seen May 30
Bette Friend, Greencastle. Madeline Long, Greencastle. Andrew Stoner, Greencastle. George White, Greencastle.
Ike Speaks
★ ANNOUNCING ★ THE HIRT HOUSE RESTAURANT 104 Narth Jackie* St. Will hnvi catfish dinnars avary Friday starting at 1:00 p.m. w/Franch Frias and slaw and drink. SERVING FROM 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. $1.35 Horn# Mad# Braad Wadnasdays
ATLANTA UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Monday that American business, characterized by "truth, fair dealings and partnerships with other nations," is one of the most effective ways of answering the threats of
communism.
"Often, the national prosperity of America and other nations can better be advanced by pri-
when he voted in elections for the new Parliament.
State Awarded Welfare Funds WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Welfare Administration announced Monday that a $297,700 grant had been awarded the Indiana Department of Public
Welfare.
The funds will be for aid and training to mothers’ of dependent children and for handicapped men as part of a oneyear program. The project will include high school and voca-
vate business than by the gov- tional training in practical nursemments,” Eisenhower said. j ing and laboratory technology.
the song of the month “Beau-
tiful Dreamer.”
Fifteen members answered to roll call to "the nicest thing a neighbor has done to me.” Two
visitors were present.
Mrs. Dan Thompson gave the safety report which was very
interesting. defense team by Ruby's family, Mrs. Cully Wilson gave a re- ' P ar *'ly because of his tirade port on the gardens in Cali-1 a & amst Brown and the cit y of
fornia where she visited this
spring.
Mrs. Dewey Wilson gave a report on the council meeting. Mrs. Hubert Miller presented for auction an apron and a clothes pin bag which she had
made.
Mrs. Jesse Ford gave a memorial in honor of five deceased members who have passed bn since she has been president. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin, July
10.
Asks ForCommant WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Communications Commission has asked for comment from the industry on its new policy limiting the number of television stations under single ownership. The FCC policy would limit multiple ownership to three stations in the largest 50 television markets. It would not affect station holdings of present sta-
Dallas.
NOW YOU KNOW ly United Press International The sun reaches its most northerly point on the first day of summer and is directly overhead the Tropic of Cancer on that day, according to the Hayden Planetarium.
Card Of Thanks There comes a time in all our lives when the words "thank you” are inadequate to express our appreciation. The lovely floral offerings and sympathy of so many friends and the kind help of those who sent in food at the passing of our husband and father will always be remembered by us. God bless each and everyone of you and we thank you so very much. Mrs. George Bailey and family
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EITEL’S FLOWERS
WHITAKER
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