The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1965 — Page 2

Tht Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, July 3,1965

LETTER

to the EDITOR

Dear Editor:

I am very interested in the attention recreation is receiving by the Greencastle Ministerial Association and the Community Activities Council. There are many areas in our community life in which improvement can be made and the recreation program is definitely one.

DePouw Archivist Attends Conference Miss Eleanore Cammack, DePauw University archivist, returned this week from Nash-

' ville. Tennessee, where she at-

tended a conference for Methodist archivists. Mass Cammack was there as a member of a newly appointed committee which has been named to formulate an archival policy for The Methodist Church. She also recently was named to the Church Archives Committee for The Society of American Archivists.

I THI DAILY lANNID AND HIRAID CONSOLIDATID 34-21 S. JmIimr St. GraencmtU. Ind. Butin*** Phent Ol Ml SI Eliiobath Randan Ittofa, Publithar S. R. Roridan, Saniar Editor Nonas Hill, Gan. Mgr. Jama* B. Zait. Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in th* Post Offk* at Groom castia, Indiana, at Sotond Clot* Mai matt or undor Act *♦ March 7, IB78. Subscription Pricat Ham* Dolivary 40c par waak Moilad In Putnam Ca. SB.00 par yaor Outtida of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yoor Outsida of Indiana $14.00 par yaar

Hiccups Stop After 2 Years

ATLANTA UPI — Mrs. Lucy McDonald quit hiccuping for the first time in almost two

It is possible that sufficient years Friday night. It took surinterest will be created in this gery to stop them, program that the overall sights ^ M<;Donald had b „ * n

plagued by hiccuping since

will be raised. I definitely hope

so. The initial publicity focuses j g 1963

on this as a Greencastle City

undertaking. I would hope that The hospital spokesman said we could plan for the children in she had not had the hiccups Greencastle Township or even in since the operation but it was the County. n °t y et known whether the sur-

gery would be a permanent sucIf the Recreation Program came under the sponsorship of

the Greencastle C o m m u n i t y aurgeon used cocaine to Schools the children of Green- block a nerve in Mrs. Me Doncastle Township and Madison neck to halt the spasms. Township would be included and ^ n « rve was then severed in not just exclusively those of the the hlccu P s would not city. Such action in our area return *

might serve as an inspiration for North Putnam, South Putnam and Cloverdale Schools to initiate a similar program.

Mlrs. McDonald had tried more than 8.000 home remidies and made two previous trips to the hospital in attempts to end

BIG CALIF.

On the other hand It might be 11116 hiccu P s - that a county-wide program * "P^is has just got to work could be considered with a cen- out for Luc - V '” 531(1 her moth - tral county sponsorship which er > Mrs- Emina Grass. She might tie in with the County has taken 11 for 80 lon *-’*

Agent Office or some other

county department.

This is an important study SACRAMIENTO. Calif. (UPI) that la being conducted and I — California is not only the repeat that consideration should nation's most populous state, be given to covering more than With 18 million people, it also just Greencastle City's children is more populous than about and adults. I 100 of the world's nations, acI cording "to the state planning

Chet Coan ! office.

Bible Thought Jesus said unto them, verily, verily, I say unto you. Before Abraham was, I am. John 8:58.. No matter how times change, we are still co-heirs with

Christ.

Personal And Local News Maple Heights will meet at the club house Tuesday July 6 at 7:30 p. m. Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday, July 6th, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Giuliani. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Taley of Rosemant, Minn., are the parents of a son born July 1st. Mrs Talley was formerly Rose Zeller of this city. Susan Robertson was among the group of girls who gave a prize-winning 4-H demonstration. Susan won a blue ribbon with her demonstration “Shading Can Be Fun.” A combination of American Legion and VFW members will fire a three-gun salute to commemorate the 4th of July at one o’clock in front of the Court

House.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beaver Jr. are the parents of a son, Kenneth Michael, bom June 23. Mrs. Beaver was the former Miss Rosalie Robinson of Fillmore. They reside at 522 Dunn St., Plainfield, Indiana.

Police Officer Faces Charges RESEDA, Calif. UPI — A model police officer for 15 years today faced an attempted murder charge for the police station shooting of a handcuffed suspect in the group rape of hi* teen-aged daughter. The charge against Lt. Tom O’Neal, 41, a deeply religious man who neither drank, smoked or swore, could change to murder if the 21-year-old suspect, Carl Norman, dies. Norman was in critical condition at Los Angeles County General Hospital with bullet wounds in the chest, arm and

hip.

Police said Lt. O'Neal opened fire on Norman with an automatic pistol Friday as the youth was being led down a hallway of the West San Fernando Valley station of Los Angeles police here. Norman w^as arrested in a roundup of motorcycle and auto club members suspected of dragging O'Neal's 19-year-old daughter into a private home Tuesday and raping her. - I The girl, Shirley Diane, who graduated from high school last month, broke dowm emotionally 1 after identifying two of the suspects Thursday. “She has been in such a state of shock since that she is acting like a child,” said Dep. Chief Thad Browm. He said she was placed under private medical and psychiatric care. Norman had not come up for 1 identification before the girl's breakdown forced a delay, but was being held on a narcotics ^charge for marijuana cigarettes found in his possession. Lt. O'Neal, watch commander of the vice detail in the university division, was allowed to participate in the investigation because he had been the only one able to communicate with his dajig'hter since the incident,

officers said.

County Hospital Dismissed: Marcus Jessup, Greencastle Virginia Mullis, Greencastle Robert Jones, Greencastle Isabella Shorer, Greencastle Mrs. Charlene Stewart and son, Greencastle Marcil Asher, Quincy Rufus Cline, Indianapolis Molley Scott and daughter, Stilesville Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent, Cloverdale, a girl, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evens, Greencastle, a boy, Saturday.

Anniversaries

Birthdays

I

Derrick Dean Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Cox, 4 years old Mrs. Ernest Rader, July 3rd. 1 Brent Russell Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cash, Route 5. Greencastle ,one year old today, July 3rd. Leota Bowen, Fillmore, July 4th.

Alberta July 3th.

Gorham, Fillmore,

Bernice Smith, Fillmore, July 3rd.

Mary Rader,

July 3rd.

Greencastle,

Floyd and Lloyd Vermillion, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion, 22, Greencastle.

In Memory

In loving memory of Robert H. Watkins who left us 19 years ago, July 4th. Not a day do we forget you In our hearts you're always near We who loved you dearly, miss

you

At the close of another year. Sadly missed by Mom and Brothers.

In Memory

Shirts beautifully laundered, lovingly ironed, tenderly finished. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Putnam Court Notes Seaboard Finance Company vs. Willard L. Miller, verified complaint on note.

Entertainer Here To Celebrate 4th TERRE HAUTE. Ind. UPI — Entertainer Phil Harris arrived here Wednesday for a visit with wealthy sportsman Anton Hulman, Jr., in connection with his return to his old hometown of Linton for a Fourth of July celebration. Harris flew to Hulman Field and was met by his uncle, Frank Wright of Linton. He was expected to go to Linton today to visit friends and kinfolk and to meet Mayor A. W. Risher and other local officials.

High School Gets Little Sympathy INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The j general contractor for the Wiljliam Henry Harrison High School at Evansville, who lost money because of a wrong estimate given by two engineers, got little sympathy from the Indiana Appellate Court. The Peyronnin Construction Co. sued Leo V. Weiss and William Zimmerman in a case that began in Vanderburgh Probate Court and was sent on change of venue to Pike Circuit Court. Peyronnin sought damages because he had to spend $50,000 more than was indicated by an estimate made by the engineers on the amount of dirt to be excavated and fill needed. However, the Appellate Court upheld the lower court and ruled that Peyronnin should have known that the estimate was in error. Evidence was that the portion of the bid concerned with the dirt was $16,100 but the next lowest bidder figured the cost for the same work at $68,000,

In memory of our husband and father John E. Skelton who passed away one year ago today July 3, 1964. Where he sat and talked with us There's just an empty chair. And the silence now at evening Seems more than we can bear. Though we knew that some day There would be that empty chair Yet we could never pictura Home without him there. We never fully realized How deeply one can care Until we stood alone one night Beside his empty chair. Sadly missed by wife Bertha and daughter Hazel.

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson of Roachdale. R. R. 2, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou Watson, to Michael Friars, son of Mrs. Clyde Holderfield of Roachdale. Linda is a graduate of Roachdale High School and Mr. Friars is also a graduate of Roachdale High School and Is employed at R. R. Donnelley and Sons. The wedding will take place on Sunday, Aug. 29th, at 2:30 p.m. in the Roachdale Christian Church. All riends and relatives are invited.

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson A Suntot Drive Phono OL 3-5814

WHITAKER

Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Verl Ader wish to thank their almost 200 friends and relatives who were their guests at their golden wedding celebration. Thanks to all for coming. Thanks for the gifts, for the 96 cards received, for tel. calls and special thanks to their children and grandchildren w'ho worked to make it a happy occasion. Some friends wish to make a note in their scrap books as to number of cakes baked by Mrs. Ader. There were 13 cakes using 78 egg whites for cakes arid icing. Also a co-incident, Mr. and Mrs. Ader were married on Sat. June 26th 1915. Their 50th anniversary occurred on Sat. 26th. pd

Sheinwold On Bridge Don’t Take Pain* To Make Wrong Play By ALFRED SHEINWOLD There’s nothing silly about getting on the wrong train; people do it every day of the year. The silly thing is to sprint fifty yards and jump for the steps — and then find out that you have caught the wrong train. Some people play bridge hands that way. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH

A 4

J 10 5 3 O AQ75 4 A Q 8 3 WEST EAST AJ 10 983 4 A 7 6 2 K V 87 0 183 O K 10 9 4 4 J 64 2 4K109 SOUTH * KQ5 A Q 9 6 4 2 O 62 * 75 South West North East 1 Pass 3 ty Pass 4 All Pass Opening lead — 6 1 West opened the jack of spades, and East took the ace of spades. For lack of anything better to do East returned a spade, and South cleared his throat pompously as he ruffed his good queen of spades in the dummy. He executed this little brilliancy in order to lead the jack of hearts from dummy for a trump finesse, thus managing to lose a trump trick to the singleton king. West returned a club, and the queen lost to the king. East returned the ten of c’ubs to dummy's ace, and declarer eventually tried a diamond finesse. This third finesse lost, and South was down one. COULD NOT PEEK Anybody who has peeked at the West hand can see that South could have caught the singleton king of trumps. South could not peek, but he should have played the ace of trumps anyway. If the king of trumps happens to drop, there is no further problem. If South gets only two low hearts, he can cash his other high spade and lead a trump. Then, if East started with K-x of trumps, he will have to return a club or a diamond and thus give dummy a free finesse. South will gain nothing If West started with K-x of trumps, but then the trump finesse was not going to work, so he loses nothing by playing the

ace.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A 7 6 2 Heart 8 7 Diamond K 10 9 4 Club K 10 9 What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two diamonds. You expect to show your spade support next, thus showing a hand too strong for a simple raise to two spades but not quite strong enough for a jump to three spades.

President Johnson Proposes Notional Teachers Corps

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI— President Johnson plans to ask Congress to authorize—and finance—a “National Teachers Corps” to improve schooling in city slums and rural poverty

areas.

That was the major theme of a speech by Johnson Friday to the National Education Association's convention in New York City. He also said he would propose federal fellowships for school teachers and a program to help Negro educators who are thrown out of jobs because of school desegregation. Lawmakers indicated Congress would approve the

I program.

The President made the speech to more than 10,000 ! NEA delegates and guests at i Madison Square Garden before ! flying here with his wife for a long holiday weekend at their Texas ranch. They were accompanied for an overnight visit by House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma, and by federal Julge and Mrs. Homer Thornberry. The Senate two days ago confirmed Johnson's advancement of Thornberry, an old personal friend, from U. S. district judge to a member of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.

No Substantial Policy Changes AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. UPI—Lt. Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, new superintendent of the scandal-rocked Air Force Academy, is going to “watch and listen” for the next few weeks. He plans no immediate

policy change.

Moorman said at a news conference Friday he would not make any substantial policy changes at the academy until he has had a chance to observe

j it for awhile.

! He said some of the recom- ' mendations of a special committee which studied the academy following the scandal already had been put into effect. Others will be Implemented over a period of several months after careful consideration, he said, and still others “probably

need some thinking about.” DOUGHTY DODGERS MET’S DAY LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dodgers dominated the National lowly New York Mets scored the League pennant races over the most runs in a National League last 10 years, winning two in game last season — 19 against Brooklyn (1955-56) ad one in the Chicago Cubs on May 26. ' Los Angeles (1963).

Announced $2 Million Increase In Contracts INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Commissioner John Hatchett of the Indiana Department of Administration said today two major construction projects have been assigned to architectural firms for preliminary planning preparatory to soliciting bids. One is for the power plant and warehouse at the Indiana State Prison, expected to cost approximately $1.45 million. This was assigned to Reid, Quebe, and Thompson & Asso-

ciates, Indianapolis.

A $3 million project for construction of units to house severely retarded children at the Fort Wayne State School was assigned to the artchitectural firm of Donlon, Losgrin, & As-

sociates, Mishawaka.

The customary architects' fee

is 6 per cent.

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street Tolophon* OL 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Saturday — 9:00 a.m. ta 7:00 p.m.

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//^here Is My Tree-

PITTSBURGH UPI — Somebody has taken Robert Fenton's tree. Last month, Fenton, 32, a landscape artist, removed a parking meter from in front of his place of business and replaced it with a 25-foot white ash. Fenton said he did so because the area looked drab without foilage. The act touched off * stir among the city's officialdom and negotiations were begun to determine what, if anything, either side could do. But a culprit, sometime between last midnight and this morning, took an axe to the

tree, leveling it at ground level. Fenton said he contacted the city and Robert J. Templeton, director of parks and recreation, and all disclaimed any knowledge of the incident. At the time of the planting— which took place in the dead of night — Fenton said he moved on his own because “if you try to get anything done through the city, you get ‘no, no, no.’ ” He also made what in retrospect turned out to be an inaccurate preditcion: “I think it's going to be so difficult to remove the tree that the city will let it stay and merely warn me not to let it happen again.”

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, July 3rd Music By WOOD’S COMBO

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. BRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Oi 3-3123

Try your skill at NIGHT! The driving range is LIGHTED!

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LOCATED: 2 miles North of Greencastle on U. S. 231 - State 43 THE 18 STALL DRIVING RANGE IS NOW LIGHTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Lessons by appointment only, LARRY BRANT, pro. Bayard S. Allen, Owner OL 3-3739