The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1965 — Page 2

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S Th« Daily Bannar, Graancatfla, Indiana Monday, July 19, 1965 Be Fair With Paper Boy

(From Indianapolis Times:)

MR. EDITOR:

I think it would be a jjood lesson for some of these people who never pay their paper boys to carry the papers for a few weeks and then go and try to collect for their papers. Maybe the people who never pay and who keep telling the boy to come back time after time and still never pay their bill would find out what it is like to work and not get paid for it. Recently my son got a complaint from a man who called on Sunday morning at 7:10 a.m. My son delivered the paper at 7:20 a.m., yet this man thought just because he was up the paper was late. This same man is always two to three weeks or more late in paying his bill. Another woman complained because her paper didn’t arrive until 5 p.m. one evening. The papers were late arriving at the corner that night. This lady also makes my son come back three or four times a week and still never pays. She is usually three or four weeks behind with her payments. She is now late by three weeks. Isn't it strange that the people who complain about a paper being 10 minutes late are always the ones who never pay ? Being a paper boy is a business, and to some of these boys it is their way of earning money for Scout camp, for school, etc. If you people want these boys to carry your paper to your door for you, in all weather, please be fair to him and pay him for his services—or go to the drugstore and buy your paper. If your paper is five minutes late, be patient. Sometimes the presses do break down. Mrs. Robert Lather

1W BAirr IANMI AND < HIRALD CONSOUOATRP § 34-21 S. JaclcMn St Grtaficastto, Ind. Bufinait Rhone 01 S-5151 Eliiohoth Roridon Sttofo, Publisher S. R. Roriden, Senior Editor Norma H3L Gen. M*r. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rost Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Close Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SB.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Traffic Deaths Now Total 749 By United Prett International A hit-run accident contributed to a weekend traffic toll In Indiana of at least eight. Increasing the 1965 Indiana highway death count to at least 749 compared with 632 a year ago. Mrs. Ruth A. Chitwood, 51. Fort Wayne, was killed Sunday when a pickup truck she was driving went out of control on an Allen County road about a mile we«t of New Haven, climbed a seven-foot railroad embankment and smashed into A utility pole. Herbert Durbin, 35. Modoc, was killed in a crash on U.S. 35 just northwest of Richmond Sunday. He apparently lost control of his car and skidded on a curve, throwing Durbin through the door glass. Kenneth Hooeier, 16, Rockport, was found dead along a Spencer County road by a passing motorist Sunday. Police said the youth apparently had been struck by an unknown vehicle as he walked along a road about three miles north ©f Rockport. Donald Ernest, 18. Goshen, died in Goshen General Hospital Saturday a short time after his auto collided head-on with another driven by Alvin Bender, 47, Topeka, on an Elkhart County road near Goshen. Another single-car crash Saturday claimed the life of Albin Cowherd, 19. Crawfordsville. Police said an auto driven by Charles Billings skidded off U. S. 136 about a mile west of Waynetown and rammed a tree, killing Cowherd. Michael W. Morgan. 22. Bmwnsburg. was killed In Indianapolis Saturday when he lost

control of his car and it overturned after striking a tree. Davie Poscharscky, 8, Goshen, was killed when a pickup truck driven by his mother, Mrs. Roberta Poscharscky went out of control on Interstate 65 about seven miles southwest of Columbus. Police said the boy was asleep in a camper mounted on the back of the truck when the accident occurred. The first weekend victim was Thomas E. Wardlow, 22, Kokomo, an airman at Bunker Hill Air Force Base who was scheduled to be released in two weeks. He was killed when his auto collided with another driven by Paul Glass. North Manchester, on Indiana 13 just south of Pierceton.

Colorado Crash Claims Hoosier PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo. UPI—Norvell Mitchell Smith, 24. Indianapolis, and Braham Sydney Kallon, 18, Sierra Leone Freetown, West Africa, were killed in a two-car, head-on collision on Colorado 160 Saturday. i Police said Smith’s auto was part, of a two-car caravan headed for Indianapolis when it collided head-on with a car driven by Louis Reid, 58, Pagosa Springs. Dr. Paul Guise, Indianapolis, the driver of the other car in the caravan, told authorities the two men lived only a short time after the crash. Colorado State Highway Patrol officers said the Smith vehicle was on the wrong side of the road when the crash occurred.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

RUTHS BEAUTY SHOP 709 Eait Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Han* Operator

NOTICE The Office Of Dr. W. J. Krider Will Be Closed July 19 to Aug. 2 For Vacation

MEMBER FDIC

CLEARANCE AT TROYERS ON DRESSES, SKIRTS COATS AND SUITS Save Vs to Vi

Bible Thought Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:S8. A wonderful provision is declared here for everyone. Study this very carefully. Personal And Local News V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. A total of .79 of an inch of rain fell here during the early Saturday morning storm. Fillmore W.S.C.S. general meeting. Thursday at 1:30 in the Methodist Recreation Build-

ing.

The Route 40 Riders Club Horse Show that was held July 18 was attended by a very large crowd. Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet Tuesday evening, July 20 at 7:30. at the home of Mrs. Helen Pierce. The East Marion Homemakers Club picnic will be at RobeAnn Park Friday at 12:00. Bring guest and gifts. The Golden Link Club will meet with Mrs. Edna Crump Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Sallie Mae McNeeley will have the program. The Third Wednesday Club will meet July 21 at the Fairway Restaurant. Please be there at 12:30. There will be a White Elephant exchange. Steve Vermillion, 22, city, was arrested at 2 a. m. Sunday by Officer Larry Rogers, at Jackson and Liberty Streets, and jailed on a disorderly con- ! duct charge. The Reelsville Lions Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members and interested parties plan to be present for the j planning of the Reelsville Homecoming. Cro-Tat-Em annual picnic will be held Wednesday at the shelter house west of the ball diamond. Members bring a 25c gift for contest. You may bring more than one gift if you de-

sire.

Fathers Auxiliary No. I, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Member are urged to attend. Pvt. E2 James C. Neal. Jr., 1 U.S. Army, has completed his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Arter a 12 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal and family, he will report to Ft. Sill, Okla., Artillery for further assignment. Mrs. Gene Girton, Mrs. James Alexander, of Fillmore, Mrs. Corda Rogers and Mrs. Ray Bullerdick of Bainbridge, attended the wedding of Franklin Powers and Nancy Jo Kelsey at the New Market Baptist Church Friday evening. Franklin is a grandson of Mrs. Rog-

ers.

Sheinwold On Bridge Unusual Play Needed To Get Setting Trick By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The other day a young man trimmed me at table tennis, using a bridge hand while I used a regular paddle. My opponent was Eddie Kantar, former national champion at table tennis and also the winner of many national championships at bridge. One of Kantar’s recent hands shows that he can put lots of spin on the ball at the bridge table. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A 7 4 3 V Q1062 O Q 7 A 10 8 7 WEST EAST A K 8 5 A 10 6 ^ 9754 <7 18 OJ865 O 10 943 A A6 AKQ943 SOUTH A QJ92 AK3 O AK2

South

West North

East

1 NT

Pass 2 4k

Pass

2 4k

Pass 3 4k

Pass

4 A

All Pass

Opening lead —•

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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday t Randall Weist, Fillmore Elisabeth Bachert, Roachdale Donnis Buis, Coateeville Mrs. Dwight Franklin and daughter, Spencer Mrs. James Sheeee and daughter, Gosport Mrs. Tonny Cox and daughter, Putnamville Clifford Scobee, Greencastle William Newgent, Greencastle Mrs. Bernard Elder and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Everman, Roachdale, a boy, Sunday. Dismissed Sunday: Earl Harvey, Roachdale Forrest Skinner, Coatesville Wnifred Roach, Spencer Jessie Fritz, Bellmore William Covington, Belmont, Iowa Willard Fitzsimmons, Greencastle

McNamara Tours Combat Positions

group of white men who were reported to have trailed the vehicle.

SAIGON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara took off from Saigon today on another “up front” tour of j American combat positions in i the Vietnamese countryside. j Strict security was imposed to prevent any Communist harassment. McNamara was on the go all day Sunday, visiting American | Marines at Da Nang and Chu Lai and making a surprise flight to the decks of the aircraft carrier Independence in the China Sea. Ambassador - designate Henry Cabot Lodge, who arrived with McNamara last Friday on a five-day fact-finding mission, spent the day in Saigon. Sunday Lodge visited U. S. infantrymen and combat engineers at Cam Ranh Bay, an area 185 miles northeast of Saigon where a new American military base is under construction.

State To Have Dry Weather By United Press International

Woman Dies of Bullet Wound EDINBURG, Ind. UPI-Mrs. Rosalie Bowling, 23, mother of two little children, died early today in an Indianapolis hospital from a revolver bullet wound in the head which her husband said was inflicted ac-

cidentally.

Nearly a week of dry weather with moderate to warm temperatures was on tap for

Indiana today.

The five-day outlook said temperatures will average 4 to 6 degrees above normal and

precipitation will total less than g un( j a y night at

one-tenth of an inch in showers most likely late in the week. Current forecasts called for fair skies with little temperature change through Tuesday. Highs will range from the low 80s to the upper 80s today and Tuesday, with lows ranging from 57 to the 60s tonight. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and a little warmer. The warming trend may continue the remainder of the

Robert Bowling, 28. the husband, was held in Bartholomew County Jail at Columbus on a preliminary charge of murder in connection with the shooting

the couple s

home in the south part of

Edinburg.

Bowling told authorities h« was holding the gun, with which he said he had been target shooting with two companions during a beer-drinking excursion, when Mrs. Bowling lunged at him during an argument and the weapon fired ac-

cidentally.

There was speculation that; week.

Put yourself in the East seat. 1 defending against four spades. West opens the ace of clubs, bless his little heart, and conI tinues when you signal with the | nine of clubs. You take two ; more club tricks and West ] drops the five of diamonds on the third round of clubs. Assuming that you can see only the East hand and the dummy, what should you lead at the fourth trick? Most players would return a diamond or a heart, leaving It up to South to develop the hand by himself. South wins any such return and leads the queen of spades for a finesse. If South then continued with the jack of spades he will pick up the trumps without loos. That is all he needs to make his contract

NO SIGNAL

Kantar points out that East should not lead a diamond or a heart because West did not signal. If West had a red king he would signal violently on the third round of clubs. Since West did not signal, his strength must be in trumps. East’s best chance to promote a trump trick is to lead a fourth round of clubs. South must ruff with the nine of spades, and West carefully discards instead of over-ruffing. This maneuver develops a trump trick for West. When South leads the queen or jack of spades. West can afford to cover with the king. The eight 'of spades will eventually take ; the setting trick. DAILY QUESTION Dealer bids one notrump, partner passes, and the other opponent binds two clubs (the Stayman Convention). You hold: spade 10 6 heart J 8 diamond 9 4 3 club K Q 9 4 S. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You would double (to signal for a club opening lead) if your clubs were stronger, but avoid such a double when you have only a middling holding in clubs. You may run into a redouble; or it may turn out that the club lead helps the opponents

rather than you.

Yanks Killed By Red Snipers SAIGON UPI — Communist snipers and mortar crews penetrated the defenses of the U.S. air base at Bien Hoa 15 miles l northeast of Saigon during the | night. A number of Americans 1 were reported killed and wound- ' ed in heavy fighting that raged ; until 10 a.m. today. Other American infantrymen fanning out from Bien Hoa today counter-attacked Communist forces trying to seize control of the vital highway linking the base with Vung Tau, a strai tegic supply port on the South : China Sea. As the American troops moved out toward Vung Tau by truck and helicopter, medical evacuation helicopters whirred back to Bien Hoa, indicating that casualties were suffered in fighting along the highway. The Viet Cong blew up seven bridges on the Bien Hoa-Vung Tau route in a 72-hour period beginning last Friday, leaving the Saigon area with only one major highway link to the outside world.

today’s schedule for Lodge included talks with religious and political leaders with whom he will have to deal when he returns to Saigon next month for his second tour as ambassador.

Johnson Pushes Teachers Bill

Far to the north, a government truck convoy guarded by more than 1,000 Vietnamese soldiers rolled into the central highlands of Pleiku over Highway 19 Sunday night with 811 • tons of supplies. The road was recaptured from th# Viet Cong after a combined AmericanSouth Vietnamese operation ' that included support bombings by B52 jets from Guam. The Communists opened the attack against Bien Hoa about 10 p.m. Sunday, moving in under the cover of a driving monsoon rainstorm.

Mrs. Irene Grubb Is Hostess To Club I The Maple Height Craft Club I met Wednesday July 14th with Mrs. Irene Grubb. The project wag Textile painting and most everyone had materials to work on. The new books on shading colors was most interesting.

WASHINGTON UPI — The “local control” formula which broke the federal school aid deadlock may help President Johnson gain passage of his proposed national teachers

corps bill.

The Chief Executive announced Saturday that he was submitting to Congress legislation to help get up the corps, which he said would help raise the level of teaching in city slums and poverty stricken ru-

ral areas.

Initially, the corps would total 6,000 teachers including inexperienced teachers and teachj er-interns who have bachelor’s ! degrees but little on-the-job j ; training. They would be recuit-1 i *d by the federal government | for periods of up to two years, j But Johnson emphasized that these teachers would be , local rather than federal em- , ployea and would be paid according to local wage stand-

ards, with federal funds.

This was in line with his successful strategy earlier this year in pushing through Con- : gress the historic SI.3 billion j measure for aid to elementary

and secondary schools.

In previous years, school aid ' bills of this type bogged down , i because of the heated dispute between advocates of public 1 an** parochial education. But this years measure managed to secure the backing of major religious and educational organizations, a rare coalition. This came about because the administration carefully skirted the entire sensitive churchstate issue. The school aid bill provided that public officials retain ownership of the facilities and materials acquired through federal funds, and control of the money allocated to buy them. Thus it was left up to local authorities to parcel out equipment and money to public and parochial schools.

Highs Sunday ranged from 80 at Fort Wayne to 85 at Evansville. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 58 at Lafayette to 66 at Evansville. Substantial showers which | fell last week finally ran their ciuse by Saturday morning. Thunderstorms with strong wind and lightning caused spotty damage and heavy rains up to nearly three inches in depth were recorded Saturday.

Bowling said his wife nagged

him when ha returned home from an outing with Robert

Allison and Eugene Coy.

U.S. Accused By French Charge PARIS UPI — France charked today that a U. S. reconnaissance plane took 175 photographs of a secret French uranium plant Friday. The French government protest was the latest development in the incident in which French fighter planes intercepted the U. S. plane and “invited” it to return to its base. The plane is at Pierre latte In southern France and is off limits to overflights. The air incident was the first of its kind since President Charles de Gaulle's government ruled the 860-acre site a restricted area. The aircraft, an RF101 reconnaissance plane based in Germany, was escorted from the area by French fighters. It w^as picked up by radar as it flew over the forbidden zone. The Pierreiaite plant specializes in production of enriched uranium for France's independent nuclear force. Today's protest was made by the French Armed Forces Ministry.

Man Held For Wife's Slaying MUNCIE UPI — Michael H. Sexton, 27, Muncie, appeared in City Court today to answer first • degree murder charges filed against him in connection with the death of his estranged wife early Sunday morning. Police said Mrs. Mildred Hazel Sexton, 27, Muncie, died of knife wounds on her throat early Sunday In a tavern in Muncie. They said witnesses told them the woman had been sitting with a male companion who disappeared shortly after the Incident. Authorities said witnesses told them Sexton had been ejected from the tavern earlier for threatening the woman. The Sextons had been sepa- | rated for about three weeks, police said. Witnesses told police Sexton returned to the tavern later, walked up behind the victim, grabbed her hair and attacked her with the knife.

Stamp Sale Starts WASHINGTON UPI — A commemorative stamp in tribute to Dante on the 700th anniversary of his birth w r ent on general sale today. President Johnson, praising Dante's “Divine Comedy” as a work of “enduring meaning and significance” announced Saturday the special postage stamp in honor of the famous Italian poet, philosopher and political scientists.

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Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY /.II You Can Eat

$1.25

Starting At 4.P.M.

2 Vegetable*

Salad

Drink, Hot

Biicuita and Honey

In Mtmory

Eight members answered roll call, the August meeting will be with Mrs. Irene Rogers. Everyone bring something to the next meeting that can be nude for Christmas gifts.

You Mend Your Ways — We'll Mend the Rest, Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ELKS CLUB STAG Tuesday, July 20 Catfish Dinner $1 - 6:30 P.M. For Elks Members Only

In loving memory of my husband, Arthur Eggers, who passed away July 19, 1963. There is a wdfe that misses you sadly And find* the time long since you went, I think of you hourly and daily But try to be brave and content. But the tears I shed in silence And I breathe a sigh of regret For you were mine and I remember Though all the world may forget. Wife, Ethel

P<*

Delicious refreshments served by the hostess.

were

In Momory

In loving memory of my little girl, Becky Lynn Lucas, who passed away July 18th, 1962, age 7 years, S months and 2 days. I’ll lend you for a little while A Child of mine, Christ said For you to have while ahe lives And mourn for when she’s dead. It may be six or seven years Or twenty two or three But will you till I call her back Take care of her for me. Always remembered by her Mommie, Sisters Mary Ann, Shelia and Linda and her iBaothar David.

Mrs. Woodson New la Hoateoa To Club The Clinton Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Woodson New at 7:30 p.m. July 17. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas conducted the business meeting and reported on the County Council meeting. Reports on Safety and Gardening were given. Mrs. Ivan Harbison presented two of hsr 4-H girls who gave interest ing demonstrations. Lynn Farrow presented the importance of the new Stretch Fabrics in the modern wardhobe. Carol Mitchell pleasingly discussed “Art in Clothing” and showed her audience how they may “Dress up with Accessories.” She demonstrated the variety and effect that may be accomplished by the use of proper accessories with a basic

dress.

Mrs. Harbiain then gave a complete, review of the characteristic# of the many different fabrics that are available on today’s market. The hosteaa server delightful «afra*hnuots to bar guest*

Negroes Schedule Bogalusa March Sy United Prei* International A one-day truce to “let the police go to church” was over today in troubled Bogalusa. La, and civil rights leaders promised another round of

demonstrations.

Four Negro men were arrested Sunday night in Bogalusa on charges of shooting at a carload of white men. No one was hit. The state patrol said details were sketchy and the names of the Negro men were not available. The Bogalusa leaders said pickets would be back on duty today and another march was scheduled. The papermill town of 23.000 has been torn by racial strife for more than six months. Violence has erupted a number of times, and a white man was shot early this month and a Negro deputy sheriff was ambushed seven miles north of here in June. In Anniston, Ala, Sunday, Willie Brewster, a Negro pipe foundry worker, who said he never took part in civil rights activities, died of a bullet wound in the back. Brewster, 38, was wounded last Thursday night when three bullets were fired into a car. State and local authorities an investigation for a

TOUR’S

South of Groancastla at U. S. 40

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How the Chinese

do it

Legend has it that Chinese doctors used to ha paid only while their patients were healthy, got no fee during illness. It almost sounds reasonable. In fact, there are physicians today who specialize in keeping their patients healthy. Preventive medicine, it’s called. AH doctors practice it as much as they can. If you get regular checkups, your doctor has a chance to keep you from getting sick. Modern drugs play a large part in this practice, and that's where we pharmacists come in. But only you can make preventive medicine work—by getting into the habit of regular checkups. It's a very good idea.

rD * COANJPHARMACY

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