The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1965 — Page 2
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Th* Daily Bannar, Oraancattla, Indiana Tuattfay, August 17, 1965
Solo Voyager Nearing England FALMOI’TH, England UPI— Th« 134-foot aailboat Tinkerbell«. in which Cleveland newsman Robert Manry la completing a solo trana-Atlantie voyage, was sighted today from Lizard Point at the entrance to the English Channel — the first time it had been seen from land since June 1. .. . At 10 a. m.. the boat was 8 miles south-southeast of Lloyd's Lighthouse on the Lizard, barely 17 miles from the end of Manrya 3.200-mile voyage. A British Air Force launch which pulled alongside said the Tinkerbelle was making very little headway in near-calm weather against a heavy tide. Manry's tiny sailboat Is be-
LETTER
EDITOR
TWI DAILY BANNKR AND HIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 $. iackfen S». GraencaitU. lad. Butinas* Phana Ol 3-5151 Eliiabalti Raridan Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senier Editor Norma HHI, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeie, Managing Editor William D. Heopar, Adv Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groan* castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act af March 1, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $8.00 per yeai Outside ef Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year
Dear Editor: Please forgive me for taking up your time. I am a Japanese girl and am very eager to find pen friends in your country. I am writing to you in the hope that you can help me to get in i touch with them. I'd like to exchange informa-
lieved to be the smallest craft tion about student life and vaever to cross the Atlantic non- rious topics in our everyday stop. life and to discuss current in-
ternational problems. I think this kind of direct communication between friends of about the same age will help both of us to learn about each other's country. It will also undoubted- j ly help me to freshen up my:
English.
Herd Enrolled
BRATTLEBORO. Vt. — The registered Holstein herd of five cows, owned by Leon Tippin. Bainbridge. Indiana, has been enrolled in Dairy Herd Improvement Registry production testing, reports the HolstemFriesian Association of Ameri-
Ica.
Usually called DHIR, the program is the newest and fastest growing of three official production recording plans conducted by the national Holstein Association in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges. DHIR testing was initiated tn 1956 to bring the DHIA records of Registered Holstein cows into the official breed improvement and recognition program* of the national Holstein organization.
Bible Thought Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Galatians 6:7. The life of love towards God and in the service of man returns rich dividends in satisfaction and blessing. Personal And Local News
Mrs. Robert Arford of Tucson, Arizona, is visiting her sis-
I also think we might have ter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean fun swapping items in our hob- of Roachdale.
by collections.
Billy R. Pettit, 25. city, was
I promise to be a faithful arrested on South Jackson friend and correspond to any Street at 6:30 this morning boy or girl who wishes to be my by Officer Alva Hubble for impen friend. proper registration. I have been at a loss to know Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, how to get in touch with young Cindy and Kathy, have returned people in your country, but re- to their home in Owego, New cently the International pen York, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. friend Society advised me to Marshall Bless and Mrs. Cena write to a newspaper editor in Morgan,
your country and ask for help
in locating friends.
I hope you caji pa.*s my letter on to a young person with my name in your esteemed paper.
The 48th annual Goss Reunion will be held Aug. 22. 1965 at the home of Nellie Heavin three-fourth mile south of Bethel Church. All friends and rela-
tive* are welcome.
Putnam Court Notes Lucille E. Arnold v*. George M. Arnold, complaint for absolute divorce.
WHITAKER
I thank you very much for ! your kind cooperation. Sincerely.
Teiko
P. S. Here are a few facts about , myself. I am a 15 year old Ju-
nior atudent. My main interests sada of Indianapolis
are music, pictures, and sports. I m a member of the basket
club of our school.
Weekend callers on Mrs. Tda Day and Charles Day, of Fillmore. were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day, Witt O'Hair, Miss Ruth OHair and Harvey Cas-
My address is: Miss Teiko Simojyo 911 Hamachyo Suwa Shi MAg&no Ken Japan
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511 ’Grt® ^Jfweiry fashions, facts, fictions by Harold Mason APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS
Ehd you know that nearly two million marriages occur annually? Considering this number, most likely everyone reading this column I will bu.ving at least one wedding anniversary gift this year. Choosing appropriate gifts for any occasion is through modern gift lists for each year of marriage. Here are the gifts suggested by ; the Jewelry Industry Council and the American Gem Society as being thoughtful and lasting remembrances j worthy of your own good taste. First — clocks Second — china Third — crystal A glass Fourth — Electrical appliances Fifth — Silverware Sixth — Wood Seventh Desk pen A pencil set Eighth — Linens A laces Ninth — Leather Tenth — Diamond jewelry Special anniversaries deserv* the following: Twentieth — platinum Twenty-fifth — Sterling Silver Thirty —- Diamond Thirty-fifth — Jade Forty — Ruby Forty-fifth — Sapphir# Fifty — Gold We have the complete, jewelry industry approved Wedding Gift List in our store if you would like to know the suggested items for other anniversaries. Stop in soon when you have a gift-giving occasion and let us help you make an appropriate and lovely selection. REGISTERED JEWELER Mason JEWELERS "South Sid* of Square"
Graancastla
Masten Reunion The annual Mathias Masten reunion was held on Aug. 15th at Robe-Ann Park. It was a very hot day with temperatures in the nineties. There was an attendance of 63 people to enjoy a delicious and plentiful dinner. The President, Warren Masten conducted a short business meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp were elected President tnd Cecretary-Treasurer for the coming year. It was also de* cided to hold the reunion at the same shelter house. A collection was taken to cover expenses for the next reunion. The afternoon was spent in conversation and games.
Billy Jones, 20. Spencer, Route 2, was arrested at 10 p. m. Monday by City Officer Paul Walters oh a public intoxication charge. Jones was taken into custody at the intersection of Poplar and Madison
Streets.
Tom Mont, DePauw University football coach, will make two speaking engagements this week. The Retail Hardware Association of Indiana will hear Mont at their annual golf outing and dinner held at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon on Wednesday. Mont will conduct a two day football clinic on Friday and Saturday for the football coaching staffs of Elkhart county in Elkhart.
Cleaners for the Fastedious. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Sheinwold On Bridge Stop To Work Out Reasons For Play By Alfred Sheinwold When an opponent makes a weak play don't assume automatically that he has committed a blunder. W'ork out the cards he may hold for his play to be normal. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A Q864 V AK O 98 3 2 A J 108 WEST EAST ♦ 9 75 2 A A I Q 10 5 2 <?8763 OKI O Q 107 A 7 64 A 9532 SOUTH A K 10 S t? J 94 . O A 6 5 4 * AKQ South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 A Pass 2 0 Pass 3 NT AI1 Pas * Opening lead — V 2 Declarer counted his tricks as he won the first heart in dummy: two hearts, a diamond and three clubs. Since there was no time to develop an additional diamond. South needed three spade tricks for his contract. Declarer led a low spade from dummy and snorted with dis- | dain when East put up the ace. South wanted East to realize that he was a hopeless player and that he had made a hopeless play. South and West followed suit with low spades, and East returned a heart to dummy. Declarer led a spade to the king, dropping East’s jack. Now South's ten of spades was good, but he couldn't get to dummy for the queen. If South overtook the ten with dummy's queen, dummy’s eight of spades would not be good. In short. South got only two' spade tricks and went down one. SHOULD WONDER Instead of snorting, South should wonder why East rushed in with the ace of spades. If j East had the singleton ace nothing would help South: but this was unlikely. It was more likely that East had the doubleton ace-jack. If South worked this out he would drop the ten of spades under East's ace. East would re- i turn a heart to dummy, and declarer would lead a low spade to his king, capturing the jack. South would then be in position to lead his three of spades to win ( a finesse with dummy s eight of spades. This would bring in the three spade tricks South needed for his contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump. and the next player passes. You hold: S-9 7 5 2 H-Q 10 5 2 D-K J C-7 6 4. What do i you say ? ANSWER: Pass. You have four cards in each major suit but your hand is not strong 1 enough to use the Stayman Coni vention since that suggests a chance for game. You would bid two clubs if you had an additional queen or king.
Leagi
r ue Looks
at
HUMAN RESOURCES (from Prospects for Education and Employment, a League of Women Voters pamphlet)
Rejects Petition For New Trial
Wade-Virginia Reunion Held
The 37th annual Wade and Virginia reunion was held Aug. 8 at the Lyon* Club building i with forty-one relatives attend-
ing.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI
cial Judge Carl A. McDonald Monday rejected a petition for
a new trial for Mrs. Marjorie I A bountiful dinner was enjoyRobbins, convicted last April ed by all present after thanki for the slaying of her 9-month- was returned by Henery Wade.
A business meeting was conducted in the afternoon by the president Gene Ash. The treas-
old daughter.
Mrs. Robbing was convicted
value of an education, but that
ter. She is presently serving a life term in the Indiana Worn-
secretary and treasurer. Gene Myers. The new officers for the
WHERE DO YOU WORK? II To consider joblessness in the United States only in terms of
cyclical recessions or the dis-1 parents to their children. Chiltress in particular areas does dren are too often encouraged
not give a complete view of the to leave school and go to work en 7 g ^ ! coming year are: President, issue nor of its impact on Amer- as soon as compulsory attend- Mrs. Karen Wood; vice presiican Society. For a fuller under- ance laws permit. Furthermore, The woman's attorney, For- dent, Mrs. Nancy Jones and secstanding it is necessary to look the middle-class orientation of rest Bowman, Jr., said he plans treasurer. Mrs. Edna Albright,
more closely at some of the the schools themselves has been an immediate appeal to the Incharacteristics of the people accused of alienating young peo- diana Supreme Court. without work in the United pie who come from what |
States. In doing so, it soon be- amounts to a different world.
comes obvious that the issue of The result is that poverty w |
The usual white elephant sale was conducted by Carl Myers netting the group a tidy sum for next years expenses. Ice cream
Files Damage Suit
unemployment is in many ways tends to breed poverty. Less GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UPl[ wa8 en j°5 e ^ ^ter b> everyone
entangled with the issue of pov- than half the children of poor — A Mount Vernon, Ind., Na- P resent -
erty. For, although every poor families graduate from high tional Guardsman has filed a Everyone left at a late hour person is not necessarilly with- school compared to almost two $25,000 damage suit against w j th w j S hes for all to be togeth-
out work and everyone without out of three of the children of three men for injuries he re- er y ear . work is not necessarily a mem- 1 all U.S. families. Opportunities ceived in a 1962 automobile ac-1
ber of a poor family, the same for employment increasingly de- cident that killed a fellow Those attending were Mr. and groups in the pouplation tend to pend on the amount and quality guardsman. Mrs. Theodore Bock. Mrs. Helen be afflicted with both problems, i of one's education. William Lehr filed the suit in Geabes, Harry Ash, Mr. and Mrs. It helps not to be a member of The answer a person gives to federal court against Chandler Carl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John a minority group: the question "Where do you Fox, owner of a truck which Ray Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
I work?" is determined partly by collided with a National Guard Ash and Gene; Mrs. Charles
e unemp oyment rate fm g. enera j s ^ a ^ e 0 f e con- jeep in which Lehr was a pas- Starr and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. nonvv ites was 11 r in i ()rn y^ p ar tiy py his experience, senger; Gene Howes, who had Russell Ash. Mr. and Mrs. John
rate * or partly by whom he knows, but it leased the truck from Fox; and M. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Williak
out t ree times as manv non- ig a j go j ar g e iy determined by Packaging Corp., whose prod- Woods and children, Mrs. Nancy
whites as whites involuntarily ,, , , , . , i . , . , . . . i f the figure he inserts on 30b ap- ucts w r ere being transported in
plication forms after the line ! the truck.
"number of school years com-1 Lehr w'as injured in the pleted.” crash and the jeep's driver,
(Next article: "What Schooling Robert Schneck, was killed
Did You Have?”)
Asks Inspection Of Corny Rides INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Hobert P. Butler, state labor commissioner. Monday called for a system of inspection and licensing of carnival rides in Indiana. Butler said that wdth the state fair opening shortly, “the way people are howling on this
had only part-time employment. The unemployment rate for American Indians in 1960 was 14.5Vc, for Puerto Ricans 10%, and for Mexican - Americans 8.3%, compared to 5.1% for the
total population.
It helps to go to school: In 1962 workers w r ith less than 5 years of school had an unemployrnerv rate of nearly 10%.; those who finished elementary school had an unemployment rate of approximately 7%; high school graduates, 5%; and college graduates, 1.5%. It helps to be a skilled work-
er:
The unemployment rate for
nonfarm laborers in 1963 was ^ someone gets hurt at, 12.1%, in contrast to a rate for 1 the state Fair - there wil1 ^ a skilled craftsmen of 4.8%. lot of officials with some exIn some ways the close con- plaining to do.” nection between poverty and Tlle commissioner went on to unemployment should not be ex- sa - v tJlat although he did not aggerated. Many groups, such know who had the authority to as migrant laborers, unskilled conduct safety inspections and domestic workers, and subsis- issue licenses, he would ask the tence farmers, are far from attorney general's office to inprosperous even when working' vestigate the matter, full time (though only one in i Butler said one man has been every ten migrant workers had k iUcd and at least five children year-round employment in injured in carnival rides this 1962). year in Indiana. But in a fundamental sense '
poverty is inextricably connected with the opportunity for unemployment. Lately it has become popular to speak of a "culture of poverty" consisting of attitudes and values shared by millions of Impoverished Americans. Basic to this culture is a feeling of hopelessness, i An attitude rejecting what ’ schools offer is shared by many children of the poor. Today’s culture of poverty may include 1 beliefs supporting the practical
Yale Dean Dies GREENSBORO, Vt.
UPI —
Jonse. Julie, Joyce. Janet and Jeffrey, Eugene Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albright. Sarah and Anthony, all from Green-
castle.
Out-of-town gueata were Mrs. Hope Wade and son Kip from Salt Lake City, Utah, Henry H.
Private funeral services will be Wade from Mesa.. Arizona; Or- : held for William C. Devane. 67, e n C. Wade from Salem. Va.. and dean emeritus of Yale College, | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammer w>ho died here Monday while on ipi 8 an d Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
vacation. Hammer Ipls.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat.
9-12 1-5
Tues. f Thurs. f & Fri.
Evenings 7-9
Phans OL 3-5814
South Jackson 8 Sunset Driva
FALL ■ NATURES TIME to start a new or rebuild an old lawn. Th« next 45 DAYS ar« th# most importint in tht lift of your lawn TURF BUILDER 23-10-5 Plant Non-Burn Cost Only 9c per 100 sq. ft. FAMILY GRASS for a new lawn or a thin lawn. Fast germinating permanent grass FREE COUNSELING FREE USE OF SPREADERS Guaranteed Satisfaction EITEL'S FLOWERS
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Ol 84171
Craters
County Hospital Deadly ° rnament
SUTTON England UPI — A hand grenade used as a man-
Dirnnitaed Monday:
mu*t be very annent—perhaps 2 to 5 billion years old.” But Shoemaker said "it is more likely that the obvious craters on Mars are younger—perhaps one-tenth the age of their lunar counterparst."
Marriage License Elmer Britton, student. Greece, and Kathryn Ann Miller. teacher, Greencastle. Terrance Clinton Parks, painter, Roachdale and Susan Kay Doehrman, student, Terre Haute.
Everett Eggers, Roachdale Mrs. James Williams and son, Greencastle James Patterson. Greencastle Mrs. William Irwin and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abney, Roachdale, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, Spencer, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mirs. Carl Strain. 613 South Jackson Street, a boy, Monday.
telpiece ornament since the end of World War II 20 years ago was handed into police Monday under an arms amnesty. Officers said it was fully primed and could have demolished a house had the pin been pulled.
In Mtmory
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday* Barbara Ellen Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford | E. Nichols R. R. 1 Fillmore. 15 j years old today, August 17th.
In loving memory of our Dad. William (Bill l Keck, who passed away 12 years ago in August
1953.
Walter. Floyd. Wayne. Henry, Doc Harvey, and Madonna.
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO. Sw&nners Indicate poeadbie damage to your home. For Inspection and Eetimatee, call COAN PHARMACY
Like A Lion LONDON UPI — A young bandit frightened postmistress Doris Jones by screaming and i roaring at her, then leaped over the counter and stole 700 pounds. $1,960. He fled — still yelling.
Kay Jnne* Hostess To Jefferson Belles The Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club held their August meeting in the home of Kay Jones. Ten members and two guests were present. During the business meeting. Alice Hacker was selected as a candidate for the 2nd. Vice President on the county Officials Ballot. The club members are impatiently awaiting the arrival of the Belle Union School Plates, which will be on sale during the Jeff. Twp. Fish Fry. Alice Hacker received a set of ice tea glassese as the door prize. Betty Cline and Carolyn Nichols received secret sister gifts. A raffle for a. plate of Fudge Brownies was won by Oressa Bright.
FREE GAS CREDIT CARD USERS 8 WINNERS EACH WEEK
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Membor F.D.I A