The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1965 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Barmar, 6raaneastla> Indiana
Thursday, August 19, 1965
Reelsville
School News
All students
tend Reelsville School in grades
Silver Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Evens will celebrate their Silver Wed-
who will at- ding Anniversary Sunday Aug.
29th with open house from 2:00
7 through 12 should come to the t P- m - t0 5:00 P- m - at their new Principal’s office to check their home in Forest Acres. R. R. No.
schedule and pay their book rental fee. The office will be
1 Brazil, Indiana. They have one son, Gene Lee Evens now of
Mr. Evens is formerly from Greencastle and a graduate of the class of 1937. He Is the
open August 23 until the first Da ” vi11 *' Indiana,
day of school from 9 a.m. to i
p.m.
Elementary students will re
ceive their ' book rental i ist youngest son of Mrs. Ida Evens, on Sept. 3 at the organization- now of Huntington, al meeting. They are to bring The cou P le w€r « married their book rental money on S e Pt- 1, 1940 at the home of
1M BAHT lANNHt AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grtcncastla. Ind. Businats Phene Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HilL Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S78. Subscription Price* j Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year | Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year : Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year
Sept. 7 and their teachers will Issue them books.
the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baughman, both de-
ceased.
Bro. Robert F. Turner performed the ceremony.
In Memory
In loving memory of our son. Ronnie Lee Toney, who passed ^- ar j p \iie n away August 19, 1954. Guest of Honop
When someone dear departs from us and we are left behind. The world seems like a gloomy place and joys are hard to find. We grieve for them when lights are low, recalling happy years, And from the clouds of memory there fall some bitter tears. Life loses all its reason and we drift about at sea. Dreams tumble down and faith Is lost In days that are to be. A ‘housand things remind us of the one who went away The heretofore unnoticed things bring back the bygone day But time gives solace to our hearts as time alone can do. And In a matter of a while the sun comes smiling through. This life is for the living Those left behind must try. To face the world with fervent hope in order to get by. Mother and Daddy,—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toney.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Thornton. Indianapolis, entertained Sunday August 15 in their lovely home with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts for Carl F. Allen who will soon leave for Japan for an extended visit with his son Harold and family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday, Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Renick, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Charles Majors, St. Petersburg. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Roachdale, R. R., Miss Zennie Hall, Mrs. Blanche Cox and Mr. and Mrs.
Estal Minnick.
Mr. Allen will make the entire trip by jet stopping in California to visit Mrs. Jean "Hall” Rayn, from there he will tour Honolulu, then on to
Tokyo, Japan.
Brewers Union Over A Barrel WASHINGTON UPI—Those shiny silver keg-like containers of beer you've been taking home and putting Into the refrigerator have put the brewers union over a barrel. The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decided today the "tapper” containers used by the Falstaff Brewing Corp. of St. Louis, are actually more like a bottle than a barrel. And as a result they will be filled by Bottlers Local 187 of the Brewery Workers Union Instead of the Brewers and Maltsters Local 6 of the Team-
sters.
Falstaff called the NLRB Into the case when the brewers and maltsters threatened last year not to pump beer to the machines which fill the "tappers” unless Falstaff assigned the filling work to them instead of the bottlers. The teamsters have always handled draft beer and barrellike deceptacles, the brewers local contended.
New Variety of Red Winter Wheat
LAFAYETTE UPI — A new variety of soft red winter wheat with a resistance to a disease 1 known as loose smut was an1 nounced by a Purdue University team of agricultural scien-
tists.
The team said the new variety, named for Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley, Is the first of its type with short stiff straw required by contemporary farmers. The breeders are Drs. R. M. Caldwell, L. E. Compton and J. F. Schafer of the botany and plant pathology department: Dr. F. L. Patterson of the agronomy department, and Dr. R. L. Gallun of the etomology department. They said foundation seed Is being distributed to certified growers who will produce seed for sale to farmers for planting in the fall of 1966. The Riley hajs yielded equal to the best commercial varieties now available, and because it has stiffer straw it can be given higher fertilization. It has been ueder development for 13 years.
Bible Thought Love worketh no ill to his neighbor; therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Romans
j 13:10.
The responsibility of neighj borliness extends to all men. and love is positive goodness that is alive and at work in the whole wide world. Personal And Local News Mrs. Floyd Eastham entered the Putnam County Hospital
August 18.
The Muncie and Saylor Reunion will be held Sunday at Baker Park at New Castle.
I
I The Monday Afternoon Ladies I Bowling League will start August 23. Anyone interested in bow-ling should be at the lanes by 12:30. Rev. Harold Snyder w-ill be I preaching again at Union Valley Baptist Church Sunday morning and Sunday night, Aug 22nd. Callie Adams found a nice size mushrooms in the front yard of Mrs. Edith Hoovermale, in Russellville, Wednesday. She brought the mushroom to The Banner Office for the staff to see. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday August 25. at 6:30 p. m. 1 at the Old Trail Inn. Cyril * Johnson will be the guest 1 speaker. This will be a most interesting meeting. For reser- * vations call Mrs. William Boatj right by noon Tuesday the 24th.
Sheinwold On Bridge Always Easy to Find Way To Lose Contract By Alfred Sheimvold
When your partner manages to go down even though there are two ways to make the contract, don’t complain. There are always dozens of ways to throw
a contract away.
North dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH 4k None
S? AQ 10 2 O A K. 8 7 6 4
KJ 9
WEST EAST 4k Q 10 85 3 4k AJ92 64 <9 K7 5 0010 32 O J 9
+ 43
North
1 O 3 *
4
4k Q 1087
SOUTH
4k K 7 6 4
ty 1983
O 5
4k A fi 5 2
East South Pass 1 V Pass 4 4b
All - Pass
112 Need Help for the speech and hearing therapy $50.31. This cost included teachers’ salaries, special transportation, and special equipment. It does not include such items as classrooms and maintenance.
One of the major factors In the growth of special education programs in the schools is the lack of trained personnel. Recruitment of teachers in this area is very difficult. In an effort to approach this problem, The Division of Special Education has recently conducted an annual High School Special Education Conference. Last year one hundred high school students and twenty guidance counselors attended the conference. Also, during the summer of 1964 the Division operated the first eight-week summer training program for persons : teaching or planning to teach, trainable mentally retarded children. Fifteen teachers participated in the workshop which
. , i was held in Indianapolis at the dummy at the first trick. East . T , . e D .
Noble School for Retarded Chil- 1 gets the ace of spades, but
South's king is set up.
Declarer plans to cash all of 1 In Putnam County during the his top cards in the side suits 1964-65 school year there were and then cross-ruff. South onl y three classes for the menneeds only five trump tricks for retarded children. All his contract, and the defenders *-^ ree c * asses were located in cannot prevent him from get- Greencastle, but the 39 students
ting those tricks.
I Declarer actually ruffed the
Wes* Paw Pass
Opening lead — 4k 5
South’s easiest play for four hearts is to discard a club from
FIVE GENERATIONS
Pictured are five generations. Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Norman, Mrs. Mary Lon Mahan, William Gene Mahan, Bud Littrell, Lawrence Littrtll.
first spade in dummy and led a club to the ace to try the heart finesse. East took the king of hearts and returned a
trump.
Now South started the diamonds, too late. One ruff was not enough to set up the suit.
who attended these classes were from various parts of the
county.
Of the 112 students in the regular classrooms who are in need of help which could be given in special education classes for the mentally retarded, the survey indicated fifty of these
hearing in federal court at Indianapolis and said they had earned their salaries when asked by attorneys for the creditors whether they would
CHICAGO UPI — Rep. Rich- consider returning their pay to ard L. Roudebush, R-Ind„ Wed- offs et part of the debt,
nesday sponsored a resolution
VFW Sponsors Drug Resolution
at the 66th annual convention
NO VACCINATIONS
of the Veterans of Foreign NEW YORK (UPI) — VacWars to urge the federal gov- cinations are not required for
run the diamonds. TRIES FINESSE
South tried a finesse with the jack of clubs, losing to the queen. East returned a trump, clearing all trumps out of the hand. Declarer gave up a diamond to the queen., and West led a spade to the
students attend Clover dale, eminent to stop buying foreign direct travel from the United
States to Jamaica, the Baham-
The delegates adopted the! as, Bermuda, Aruba and Cur-
a tax-free emporium stocked with luxury goods and Polynesian crafts, reports Pan American World Airways, which serves Tafuna airport by Jet Clipper. New shops also are scheduled to open in the fall in the arcade of the new ago Pago Intercom tinental. T . i i
South needed two club entries South Putnam and North Put- medicines, to dummy; the first to ruff nam Community Schools. In
another diamond, and the sec- Ih-.^e thtee school sjstems 167 reso j u ^j on ^ calling on the gov- acao, and the British Virgin Is-i ond to draw the last trump and 'dher students were listed b\ ernmen (- s t; 0 p purchasing lands, the American Society of
Uwlw.May.rlWTOr.MKHt m edicines from firms which Vi. Travel Agents (ASTA) points
olate American patent rights. out.
Roudebush, a former national In addition to these carib-
is believed if tested, some of these might also qualify for
special education classes. Eigh- , . , . . . , , ” commander of the VFW has in- bean areas, ASTA says no vac-ty-five s t u d e n t s from these vr >v, has m : . A .. . , . , troduced a bill in the House to cinations are required for travel three school systems are in need iro, - lul - eu a oul 111 uie cwmse ^ ^ of training by a speech and P rohibit the government from to Canada, the Canal Zone in
hearing therapist.
purchasing the drugs from for- Panama, and the west coast of eign firms which had violated , Mexico s lower California.
According to the survey six-. the laws. I
TAX-FREE
open
He said the drugs were manufactured with research secrets and materials stolen from American firms. Roudebush con-
Particular People Prefer Our
Work. Old Cleaners.
Reliable White
FREE GAS CREDIT CARD USERS 5 WINNERS EACH WEEK SHOEMAKER'S ^ SERVICE
Maple 8 Bloomington St*.
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Roberta VanWinkle, Cloverdale Mary Cummings, Cloverdale Sarah McCallie. Spencer Edgar Yeager, Indianapolis George Finney, Roachdale Mary Gorham, Greencastle John Mishler, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Alexander. 19 Beveridge Street, a girl. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chance, 101 Hillcrest, a girl, today.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat.
9-12 1-5
lues., Thurs., & Frl. Evenings 7-9
Phone Ol 3-5814
South Jackson & Sunset Drive
ace, defeating the contract. | ty-two (35 elementary, 15 Jun- He said the drugs are .. beIng
South's first play was a mis- ior High and 12 Senior High) dispensed every day to our men NEW YORK (UPI) Amer-' take, but he could still make students of the Greencastle and women j n uniform,” adding j can Samoa is planning to the contract by starting the Community Schools need to be j government bought more I _ — — —
diamonds at once. He takes the in special education classes. 1 than 512 m ini 0 n worth of fortop diamonds, ruffs a diamond. Greencastle Community Schools pjg- n medicines last year, most and then tries the heart finesse, have about 100 students who of t j iern f rom Italy.
East can take the king of are in training with a speech hearts and return a heart, but and hearing therapist twice each South ruffs another diamond week. | and gets to dummy with the' The statistical conclusions of
king of clubs to draw the last the survey indicated the need tendcd " some Italian companies trump. The rest of the dia- was great therefore school offi- have bribed emploves of Am _ mends are good, and South rials are making plans to pro- pr . can firms to stea] patent sc _
makes his contract. [ vide additional special education crpt ,
DAILY QUESTION 'classes in the schools of the "Mother action, the delegates Partner opens with one club, county. votcd its distinguished sendee and the next player passes Members of Delta Kappa award tf) Rou(tebush for <‘ out - You hold: S-A J 9 2 H-K 7 5 Gamma who served on the sur- stand and continui leader _
D-J 9 C-Q 10 8 7. What do very committee were Nelle
NOTICE! For Service Only Terre Haute Star And Tribune Please Call OL 3-5617
WHITAKER
• <
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511
you say? | Barnhart, Mrs. Grafton Long-
Answer: Bid one spade. Show den, Thelma Neier, Mary Sand-
the major suit first. There er s, Bernice Steward and Meryl
will be time enough, later, to Eggers, Chairman,
show your support for the The committee wishes to ex-
ship.”
clubs.
Hunt Convict
MICHIGAN CITY UPI
OK Gun Sale
ZURICH, Switzerland UPI —
^ . . Packages of chewing gum with press their appreciation to all make . believe u. s . dollar bil]s the principals and teacher s of were approved for sa i e Wednesthe four county school systems day after American authori ties and Mrs. Ralph Bee, county j ^ i v.- .• n„ , , F ^ 1 said they had no objections. Po- , school nurse, for their fine co-1' j-jo-
!! ar T " h ,: W _ a ! ^^00 in making this survey hmvever ’ adviSed SwiSS
possible for the residents of Put-
in Memory
B$<1b SctooL
Now's th« tim« to sond school clothos to IDEAL. Sparkling cltan ... f rashly --j pressed ... that's the —! IDEAL way to get your children's clothes ready for the new school year.
Call IDEAL today ... or drop them off at our 2 convenient locations.
614 Bloomington
In memory of Ronnie Lee Toney. There’s an open gate at the end of the road Through which each must go alone And there is a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own: Beyond the gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. Uncles, Aunts. Cousin, and Grandfather Cooper.
an Indiana State Prison inmate
who escaped Wednesday night nam County ~
from a local hospital.
( Police said William Carver. 44, wearing a bathrobe and slippers, jumped to freedom from a second-floor window at St. Anthony’s Hospital where
he was under treatment.
Carver was sentenced from Marion County in 1964 to 10
years for armed robbery.
shop owners to watch for the i reprints of old $1 to $1,000 bills.
LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Thurs., Aug. 19th 8:30 P.M.
Prizes
Prizes
Prizes
Suit Results From Suicide
BURLINGTON, Vt. UPI —
Two Withdraw Dohich Claims INDIANAPOLIS UPI —
Killed In Illinois
A $30,000 suit has been filed in attorney representing two offiU. S. District Court in an acci- cials of the bankrupt Dobich dent case charging the victim Securities Corp. of Indianapolis suffered injuries which caused 1 saif the men had withdrawn him to commit suicide. their claims against the firm,
The suit was filed in behalf, totaling $22,549.
The withdrawals cut the
Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to the many who contributed in any way to make our radio and TV prize booth at the county fair a success. The winner of the TV was Mrs. Davis of Reelsville. Mrs. John Burdett of Roachdale was the winner of the radio. The Reelsville Band Parents
WINCHESTER. 111. UPI
Mrs. Mary Powell, 47. Galveston, state of Ralph H. Guest
Ind., was killed Wednesday | Bloomington, 1°^. Named as amount filed against the firm, ^ when a car driven by her hus- defendants were Donald Carl estimated at some $2.9 million band, Lloyd, 51. collided with I n £ ham and Walter L. Gordon, which creditors said they paid another auto during a rainstorm both of South Burlington. Dobich for undelivered stosk in on U.S. 36-54. | The aeciden occurred July 23. 1 an insurance company.
1963. on the Williston Road in Trustee Donald Buttrey said
Powell told state police the Burlington and the suit claims Wednesday Alexander Moore. ! other car, driven by John Coul- Ingham was negligent. Ingham who was elected president of
tas, 18, Bluffs, 111., swerved into his lane of traffic. Powell, Coultas and a. passenger in Coul tas’ car were taken to a Jackson-
j ville, 111., hospital.
22 South Vino
Ol 3-6710
Profotlionol
IDEAL CLEANERS
OL 3-6968
Roliohlo
Extend Protection WASHINGTON UPI — The SenaLe passed and sent to the House Wednesday a bill to extend Secret Servire pL-otection to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children for two more years. Under a bill passed shortly after President Kenneddy’s assassination, Mrs. Kennedy and the children received protection until this Dec. 11. But legislation passed Wednesday would extend this protection to Dec. 11, 1967.
Will Probated
TERRE HAUTE UPI — The will of Virginia H. Gilchrist, 89. who died Aug. 12, included among provisions for division of the $370,000 estate 150
was employed by Gordon, who the company following the operates a service station. | death of Michael Dobich July The suit contends that Guest 10 in a helicopter crash, and suffered severe, permanent in- Jack Kitzmiller, the firm’s vice juries in the accident, and he president, had withdrawn their had an "uncontrollable im- claims. pulse” to commit suicide. Moore’s claim against the Guest died by his own hand firm totaled $19,744 in undelivin January, 1964. ered stock and back salary,
while Kitzmiller.s was $2,805, also including stock and pay. An attorney for the men said they had filed the claims orig-
a ru-
VOA Estimate
WASHINGTON UPI — The
sharees of American Telephone! Voice of Ainerica (VOA) esti- : inally to have a vote in and Telegraph Co. stock to Wil- mates that P eiha P« a half bil- mored contest to decide who
lion persons around the world would be named trustee and may listen to its broadcasts of handle the affairs of the corntodays Gemini 5 space flight, pany. Buttrey had been named The U. S. information Agen- receiver by Federal Bankruptcy
liam Riley McKeen Jr., Bedford. The will was filed for
probate Tuesday.
Now You Know By United Press International
cy (USIA) said Wednesday that 300 million persons listened to VOA broadcasts during astronaut John Glenn’s orbital mission on Feb. 20, 1962. The USIA says since then transmission facilities have been im-
Only one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, the
pyramids of Egypt, is still in proved. It had no world total existence, according to t h e on listeners to the Gemini 4 World Almanac. 1 flight last Jun*.
Referee Paul Pfister. The remored contest between Buttrey and an attorney from Northern Indiana failed to develop. Those persons who filed claims prior to Aug. 12 were entitled to vote for the trustee, the attorney said . Kitzmiller and Moore testified at a two-day bankruptcy
Kindergarten Time? Give young feet a head start with Jumping-Jacks.
Get them off on the right foot, in the right shoe. That’* Jumping Jacks. Busy, growing little feet need light, flexible shoes with just enough gentle support. And our experts fit your youngster* as perfectly as it can be done. Come in and we'll show you. According to size. £.95 to 6.95.
SPORTJ
You’ll find Jumping'Jacks 9 at MOORE'S SHOES west side of squari OPEN WED. AFTERNOON