The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1965 — Page 2
I
The Daily Banner. Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, August 27,1965
A Local Teenager's View
elaborate on details ' agreement.
By JANETSTAUB
If a person deprives another person of something very much desired, they may be referred to
.Meeting Is Held By Historical Society
The Putnam County Historical Society met at Old Trail
as a ■'Scrooge.” If a person un- Inn \\ ednesday evening for a knowingly deprives another per- dinner meeting. There were son of something very much de- several guests: Mrs. Mabel Potsired, they may be referred to ter, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Margaret as an •'uninformed" person. Ramsay, Mrs. Sanford Romine. What I'm getting at is the j and Frank Ashworth. Putnam County Playhouse. Now The meeting opened with the
that you have read the pieced- “Lord's Prayer” which was fol- Ouisid* Indiana
ing sentence, you can’t call i ovvec i by a short business sesyourself uninformed. You may sion %vith Mrs. Wm. Boatright, be wondering if and why you p res i de nt, presiding. A request should classify yourself as a for i n f or t a tion for marking his- ‘ Scrooge. torical locations in the county If you don't go to the next vvas made by Carl Zenor. state performance of the Theatre d j rec t or 0 f the Sesquicentinnial,
TNI DAILY IANNIS
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
24-21 S. Jacktan St. Gnancastia. lad.
Sutinaw fhena Ol 3-5151 Eliiabath Roridan Eitata, Publishar S. R. Raridan, Saniar Editar Narma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jamat I. Zan. Managing Editar William 0. Haopai. Adv. Mgr. Entarad in fha Part Offica at Groancartla. Indiana, at Second Clot* Mai manor under Act of March 7. 1171.
Subtcriptiea Pricaa
Hama Delivery 40c got weak Mailed in Putnam Co. $1.00 got yoar Outride of Putnam Co. SI 0.00 gar year
$14.00 gor yoar
Bible
Thought
Group -Inherit The Wind,” and with a history of thirty-five don t have a good excuse (the vvords A committee consisting TV reruns are still on., you of Dr George Manhart, Mrs. may as well face the facts, per Mlchael and Mrs . L . F.
-YOU ARE A SCROOGE.” The
reason, of course, would be that you may be depriving some budding actress or actor of a pron sing career. Most performers get discouraged if the audiences don't have at least a crowd of people. So if YOU
don t go to see the show, you „ „ _ , . . „ . ..c, „ ‘ history of Russell Township,
may be called a Scrooge. The *
Hays was appointed. Anyone knowing of a place in need of
marking, should notify one of dangerous places and without
the committee.
For the program Dr. Manhart presented Mr. Cyril Johnson of Russellville, who gave a most interesting and comprehensive
Thou therefore endure hardnetm, as a good soldier of Jesus ^
Christ. 2 Timothy 2:8.
Christian warfare involves hardships. How can we expect i to serve as soldiers of Christ J ^ or (|| without willingness to serve in 1
3 0
capacity to endure severest
hardships?
Sheinwold On Bridge Draw Right Inference From Light Overcall By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Some players seem to have a knack for guessing which opponent has a missing queen or how a suit is going to break. Instead of grudging them their knack or envying their luck try to copy their methods.
North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH
« 5
S? A K 5 4 3 0 AK642
4> A 8
WEST EAST A 763 AKQ842
QJ 9 87 V 2
0*3 0 Q J 107
+ QJ10
SOUTH
4 AJ 10 9
106
O 95 4k K 6 4 3 2 East South West 1 A 1 NT Pass Pass 3 NT All
Pass
Opening lead — A 7
actor or actress that you caused to become discouraged may have become an Academy
Award winner!
Putnam County was organized in December 1821, and Russell and Clinton as one township in 1828. Five years later a line
Personal And Local News
The Reddi Kilowatt Club will meet with Janice Barnes Au-
West led the seven of spades, and East realized that South had all of the missing high spades. If East played the queen at the first trick, South would easily get three spade tricks. East played low, therefore, limiting declarer to two
spade tricks.
The play which is now being div » ded them ; Russell Township g;ust 30 at 7;3{) p m
presented (August 27-28. and is a congressional township (six , Toney Reunion la to be East's fine play forced South September 3-4 i is ‘ Inherit The miles square) and began to be held Sun(Jay( Aug 29th at Robe to look for a ninth trick He Wind.” It is the story of a trial sert!ed about 182U ' belix c | oa ' A nn Park at table No. 5. had two easy tricks in each
which took place in 1924. It was
felter took out land that year
being contested whether or not and in
evolution should be taught in high school. The defendant is a high school biology teacher
Many grist mills were operated in various parts of the township along Raccoon and Ramp
Monday Is the last day to ■ su it and needed one additional file claims at the Auditor's of- trick. The problem was whethfice. to be considered Sept. 7th. er lo try for the ninth trick in The Present Day Club will hearts or in diamonds,
meet with Mrs. Glenn Lyon,
Since this play did take place in Creek where people first settled. Ri d tr e Avenue Tuesday at South decided to go after the 1924 and the Fair-on-the-Square There was also a saw-mill at 2 00 p M ’ diamonds, and he was quite
right. He gave up two diamonds tricks, and dummy's last dia-
ls supposed to be In the same Portland Mills. Blakesburg and Rey * A ^ Beatty who was era maybe it will get everybody Portland Mills were the first pastQr Qf thc Putnamvi]le M E
in the spirit of the thing. two towns and Russellville was Church at the time of thp first mond was then good.
DID YOU NOTICE: Fair-on- third. Frank Owens and James homecoming 41 years sgo wm the-Square plans shaping up! Manners laid out Russellville in be present Sunday for the 196fi Also Shaping up is the Great 1828 and Jacob Durham may Putnamville hom e C oming. Greeneastle High School Foot- have helped. Dr. Strieker was Funera , services wer e held
ball Team. the first doctor and he and Mr.
Strike Is Ended
services were
Thursday afternoon from
HEARTS BREAK BADLY If South had tackled hearts ! instead of diamonds, he would have gone down. West would
Durham bought the dry goods Moore FuneraI Home in BraziI have taken three heart tricks.
store there. Mr. Purham was
for C. Frank Fisher, father of
and South would be no nearer
Lake Co. Hit By High Winds CROWN POINT UPI — Sever# thunderstorms packing tornado - type winds battered heavily - populated Lake County early today, causing some personal injuries and heavy property damage. Authorities said the storms derailed a freight train, leveled the Lake County Fair here, ripped up trailer courts and a home, shattered business places and left most of the county without power. In addition, many highways and streets were littered and blocked with fallen trees and power lines. An undetermined number of persons was injured when the storm swept through the Lake County Fairgrounds. Tents at the fairground were flattened, amusement rides were toppled and trailers housing fair workers were overturned. Two crewmen were slightly injured when 15 cars of an Erie Railroad freight train were derailed near here. State police said no funnel clouds were sighted, but train crewmen said a "twister” blew them off the tracks. Tornado funnels were sighted earlier in nearby parts of Illinois and a tornado alert for Lake County was not lifted until 6:30 a. m. Two persons suffered minor injuries when one trailer was destroyed and five others were overturned at a trailer court on the south edge of St. John. Two trailers were overturned and a service station wall ripped out at a court on the east edge of Schererville and six trailers were overturned at a court west of Gary on U. S. 6. No injuries were reported at either location. This county seat was reported the hardest hit area. Most of the city's streets were blocked by fallen debris, hampering relief and cleanup operations.
MUNCIE. UPI — An 18-hour strike at the Broderick Co., which makes metal forgings, ended Wednesday when agree-
postmaster from 1832-'50 or '60' Mrs Margaret Jones, a nurse ! his ^ oal unIess he came up With which was located in this store, j vvho ls employed in the Health something very fancy in the The railroad track was survey- Department, DePauw Univer- way of a s( l ue€ze and end play.
w. “ Zo.7, n zT d !
ment was reached on several ham sent the first load of stock Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClure. monds - just had to guess grievances. on the train. formerly of Greeneastle, now th®t hearts were going to bieak The walkout Idled about 530 Churches began to be organ- residing in Rialto, Calif., arei worse than diamonds. Or was
members of Local 20545 of the ized by 1840?, the results of spending their vacation with it A guess? United Steel Workers. which are now seen in various their son and family. Mr. and Union member* said they ! places over the township. Cem- Mrs. Albert McClure. Also. Mrs. struck to protest alleged unfair eteries were formed. Mark Hoi- McClure's brother, Mr. Charles
labor practices. man an 1812 veteran, was burCompany officials did not ied in the Pisgah Cemetery and
Many Tutors Are Volunteers WASHINGTON UPI— Tutoring has almost taken on the proportions of a national movement, the National Education Association (NEA) reports. This is true especially when it comes to children whose homes have been unable to provide them with the cultural background that makes for success in school. Typical of the tutorial programs; the North Carolina volunteers. This group, sponsored by the North Carolina Fund, aimed to help lift people out of poverty row. The volunteers have found that some of their most needed and appreciated work is one form or another of academic tutoring. At the North Carolina Advancement School in WinstonSalem, where potentially good students are given a crash program in improving skills and attitudes, volunteer tutors from nearby colleges add to the emphasis on individualized instruction. Another typical tutoring program operates in Providence, R. I. College and high school students tutor elementary school youngsters needing special help. The project is known as "Operation Uplift.” The NEA said many volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) are young persons who want to help fight the national war against poverty. Service-minded young men and women are working with the Job Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and in many other ways to help the less lucky enjoy a fair share of the opportunities which keep life on the up-beat, the NEA said.
gasoline — material used for making fire bombs. He was charged with juvenile delinquency. Also arrested was a motorist for throwing bottles out of his cor as he drove along the street. A light rain started to fall as the incidents began breaking out in widely separated areas of the Negro section. More than 200 Negroes milling around outside of a housing project where tensions are running high quickly returned inside. Authorities think the alleged failure of police to report quickly to an ambulance call recently inflamed tensions at the housing project.
legedly trying to help refugee* escape. The other Briton being held was Arthur Wilbraham, 29, of England, who was arrested In East Berlin on undisclosed
Illinois Reports Storm Damage CHICAGO UPI — Tornadoes and violent windstorms carved a path of destruction through a wide section of the Midwest Thursday night and early today. Buildings were blown apart by the winds and more than 80 persons were reported injured. Heavy rains accompanied the summer storms, flooding tstreets and short - circuiting underground cables. Downtown Joliet, 111., southwest of Chicago, was littered with glass. Merchandise from damaged stores was lying in the street and special police details guarded against looting. The winds blew down tents on the Stephenson County fairgrounds at Freeport, HI., and flipped over a carnival ride, injuring at least eight persons. Police Chief Earl Marsh said it was "the worst storm in the city’s history.”
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my family and neighbors for their visits, cards and beautiful flowers while I was in the hospital. Reverend Lininger and Reverend Palmer for their prayers and visits. Also Drs. Ellett, Schauwecker, Lett and the nursing staff for their good care. God bless all of you. Geraldine Goss
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to the Bainbridge Fire Department, the State Police, and our friends and neighbors, for their help at the fire. Thank you, one and all. Ed Adams
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 , Phen* OL 3-5814 South Jackson & Sunset Drive
>v I
OFFICE CLOSED Aug. 30 - Sept. 7 VACATION Dr. C. H. Finkbiner
Joseph Lafollette. a revolutionary soldier, was laid to rest in the Sutherlin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who was also present, became members of the Historical Society Wednesday evening.
Hasser, Soviet Leaders Confer MOSCOW UPI — Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser
South didn’t guess. East had arrived her# today for talks
made an overall of ane spade on a fairly weak suit with no particular strength on the side. A player is more likely to risk a light overall with a singleton 'n the opener's suit than with
Marriage License William Bruce Schlansker, student, Alexandria, Virginia, and Jane Elizabeth Turk, secretary, Greeneastle.
Campton of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Finney
and family of Jefferson City, Mo. and Col. and Mra. Marvin
S. Sims and family of Harris- a singleton in any other suit, burg. Pa. spent their vacation DAILY QUESTION ' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ As dealer, you hold: spades K ^ George Sims last week. M Sgt. Q 8 4 2 hearts 2 diamonds Q J Paul E. Sims and family of Pa- 10 7 clubs Q J 10. What do you
onia. Colo, and Mrs. Geneva j say ?
Dimitroff of Clayton, New Mex- ! ANSWER: Pass. Beware of ico just left after visiting with opening a borderline hand when Mr. and Mrs. Sims. j you have no aces and only one
king. A borderline opening bid
with Soviet leaders on Ruaso-
Egyptian relations.
The Kremlin's new leaders, anxious to demonstrate their friendship for the Arab world, gave Nasser a gala welcome rivaled this year only by that accorded Yugoslavia President
This is Nasser’s fourth trip to Moscow, but his first since 1958 — and his first since the ouster of his friend, rormer Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Soviet leaders headed by President Anastas Mikoyan
Treat W’ash And Wear To should promise at least 2 Quick tmnc d ou ^ Rreet the Egyp-
Dry Cleaning Care. Old Relia- Tricks, ble White Cleaners.
21 Arrested In
Welcome, bargain hunters!
Cwmfy Hospital si
Dismissed Thursday! Mrs. Glenn Herriott and son,
Coates villa
Robert Davis. Spencer William Evans, Spencer
SINGAPORE UPI — Police announced today the arrest of 21 persons in an Indonesianbacked plot to assassinate Sing-
Mrs. Jimmy Reed and son, apore's cabinet ministers and Ladoga to turn the newly independent Gilbert Reed. Ladoga island into a Communist state. May Moore. Martinsvill* ! Those arrested included ring i g i n .
Talks were expected to center
tian leader.
Communist chief Leonid ] Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosy gin, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Defense Minister Rodion Malinvosky and Presidium Politburo member Alexander Shelepln were in the impressive lineup of Kremlin officials at the airport. Foreign heads of state usually are greeted by no more than two top leaders. Nasser planned to stay In Rusia five days, mostly for talks with Brezhnev and Kosy-
Cora Eastham, Greeneastle leader Sim Siew Lin who poMalinda Hartsaw, Green- ii ce identified as a former mem-
castla
Lillie White, Greeneastle
Births:
on the war in Viet Nam, the
—Gemini-5
CARD OF THANKS
it, Flight Director Christopher create general havoc by explod-
ber of the Malayan Commun- j Afro-Asian conference in Alist party. I giers this November and The plot was crushed Thurs- i Egypt's recently concluded
Mr. and Mrs. Larry William- da y with Sim's arrest. Twenty | agreement with Saudia Arabia son, 105 East Berry Street, a others were seubsequently tak- to end the war in the Yemen. girl, Thursday. j en prisoner, police said.
Police said the plotters’ death list included all Singapore
ministers, including Prime Min-1 To our kind friends, neigh-
"We're doing everything we : ister Lee Kuan Yew, and certain 3 ors and relatives, we wish to can to get to eight days, and members of the police force, j express our deep appreciation ' ~ pretty confident we'll do The Communists planned to for the beautiful floral tributes
and sympatheiic understanding extending to us at the passing of our beloved mother, Rose Cox Sublett. We thank Dr. Johnson, the staff of Eventide Rest Home and Rev. Berry for his comforting message. We also thank the Rector Funeral Home, the community of Putnamville and the Putnamville Methodist Church for their thoughtfulness during our mothers recent illness and
death.
The Family.
Racial Violence In New Jersey ELIZABETH, N. J. UPI — Firebomb violence flared for the second straight night but sputtered out early today in a drizzling rain that chased Negroes off the streets and cooled tensions and tempers. Negro leaders and city officials worked to maintain calm in the Negro waterfront section and prevent a much worse outburst over the weekend. There were a number of inedents Thursday night but none to rival those of the previous night. A Molotov cocktail gasoline bomb was hurled underneath a parked car late Thursday night and burst into flame. Firemen, ordered to maintain roving patrols through the area as a precautionary measure, quickly extinguished the fire. A short time later, a fire broke out in the rear of a diner. Police termed It "suspic-
ious."
Police arrested a 16-year-old Negro boy in the hallway of a building. He was carrying rags and a five-gallon can of
Yank Is Held In last Berlin BERLIN UPI — Communist police arrested an American tourist in East Berlin three months ago, informed sources said today. He is the third American known to be in Communist captivity. The sources identified the American as William Wyot Lovett of San Francisco. They said he was involved in a traffic ac- ! cident last May in East Berlin when an East German was injured. No other details were dis-
closed.
Western officials disclosed Wednesday the arrest in East Berlin of an American and two Britons. The American was identifitd aa Benjamin F. Whitehill III, 21, of Tulsa Okla. He was arrested Aug. 12 with Briton John Thwaites, a 19-year-old student. A third American, John Van Altena of Milton Junction, Wis., was sentenced to eight years imprisonment in January for al-
BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN! Be sure your child Isn’t (he l out of 3 returning to school with faulty vision! We are here in our 5tb straight year to serve you with the best in eye care at the lowest possible prices.
SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Incl. Open 9-5 Daily — Inc. Sat. 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Friday Wednesday 9 A.M.-12 Noon For Appointment Call Phone 829-3981 “Glasses for the entire family” At prices you can afford
Columbus Kraft said.
But he was taking no chances.
ing periodic time bombs in several public places and trigger-
Entering the seventh day of ing off race riots by in fi aming flight today, giound control a g eg 0 | d antagonisms between
teams were working on the power problems. Even a sevenday flight — if cut short Saturday — would be a record, but the original goal of this shot
was eight days. . ... - , .. , , . was expecting a large consignKraft said they were taking ^ _ _ 1 ^
a "conservative approach.
Chinese and Malays, the police
said.
Those arrested belonged to the Peoples Revolutionary Party. Police charged the group
The astronauts calmly went about their business. Conrad slept. Cooper tracked a tropical storm with an "eye like a whirl-
pool” in the Pacific.
“There's still plenty they can do with observations and taking pictures,” Kraft said.
And he stressed:
“There is no problem in terms of safety of our flight.”
ments of guns, hand grenades, explosives and anti-Malay and anti-Chinese propaganda leaf-
lets from Indonesiaa.
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUTT COURT APRIL TERM. 1»65 Jn the Matter of the Eestate of Clarence F. Brown, Deceased. CAUSE NO. 10.34* HELEN M FENDER. Administratrix NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX SALE Pursuant to order of the Putnam County Circuit Court the undersigned administratrix will sell at private sale for cash, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in PutnamCounty. Indiana; Lot No. 2 in Block No. 1 in Silver’s Survey of Lots 54. 55. and 56 of Railroad Enlargement of Greeneastle. Said real estate, located at 36 Martinsville St.. Greeneastle. Indiana, will be offered for sale on the 17th day of September at. #:30 a m at the LawOffice of William L. McClellan. Greencastle. Indiana and from day to day thereafter untif sold. The purchaser will be furnished with an abstract of totle to said real estate showlnf merchantile title. Any sale subject to approval of the court. HELEN M FENDER ADMINISTRATRIX william l. McClellan ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE Aug. 27-Sept. 3-10-3t
BAINBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAINBRIDGE. INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners Family Room Available For Reservations Call 522-9292
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
1M N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL 3-833$
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1910 119 North Indiana, Greeneastle
ANN I VERS ARIES Birthdays Carol Lee Rising. 8 years old, Friday, August 27th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rising, | 511 Anderson St.
American Legion DANCE August 28th GRIMES COMBO SPECIAL DANCE SEPTEMBER 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CLUBROOM
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
HAIRDO
For Young Hair Boauly, For Soft, Pliant or Straight Hair Stylos.
$095
S
OL 3-9220
Good thru Stpt. 10th.
INCLUDES CUT, STY LING, SHaMPOO AND SET
TOWNE BEAUTY SALON IS 1 /* South Indiana Street Greeneastle, Indiana
t