The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1965 — Page 2
/ 2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastle, Indiana Monday, Saptambor 13, 1965
7 More Killed In State Traffic ly United Pre»» International
A relatively low toll in Indiana traffic during the weekend enabled the state to make significant gains in its efforts to keep the fatality total from
Washington long enough for the conferences and scheduled his return to Indianapolis for Thursday.
Hamm Reunion
A most interesting program was enjoyed by those attending , the annual Hamm family re-
running aw-ay from last year's i union Sundav> 5th at
comparative figure.
Seven deaths were recorded during the 54-hour weekend, raising the total for 1965 to at least 972 compared with 903 a
year ago.
Robe-Ann Park. J. W. Berkley, who teaches Russian language in the Marion High School, gave an enlightening account of his recent trip to Russia. He was one of a group of instructors
Thomas Stephen Thompson. 12 who wer# enro i, ed mt Indiana Connersville. d.ed Sunday from University this summer train-
ing for the trip. They lived in
INK DAILY BANNM \ AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackaan St. Grcewcastle. Ind. Kumhms Phan* Ol 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publither S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Jamei B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Green caiHo, Indiana, as Socand Clou Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. SS.00 per year
Cro-Tat-Bm «hA will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. With Rosa Knaier. Mrs. Icie Myers will have the program. The Jaycee wives will meet at 7:30 Monday evening. It will be a formal meeting at the home of Mrs. Linda Kerr. Mrs. Lura Crawley is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital with a groken leg. Mrs. Crawley broke her leg Saturday. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner meeting at Hunt’s Res-
Annual Emmy Awards Made
injuries suffered when a car in which he was returning from
quarters on the I.U. campus
a fishing trip with a next-door where they could speak only
neighbor hit a culvert and collided with another auto on a county road south of Connersville. The boy was riding with Odell Isaacs. 22. Connersville.
the Russian language. They left New York by plane Aug. 1st and returned Aug. 29th. Dr. Russell Hamm of Rose-
Outsid* * Putnam Ca. $10.00 par year taurant Wednesday evening at Outtida Indiana $14.00 per year 6:30.
The annual homecoming and all day meeting will be held at New Providence Missionary Baptist Church next Sunday, Sept. 19th. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. There will be special music and singing. Rev. Howard Synder, pastor of Union Valleye Baptist Church, will be the afternoon
speaker.
when the car collided with one who is preparing a gene-
driven by James L. Isaacs, 22. Connersville. Both drivers were
hurt.
Donald F. Bishop. 56 Elkhart, was killed Sunday when his car collided with another at an Elkhart street intersection. The other car was driven by Joe L. Lindslep, 19, Edwardsburg,
alogy of the Hamm family to be published before long, told of his trips all over the United States, verifying a wealth of information. He has been to the Archives in Washington, DC., has visited sites of residences and businesses as w r ell as burial places of the ancestors. He has
Mich,, who was hurt, along with gathered photostat copies of
deeds, wills, marriage licenses, etc. Photos of ancestors and priceless articles belonging to them were shown by him. Dr. Hamm, who is presently teaching at Indiana State University, has written and published books
a passenger, Charles R. Smith.
19. Elkhart.
Frank Pearson, 23. Knightstown. was killed Saturday when his car skidded on a wet blacktop road near Greenfield and hit a utility pole and bridge railing. His wife, Louise, to
Bible
Thought Ye shall be hated of all men for my name’s sake; but he that endureth to the end shall be saved. Matthew 10:22. What privilege and honor to bear the name of Christ! If we are reproached for the name of Christ, let us not be ashamed; let us through humility and fidelity glorify God. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this eve-
ning.
Mrs. Goldie Judy entered the Putnam County Hospital Sunday afternoon for observation.
On The U. S. Farm Front
HOLLYWOOD UPI—Barbara Streisand, who burst on the television scene in a widely acclaimed one-woman show, and old standby Dick Van Dyke topped television's annual Emmy
awards Sunday night.
The young stars shared top billing with Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and conductor Leonard Bernstein who also won for outstanding individuel achieve-
ments in entertainment.
They were the only perfor-
mers to receive the
By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI —
(credit institutions frequently I express anxiety about the uil n . tense competition among lend-
creases in the total farm debt of $2.6 billion in 1964 and $3.1 billion in 1963 have aroused some concern among Agriculture Deparement economists.
statuettes among the 33 Emmys presented on the nationally
telecast program.
Each of the winner's shows also took honors for outstand-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas in S achievement under the reannounce the marriage of their vam P ed Emm y format that lim /
ited nominees to four catchall
Wed Sept. 10
Total farm debt Jan. 1 u^as $37.5 billion. This compares with a total debt of $34.9 billion a year earlier, and $31.8 bfllion in 1963. The current farm debt consists of $18.9 billion in mort-
gold gages on real estate and $18.6
billion in non-real estate debts. The farm mortgage debt itself w'a* up $2.1 billion from a year
earlier.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jack Hanlon, September 13.
Recent guests of Mrs. Janie Michael w r ere Mrs. Effie Parker and Mary Mabel Morris of Clo-
of poetry and novels. He is a
whom he was marriied only two i S raduate of Indiana University, j ver< j a j e> In( j hours earlier, w’as injured criti- j There have been four deaths
(.ally. in the family during the past V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will Michael Davitt, 33. Shelby- year: Frank Hamm. Brazil; his meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. ville. was killed Saturday when s °n, Henry Hamm, Roanoke, 1 All members please attend, behis car went out of control dur- Va -J Mrs. Jessie Chrisenberry, cause of important business. » rainstorm on U. S. 421 Montirallo: and Kenneth El-j Fathers Am[ yo j of
north of W’aldron, skidded and more, Spencer, Ind. th# Veterans
hit a utility pole.
Arthur Smith. Jr. 12. Misha-
waka waa killed Friday night when a car hit a horse on which the boy was riding and hurled
him to the pavement of a Mich- j in g en 7 Bra2lL
awaka street.
Margarita Garcia. 21, East
The oldest in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCullough. R. 1. The youngest attending wae the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Swear-
of Foreign Wars
will meet Wednesday night at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post
1550 Home.
Officer* for the coming year
S.C.C. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Marian; Murphy. Mrs. Alta Newgent | and Mrs. Ina Kemmeling will
Sheinwold On Bridge Success Of Right Play Is Triumph For Justice By Alfred Sheinwold Sometimes an expert goes through seven or eight expert maneuvers just to avoid taking a finesse — when all the time the finesse would have worked. When the expert play turns out to be not only right but also necessary we get a feeling that justice has triumphed. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 5 V A J 5 4 O Q 10 6 3 4 9842 WEST EAST 4 1082 4 0J94 <v>KQ983 <2 10 7 O J74 O A 4 Q5 4 KJ 107 63 SOUTH 4 AK763
62
O K 9 8 5 2
categories.
Friday, September tenth, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maret of Briarcliff Manor, New York. The couple will live in Mari-
Writing in the 1965 balance sheet of agriculture, the econ-
omists said:
“Concern about the farm debt situation. . . has continued
daughter, Lucy, to John Maret, in New York City on
The winnnig shows “My Name Is Barbar.’ Dick Van Dvke Show, 1
stein’s “What Is Sonata People to winder whether farmForm?” from his New York €rs hav « been usin S as a
substitute for income and
ers that has been a factor in the continuously higher mortgage loans made per acre of farmland.” Total farm debt in 1950 was $12.4 billion. The current total represents an increase in total debt of 201.7 per cent in 15
years.
The department said the rapid growth of farm debt after World War II apparently resulted mainly from the enlargement and improvement of farms and from the increased investments necessary to stock, equip, and operate them. The agency added that it may be presumed that the increase in farm debt after 1960 — about 45 per cent — stemmed chiefly from the use of credit by farmers to
“The T be increasing size of enlarge their land holdings.
Bern- ^ arm income has caused many
The department said the excellent debt-repayment record of farmers may be due partly to the rising land market and
. u- i acucc, O...V4 [the consequent ease with which nificent Ya„k, e in which Lunt * support* without gains in Mebtcd fanners can refinance
their debts or repay them by major farm selling out.
etta, Ohio, w'here Mr. Maret
Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert series, and “The Mag-
at Marietta College. Mrs. Maret graduated from Marietta Col-
lege in June.
County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Helen Sutherlin, Putnamville Herschel Rigney, Reelsville Wayne Galloway, Cloverdale lola Robinson, Eminence Evonne Moore, Greencastle Irene Huestis, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, Remington, a girl, Sunday. Dismissed Saturday: Mary Beth Smith, Cloverdala Pamela Jordan, Fillmore Mabel Sanford, Fillmore Dorothy Masten, Greencastle Miriam Thomas, Greencastle Benjamin Wells, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlin, a girl, Sunday.
and Fontanne starred in a segment of “Hallmrak of Fame.” A brethless Miss Streisand said: “This is too fantastic. When I was a kid my favorite
whether the debt structure can
farm income. “Officials of
285.000 hens; 41 million pounds of desiccatel coconut; 30 mil-
| shows were the Oscar and Em- lion pounds of almonds; and 18 | mys! .. million pounds of fruit pro-
Van Dyke, who won last ducts - i year’s Emmy for best corned-
ian. was absent. His Emmy was accepted by his brother, Jerry. Actress Edie Adams accepted the award for Bernstein while Joan Crawford read a note of pleased acceptance from Lunt-
Fontanne.
The scheduled 90-minute telecart, which ran almost a halfhour over time, was a star-stud-ded show emanating from Hollywood's Palladium with Danny Thomas as emcee and New York’s Hilton Hotel where Sammy Davis acted as host. Presentations were intermingled with musical numbers and gags by stars acting as
Friday are: Pres., Loris Hamm; Vice be assisting hostesses.
collided Pres.,
Anna Treas.,
Chicago, was killed night when her car
head-on with ft big truck in East Gary. Two passengers in her car were hurt critically. John Blalock, 83, New Albany. was killed Friday night
when a car hit him as he walked | r
across U.S. 460 west of New Al-
bany.
John A. Friend; Sec., May Swearingen; and
Judy M. Albin.
The 1966 reunion will be held
The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Sally Mae McNeeley. Ethel Schachtel
South
Wert
North
East
1 4
Pass
1 NT
Pass
2 0
Pass
3 0
Pass
5 0
All Pass
Opening lead —
V K
the first Sunday In September will have the program.
Gov. Branigin To White House
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
The Greencastle Rebekah
Those attending were: Mr. Lodge No. 106 will meet in and Mrs. Robert E. Lincoln, I regular session tonight at 8 Hamilton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. P- m. Members pleas# bring a Loris Hamm, Indianapolis; Mr. pound of food for refreshments,
and Mrs. Harold Collins, Linton and Mrs. Harold Collins, Linton; Dr. Russell Hamm daughter Becky, and Mrs. Bert
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Gov- Hamm, Rosedale; Mr. and Mrs. ernor Branigin accepted an in- Archie Hamm; Mr. and Mrs. vitation from President Johnson John Targett; Mr. and Mrs.
to witness the signing of the Ralph Swearingen; Mr. and The Rain or Shine Club Stae Technical Services Act ^ rs - Lloyd Swearingen; Mr. members are asked to meet at Tuesday at the White House. and Mr s. Fred Swearingen and 500 South 9th Street, Terre The governor and Mrs. Bran- family; Miss Anna May Swear- Haute, on Wednesday at 10:30 igin will motor to Cincinnati m 8 en i ad °f Brazil; Mr. and o'clock for a tour of Chesty
this aftemoon and board a train Mrs - Leslie McCullough; Mr. Company, for Washington. and Mrs. John Berkley; Caren
Nobody will argue if you think the bidding was ambi-1 tious. Alex Tschekaloff, the Santa Monica expert who held | the South cards, is no panty- j waist. Besides, his team was trailing in the national team championships a few weeks ago, I
Claim Victory the tank force retreated in disarray in the face of attacks by Pakistani planes, the broadcast
said.
UPI correspondent Max Vanzi, reporting from the scene, said the heaviest fighting was in the Chambur area 20 miles
southeast of Sialkot.
The Pakistani broadcast gav*
Mrs. Lillie McFerran Is Hostess To Club The Woman’s Progress Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillie McFerran, the president Mrs. Ellen Purcell being unable to be present, Mrs. McFerran had charge of the meeting. The Theme of the meeting was Citizenship. The Roll Call was answered by giving an interesting topic of the day. Mrs. Elsie Thompson gave the devo-
tions.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and a fi-
presenters, among them: John- 1 nancial report was given. Plans ny Carson, Jimmy Durante, In- were made for our club patient ger Stevens, Danny Kaye. Rob- and also for our mental patient, ert Vaughn, Mary Tyler Moore,! Reports were given from the Richard Crenna and 2 members Fifth District council meeting
of the singing King Family.
Race Problem Passed: Sanders By United Presi International
A southern governor -Carl Sanders of Georgio—said Sun-
8AN ANTONIO. Tex. — Airman Dale A. Steele, whose guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Steele, reside on R. R. 1, Cloverdale, Ind., has been se-
held at Turkey Run, and plans l«cted for technical training at
w^ere also made for the Fifth District Convention of the Federation to be held at Plainfield
Oct. 1.
The program w r as then turned over to Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons who gave an interesting Quiz on United States Government. Several members received gifts from their Secret Pals. Next meeting will be held in the Library with an Art Exhibit of the members. Mrs. Mc-
and ind family were Sunda y night ; and he was in no Position to no figures on the number of i n - day “the race problem ... Is visitors of his sister, Mrs. Mad- so 1116 for a P art score. j dian tankg destroyed, but an passed” in the South, eline Tompson and Mr. Tomp- Tsch ekaloff won the frist earlier report from Karachi said Sa _ dpr . s TT . ade the s t a t e ment
son and Bobby of ruial Clover- tr jck in dummy wdth the ace of | India had ,ost 81 tanks in the , to the 196s . Southern Governors Ferran served refreshments.
hearts and returned a low I Sialkot fighting. Conference meeting in Sea Is-
trump. East took the ace of India has one armored divis- j and Q a diamonds and returned a club to s * on equipped with British Cen-:
the singleton ace. i turion tanks, one armored bri-1 Southern governors in years
dale.
Textbooks
! gade equipped with U.S. Sher- past have devoted time trying iors by Mr Ash The textbooks
Branigin already had planned Elmore and Melanie Elmore of a trip to Washington sometime Gosport; J. W. Berkley this week to confer with Hoo- and Miss Becky Apple, Marion; sier senators and congressmen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamm, on Indiana's next step in the Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. campaign to obtain a $280 mil- Albin; James R. Albin; lion Atomic Energy Commis-, Mrs - Effie Ha rtman. Mrs. Lloyd tend -
sion research labortory. Branigin planned to stay
(Hamm; Barbara Hamm; and ^ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Friend.
SOUTH SIDE of the SQUARE Greencastle
Declarer took the ace ©f spades, ruffed a spade in dummy and got back by ruffing a
Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., j club. The fall of the queen of President of the County Fed- clubs was something to think
eration of Clubs, has called a about.
meeting for Tuesday at 1:15 at ; CONTINUES PLAN the Fairway Restaurant. Any | Tschekaloff continued his club members are invited to at- 1 plan by ruffing another spade
in dummy and then drew a sec-
City firemen made a resusci- <> nd round of trumps with the tator run to the Art Lyon resl- queen. Since the jack failed to dence, 318 Gillespie Street, at dro P. he had to £ et toe 11 to 7:55 Saturday night. Mr. Lyon his hand to lead the king of
was taken to the county hos- trumps.
pital after oxygen was admin- j It was clearly unsafe to ruff istered. another club, so declarer had to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, I lead a heart from dummy in the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexan- hope of ruffing the third round
der and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1 of hearts.
Payne spent Saturday in Cin- 1 The average player cinnati, Ohio, and attended the lead a low heart from dummy, Midwestern Hayride, Saturday and in some hands might get evening. aw'ay with his poor play. The The Ladies of Cloverdale cards might be so placed that
man tanks, two light regiments to forestall
integration. Sun- f or
Wallace of
the course are written
bv
equipped with French AMX13 day, Gov. George Wallace of George Thomas, professor at tanks and two light tank regi- Alabama said there was little M I T and g recogni2ed aut horments equipped with British point to offering a resolution ity on subject. Stuart tanks. j a ct. | — ‘ ^ “I would back It but what Add a ^ttle brush to your The National Restaurant As- good wou]d it do for me to in . . equipment for washing porch. sociation reports that the food troduce it - Wallace said. “The garden, and patio furniture. Dip
law is clearly unconstitutional it into dense soap or deterbut nobody can say what the , pent suds, then use it to coax
Supreme Court would do about
that.”
service Industry consists of about 550,000 away-rom-home feeding establishments. This amounts to one public eating place for each 350 persons. More than 15 billion meals are served each year by these es-
tablishments.
W’hile the governors were meeting in Sea Island, a grand jury w'as scheduled to convene at Haynesville, Ala., to consider
Yam flakes can be made into the Au S‘ 20 * hot « un of fancy vegetable dish by add- white civil ri S hts w ° rk «r, Jan-
athan Daniels, 26, of Keene, N.H., and the w’ounding of the Rev. Richard Morrisroe, also 26, a Roman Catholic priest
from Chicago.
dirt from the seams and crevices of plastic or canvas cushions, the Interstices of plastic or rope lacings and webbings, and the nooks and crannies of wicker and wrought iron fur-
niture.
Lowry AFB, Colo., as a U. S. Air Force munitions and weapons maintenance specialist. Airman Steele, a graduate of Cloverdale High School, recently completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. BACKACHE& TEKKIOM SECONDARY TO lENJlUri KIDNEY irritation After 21, common Kidnejr or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. Secondarily. you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CY8TEX
usually b curbing i urine an
lually brings fast, relaxing comfort by irbing irritating germs in strong, acid rine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CV8TEX at druggists, reel better fast.
SPECIAL NOTICE Preschool Nursery for 3 and 4 year olds Meeting for Mothers Sept. 15th, 10 a.m. 700 E. Washington Street
Betty Pehan Miriam HedricV
Ol 3-5345 Ol 3-3790
a
ing spices, chopped prunes or
would a P ricot8 a R®r deconstituting
the yams as label directs.
Auxiliary No. Wednesday at
1994 will meet 10:00 A. M. to
West would have to win the heart trick. In this case, how-
DIAMOND RINGS 1
tack lap robes for the La fay- ever. South would go down if ette Veterans Home. B r i n g he led a low heart from dummy, thimbles, needles, scissors and East would win with the ten of thread. Also a covered dish. j hearts and would return a Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr., ! spade or a club to let West take Chairman of the Greencastle the setting trick with the jack
Community Recreation Com- Qf diamonds.
Tome Coleman. 52, a highway engineer and special deputy sheriff, has been charged wtih the slaying of Daniels and with assault with intent to kill in
mittee. has received a Distinguished Service Award from the Indiana Outdoor Recreation
Council for outstanding service ! d u~ mi ^ 7nst<»id of a low heart
iyiNCTIAj
_£ROM nOOi
Rej?sf«r§tf Jfwtfer American Gem Soetely
in connection with her position. The annual meeting of the Putnam County Playhouse will be held Sunday. September 26th, at 4:00 p.m. in the basement of Greencastle Savings 4 Loan. New board members and new plans for the coming year will
be formulated.
Cloverdale resident Karen Case. R. R. 1, teaching English language arts at Mooresville High School, is among 243 Indiana University students who
CREDITABLE TEENERS GREAT BEND, Kan. (UPI) — While officials of numerous American cities pondered the problems of lawless behavior by teen-agers Great Bend city
fathers studied the best way to the wounding of Morrisroe say thank you to teen-agers for work well done. STAGGERING STATISTICS They decided on an apprecia- CHICAGO UPI — The Nation dinner and dance which. tional Confecioners Association was attended by about 500 teen- says U. S. candy manufacturagers. The event, sponsored by ers in 1964 used 1.33 billion the city council, expressed the pounds of sugar from 291,000 community's appreciation to acres of sugar beets and sugar teen-agers credited with an im- cane; 818 million pounds of portant role in saving the city j corn products from 479.000
no return from West was dang- from Arkansas river flood Acres of corn: 340 million
Tschekaloff avoided this fate by making the “right” play. He led the jack of hearts from
West had to win the trick, and
erous. When W’est led a third heart. South ruffed and drew the last trump, after which he could easily take the rest.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one spade and the next player passes. You
in June. The youngsters helped construct sandbag dikes which held floodwaters out of the town after a levee failed.
ANCIENT CRAFT
CHESTERFIELD. N.H. UPI
pounds of cocoa products from 160.000 acres; 159 million pounds of shelled peanuts from 45.000 acres; 47 million pounds of fluid milk from 176,000 cows; 65 million eggs from
hold: S-Q J 9 4 H-10 7 D- —B en Higgins believes he’s the A C-K J 10 7 6 3. What do you ] as t of the pounded ash basket sa -V? makers. He has pursued this ANSWER: Bid two clubs, ancient craft for more than 60
are doing practice teaching in You P lajl to i um P to four spades years.
the state's junior and senior next ’ showing your side suit
high schools during the first eight weeks of the 1965-66
school year.
a* well as your fine spade support. A jump to three spades at your first turn would deschibed your general strength
Dry Cleaning That’s Fresh As but would not describe your Sringtime. Old Reliable W’hite . unusual length in the black
; Cleaners. jsuila.
The system of using pounded or separated strips of ash from whole trees has long been outmoded in the manufacture of baskets. Today most baskets are made from cut stock, pieces of veneer cut from a plank and woven into baskets.
DR. THOMPSON’S OFFICE Will B* Closed For Vacation Sept. 16th until October 4th
Who takes all
those pills?'
This is often the question when a customer sees the shelves in our pharmacy. Row on row on row of bottles, boxes, canisters, tubes, vials, jars ... about 2,000 hems in all. Good question. Who are they for? The answer, of course, is you Say you go to a physician and he writes a prescription which you bring to us to be filled. We can't tell what the ailment will be—there are thousands, and we don't know what medication the doctor will prescribe. To provide prompt pharmaceutical service we have to be ready for just about anything. Which we arc.
COANiPHARMACY SauhcoaUc
, >