The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, Saptambar 25, 1965

Putnam County Historical Club Meets At Old Trail Inn For Business-Dinner

The Putnam County Historical Society met at Old Trail Inn for dinner meeting Wednec day. Mrs. Wm. Boatright, president, welcomed everyone and reported on Dr. Manhart and Miss Irene Huestis as to their recovery from accidents. She asked all to stand in silent prayer for a few moments, after which she read a beautiful very fitting poem in memory of Mrs. Manhart. For the program Mrs. Earl Gossett presented a history of

Floyd Township that was written by Miss Grace Arnold a former teacher of Floyd Center School. Miss Arnold was present. Mr. Gossett took pictures of several historic places in the township, and Mrs. Dave Stewart Wright (Mrs. L. G.) of Prescott, Arizona sent some very interesting clippings of John Millman, Sr. who had a hat factory there in 1830 and Floyd Fair held there in 1866 and other news. Many familiar names were men-

| tioned, but Raymond Ader is i the fifth generation owner of ! the Ader homestead farm. There is one covered bridge which was built in 1901 by Mr. Burr. Wesley Chapel was a familiar church since 1842, but is being removed to Michigan. There are three remaining churches: Palestine on old 36, Canaan in the southeast corner and the Groveland Presbyteri-

an.

The next meeting will be October 27 at Old Trails.

INI OAKY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2E S. JackMn St. Gr««nca*Ha. Ind. BuiinaM Phoit* Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Roridan Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gan. Mfr. James 8. Zeis, Managing Editer William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per weak Mailed In Putnam Co. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 por year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Monday's TV Highlights Ey United Press International Run For Your Life, NBC. In a Mexican fishing village, Bry-, an series star Ben Gazzara and!

Appropration By Resolution Is Termed By Hatchett As 'Not Legal'

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indi-1 The action by Hatchett tern- action

a handsome Lamas whose

from charming lonely, wealthy women, compete for the affections of such a lady Tippi Hedren—but for different reasons.

Color 9 p.m. CDT.

by the state and Governor

budget Brani-

guide Fernando ana Department of Adminis- porarily blocked the awarding agency

livelihood stems tration commissioner John of a contract to two firms of gin.” he said. “If the commisHatchett saws a study of high- consultants for a major study j sion decides to go by another way needs as proposed in a of highway needs and financing, route I think the cost would resolution adopted by the 1965 Hatchett advised Rock to have to be revised. There has Legislature can be financed “by seek an opinion from Atty. been some criticism of the

another route" but the $1.1 Gen. John J. Dillon on the ques- amount.”

million price tag will have to tion. But Rock was out of the The $1.1 million was approv-

Frcatured Phrases, NBC debut. Daily 25-minute game show

Surgeon General WASHINGTON UPI — Presdent Johnson selected Dr. William H. Stew r art to be new U.S. surgeon general. Stewart, 44, a career public health service officer, will succeed Dr. Luther L. Terry who has resigned to accept appointment as a vice prseident of the University of Pennsylvania. The nomination to Stewart director of the National Health Institute, Is subject to Senate confirmation.

Fresh Charge By Republicans WASHINGTON UPI — A fresh Republican charge of heavy political flavoring in President Johnson’s antipoverty program was leveled Friday in the Senate. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, RVt., said the program tends to encourage political activity in community action program. He told the Senate he could not support the second year, $1.8 billion authorization for the program. Prouty protested a HouseSenate conference committee's decision to ditch an amendment to invoke the Hatch Act for persons working in the community action and domestic peace corps projects. The Hatch Act sharply restricts political activity by federal employes. In spite of Republican objections. the Senate moved toward approval of the compromise authorization bill. The House ap-pi.-.ved it Thursday.

Yanks Forget Three Things PARIS (UPI) — The three things that most Americans forget when they plan for an overseas trip center around the problem of getting home. Annik Toulhadian, an ex-New Yorker who is a trouble-shooter for tourists at Orly Airport, says the three big problems she finds are: Tourists never remember the •$5 Departure Tax.” Before you can leave Orly Airport, it must be paid. “Too many travelers arrive at the airport to go home completely broke.” —The baggage limt. If a tourist packs his bags full and has a tourist weight limit of 44 pounds when he leaves America how is he going to have room for his gifts going home? Twenty pounds of gifts, if overweight, could cost an American $40 extra weight charges. —No matter how many times they are told, travelers keep forgetting to reserve a seat home. “Just because you have a ticket on some airline doesn’t mean you have a seat,” she said. “You have to reconfirm — in Paris. You have to telephone your airline and say you really will take that flight home.” Too often, she said, passengers arrive with tickets — but somewhere along the line the travel agent forgot to tell the airline.”

gate to learn why her birthday cards arrived a day late. The inquiry w r as prompted by a prospective labor party candidate for parliament in the girl's

constituency.

Hoosier Listed Among Injured TOKYO LTPI — An Indiana man was listed today among the injured in a fire which roared through a secret U. S. Navy communications center near Tokyo Friday, killing 12 American servicemen and in-

juring 14 others.

Charles E. Cannon. Rockport, Ind., a communications technician, was among three Navy men still hospitalized today, the Navy announced. He w’as listed in good condition. The center is located about 20 miles southwest of Tokyo.

Bible Thought Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God. I John 3:1. What manner of love ? It is eternal love, regenerating love,! reconciling love, vicarious love, forgiving love, empowering : love, heavenly love and stead- :

fast love.

Personal And Local News

There will be a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at the Fillmore Christian Church for all present Cub scouts and all boys

8 to 11 years old and their par- DaiI y half -h°ur soap opera with

a medical setting. Mary Fick-

in which players try to identify Robert L. Rock, as chairman of a well-known saying, song, book the Legislative Advisory Corn-

title or quote written phoneti-

cally as other words. Color 9 a.m. CDT

Morning star, NBC. debut. Daily half-hour soap opera about a girl in New York City’s fashion world. Color 10 a.m.

CDT.

Paradise Bay, NBC. debut Daily half-hour soap opera centering around the manager of a radio station in a South- j ern California seaside commun- ! ity, and his wife. With Keith Andes. Color 10:30 a. m. NBC Let’s Play Post Office, NBC. j Debut Daily 25-minute game show in which player must identify the well-known author; of a fictitious letter from clues contained in it. Color 11:30 a.m.

CDT.

The Nurses. ABS. debut

ed by the Highway Needs Committee created by the resolution and proposed the most complete study ever made of

be reduced. city when the letter arrived and Hatchett advised Lt. Gov. j no decision on the next step by

the commission has been made. However, Hatchett said “there

mission, that in his opinion an are other w’ays the survey can future highway needs, how they appropriation by resolution is be financed.” i would be financed, and whether not legal. j <'The other ways would take' the present division of gasoline

and fuel taxes among the state, counties and cities should be re-

vised.

The contract the commission ; was preparing to award to Clyde E. Williams & Associates and Charles Cole & Son, of South Bend, would have calledj for 75 per cent of the expenditures to be reimbursed by federa# funds.

FHA Election

High Influence LONDON UPI — Postmaster General Anthony Wedgwood Been has promised 5-year-old Natashba Gaunt he will invest!-

Sheinwold On Bridge

The Greencastle Jr. Hi Chapter of the FHA held their first 1 meeting Sept. 23 in the Greencastle Jr. High. At the meeting it W’as decided that the meetings would be held the second i Thursday of each month. The officers were elected and are as follows: President, Donna Cooksey; vice president, Marie McKee; project chairman, Eleanor Riggs; secretary, Betty Stewart; treasurer, Carol Vaughan; parliamentarian, Ann Swope; Historion, Carol Smaltz; reporter, Margo Loring; recreation leaders, Rita Alexander. Connie Thomas. The next meeting will be on Oct. 14.

ents. All interested in scouting

are invited to attend. Mr. Wm. ! ett stars - 1 P- m. CDT.

Dean, District Scout executive

will be the guest leader. Deer Creek Primitive Baptist

Church will celebrate the 142nd anniversray with special services beginning Wednesday evening Sept. 29th. Services each evening at 7:30 through Sunday with basket dinner Sunday. Elder Aaron Reeder of West Salem, Illinois will con-

duct the services.

Never Too Young. ABC. debut Daily half-hour soap opera with Patrice Wymore as the mother of a teen-age daugh-

ter. 3 p. m. CDT.

Bottorlf Will Be Questioned

Professional Care For Wash and Wear. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Everett McKamey, Cloverdale. Bill Rainey, Cloverdale William Kuntze, Alliance, O. Howard Poff, Coatesville Kenneth Beasley, Quincy Louis Jones, Greencastle Ereatious King, Greencastle Marla Billbruck, Greencastle Georgia Barrett, Greencastle

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana Secretary of State John D. Bottorff is scheduled to appear before the Marion County grand jury Tuesday in connection with a probe of the securities industry. Marion County Prosecutor Noble Pearcy said he had called Bottorff and asked him to appear. Bottorff said he welcomed the invitation and indicated his recommendations w’ould involve the late Michael Dobich, among other securities

dealers.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes, foods, cards and many other acts of kindness extended to us by our relatives, friends, and neighbors at the passing of our bej loved father, Walter A. Wamsj ley. We especially wish to i thank those who acted as pall- ! bearers, the rescue truck. Rev'. John Berry, the American | Legion. VFW, World War I Barricks 114 for the military | rites and Hopkins-Walton, all for kind understanding services rendered. They will always ' be held in grateful remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scobee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNeely

APRES-SKI OUTFITS—Designer Jacques Heim comes out with these after-ski outfits at the current Paria showings. German mode) Ghitta Komorovski (left) wears “Gorki,” of light jersey with a Jacket In tiger. Model Michel Lucky weara an ensemble called “Prevert,” of grey Jersey with an astrakhan. Between, actress Mylene DemongeoL (CabiephotoJ

ping and killing Herman Starks, 34. Authorities said he u r as trapped in the attic, apparently while trying to escape the flames througha window.

STATE or INDIANA COUNTY OT

Don't Blab Everything: The Enemy Has Ears Too By Alfred Sheinwold Expert defenders often play high-low to show' an even nubber of cards in a suit. The idea is to give partner a count, but the information may be more useful to declarer. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 K 92 S’ K 6 3 O 842 4K1095 WEST EAST 485 473 VQJ10 5 t?A9M 0 K763 O J 109 * J72 4 Q 8 64 SOUTH 4 AQJ1064 V 72 O A Q J * + A3 South West North Eut 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 AH Pass Opening lead — Q West opened the queen of hearts and continued the suit until South ruffed the third round. Declarer drew one round of trumps with the ace and then cashed the ace and king of clubs. South intended to ruff a club w ith a high trump, lead a trump to dummy’s nine and then give up the fourth round of clubs. If West had to win the fourth j club, he would be unable to make a safe return lead. South changed his mind because East played the six of clubs and then the four of clubs, indicating that he had started

with four clubs. If so. there was no chance to make West win the fourth club trick. OTHER CHANCE There was still a chance If West's three clubs included the queen or jack. Declarer therefore drew a second round of trumps with dummy’s nine and and then led the nine of clubs from dummy. East couldn't afford to play the queen, since the jack would fall and dummy’s ten would be good for a trick. East therefore played low', and South discarded his low diamond. West had to win the trick with the jack of clubs and was in a pickle that only South considered pretty. If West returned a diamond. South would get a free finesse; and if West returned a heart, dummy would ruff w'hile South got rid of the queen of diamonds. It doesn’t pay to tell your partner more than he needs to know. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player doubles. You hold: S-Q J 10 5 D-K 7 6 3 C-J 7 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid three hearts. This jump raise after a opponent’s takeout double shows four or more trumps with roughly the values of a normal single raise. The object is to keep the next player out if possible. If you had a good hand you should redouble first and show your support later.

Creature Comforts LEICESTER, Eng. UPI — The city’s garbage trucks are to be equipped with w’ater heaters so the crews can wash their hands and brew tea during W’ork breaks.

Receives Jail Sentence CROWN POINT, UPI — James R. Winbush, 20. Chicago, ; was sentenced to 10-25 years in the Inidana Reformatory by Lake Criminal Court Judge i John McKenna Thursday in connection with a $2 robbery shooting.

Monday Chapter CB-PEO.—Mrs. John Whitaker—8:00 p.m. Boston Club — 7:45 p. m — Mis. Gardner Eggers. Wednesday Woman’s Club — 2 p. m. — Mrs. Russell J. Humbert.

Card Of Thanks Thanks to the Doctors and Nurses for their kindness, during my stay in the hospital. Sanford Clones

Card of Thanks Thanks to my wonderful relatives, neighbors, church members, club members, friends and Roger James for the lovely cards, gifts, flowers, visits and prayers during my recent stay in the Putnam County Hospital and while convalescing at home. Also to Drs. Schauwecker, Veach, Letts, Wiseman, the nurses and nurse aids for their wonderful care a big thanks. May God abundently bless each one of you. , Ruby L. Major

Greek Political Crisis Is Ended ATHENS UPI — The 71-day-old Greek political crisis ended at least temporarily today when parliament accepted Stefan Stefanopoulos as premier. Stefanopoulos, the latest of three men chosen by King Constantine to form a government, won a confidence vote by a narrow 152-to-148 majority, “The country now has a government,” the new premier said after the votes had been counted. Political observers were uncertain, however, how long this would continue. The vote at the end of three days of debate reflected the success of Stefanopoulos’ efforts to win the support of members of the Central Union Party who had previously backed ousted ex-Premier George Papandreou. ,

Dies In Fire INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Fire swept a house here today, trap-

ENDS TODAY Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burtoi Adult Picture! "THE SANDPIPER”

Continuous Sat. Sun. From 2:00 P.M.

IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT m Vacation TERM. 1865 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OP NOBLE H. ALLEE DECEASED. ESTATE No. 10.450 ’ NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATS OF NOBLE H. F ALLEE In the matter of the Estate of Nobl* H. F. Allee, deceased.

No. 10.450

Notice Is hereby given that Mary Allee as Administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of the estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and ac-

. i tion of said Circuit Court, on the 22 of Ignoring October. 1865. at which time all per-

' sons Interested in said estate are re1 quired to appear in said court and i show cause, if any there be why said

and afternoon tea breaks at its KT,i,.‘ b r .S XcS".'.. “f, plant here. j others interested are also required ta Tr;<rVi4„ ■ appear and make proof of their heir* hilgnty SIX engineers prompt- ! ship or claim to any part of said estat*. l.v went on strike. The men' personal representativb

Jack P Hinkle

Clerk of the Putnam

CIRCUIT COURT

ter. _ Attorney for Estate Lyon ii Boyd Sept. 25-Oct. 2-2t

UPI —

firm i

No Tea Breaks PLYMOUTH, Eng. The American-owned Brown and Sharpe,

British custom, announced plans to abolish the morning

men 1

went back to work when the 1 firm agreed to discuss the mat- i

Sun. Mon. Tues. HtWASlHE TERROR ANSWERS HE PHONI JOAN CRAWFORD

WATCH REPAIR SIMPSON Jewerly Main Street CLOVERDALE Hourt: 8:30-12 1:00-4:00 Tum., Thurs., Sat.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. r Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phona Ot 3-5814 South Jaekten t Suntat Driva

YOUNG BOYER DEAD—Police in West Los Angeles are checking on the gunshot death of Michael Boyer (above), only child of actor Charles Boyer. He was in the den of his home and two friends were in the house as well. Boyer, 21, was a TV dialogue director.

Agree On New Pact For Panama Canal

WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson Friday announced U. S. agreement with Panama to abolish the 1903 canal treaty and complete a new pact which will “effectively recognize Panama's sovereignty” over the canal zone. The two countries also have agreed to negotiate a separate treaty “under which there might be constructed across Panama a new sea level canal,” Johnson said. Studies are still underway by

a special commission to determine whether the new canal should be built in Panama or elsewhere, but the U.S.-Panama agreement calls for specific “surveys of possible routes in Panama.” j The President made the announcement in a live televisionradio address from the White House studio. The agreement also was being announced sii multaneously by Panamian President Marco Robles in Panama City.

The 1903 treaty long has been a sore spot with Panamanians. It was an underlying cause of canal zone rioting in January, 1964, in which 23 persons were killed including four U. S. soldiers: Diplomatic relations were broken between the two countries but were restored several months later and negotiations were started on the treaty. They have been continuing for 18 months.

State Visit MOSCOW UPI — Gaston Soumialot, former Congolese rebel leader, was received by Soviet Presidium mmeebr Mikhail Suslov and Central Committee Secretary Boris Ponomarev Friday. Tass said the Congolese Supreme Revolutionary Council which Soumialot heads is visiting the Soviet Union at the invitation of the Soviet Committee on Afro-Asian Solidarity.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER lnt«rs*ctien 36 3 43 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY G*erg« Hamilton, Sutan Oliver YOUR CHEATIN' HEART Elvit Proiloy, Joyco O'Brien IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD'S FAIR (COLOR) CLOSED MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE — Double Foaturo — TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Frank Sinatra, Trover Howard "VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" and Jamot Stowart, Sandra Deo "TAKE HER SHE'S MINE"

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN

Jet. 40 & 43

Tonight and Sunday

JIM BACKUS

TECHNICOLOR

Plus

Walt Disney "THOMASINA"

OUR COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY IS NOW OPEN for Self Service Business Between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 309 NORTH JACKSON

VARIETY SUPPER FINCASTLE COMMUNITY HOUSE September 30th 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. EAT YOUR FILL - PAY WHAT YOU WILL Sponsored By FINCASTLE COMMUNITY CHURCH

GOSPEL SERVICES Will be held in the Lions Club Building in Grooncastle, beginning: SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 1965 7:30 P. M. Continuing each Sunday, Wednesday, Friday Nights. Conducted by Robert Ewell and Luthar Nussbaum

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Saturday Night is Opera Night Buy your Sories Subscription now for th« «>65-66 season of th* INDIANA UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER The be»* entretinment bargain ever ... 6 perfarmancet fer a* little at $5.75 DON PASOUALE—Donizetti — October 16, October 23, October 30 DIALOGUES OF THE CARMELITES-Poulenc - November 13, November 20 December 4 THE MAGIC FLUTE—Mozart — January 8, January 15 February 12, February 19 MACBETH—Verdi — February 26, March 5, March 12, April 9 PARSIFAL-Wagner - March 20 OPERA GALA - May 7, May21 Seriei ticket: $12.50 $9.50 $6.50 $5.75 I. U. Ticket Office, Indiana University, Bleemingten, Indiana 4705