The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1965 — Page 2
Jury Awards
Woman $50,000
Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Saturday, Oetobar 23, 1965 simply amounts to getting this front 100 miles farther east into the ocean by Monday. If the front moves that far, the weather in back of it should be 1 SULLLIVAN UPI — A Sul- Sood."
livan Circuit Court jury de- Space Agency officials conliberated five hours before ce d®d their own meteorologists awarding a Terre Haute worn-1 their Prediction, but an $50,000 damages in connec- did say the clouds were “not tion with injuries she suffered: * x P ected to be sev « re enough' 1
bus-fire truck col-
to halt the twin launches.
County Hospital
in a city
lision.
One person was killed and 13 were injured in the wreck at Terre Haute May 1, 1964. Mrs. Mary Stewart, 58, sought $100,000 damages in her suit. She alleged she suffered permanent injuries in the collision and used both the City of Terre Haute and the city's bus com-
pany.
Attorneys for the defendants indicated the verdict will be appealed. The case was sent here on a change of venue from Vigo Superior Court The trial, with Judge Joe W. Lowdermilk presiding, lasted
two weeks.
Mrs. Stewart was a bus pas-
senger. She suffered a hip in- juries and no arrests.
Dismissed Friday: Mr*. James Hinton and son,
Spencer
Mary Schroer, Bowling Breen
Daisy Mullin, Gosport Tammy Sheese, Gosport
Lucille Sutherlin, Roachdale Sharon McFarland. Cloverdale
Carrie Miller, Greencastle Colleen Ehrcke, Greencastle Lila Edwards, Greencastle Claudia Tracy, Greencastle
THi DAILY IANNIS AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. locks#* St. Grcoficaitf*. Ind. Business Miom OL 3-5151 Elizabeth Raridsn Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridon, Senior Editor Noma Hill, Goa. Mgr. Jatnos I. Zeis, Managing Editor Willim 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. St.OO per year Outside of Putnam Ca. SI 0.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year
- State Troopers
jury in the accident and was present during the trial. Other damage suits in connection with the case were pending. A man directing traffic was
killed in the accident.
-Gemini 6
another satellite in orbit.
Specifically, the culprit was
that exjerts described Friday to *)« hi town,
as an “early season cold front’’ which, as the hundreds of would-be space spectacular spectators noticed, has much
rain and many clouds.
One L T .S. Weather Bureau specialist put it this way: “It
Bible Thought Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord ' of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory. Isaiah 6:3.
i
These words have become a i Christian hymn. When we sing i it in our churches, let us think ' of the greatness of God, confess to him our sins, and listen for his word of assurance or of correction or of commission. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bless have returned home from a trip to New York City, Stanford. Conn., and Oswego, N.Y. In Oswego they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, Cindy and
Kathy.
Cub Pack 43 will meet next Tuesday evening, at 7 p. m., in
But Aldridge said his men th * community room of Gobin would not forcibly stop the Methodist Church. All Cubs and
march.
But civil rights leaders vowed to bring in about 500 demonstrators. by bus if necessary, to march on the courthouse at
noon.
“We are going to try to stop them from marching,’’ said Patrol Capt. Theron Aldridge. “Were going to meet them and ask them to wait. Everybody in Lincoln County is going
Taxpayers May Get Extra Bill INDIANAPOLIS UPI—There was a growing possibility that Indiana taxpayers will get an extra $2,205 a day bill for the current special legislative session. Behind scenes, some lawmakers are talking about taking the same action taken in a 1963 session when the legislators raised their $20 per diem to $35. Such an extr amount for 147 legislators would amouid to $2,205 per day. Thus if the session runs as long as 10 days, the added amount would be $22,050. Individual legislators—speaking off the record — complained that they have trouble getting adequate lodging and board for $20 a day during a special session which lasks the gratis meals that are offered them frequently during regular sessions. In addition, some say they have continuing expenses at home at the same time they are here and their normal income is reduced by their absence.
Johnson Rests At White House WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson rested and worked at the White House today, pleased with the progress made by the first session of the 89th Congress on the march to his Great Society. Nevertheless, he warned the lawmakers there was “unfinished work’’ for them to tackle next year. A few hours before Congress wound up its business for the year early today, the President sent letters to Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., heaping praise and gratitude on Congress. The 10-month-long session of Congress saw an almost unprecedented number of administration bills passed, including some of landmark importance. Johnson thanked the leaders for their part and said this year “will be recorded as the greatest session of Congress in the history of our nation.’’
State SAR
Hot Lot
-Big Guns
CULVER CITY, Calif. UPI— The cast of television's “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” series
plenty of ammunition and me . ( exterior acenea for its New dical supplies. A patroy counted I “e ment Fnda >’ 35 guerrilla bodies today out- The script called for heavy, side the camp, bringing to 129 January-type clothing, the known Communist dead in The temperature on the lot the attack. was *03.
“I don't know how much protection we can offer,” Theron
said.
£.MiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiimmimmimmiiiimmiimiiiiimii |Sheinwold ™ Bridge
parents, including those active in the Pack last year who wish to continue, are urged to attend. New dens will be formed for those not yet assigned. Prospective Cubs and their par-
ents are also invited.
Don't Play For Error When You Have A Cinch By Alfred Sheimvold It takes courage and imagination to give your opponent a chance to make a mistake, but a rich imagination doesn't always lead to riches. Look for the simple play, and you will keep the wolf from the door. North dealer Both aides vulnerable NORTH A A
74
O Q 87 54 +AKQ95 T*FST EAST A 9876 4105432 ? AK3 O O K J J> +8743 462
North
SOUTH A KQJ
Q J 1098
O A 6 2 A J 10
Fast Sooth West
1 O
Pass 1 V Pass
2 +
Pass 3 S? Pass
4 V
All Pass
Opening lead — A 9
West led the nine of spades, and dummy won with the ace. Declarer led a low trump from
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe are here from Riverside, Calif., visiting friends and relatives. They
to let Souht drove through in their trailer finesse if his and are parked at Hess Taller
dummy, and East imaginatively
played low. The idea was
take a losing
trump suit happened to be head-1 Park in Greencastle. Mrs. Howe ed by Q-10 instead of Q-J. It i S the former Dena McCamwould be a reasonable idea if ma ck. She is a niece of Mrs. nothing better was available. : Mae Leonard and Mrs. Pearl but it suffered from one fatal Pickens. They plan to leave for defect: it didn’t work. their home next Wednesday.
South won with the queen of
hearts and returned the jack
of hearts. East won with the king of heart* and returned a club, but it was too late. South got to his hand with the jack of clubs and led the ten of hearts to clear the trumps. Declarer then had the rest of the tricks with dummy's clubs and
his own two cards.
SHOULD WIN TRUMP
East should take the first round of trumps with the king and returns a high trump to force out the ace, and East thereupon returns a second club.
This kills the dummy.
If declarer tries to cash a Peterson said that 30 of the third club, East ruffs, South seats are within 5 per cent of must eventually lose two dia- ideal and all 47 within 10 per mond tricks. cent.
This plan will work whenever South has only two clubs. Since the ace of spades has been
REPORT OF CONDITION Charter No. 2896 Report of condition of the Central Notional Bank of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the cloie of bu»ine»» on October 13, 1965 published in response to call made by Comptroller of The Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
; Cash, balances with other banks, and cosh items in process of collection $ 4,032,763.97 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
! (Net of any reserves)
Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $699,561.25 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaarnteed | by U. S.) (Net of any reserves)
Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) 6,845,436.73 Federal funds sold 400,000.00 Direct lease financing None Fixed assets 122,594.89 Customers' liability to this bank an acceptances outstanding .... None .Other assets 152,961.38
Total Assets $18,647,898.62
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 7,486,028.99 j Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 8,190,722.24
4,682,804.97 1,641,554.53
769,782.15
Deposits of United States Government
129,097.86
Give us a test, de're the best. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
-- Legislators
David Rogers, D-Bloomington, warned that this 47-senator plan “is conceivably the only approach that is acceptable” to the courts because it is the only one with less than 10 per cent deviation from the ideal pop-
ulation figure.
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 955,743.94 Deposits of banks None Certified and officers' cheeks, etc. 33,999.71 Total Deposits $16,795,592.74 (a) Total demand deposits $ 8,322,270.50 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 8,473,322.24 Rediscounts and other liabilities far borrowed money . ... None Federal funds purchased None Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding None Other liabilities 329,369.37 Total Liabilities ; $17,124,962.11
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Milford E. Anness. Toastmaster George Leist introduced SAR and DAR members and their guests. Entertainment was furnished by The j Sears Trio, Mrs. Stanley F. Sears and daughters, Mrs. Earl D. Gossett and Mrs. William P. | McMains. Special gifts presented to I William Knight Chapter: Unitled States flag that had flown I over the National Capitol, given by Congressman Richard Roudebush; table set of flags (U. S. flag and Indiana banner), lectern and gavel given by Indiana Society SAR. Various citations for meritorious service to the Society were presented. Those involving local interest were The Daily Banner for excellent headline publicity and Mrs. William J. Boatright for assistance in the formation of William Knight Chapter. The following officers of William Knight Chapter were installed: President, Marion Edgar Sears, Fillmore; Vice President, Charles H. Rector, Jr., Greencastle; Secretary-Treas-urer, Gordon A. Sayers, Greencastle: Registrar, William J. Boatright, Greencastle; Chaplain, Ira Jack Moore, Greencastle: Historian, Joe Alan Moore, Greencastle. Charter members to date are: Edgar S. Boatright, Edward E. Evens, William J. Boatright, Hugh Fort Henry, William Albert Hurst, Ira Jack Moore, Joe Alan Moore, Ellis A. Myers, Robert H. O’Hair, Cyril L. Johnson, Charles H. Rector, Sr., Charles H. Rector, Jr., Gordon A. Sayers, Marion Edgar Sears, Stanley Francis Sears, John Charles Sears, Fred E. Snively, Kenneth E. Vaughn. The Bible used during the installation ceremony belonged to the great grandmother of President Marion Sears and she was the great granddaughter of William Knight. The Bible is now owned by Mrs. Walter
Evens.
There were fifteen direct descendents of William Knight, the Revolutionary patriot for whom the SAR Chapter is named, present. The meeting closed with the entire group singing God Bless America, led by Miss Carrie Pierce and the benediction by Rev. Carson.
Mrs. CcCullough Is Club Hostess The Maple Heights Craft Club met Wednesday afternoon. October 20 with Mrs. Mayme McCullough. Christmas decorations was the main topic and a nice display was on hand. Eleven members answered roll
call.
Delicious refreshments was served by the hostess. November meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Shaner.
In Memory
Club WU1 Meet With Mrs. Cassell Grubb The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday, Oct. 25, with Mrs. Cassell Grubb at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Keith Monnett and Mrs. Herman Berg will have the program.
In Memory
In loving memory of Hallie Mae Keller who passed away Oct. 24, 1960. Sadly missed by Kendall, Murl, Ellen and Mary.
In Memory
Lawrence Abner Cox, Oct. 23, 1961. The shadows seem to deepen. As death comes to our door. But the light that shines from heaven Will be forever more. Jesus took you by the hand, Said, "come follow me.” The smile that came upon your face We knew his light you’d seen. Though loved ones are never forgotten In this life of trial and stress We know to be with Jesus is evermore to rest.
In memory of our mother, Mrs. Jennie Murphy, who departed this life 1 year ago on October the 24th, 1964. Loving memories will never die As years roll on and days go by. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could see, Our dear mother as she used to
be?
Wouldn't it be wonderful to see her smile, And have her back for a little while. Could we be wrong in wanting her so When the angels want her too, we know. Would we be wrong for missing her too, And all the things she used to
do?
No, we wouldn’t disturb her peaceful rest For we know that God knows best. So he called her to his home on high But we will miss our dear mother till the day we die. Sadly missed by the the children and grandchildren Mrs. Bonnie Brattain, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Frances Albright, Mrs. Ida Deal, Leon Murphy, Bernard Murphy.
Anniversaries Birthdays Frank Puckett, Jr. Oct.. 24. Cheryl Lynn Gibson, 5 years Oct. 23, daughter of Mrs. Sharon Gibson and granddaughter of Carl, Earlene Berry, Kendallville, Indiana.
fill
arm ront
By Gaylord P. Godwin
In Memory
None
None
500.000. 00 800.000. 00 222,936.51
None
However, Senate president 1 pro tern Jack H. Mankin, D-
knocked out and’since East'has Terre Haute ' said ’ “ We are ver ^ the control of diamonds he °PP osed to eduction below 50
knows that there are no side en- 1 tries to dummy’s clubs. All East has to do is kill the entries in
the club suit itself.
to reduction below
seats. The fewer Senators, the more remote becomes the contact of the citizen with his
Senator.”
Reditcounts and other liobilitiei for borrowed money Preferred stock—par value per share $ No. shares outstanding . Total par value Common stock—par value per share $100.00
No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares unissued None
No. shares outstanding 5,000 Total par value Surplus Undivided profits Reserves Total Capital Accounts $ 1,522,936.51 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $18,647,898.62 I, Julian Jarvis, Cashier, of the above-named bonk do Hereby declare
that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief. Julian Jarvis
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
F. L O'Hair
Dale K. Teaford Robt. H. O'Hair, Directors
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S-K Q In Memory
J H-Q J 10 9 8 D-A 6 2 C-
J 10. What do you say? i In memory of my son Law ' ANSWER: Bid one heart. The rence Abner Cox who P assed
away Oct 23, 1961.
Please God, hold your arms
hand is worth an opening bid since you have 14 points in high cards with a satisfactory
number of quick tricks.
New DELIVERY SERVICE $1.25 MINIMUM ORDER—25c DELIVERY CHARGE TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY S p.m. to 1 a.m. OUR SUNDAY DELIVERY SERVICE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER WINTER HOURS TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 11 a m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 a m. ta 11 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. ta 10 p.m. Satellite OL 3-3341
around him. Keep him in your loving care, Make up for all he suffered, And everything unfair. To all who have your son, Cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heartache Till you find he isn’t there. Mother and Stepfather
SH^YOURHfAlTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
In loving memory of our Mother, Jennie Murphy, who passed away 1 year ago, Oct.
24. 1964.
Days, weeks and months have
passed,
And now its been one year We have only beautiful memories left, And at last have dried our tears. The misery we went through at the time Has slowly gone away It's easier to think about mother now As we do every day. W’e know now Mother is resting And is no longer in pain Some day we’re sure that God
will see
That we meet out Mother again. Sadly missed by Mary Reed, Ella Jones, Bonnie Brattain, Leon Murphy, Lawrence Bernard Murphy, Ida Deal, Frances Albright.
WASHINGTON UPI — The Rural Electrification Admfriistration is participating in the administration's beautification campaign. REA — financial rural telephone lines are going underground. Agriculture Secreary Orville L. Freeman said that fully 70 | per cent of the rural telephone | line construction financed by REA is going underground this year in keeping "with President Johnson's efforts to retain and protect the natural beauty of America.” Freeman said that because of technological developments the underground installation of telephone wire and cable already costs less than building conventional overhead facilities. The cost of building telephone lines has dropped from an average of $241 per circuit mile in 1958 to $98, and the cost is still going down, he said. Lines are plowed underground in one continuous operation. Freeman said maintenance costs for underground lines also are lower because lines are out of the way of such hazards as wind, snow, ice, and low-
flying aircraft. The Crop Reporting Board estimated Oct. 1 stocks of food in refrigerated warehouses at 6.3 billion pounds, up 1.2 billion pounds from Sept. 1.
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. f Tues. f Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phone Ol 3-S814 South Jackson t Suns,.' Drive
DRS. LW. and R. L. VEACH will b« out of their office OCTOBER 28th UNTIL NOVEMBER 15th
Doctor, Td Like To Know—
Troop Boost
DEKALB. HI. UPI — Thomas Watson Jr. and a group of friends have launched what he calls “Operation Femail” at Northern Illinois Univresity. He said the program is designed to encourage coeds to write U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam in support of the war.
WHAT happens when the jaw is suddenly dislocated and you can’t close the mouth? How caji it be replaced into a
normal position? Mr. R. W„ Indiana
Dear Mr. W: Sometimes an exaggerated yawn may make the lower jaw slip out of its
socket. This painful condition fortunately
Phlebitis is an inflammation of the inner lining of the wall of the vein. Infections and injury are the major cause. Varicose veins sometimes are complicated by phlebitis. Basically both conditions are distinctly different from each other.
CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McCullough of Center Point R. 1 wish to thank all who helped to make their 50th wedding anniversary celebration a success. They also received many lovely cards and flowers for which they also express their thanks.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 34123
Occasionally necessary for
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1 In the Circuit Court of Putnzm County, Indiana. Notice I* hereby ziven that BESSIF: VAN VACTOR was on the 8th day of October. 1965 appointed: Executrix of •he WiU of CHARLES VAN VACTOR. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (t) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims win be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 8th day of October, 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.558. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County Indiana. LYON it BOYD ' Attorneys Oct. 8-M-23-3t
too frequently.
The spasm of the muscles of the jaw often
make it diffi cult for the un-
Dr. Coleman trained person
to replace it. it becomes a physician to
use*a very brief general anesthesia to make the dislocated jaw go back in place. Most people who have repeated jaw dislocations have developed their own way of handling the situation. The exact cause should be determined by
your dentist.
Special care should be taken while replacing a dislocated jaw. Sometimes the jaw clicks back suddenly and catches the fingers in a painful grip.
* * *
Are varicose veins and phlebitis related conditions? Mrs. B. F., Pennsylvania Dear Mrs. F: Varicose veins are tortuous and enlarged veins of the legs. These are caused by defective valves that are present in veins (not in
arteries).
What is the meaning of the red streaks going up the arm
doesn't o c c u r j when a finger is infected ?
Mrs. P. Lb, Connecticut
Dear Mrs. L: Red streaks are evidence of an infection that is not yet under complete control. This is an inflammation of the lymph channels and is usually caused by the streptococcus germ. Often the lymph glands in the armpit become tender and swollen as they set up a protective barrier against further progress of the infec-
tion.
Before the era of antibiotics the red streaks (lymphangitis) were a serious complication of infections of the hand or the leg. Today lymphangitis is remarkably well controlled by concentrated doses of antibiotics. The site of the original infection of the finger is vigorously treated by wet dressings and, when necessary, by sur-
gery.
Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions tn his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters ta Dr. Coleman i» can of tbia i newspaper.
HOT
DONUTS Every morning
m
FRANKLIN at LOCUST