The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1966 — Page 2
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2 Th« Daily Banntr, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, January 22, 1966
LETTER
EDITOR
Dear Editor: Concerning the “Old Fashion Father Eugene Masterson,” I say more power to you. I also have strong convictions concerning sex education in school. The only trouble is very few have the guts to stand up and make ourselves heard. Too many parents feel it is easier to shift their children’s sex education to the shoulders of others. We have had films shown in our schools which I feel have no bearing on the subjects the school is supposed to teach and also serve no cause. There have been discussions in various class rooms which are uncalled for. If you wonder what happened to reading,
writing, arithmetic and history well I can tell you it has been replaced by sex and sports. People wonder what the younger generation is coming to; they are only trying to follow the example they see set before them by their teachers and in many cases their parents. “From an Old Fashioned Mother to an Old Fashioned Father more Power to you.” And one more thing before someone decides to sue me I am not referring to any one person. Mrs. P. H. Bainbridge
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Gladys Simpson, Roachdale Michael Jones, Cloverdale Mrs. Benny Underwood and daughter, Stilesville Hubert Smalts, Greencastle Beverly Hawkins, Greencastle Wallace Parker, Greencastle William Jones, Greencastle Darren Berry, Greencastle
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Plummer, 707 East Washington Street, 40 years Sunday, January 23rd.
•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIg Sheinwold°«BridgeI
Locate Key Card With No Evidence By Alfred Sheinwold In some hands you must make a crucial decision at the first trick when you seem to have nothing to tell you which opponent has the key cards. Oddly enough, you may guess better against good opponents than against beginners.
North dealer NoitbSoath wrinenbb NORTH 4 J93 V AQJ!§
O 32
'« AK52
EAST
4 A1072 4*«4 V 74 V 9865 C Q10654 O K97 * QM>* SOUTH 4 KQ5 V K32 O AJS 4 9S74 MMb Emt San* West 1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 2 NT All Pass Opening lead —05
West opens the five of diamonds, and East puts up the king. This play tells you that West has led from a suit headed by the queen, probably from queen-ten or queen-nine. Think before you play from your hand. If you think that East has the ace of spades you should refuse the first and second diamond tricks. Tou take the third diamond and sooner or later lead spades, knocking out the ace. If East is out of diamonds, you are safe; and if East has a diamond, the suit will break 4-4, and you will lose only dia-
monds and one spade. If you think that West has the ace of spades, take the first diamond. When you knock out the ace of spades. West cannot safely continue diamonds. If West shifts,, you run nine tricks. HOW TO DECIDE How do you know which opponent has the ace of spades at the first trick when neither opponent has bid? If West is a beginner, you have nothing to go by. If West is a good player, you may assume that he would tend to try for his partner’s suit if his own hand were entryless. When West leads his own suit there is a better than even chance that he has a side entry encouraging him to do so. That side entry can only be the ace of spades. For this reason South should win the first diamond trick. In case of a tie, there is one additional reason: West may have led from Q-7 S 5 4 of diamonds. In this case. East has the K-10-9. If East gets in with the ace of spades and leads the ten of diamonds, South covers with the jack and blocks the suit. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-K Q 5 H-K 3 2 D-A J g C-9 t 7 4. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one club or pass. This is a borderline case, and most experts would bid with a reliable partner but would pass with a reckless partner.
THK DAILY IANNIR AND HBXAID CONSOUDATID "It Wave* Nr AH" 24-3S S. Jacksm St. GfwcortU, Hid. Business Shone 01 3-51S1 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Noraio Hilt Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hoopoe, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai ■niter under Act of March 7, 1B7B. auBscripnvn rncH* Hama Delivery 40c per week Mailed Hi Putnam Ca. $ 8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Exalt the Lord our God, and worship at his holy hill; for the Lord our God is holy. Psalm 99:9. The worship of the Lord is both privilege and duty. Indifference to worship is sin. Neglect of worship is loss. The practice of worship enriches life with peace and power and certainty. Personal And Local News Mrs. Nellie Gillen and Miss Lotta Thomas spent Friday in Terre Haute. The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 with Mirs. Robert Gould. Grace Browning left Thursday to visit Mrs. Harriett Stephens, who formerly lived in Greencastle and was the housemother at the Sigma Nu house. There will be a 4-H meeting after school Monday at Northeast Elementary. Any girl 10 years of age this year is eligible to enroll. The Maple Heights County Craft Club will hold its second knitting lesson Monday, Jan. 24th from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Public Service Bldg. The Putnam County Hospital Guild will hold a general meeting on Tuesday, January 25 at 9:30 a. m. at the Parish House of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Albert Dobbs reported Friday that he saw about 25 wild geese flying South Thursday afternoon and he wonders if some real winter weather is on its way. Martha Shannon who has been in her mother’s home since October, when she was quite ill, is now fully recovered and left Saturday for her home in Jacksonville, Miss. Her mother is Mrs. G. B. Shannon. Mrs. Carl Skelton, West Franklin Street, has arrived home from Chula Vista, San Diego, Calif., where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Chenoweth, since November. The annual Morning Musicale contest for young musicians will be held Feb. 15th. First and second prizes will again be awarded on the junior and senior high levels. Watch your Banner for further details.
Earl O’Hair has gone to California to visit his brother-in-law and family. Willard Singleton, who formerly lived here and his wife will entertain him, and his two grandchildren too, who will have him as their guest. Before returning home, he will visit his son Keith, whose home is at Portland, Ore. He does not plan to come back to Greencastle until spring. 4 Arrests Nip Burglary Ring TERRE HAUTE UPI — The arrest of four Terre Haute youths broke up a burglary ring blamed for 15 breakins In seven cities, police said. Three of the youths were held in $20,000 bonds each at Robinson, 111., facing charges in connection with a $2,000 burglary Dec. 23. The fourth was held here on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Police said the ring operated at Terre Haute, Vincennes, Sullivan, Bloomington, Indianapolis and Robinson. Held in Robinson were David Niswonger, 21; Charles Newberry, 22, and James Osbum, 22. Held here was Warren Manners, 27.
- Russ Claim early hours of Friday, as the train rumbled across the frozen arctic landscape to the camp near Murmansk, Mott went to the washroom and slashed his throat. There was no immediate Indication of what instrument was used, or whether Mott was alone at the time, or of possiblt Soviet efforts to save his life.
Two Killed By United Press International Two men were killed in accidents Friday night to advance Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 93 compared with 59 a year ago. Thayer M. Sweet, 41, Michigan City, was killed when his car skidded off a road and hit a railroad overpass support in Michigan City. J. C. Geralds, 38, Tompkinsville, Ky., was killed on Interstate 74 about 10 miles northwest of Shelbyville when his car collided with a big truck.
Club Meets With Mrs. Donald Flint Mrs. Donald Flint was hostess to the Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club, January 12. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Dale Pierce. The history of the song of the month, "When You and I Were Young Maggie," was read by the song leader, Mrs. Roy Albright. The lesson on Cheese Cookery
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK-TREASURER OR CONTROLLER FOR 1965 Financial report of the City Clerk-Treasurer or Controller for IKi. Greencastle City. Putnam County. C. CLIFFORD FRAZIER, Clerk-Controller
O. GENERAL FUND—IMS
1. Balance on Hand January 1, IMS 2. General Property Taxes —(Amount Levied 1M4—Payable in IMS) 3. Liquor Excise Tax 4. Clcarette Tax 5. Licenses, Permit* and Franchise Feet «. Fines and Court Fees 7. City Judee S. Mayor's Office 10. Clerk-Treasurer’s Office 14. Law Department 15. Common Council 16 City Encineer 17 Board of PubHc Works 20. Plan Commission 22. Premiums on Officials’ Bonds S3. AMurance—All Kinds
«a) Receipts
Receipts ...« 52,112.45 In ... 100,044.50 ... 18.271.28 ... 3.M1.57 ... 1.035.00 ... 2.603.13
S Disbprsaments
1.658 87
24.
26
31. 34. 35. 41. 42.
44 45
58. 50.
Public Printine and Advertisin* Rent of Property or Equipment Streets. Alleys and Brldces Sewers (a) Repairs Garbace and Sewaee—Disposal (Contract) Police Department Fire Department Water Supply and Hydrant Rentals .. Street and Other Public Lighting .. O. A. S. I.—Employer’s Share only
Miscellaneous:
1.500.08
l.OM-SO 35.565.68 73.60 12.377.23 64.850.84 48.102.67 15.221.00 14.042.M 1.823.72
General Property Taxes Library Support—County or Township: Employees A City’s Part Esrnlnes Pool Total (b) Disbursements Operating Expense
Total Disbursements Balance on Hand December 31. IMS IV. MUNICIPAL UTILITIES—1M*
Water Work*
Bead aad
Receipts Depreeiatiea Interest Cash Bnlonee. January 1. 1888 8 7.207.41 8 31.816.20 Rec’d. From Water Works 10.430.34 104.303.82 Investments—Cashed 258,000.00 Earned on investments 1.076.00 Refunds and Transfers Total 017.037.78 83M.2M.82 Disbnrsements Bonds—Paid 37,000.00 interest on Bonds 33.070.58 New Water Meters 6,316.00 Investments Purchased* 2M.302.54 Pain, Water Tank 0,370.07 Total 815,805 07 8358.382.M Cash Balance December 31. IMS 8 2.042 08 6 36,013.73 ’Statement of utility investments. Dec. 31. 1865: Total maturity value of securities owned by water utihty Total maturity value of securities owned by Utility
7,437.26
Insurance
•a.ooo
96.24
4.878.79
Fire Protection
2.150.00
Telephone Pay Station
42 30
2.370 75
Arlington St. Sidewalks
St curb#
3.485.73
1.777.00
62.64
5.653.34 60.
Refund*: Correction on Withholding Tax .
10.20
431.60
Total General Fund Receipts A DUbt*.
6281.07X31
1226.359.18
400.00 6.255.64
Balance on Hand. December 31, 1165 .
• 84.718.13
tu.
SPECIAL FUNDS—1965
Monielpal
Cemetery
Parks
Airport
Bond * tat.
O.A.S.I.
State Tax
• 815,406.63
—S 268.34
64.962.73
—92.009.17
•2,441.73
• 403.44
13.574.63
2,714.94
8.770.88
1.418.M
. 12.711.44
8 790 46
2.935.62
.628.126.07
*22.102 71
67.628.35
8 706.77
•9.212.11
61.823.32
. 617,518.34
*18.570.69
52.536.35
9 521.30
<.788.83
1,454.82 •1.454.82
. 817.518.38
*18 570.6*
62.525.35
8 521.30
<6.719.62
. 810.608 68
$ 3.532.02
<5.291.00
8 185.47
82.413.09
6 388.80
Receipts
• •••••••a apa a • aoaaaapaa* • •
8101.084.13
V. STREET FUNDS—1888
Special
Street Food (Ga* Tan)
Balance January l, 1888 Gasolina Taxes and Motor Vehicle Few
Partin* Meter Receipt* Auditor at Sttae for Street Sweeper Da’rose to Meter Total Balance aad Receipts 6101.0M.13
Disbursement*
Construction 8 85.648.28 Administration 8 10,357.73 Payments on Parkin* Meter* Land for Parkins Purposes Property for Street 3,100.00 Total Disbursements 5 70.104 00 Balance December 3L IMS S 2X500.73
Sanitation (Sewsse) Bend and Interest <113,85X33 100.000.00 45.387.24 8259.245.56
15.189.75 130.169.75 9145.359.50 $113,887.06 . 9378.000.00 .9175,000.00 Partin* Meter . Fond 8 X<83,88 1X378.03 L956.10 1X00 83X00X10
VL FIRE AND POUCK PENSION FUNDI 1. Cash or Cheeking Aceeaat: Flreaes Receipts Cash Balance January L UU M.01S.41 Tax** 006.07 Assessments (Dues) 1.334.00 Earnings from Invostmonts Donation* and Rewards 300.00 Total Receipts and Balance M. 507.39 Disbnrsements Pensions .87,075.50 Investments Bought Miscellaneous—Bond 8.00 Total Disbursements 91.093.50 Cash Balance December 31, 1965 0 023.55 t. Investment* Held: Value of Investment* Owned Dee. 31. 1065 3. ReU at Beneficiaries:
Number Pensioned—Length of Service Number Pensioned—Disability Number of Widows—Deceased Members Total Beneficiaries
Pelieemep 83.104.10 1.330.00 554.38 63.0M-03 1.020.31 61,920.31 *3.069.71 *21.200.00 Nnmber at Persons 1 .. 3 1 4
VU. INDEBTEDNESS OP CITY AT DECEMBER 31, 1965 Mataritr
O&to
Interest Year Lost Bead Bate Issaed at tasne (»> General Obitestieas Beads; 4% 13-1-58 1-1-60
(b) Beveaaa Beads:
Munielpa) Bonds
13.347.51 1.6M.00 1,030.50 37.71 518.101.78
2V««
1-1-50
1-1-73
4%
6-1-35
Xl-74
12-1-57
6-1-77
4-1-62
1-1-85
3*/.%
4-1-83
M-80
#•••••••#i
New Issue
1-1-85 Sewage Works—Revenue Bonds 1962
.8 33,000.00 31X000.00 177.000. 00 405.000. 00
Issue Sews* Issue
Bead 1882
eeeeeepogpeeeagaaepeeepeeeeo*
445.000. 00 370.000. 00
May 28 Is the date selected by Miss Vlvtdana Sheese and Stephen L. Stine for their wedding in the First Christian Church at Greencastle. Miss Sheese is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheese of Fillmore. Mr. Stine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stine of Shelbyville, Indiana. The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of South Putnam School, attended Indiana Central Business College, and is employed with Phoenix of London Group Company of Indianapolis. Mr. Stine is a 1963 graduate of Shelbyville High School and is employed with the Allison Division of G.M.C.
was given by Mrs. Claude Albright. A report on the council meeting was given by Mrs. Earnest Cook. The meeting was closed with the Club Prayer repeated In unison.
In Memory In loving memory of "Little Terri” She came to us for such a little while With a wave of her hand and a cheery smite She left us — to dwell in a happier land. She was God’s Little Angel, sent to cheer us on the way Bringing us His gift of LOVE and Blessings, every day. Her efforts to please — great, her rejections — mild Let us know she was GOD’S Special Child. Let us grieve not for those still little hands. Or the sweet little voice calling from o’er the Strand, But prepare ourselves to meet her there When GOD calls us, Her Home to share. by — Gladys Lewellen In Loving Memory of Sally Teresa (Terri) Huffman, who left this life to live with Jesus, three years ago this day, Jan. 22nd. So sadly missed by — Mother, Father, Sister, Relatives and Friends.
State Of Indiana m: County Of Putnam In The Putnam Circuit Court January Term, IMS Estate No. 10.508 In The Matter of Estate of Clinton Anderson, Deceased NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Of Clinton Anderson In the matter of the Estate of Clinton Anderson, deceased. No. 10,509 Notice is hereby given that Keith J. Young and Triiba M. Young as CoExecutors of the above named estate, have presented and filed their final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and acUon of said Putnam Circuit Court on the 17th of February, 1M0, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. It any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Keith J. Young and Triiba M. Young Personal Representative Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate James M. Houck Jan. 33-28-3t LIVE MUSIC by The Buckskin’s TOWN TAVERN Every Friday & Saturday 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Campus Calendar Monday, Jan. 24 Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25 Indiana Pastors’ Conference, 12:00 noon, Union Ball Room. Lecture: O. Hobart Mowrer, Research Prof, of Psychology, Univ. of Illinois, 2:30 p.m., Gobin Church. A.A.U.W. Dinner and Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Terrace Room. First Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, of the Univ. of Chicago Divinity School, “The Death of an Idol,” 8:00 p.m., Gobin Church. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Lecture: Father Raymond T. Bosler, Editor of The Criterion, “The Revolution Within Catholicism," 8:45 a.m., Gobin Church. Second Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Joseph Haroutunian “God Talk and Man Talk,” 10:00 a.m. Gobin Church. Lecture: Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer, speaker at Indiana Pastors’ Conference, 3:00 p.m., Gobin Church. Lecture: Dr. Abraham Joshua Heschel, Professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and Visiting Professor at Union Theological Seminary speaking on the Old Testament, 4:00 p.m., Gobin Church. Third Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, “Temptation on the Campus," 8:00 p.m., Gobin Church. Basketball: DePauw vs. Evansville, 8:00 p.m., Bowman Gym. Thursday, Jan. 27 Lecture: Dr. Abraham Joshua Heschel, on the Old Testament, 8:45 a.m., Gobin Church. Fourth Mendenhall Lecture: Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, "God of the Man Come of Age,” 10:00 a.m., Gobin Church. Lecture: Paul Dean, War Correspondent, who will discuss the war in Viet Nam, 7:30 p.m., Union Ball Room. Saturday, Jan. 29 High School Solo & Ensemble Contest, 8:30-4:00, Union Ball Room. Wrestling: Earlham at DePauw, 2:00 p.m.. Bowman Gym. Swimming: DePauw at Ball State, 2:00 p.m. Campus Bowl, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Union. Basketball: DePauw at Butler, 6:00 and 8:00.
In Memory In loving memory of our son, Robert Boyd Kitterman, who passed away Jan. 22, 1955. At night the stars shine down On a grave not far from here, Where sleeps the one we won’t forget And always loved so dear. No one knows how much we miss him No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost ! him Life can never be the same In our hearts his memory lingers Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true There is not a day, dear Bobby That we do not think of you. Always missed by Mom and Dad.
In Memory In memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Sedelia Marjorie Trail, who passed away one year ago, January 22, 1965. Saving 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 above all that God know* best. So he called her to His home on high But we’U miss her till the day we die. Sadly missed by husband, Charles Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Trail.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths Roaches. Ants etc. PRICES REASONABLE - KESUMS OUARANICEO Reliable Exterminating Company PHONI COAN PHARMACY - Ol MISS
Miss Louise McCarter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCarter of Patricksburg, and Robert Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elmore^of Greencastle, were united in marriage on Sunday, January 16th, in the Patricksburg Methodist Church. The Rev. W. J. Evans of Quincy, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with vases of white snapdragons and blue iris, palms and candelabra. The pewa were marked with blue and gold satin bows. Bill Franklin, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ronnie Sparks, sang "Because,” "Wedding Song” and “Wedding Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown with scooped neckline, bridal point sleeves, and bell skirt, with attached chapel train of brocaded satin. A crystal head-piece secured her elbow length illusion veil. She carried a white Bible, topped with a corsage of a white orchid and yellow rose buds. Shirley Small, Patricksburg, maid of honor, wore a two-tone floor length gold crepe and velvet dress with scoop neckline, empire bodice, elbow length sleeves and a flowing panel back with a bow. She carried a white fur muff with yellow roses and ivy. Mary Ceesenger, Kokomo, and Donna Miller, Indianapolis, bridesmaids, wore blue dresses of the same design. Best man was Bruce Finkbiner, Greencastle. Usher* were Mike Kerr and Ken Eitel, both of Greencastle. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue suit and the groom’s mother wore a blue lace dress. Both wore white carnation corsages. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Donna McCarter, Lafayette and Mrs. Sandy McCarter, Greencastle, served the three tiered wedding cake. The couple are both employed in Indianapolis and? will be at home in Danville.
Marriage License Ronald Dale Chadd, U.S. Army, Greencasttle, and Sheila Jean Porter, P. R. Mallory, Greencastle. Russell Melvin Varvel, R. R. Donnelly, Greencastle, and Jeanne Darlene Little, Greencasttle.
CaftHtfat nftvtals
Monday Boston Club — Mrs. Robert Gould — 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club — Mrs. L. B. Cowgill. Chapter I PEG — Mrs. Howard Youse — 7:30 p. m.
In Memory In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Miller, who left us four years ago today, January 22, 1962. Time helps to ease the sorrow, That parting always brings But leaves untouched the memories Of happy treasured things. So through the days that followed Many memories ws hold dear Continue blooming in our hearts That keep you, Loved One Near! Sadly missed by the children and grandchildren of the James and Ethel Milter family.
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