The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1966 — Page 2

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Th« Dally Bannar, GraaneasHa, Indiana Saturday, March 5, 1966

^TO OUR READERS ^ Effactiva Monday, March 7th # 1966, tha prica af Tha Daily Bannar at newsstands and aver tha counter, will be 10c par copy. Mail prices will be raised slightly. Wa are always reluctant to raise prices, but it Is necessary se that we can continue to give you, our readers, the biggest, most complete Putnam County

Local Man Dws Bfanory A. (Bud) Starr, Greencastle, died early Saturday at tha West 10th Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Ckalis H. Gobel Funeral Sunday Ghalis H. Gobel, 87, of Cloverdale, died Friday at the Putnam County Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past 15 days. Mr. Gobel was born in Montgomery County, Jan. 27, 1879, Hie son of John Gobel and Elizabeth Booher Gobel. He was married in 1906 to Viola Moore, who survives, along with one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Smith of Indianapolis. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Church of Christ of Cloverdale. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Brother S. F. Hester will officiate. Burial will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Women owned more than 5180 billion in life insurance at the end of 1965, reports the Inetitute of Ufe Insurance. By the and of *66, the total is expected to reach 8140 billion.

Comfy Hospital

l Friday:

Earl Collier, Coatesville Edna Sutherlin, Quincy Julia Keith, Spencer Minnie Scaggs, Greencastle Maxine Monnett, Greencastle.

Hint Of Svspkwn SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI— Cafifornia Agriculture Director Charles Paul has asked Republican gubernatorial candidate George Christopher to stop saying Paul is not on Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s cabinet. Paul has been attending cabinet meetings for four years. "Now when I leave home to attend a cabinet meeting, my wife looks at me with suspicion," Paul pleaded.

Smtmct Suspended NEW YORK UPI—A federal judge Friday took into consideration a young man’s dedication to humanitarians ideals in suspending his two-year prison sentence for burning his draft card. "I take your sincerity and dedication into account," said Judge Edward Weinfeld in suspending sentence for James E. Wilson, 21. Wilson eould have received a five-year prison sentence and a fine of 810,000 under a new law making it a federal offense to knowingly destroying a Selective Service card.

mgr Mrs. Bay OodfoMar

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Page and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins and grandson, Karey Joe spent Sunday with Mrs. EUza Page. Larry Rogers is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers and family for several days before leaving for California. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Forest Bailey has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Robbins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Jewell Page on Sunday, Feb. 20th. Those having birthdays this month were: Paul William Robbins, Martha Ann Page, Jewell Page and Helen Page Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and son, Richard, from Muncie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Hertel. Mrs. Lillie Wilson and Mrs. Edna Gowin were called home

Saturday morning duo to the illness of their father, Harve Falin. Mr. and Mrs. Robot Page and family called on Mrs. Stella Noland and eon, Maynard, Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donley moved to a farm near Waveland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney were in Indianapolis one day last week, visiting a sick uncle. Harry Miller is in the Memorial Clinic at Indianapolis. Jack Obenchain called on his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Plunkett one morning last week. Fire did a great deal of damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wassel Crosby last Monday night. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page were, Dennis Eugene, Paul Wm. and Cindia Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page spent Saturday with Mrs. Viola Page. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins were in Plainfield Saturday.

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S. R. Reridte. Sealer Miter Nenea MR Use. Mar. JeoMS 8. Zsk, Meaaaief Mher WUhse 0. Haspar, Adv. Mpr. Catered is the hit Office at Oreae b SgbgmI Class Mafl Act af Marvb 7, 1678.

Meied ie hteeei Cc $ 6DO per year OeteMeef PeteaaiCe. $16100 per year $1406 par year

PENALTY PAN) Though we have sinned, God makes us free. Through the shed blood of Christ, On a Cross made from a tree. We have all sinned. And come short in our time. And the power to be righteous Is not in this rhyme. It’s a gift in itself, And centers in the belief, That Christ died for each of us. By accepting this gift. Our faith makes it come true. And not through our trying, Will we ever be righteous. From things that we do. As the shedding of blood. Atoned for the Jews, So our Christ shed His Mood, For our sinful deeds. Though we stand judged to die, As the law reads. The acceptance of Christ Lets Him die in our place. By this gift of death on the Cross, Christ willingly was slain. My penalty paid, the law has no claim. God justifies me, And I am free. Free to be, A child of GOd. Likewise He died for thee.

Eph. 1:8-7 John 3:16-21

Betty Kirkbride

Bible Thought Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time. I Peter 5:6. How becoming is humility to Hie Christian! We see ourselves in true perspective — unworthy because we are so sinful, but counted worthy for Christ’s sake and thus made the instruments of Christ’s purpose. Personal And Local News Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson has returned after spending several weeks in Arizona and San Diego, Calif. The Hospital Guild sewing group will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of the Nurses’ Home. Tuesday evening, March 8th, the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce S. Nicholas at 7:30 pm. Thursday, March 9, the Evening Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Mrs. Alan E. Feld’s 636 East Seminary, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Luther of Bainbridge and Miss Lotta Thomas attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma state luncheon in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Genevieve Rhea returned recently from a month’s visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roderic Rhea, and her grandson, Chris, accompanied her. The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, March 10, at 12:00 noon at Torr’s. Anyone uunmble to attend, please notify Betty Hurst or Phyllis Jackson by Tuesday, March 8. The Kastle-Watters CB Club meeting will be held at the Reelsville Fire Station Sunday, March 6, at 2:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Miss Mary Margaret Rightsell, who is a junior at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell. Morris Thompson, 44, Fowler, brother-in-law of Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, passed away Friday. Services will be held Sunday in Fowler with burial in the Montmorenci Cemetery. Misses Julie Eiteljorge and Dawn Haltom, who attend Iniana State at Terre Haute, are spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eiteljorge and Mrs. Nina Haltom. The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Pearl Marsh at the Christian Home. Mrs. Chester Cooper will have the lesson on “Program Planning.” There will be a flower seed exchange. A baby girl was born to Mrs. James Pittsenbarger Thursday at St Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. The young lady weighed in at 4 lbs and 9 ozs. and has been named Jamie Lynn.. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffman and Elmer Pittsenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Wuertz visited Mrs. Wuertz’ mother and brother in Hayti, Mo., from last Saturday until Thuraday of this week. Her mother is Mrs. J. W. Tull and her brother and his wife, Lt. and Mrs. Tull were also there. Lt. Tull is leaving soon for Guam, where he will spend several weeks.

Campus Calendar Sunday, March 6 Art Exhibit: Printmakers’ Exhibit, through April 6 Monday, March 7 A. P. O. Ugly Man Contest, March 7-11. Tuesday, Biarch 8 A. W. S. Style Show, 8:00 p. m., Union Ballroom. Wednesday, March 8 Worship Chapel: Religious Venture Series No. 3, Rev. Kyoji Buma, Exec. Secretary, Office for Youth Relations, United Presbyterian Church, New York City, 10:00 a. m. Gobin Church. Lecture on Religious Series No. 3, Rev. Kyoji Buma, 4:00 p. m., Union Ballroom. Concert: DePauw Symphony Orchestra, Herman Berg, conductor, 8:15 p. m. Meharry Hall. Thursday, March 10 Little Theatre: “Trojan Women,” 8:15 p. m. Speech Hall. Friday, March 11 Phi Beta Kappa Chapel: Joseph Barr, Under Secretary of the Treasury, 10:00 a. m., Meharry Hall. International Folk Dancing, 7:30-9:30 p. m.. Bowman Gym. Little Theatre: “Trojan Women,” 8:15 p. m. Speech Hall. Saturday, March 12 Little Theatre: “Trojan Women” 8:15 p. m. Speech Hall.

Take IHSA Tests l Several of the Reelsville Juniors and Seniors will be participating in the 1966 Indiana High School Achievement Program to be given at Indiana University on April 16th and 30th. Listed are the names of the participating students and the subjects that they will be examined in: Wanda Morlan— American History; Cheryl Morlan—American History; Michael Hudkins — American History; Wanda Rigney—American History; Jeff Raab — American Government and German; Walter Peeler — Geometry; Nick Aubry—Geometry; Larry Gibbs —English Lit. and Comp, and German; Penny Mathews—English Lit. and Comp., Government and Spanish; Mary Collins— English Lit. and Comp., Geometry and German.

Busy Rich

YORK, England UPI —Football pools winner Allan Boothroyd, who quit his job 18 months ago after winning 398,000, has started work again— as an $30.80 a week car washer. "I have no desire to act the gentleman and live it up like some other people who have had big wins,” Boothroyd,” said, “I couldn’t spend my time doing nothing... .I’m an ordinary working man.”

Why shop around for "bargains?” The best buy is quality cleaning you’ll always get at Old Reliabla White Cleaners.

Transistor Drive WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Communications Commisskm (FCC) is urging broadcasters to open a campaign that would put a transistor radio in every American home. Tha FCC said Friday that tha usa of tha transistors during such emergencies as the Nov. 9 power failure in the Northeast were of such value that it could urge such a campaign.

Astronaut RHes WASHINGTON UPI— Military rites were held Friday for Gemini 9 astronauts Elliott M. See Jr. and Maj. Charles A. Bassett n, who were killed Monday in an airplane crash in St. Louis. In the morning, See’s body was borne by a caisson from the chapel at Ft. Myer to the nearby Arlington National Cemetery where Bassett was buried in separate afternoon services. Viet Nam Banks WASHINGTON UPI _ The State Department today considered an urgent request from Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-H]., to clear the way for Viet Nam operations of American branch banks. In a Senate speech Friday, Douglas said that at least four American banks wanted to open branch operations and are now awaiting approval from the South Vietnamese government.

Colleges Have Variety Of Programs For Akimni Funds

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON UPI — Anyone who passes through a college, be it for an educatien or a drink of water, achieves a kind of immortality. Forever after his name is inscribed upon the institution’s list of potential donors; periodic requests for contributions win follow him to the ends of the earth. There is no place to hide. Sooner or later the alumni fund will track him down, dead or alive. And if a small endowment is not forthcoming, alma mater probably will devise some rather ingenious scheme to extract one.

One of my colleagues who attended the University of Missouri showed me reecently a solicitation that may be the epitome of irresistibility. It puts the arm on Missouri’s loyal sons and daughters for funds to restore "the historic kissing bridge” that once spanned a small brook running across the campus. For only 310, former students can have their names or initials, plus the name or initials of an old flame, carved inside a heart on one of the bricks in the reconstructed bridge. Wowee! Certainly that is far more appealing than contributing to the erection of a new animal

husbandry building or something like that. In many cases, however, a bit of discretion should be exercised. Most campus romances, as is well known, stop short of matrimony and the participants eventually marry outside parties. If a wife found out that her husband was spending $10 to have his name permanently coupled with that of an old college sweetheart, there could be trouble right here in River City. Also it might be wise for an old grad to obtain advance consent from the woman whose name is to share the brick. Otherwise the project could re-

sult in a few lawsuits. But with proper caution on the part of the contributors, the kissing bridge fund drive can’t miss. I am thinking in particular of the opportunity it offers ex-students who were social flops during their college days. The old grad who couldn’t get a date while an undergraduate can underwrite the imprinting of a half dozen bricks and thus be enshrined on the campus as a great lover. In fact, the campaign is so inviting that I am thinking of responding to it myself. And I was never on the Missouri cans* pus in my life.

New Stowing Group Will Meet Monday The Women’s groups from ten Greencastle churches have been invited to a meeting on Monday, March 7, to organize an interdenominational sewing group for Church World Service. They will bring sewing equipment to the First Baptist Church at 1 p.m. to begin immediately making simple garments for refugees overseas. During the meeting they will discuss plans for future sewing sessions both to make more clothing and to give those attending a better chance to know women from other churches. Everyone interested in this type of Christian service will be welcome. The meeting is sponsored by the Puntam County Council of

Churches in co-operation with the Greencastle Council of Church Women. Mrs. Jack Stamper and Mrs. Glenn Welliver from the County Council Missions Committee arranged for the meeting. Mrs. Howard Burkett from the First Christian Church is purchasing supplies and planning the sewing.

events Monday, Feb. 7 St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Ladies, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Wednesday Chapter I, PEO—Dr. Anne Nichols—7:30 p. m. Friday Woman’s Study Club—2 p. m. —Afos. Charles Rector Jr.

Card Of Thanks The family of Ralph T. Young expresses sincere appreciation for kindness shown during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Dr. Dettloff, the hospital, Rev. Lonnie Boyers, friends and neighbors who helped to lighten our burden. Mrs. Belle Young and family

Pay Cut

GODMANSTON, England — UPI — Church janitor, Mrs. Phyllis Crabbe has taken a voluntary $5.60 cut in her $2.20 anmud pay because a newly installed central heating system makes her work easier. She originally suggested a 11.20 reduction—hut the rector talked her out of it.

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BAPTIST BUSSION Store Building behind Monnetts Grocery Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Service 7:00p.m. Bible Study A Prayer 7:00 p. m. Thuraday. Jack Cox, Pastor

In Memory . In memory of our Mother, Jennie Albright, who passed away Feb. 27, 1963. God saw you getting weary He did what he thought best He put his arms around you Mom And whispered, Come and rust. The Golden Gate stood open Just 3 years ago today. With good byes left unspoken You gently passed away. Sadlyby all the family

Don’t Seek Queen To Enjoy Success By Alfred Sheinwold “Do you use a mirror when you shave?” North asked quietly after the play of today’s hand. South nodded. “In other words,” North continued in a louder tone,, “you need a mirror to find your chin and you think you can find a missing queen without using your head!” South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A A10952 V A J 8 O K9 * 342 WEST EAST A 6 A 74 V 74 VQ1096 0 18762 0 AQ104 A J 10 9 63 A A8 7 SOUTH A KQJ83 V K532 O 53 A KQ South West North Ewt 1 A Paw 3 A Paw 4 A All Pass Opening lead — 4 I West opened the jack of clubs. East took the ace and returned a club to the king. South drew two rounds of trumps, cashed the king of hearts and tried a finesse with dummy’s jack of hearts. East won with the queen of hearts and returned a heart to dummy’s ace. South ruff ad a club and led a diamond in the hope that West held the ace, but East defeated the contract with two diamond tricks. This provoked North’s outburst. Don’t be afraid to look for the right way to play the hand yourself even if you use a mirror now and then. You can make four spades no matter which opponent has the queen of hearts. Set for your seif before you read on. DEEP PLAY After winning the second trick with the king of dubs South draws trumps with the king and ace. He ruffs dummy’s last dub and leads a low heart If West plays low (as he must in this case), declarer takes a deep finesse with dummy’s eight. East must win the trick and must give up a trick no matter what he returns. If East returns a dummy’s king win win a trick. If East returns a heart, dummy gets a free ^-rirsi and

South will later cash the king of hearts to throw a diamond from dummy. West cannot prevent this even if he is able to put in the nine or ten of hearts when South first leads the suit. Declarer will then finesse with dummy’s jack. East can win with the queen, but then a lead up to dummy’s ace-eight of hearts will give dummy a free finesse. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S7 4 H-Q 10 9 6 D-A Q 10 4 C-A 8 7. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two diamonds. The hand is not quite strong enough for a response of two notrump. Show your first and try for game in notrump at your next turn.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Drs. Veach and Schauwecker and nurses of Putnam County Hospital and all my friends who were so kind to come and see me and those who sent me cards and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Frona Marker

STATE OF INDIANA • , ss: COUNTY OF PUtNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM. IMS IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF GLEN CLARK. DECEASED Estate No. 10 S32 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF GLEN CLARK In the matter of the Estate of Glen Clark, deceased. No. 10,532 Notice is hereby given that Charles Clark as Administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 4th of April, 1M6, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if 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. Samuel M. Conner. Clerk of the Put* nam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Frank G. Stoessel Mar. i-12—2t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Central National Bank of Greencastle was on the 2nd day of March. 1M6. appointed: Administrator of the estate of VlrgU E. Branneman, deceased. All persons having claim* against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or eaid claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 2nd day of March. IMA. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana Probate Cause No. Est 68-19 Attorney Roy C. Sutherlin Mar. 4-12-19—3t

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

Ol 3-6511

FEBRUARY By W. Guy Pickens When February comen along He tersely sings mid-winter’s song; And though the melody’s sedate, He bides his passing while we wait. Yet February holds the names Of those who plied and won life’s games; Some famous men and honored dates Whose lives this land commemorates. Like these to whom our fancies turn— Jack Benny and Tennessee Ern. Longfellow was another one, Abe Lincoln and George Washington. Yet, this drab month haa ever been A kindly one through thick and thin. Once February took a spree And sired another—that was me.

FREE PARKING EiteVs Flowers SAVE 10% on Cash & Carry

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closad Wadnosday Saturday 9-5 By appemlaieiit Phene Ol 64614 South iednee 6 Sunset Drive

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FREE OLIVER PLOW SCHOOL Come see why Oliver heads the PLOWING BUSINESS FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE MOVIES PLOW ADJUSTMENTS MONDAY, MARCH 7 7:30 p.m. Refreshments Will Be Served PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP GREENCASTLE, INDIANA