The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1966 — Page 2

t Hm Dally ■aitnar, DraancasHa, Indiana Friday, March 25, 1966

Obituaries Rites Pending for Mr. McCammeck Melvin McCammach, 89, well known Balia Union resident, died this morning at his home near Belle Union. Mr. MoCaanmack was born Fssbriiary X 1877, In Putnam County, the son of William and Sally Ann Dobbs. He was a retired farmer and had spent most all his life in the Jefferson ItownriUp community. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Freda Sinclair, Cloverdale, R. R. 3; one son, Truman McCammack, Greencastle, R. R. 5; seven grandchildren and twelve ' great-granldchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, ELva Sherrill McCammack and ode son, Raymond, on February 28, 1885. Funeral services win be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

FHA Mews Eight members of the Reelsville Chapter of Future Homemakere of America, along with Mrs. Mildred Sonnetleld, sponsor, and Mrs. Bertha Kester, attended the spring district meeting of FHA at Pike High School in Indianapolis Saturday, Mum 18. Tbs major highlights of the day wan the lecture on how to plan a spring (or any season) wardrobe which was given by the fashion coordinator of the Glendale Ayre’s store in Indianapolis, and the installation of new officers ter the 1866-67 meeftinga. Pike High School Itself was guite an attraction. During our tree time we wan at liberty to wander through tbs new, modem budding which includes: an indoor swtnwidng pool, a mall for outdoor dames, a planitarium, a carpeted library (with displays from the Herrqn Art Museum), a language laboratory, and a home economies department that just made ns stand with our mouths agape. Anyone who has the opportunity to visit Pike obtains an insight as to what we might be able to have in our new eomrMwsd high school with Fillmore, Belle Union, and RetisviUe.

A CoiscidMce Several years ago this happened! Tom Mont attended Allegheny High School at Cumberland, Maryland, and studied Drafting and Industrial Arts, and who was his teacher? John McCullough. A few years later Mr. McCullough came to Greencastle to continue his teaching —and as he was looking over some of his somewhat old books, he saw Tom Mont's picture, and he realised he had known him quite well when they were in Cumberland. He recalled that tom was president of his class his junior and senior years. He gave the Annual to Jeff Mont to read of his father’s A-l standing! Twenty-six years have passed, and now the Mont boys are enrolled in the school in Greencastle, where John McCullough teaches Industrial Arts!

Flying Objects (Continued from Page U wirtiigmi Bighting reports. He said he expected to complete his Investigation today, but would give no information how soon his report would be ready. The mysterious night-flyers were spotted Thursday near Trinidad, Colo., not far from the buried MS million North American Air Defense Command post. Louis di Palo, a local postman, said he watched three of the objects through binoculars. As is usual in cases of unidentified flying object sightings, the Air Force said it saw nothing on Its sophisticated radar.

In Opera (Centtaned from Page 1) lowered by the pretensions of the prime donna and her pompous father. Students tat the east are James Lawson, Dana, Joyce Withrow, Mary Van Sell, Terre Haute, James Pressler, Goshen, Milford Robinson, Indianapolis, Gary Meek, Bunker Hill, and Dan Webber, ’64 graduate from Battbridge. Faculty In the east are Mrs. Klfreyda Florek and Dr. Allen P. LoM, director of the opera workshop and music director of the production.

fSheinwold 0 * Bridge

Informing Partner May Cost A Trick By Alfred Skein wold

run the dubs to discard a spade

from dummy.

■sat should switch to spades ait the second trick, but this

Bible Thought Righteousness exalteth a nation: but tin 1s a reproach to any people. Proverbs 14:34. Our greatness will not come through technology, a higher standard of living, a sound economy, more missiles, or more conquest of space. It will depend on righteousness at the core of the nation’s life, on whether God is indeed recognized as Lord. Personal And Local News Bro. Roger Sutherlin will speak at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible study at 10:15 a.m. There will be singing Sunday at 2 o’clock at the Union Valley Baptist Church at Belle Union. Everyone is invited to come. Chapter CB PEO Sisterhood will meet Monday evening, March 28th at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henry. Mrs. John Whitaker will have the program. Monday, March 28, to the last day to file claims with Auditor Eston Cooper for consideration by the Putnam County Commissioners at their meeting on Monday, April 4. Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Cassei Grubb at Paradise Lane. Mrs. Grafton Longdost will give the program on American Architecture.

Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Cleaners. It.

Rebekah Notice There will be a pitch-in birthday supper of Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 at 6:30 Monday, March 28, at the Odd Fellows Hall in honor of those members whose birthdays are in the first three months of this year. All members are invited to the party and to the regular meeting afterwards. Please come. Elizabeth Johnson, Fin. Sec.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Kathleen Wood, Martinsville Beulah Williamson, Clover-

dale

Violet Jaynes, Poland Nine White, Greencaste Geraldine Pritchett, Greencastle Wayne Pitts, Greencastle Mrs. Robert Porter and daughter, Greencastle

Juror Excused

When you begin to play bridge the height of your ambition is to learn all the rules of good play. When you have learned them, your ambition changes: you now want to know when to break all of the rules.

does no good if East makes the “coRoet” lead of toe jack of spadea. South plays the king to force out the ace, and dummy’s nine-eight of apades can then be need, if necessary, for a finesse through East’s ten.

IN THE DARK

A really fine But would defeat toe contract by knowing

LOS ANGELES UPI—Mrs. May Reichman was excused from jury duty Thursday because her son turned out to be a deputy district attorney who was working on the case which she was called for. “This is the first time I’ve seen this happen in the 40 years that I’ve been a lawyer and a

East dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 4 987

4 937

V KQ654

O 93

4 KQ 10 EAST A532 4 J 104 >37 V 10 > 10732 O AKQK' i 732 4 ASS SOUTH 4 KQ6 AJ 932

C 3

4 1964 last Sou* West North O IV 2 0 3 V ass 4 V All Pass lead — O 2

The average good player would know toe “correct” play with the Beat hand. Ha would win the first trick with toe jack of diamonds and continue with the ace of dtomoiKto. This defense would give South no problem. He would ruff, draw trumpa-and knock out the ace of chibs. Declarer would regain the lead with a spade and would

how to break the rules. At the second trick Best should switch to spades by leading the four instead of the jack. South would play the king since it is better to play Eaat for the ace of spades than for both the jack and the ten. West wins with the ace of spades and returns the suit, thus setting up a second spade trick for the defense. Bast Is sura to get a trick with the jock or the ten. The switch to the jack of spades at the second trick is more informative, but it costs a trick. Boat can afford to keep Ms partner in the dark by lead tag the tow spade. A trick to worth more than a few seconds of illumination. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids one spade. You hold: S-K Q 6; H-A J 8 3 2; D-S; C-J 8 6 4; What do you say? Answer: Pasa Your heart suit to not strong enough for an overoaH at the level of two.

judge,’’ said Superior Court Judge John S. Frazer.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald ConsalMated "It Wevee For All" BusImm Phonns: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 EHzabnth Raridnn Estate, Publisher NiMblwd every evening except Sunday and certain hefiday*. Entered in the fast Office at CreencecHe. Indiana, os second dess mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press Intemotienol lease wire services Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosior State Press Association. Al unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily fanner ora sent at owner's risk, and the Daily Banner repudiates any Milky or raspenstokky far dmir safe eestedy or return. tuhuripHan Prises of The Doily Banner effective Marsh 14 1944 In Putnam County—1 year $1408-4 months S3 JO-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00-4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside ana-1 year $1400—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c -At Mi ‘ ‘

Kindergarten Round-up, Reels ville and Putnamville The Kindergarten Round-up for children in the Realsville and Putnamville area of the South Putnam school district will be held April 4, at 10:00 a.m. at the Putnamville School. The school nurse and the kindergarten teacher will be present to explain the medical forms and to answer various questions. We urge all who have children who will be 5 years old by October 15 to be present We feel that it is very essential that the child attend kindergarten in preparation for enrolling in the first grade the following school year. Keith H. Helms, Prin.

Labor, Demos (Coatinued from Page 1) phrey told a building trades 1 islativs conference Thurst that the party needed organ! labor. “We won’t let you dow Humphrey said. “We’re on same wave length.” But the vice president c ceded that the Democrats co not deliver on labor’s prime < jective—nullification of at laws that forbid union si agreements, the so-called “ri| to work” laws. He said ' Johnson administration wo try again in the future.

Cub Pack News The regular meeting of Cilb Pack 97 of Brick Chapel Church was held March 18. Den No. 2 had the opening ceremonies. Paul Sanders gave a reading “I am a Tired American." Francis Harris led the group in singing several songs. Den No. 1 presented a play on “Preparedness.” Den No. 2 demonstrated some exercises that they had learned in keeping physical-

ly fit.

Jim O’Hair and a group of adults had fun' with a coordination skit. We all could use more practice.” Frank Sanders, cubmaster, demonstrated a geiger counter. Greg Sanders was presented a bear badge and five new boys were welcomed into the Cub Pack. Richard Roe, Frank Kayes, Timmie Scobee, David Harris , and Steve Phillips. New den Mothers are Frances Harris and Mary Scobee. Den No. 1 won the attendance award with the most parents In attendance, percentage-wise. Jim Ritter, assistant Boy Scout Leader, told of the Boy Scout activities and the many things that Cubs can look for-1 ward to doing as Boy Scouts. Den No. 3 closed with the Lord’s Prayer. State Weather Remains Cold By United Press International The weather stayed cold in Indiana today despite spring’s official arrival five days ago, and there appeared little chance that balmy conditions would return in the near future. Temperatures failed to climb as high as freezing over the northern half of the state Thursday, with Lafayette’s top reading 25, South Bend’s 29 and Ftort Wayne’s 31. At Indianapolis, the maximum was 32, at Evansville 37, at Cincinnati 35, and at Louisville 38. Overnight lows were the coldest in more than two weeks. It was 16 at Lafayette, 18 at Fort Wayne, 20 at South Bend, 21 at Cincinnati, 22 at Evansville, 24 at Indianapolis and Louisville. The tail of an upper midwestern blizzard lashed upstate areas and left a deposit of snow. The snow was more than two inches deep at South Bend. Even Indianapolis had a thin coating, and northeastern area roads were slick in spots. Snow flurries were expected to end temporarily by noon today. But some rain or snow was expected tonight, Saturday and Sunday.

IRS Mews INDIANAPOLIS — Here’s a word of advice from the Internal Revenue Service: Prepare your 1965 Federal income tax return; set it aside for a day or so; then give it a thorough review before you mail

it

District Director of Internal Revalue James E. Daly said that Indiana taxpayers following this advice often find omitted income or deductions and errors in arithmetic. When he reviews his return, a taxpayer may also find that he did not print his name and address, left out his Social Security number, or listed it incorrectly, omitted copies of Form W-2, or forgot to sign toe return. A careful review by the taxpayer before mailing may prevent delays in processing the re turn and speed up any refund due, Mir. Daly said. The percentage of correctly prepared Federal tax returns has increased sharply in the past few years but numerous mistakes still ere made.

Palestine News Mr. Bowles is building a new home on the blacktop road just off of Road 36. Jackie Miller spent Friday night with Marsha Solomon. Miss Rhonda Sutherlin spent last week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence

Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn attended funeral services at Plainfield last Wednesday for Russell Copeland.. Mrs. Cecil Kays attended the Saddle Club Sunday afternoon. The old land mark house on the John Michael place west of Walnut Bridge, is being torn

down.

FAST SKATE SAILORS NEW YORK UPI — Skate sailing racers, who are among the most popular athletes in Scandinavian countries, sometimes attain speeds of 50 to 60 miles an hour.

Historical Society Met Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society met at Terr’s Restaurant Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting. Mr. Cyril Johnson opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wm. Boatright, president, read a letter from the “Historic Landmarks Foundation.” The Society voted to send five dollars. She announced the Indiana History Seminar to be held in Indianapolis April 4-6 at the Severin Hotel. Everyone is invited to attend. She also announced the 16th Indiana History Workshop will be held at Canyon Inn, McCormick’s Creek State Park from Thursday evening, March 31, through Sunday morning, April 3. Everyone is welcome to attend. For the program Mrs. Boatright and Dr. George Manhart gave many very interesting facts concerning the Sesquicentennial which will be published in toe book that Mr. Cyril Johnson is compiling and will be for sale this summer. Paintings Bring Record Prices NEW YORK UPI— Money flowed like water at the ParkeBemet Galleries Thursday and it bought a lot of oil-spread on canvas by the greatest painters of the 20th century. The two-session action of modem art broke sales records for 15 artists and brought a total of $2,416,550, almost half a million more than anticipated by toe auctioneer. The top price offered in the two-day sale was $120,000 for Braque’s “Bottle of Rum.” It was brought by Byeler Gallery of Zurich, Switzerland, during the auction’s first session. During the second day of the auction Thursday, the high bid was $92,500 for Picasso’s colorful “Woman with Flowers,” purchased by Nathings Cummings of Chicago, chairman of Consolidated Foods Corp. Record sale prices were set for paintings and sculptures by Miro, Kleen, Leger, Mondrian, Balia, Laurens, Rodin, Matisse, Moore, Appel, Barlach, Butler, Fautrier, Gromaire, Laurens, Man essier, Mirko, Picasso and Poliakoff. All of the workers were from the collection of the late Pittsburg steel tycoon G. D. Thomp.

son.

FBI Captures Top Fugitive INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Jack Daniel Sayadoff, 30, captured by FBI agents in a shopping center parking lot here Thursday, was scheduled to be arraigned today before a U.S. Commissioner on multiple federal charges. The agents partially Identified Sayadoff, placed among the “10 most wanted” eight days ago, by a tattoo on his right forearm which says: “Bom To Lose.” When they noticed It, agents said Sayadoff glanced down at it and said: “So true.” Calvin Howard, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office, said other means of identification were also used, according to a chart on Sayadoff the office received last week when his name was added to the “Top 10.” Also scheduled for arraignment today on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for kidnaping is Mrs. Patsy Ann Janakos, 30, Sayadoff’s alleged accomplice. Authorities said the couple had been living in Indianapolis since Jan. 18 at a northeastside apartment under the name Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Delano. They said the woman was arrested when agents took Sayadoff back to the apartment. The woman’s 3-year-old daughter also was in the apartment. A federal warrant charges Sayadoff and Mrs. Janakos with kidnaping an elderly babysitter in Newark, Calif., and leaving her bound and gagged in a home. They allegedly left with the child, who was placed in her father’s custody pending the outcome of divorce proceedings, agents said. Agents said they found a copy of Don Whitehead’s book, “The FBI Story” on a coffee table in the apartment, along with a .25-caliber automatic and a .38-caliber pistol. They said Sayadoff was unarmed when apprehended at the shopping center and ottered no resistance when arrested. They said Mrs. Janakos also went with, them quietly.

Mrs. Sutherlin Hostess To Balnbridge Club Mrs. Joe Sutherlin was hostess to the Bainbridge Study Club for the March Meeting. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, toe president, opened the meeting by reading a poem, “For The Lady My Age,” and an article on the organization and purpose of the General Federation of Clubs. Eight members responded to roll call. Mrs. Sutherlin announced the County Federation meeting at Morton in April, also toe state convention to be held at the Claypool in Indianapolis, April 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. William P. Luther gave an interesting report on Poets of Indiana. The reference hooks she used were by Eleta May Taylor, Parker Emily and Arthur W. Shumaker. The three combined, wrote of 270 poets. She read several poems by toe early writers, among them were “Spring,” “The Old Church,” and “What Does Grandma Think.” She told of more recent poets, who wrote both prose and poetry as Meridith Nicholson, William Herschell, Booth Tarkington. She read “A Prayer” by Max Erhmam, a native of Terre Haute and “The Perfect Prayer” by James Whitcomb Riley. Several Putnam County poets were mentioned. Mrs. Ethel Tilden was named Poet Laureate of Women’s

Clubs.

The April meeting will be with Mrs. William P. Luther.

Mrs. Cedric Tharp Is Club Hostess Hie Marionette Home Demonstration Club met, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Cedric Tharp. The meeting was opened by toe president, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, leading toe reading of toe Home Economics Creed and flag salute. Eleven members answered roll call by giving “The Soap I Use for My Laundry.” Mrs. Joe Anderson was our guest. Mrs. Oscar Irving gave the history of the story of the month “The Wearing of the Green.” The club sang this song in unison. Indiana Home

ELKS Past Exalted Rulers’ Ball

Demonstration week Is May 4. Members were urged to exhibit something. Mrs. Crawford Burris was in charge of the lesson, Program Planning. Lessons for the coming year were voted upon. Mrs. Frank Decker gave a citizenship report. The door prize went to Mrs. Roy Shoemaker. Delicious refreshments of cherry pis and ice cream were served and the meeting adjourned by repeating the dub prayer.

Barbara Drew Is Hostess To Sorority Epislon Sigma Alpha Sorority met at the home of Barbara Drew Tuesday evening, March 22. Co-hostesses were Joyce Jones and Yolanda Monnett. Ruth Hartman, Mary Allen, and Yolanda Monnett volunteered to visit the County Home this month. Patterns and details for the dresses to be sewn for Convention were decided upon, and different colored material assigned to each member. Two lessons in the current series were studied. “Love of ESA” was discussed and the girls expressed their personal opinions on “What ESA Means To Me.” Janice Barnett, Educational Director, read outstanding letters from the Jonquil magazine on this subject. A dissertation on “Love in Marriage” written by Sarah Collins was read for the second lesson topic. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed socially with delicious refreshments.

Sanford Romine Is Honored On Birthday A birthday celebration was held in Indianapolis for Sanford Romine, a former resident of Greencastle and a popular, wellknown figure in the area. Among the many gifts and cl-

MOOSE DANCE SAT., MAR. 26th 10:00 - 1:30 Music By CUT OUT BAND ADMISSION 1.00 Couplo 50c Porson

tatlons received by Mr. Romine was the honorary Sagamore of the Wabash from Governor Roger D. Branigin. Mr. Romine, a former school teacher and banker in Putnam County has been with the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company for the past 22 years.

Cord of Thanks Bristow—To our kind friends, neighbors and relatives, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for sympathetic attention, beautiful floral tributes spd other courtesies at the pasting of our darling son and brother, Jeffrey Lynn Bristow. We are most appreciative and wish to thank Rev. J. Jones, Dr. Moon, hospital staff and Miller and Son Funeral Home for toe kind services rendered. Mother, Father and Sisters. 24-25-2p

OFFICE TO CLOSE Dr. E. C. Thompson Anneunces 4ti hit office in the Alamo Building wHI dew an March 25, 1966 At he it. Uaving far tpedej

Borrow driving money at th« CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK If (he family nr b wheeling end inerting—nbeut to givn op far geed—you aught to check out e trade-in before if* tee late. And when you do, check • with ui firit for e lew-cntt auto lonn.

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Saturday March 26 10 p.m. -1 A.M. MUSIC BY John Woods Band For Elks and Thoir Ladies.

407 Se. Locust St.

SAYS

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