The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1966 — Page 3

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AGENTS OFFICE •y VouMi Agant JERRY WIUIAMR

Hello! Am you may have seen in Wednesday’s paper, we have been to the Purdue 4-H Round-Up this week. This has been a most enjoyable three days. The highlight of the trip is that Sandra Sibbitt of the Bainbridge-Fill-more area won the State Achievement Award in Home Furnishings, and Allen Sutherlin of Fillmore won the Alpha Gamma Rho State Award for Leadership. These two 4-H’ers are continuing the fine record that Putnam County has had in winning State Awards. Sandy was in the honor group of two other projects—electric and horse and pony. This means that she was in the top five or six in the state of these particular projects.

Week In Viet

By PETER J. DOWD

These awards were not by luck or mere chance, but because of the hard work that they have put forth. It was heartening to see Linda Niles playing her flute in the State 4-H Band. The newly formed State 4-H Chorus and the Band help bring many opportunities for the ones participating, and professional-like entertainment for the ones listening. There are many excellent musicians in 4-H Club work. The chorus was directed by Dr. A1 Stewart, Director of the Purdue Glee Club, and Alan Drake, Assistant Purdue Band Director, conducted the 4-H Band. John New of Greencastle had trouble with his transportation —walking. It seems that John got a new pair of shoes, and there is a considerable amount of walking. Consequently, John got a bad case of blisters the first day. There were several others who had the same prob tan. • Herb True, one of the speakers, said that we must develop a good sense of humor; be able to laugh. Well, I think most of them got plenty of laughs. Every time I saw some of the girls, they were laughing. Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America of 1958, was one of the outstanding speakers. The attention that was given Miss Van Berbur was so complete— you felt that all 3,000 4-H’ers present were living the experiences with her. She emphasized that anything won or gained was done so by the never give np attitude and hard enduring work. Make the best of what you have. Another anusual program Which eras comparable to a Bible story, was the Indiana State Prison Crime Skit. This program was presented by five prisoners who told of the exper-

Bj ROBERTA BOESCH A college degree is a priceless gem that can brighten your whole future when it’a mounted in a solid setting of practical working experience and thorough on-the-job training. But until a new girt graduate can place her degree in that setting, her college training is no guarantee that she can start her business career on the third rung instead of the first one on the ladder labeled “Jobs.” Annual Utterance This is something I am forced to say at this time every year, as new graduates who are seeking first jobs pour out their feelings about their degrees in a series of irate statements. This year is no exception. Listen to these: “You should see the jobs I have been offered. They are simply unbelievable, after all the training and preparation I have bad.” “I didn’t spend four years in college to work at a job as a typist and put in my time on routine chores that anybody could do.” “Even with two or three roommates, I couldn’t live as I want to on the salaries I have been offered.” ‘Best’ Is Not Enough “After spending my father’s hard-earned money, I certainly want to land a good job. But the best one I have been offered yet would require me to learn to work in the stockroom for part of each day. And a college education for stockroom work doesn’t make sense to me. "Why do so many employers who say they want college graduates expect us to start with the kind of job we could have learned to handle without ever going to college?” There are several reasons why employers, whose business is making a profit, tend to offer starting jobs that sometimes turn graduation marches into sour echoes for many new graduates. But one of the most

iences of their life that led to their imprisonment. These men had early lives that might be similar to many people we know today. They did not intend to be bad, but due to various involvements, their lives have been ruined. One of these was very well educated and still let the wooers of sin overtake his life. This was a voluntary program in which these prisoners were trying to warn boys and girls, men and women of some of the serious pitfalls of life before it is too late. Doesn’t this remind you of a Bible story? Parents, give your children attention and love when they ask for it. Inform them of life. Don’t let them learn of it on the street corners. Other inspiring speakers were Dean Earl Butz of the Purdue Agriculture School, and Maurice Williamson of the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association. The entertainment was furnished by acts from the District Share-the-Fun Contest. Indiana can surely be proud of the talent that was given at RoundUp. There were many other parts to the program, but I must skip to the closing session which was a Flag Pageant that was presented by the men of Naval Air Station in Florida. This act told of the history of the flags that have flown in America. In summary, the entire program was built on the developing of leadership through hard work and truthfulness. * * * The Putnam County Jr. Leaders will meet Monday night, June 20, 7:30 p.m. at the 4-H Building. • • 0 4-H Camp starts next Thursday. This 4-H Club Camp at Shakamak will be a great experience for many 4-H’ers.

important Is the fact that most employers, who must spend their money well, hire experienced workers for the jobs new graduates want. These employers fill less demanding jobs with inexperienced workers who can be trained for better spots while they earn their beginning sal-

Diplomas-Laden Grad, Starting Out Too High, May Take Fall

aries by performing specific needs (such as typing and shorthand) or handling details of rountine work. Girls, who view these starting assignments as added training that they need, can enhance their value for a second post, because of the working experience and thorough on-the-job-training—from the stockroom right on up—that they gained on their first job. As High As They Wish As they do this, they place their college degree in a solid setting that allows them to come into their own and use their education to climb up as many rungs as they wish on the ladder label “Jobs.” But before their degree moves them up many rungs, they have to get their footing by standing firmly on the starting one first.

The duel between the ruling military junta and the militant Buddhists for political control of South Viet Nam — Southeast Asia’s “civil war” within a “civil war”—once again claimed the top spot in the news this week. In Saigon. Buddist monks, nuns and youths clashed throughout the week with government police, burned U.S. military vehicles, blockaded streets with prayer altars, and buffeted American newsmen in the most bitter series of demonstrations to date. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky fanned the tempers of indignant Buddhist leaders to a fever pitch Tuesday by announcing

Barnard News Frank Booker has returned home from the Danville Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins. The Barnard school reunion was held at the Church Sunday. A good time was had by those who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett were elected president and secretary for next year. Mrs. Paul Page entertained the Social Club on Wednesday afternoon. Martha Ann Page spent Friday and Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins of North Salem. Mrs. Lela Page accompanied by Mrs. Ada Stewart of Roachdale called on their aunt, Mrs. Mae Woodworth at the home of Loie Holland Friday afternoon. Mr. nad Mrs. James Wright and family visited with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Wright and cousin Tressie Richardson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cheney. Mr. Harve Falin hasn’t been so well the last few days Paul William Robbins of Raccoon spent Monday night and Tuesday with his great grandmother, Uela Page. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family Sunday night. The community was sorry to hear of the fall of Frank Obenchain of Roachdale. He is confined in the Greencastle Hospital and is the father of Mrs. Myrtle Plunkett.

NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF TOWN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 3. 1966 ALL VEHICLES MUST STOP AT CERTAIN RAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Roachdale In the State of Indiana, as follows: SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for the driver or operator of any motor vehicle operated upon Washington Street to drive and operate the same through the intersection of Washington Street and the grade crossing of the Monon Railroad tracks. located In the 200 block of West Washington Street, without the driver or operator of any motor vehicle, observing a full stop within fifty (50) feet but not less than (10) feet from the nearest track of such grade crossing and shall proceed only upon exercising due care in compliance with Stop Signs erected at such grade crossing. SECTION H. Ail ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. SECTION ID. Any Individuals, business firm, or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined in a sum not to exceed TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage and legal notice by publication thereof is given. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 7th DAT OF JUNE, 1966. Howard Hedge Walter Taylor Rue McCollough Trustees, Town of Roachdale. Indiana ATTEST: Viola Floyd derk-Treasurer Town of Roachdale, Indiana APPROVED: Lyon It Boyd Attorney, For Town of Roachdale, Indiana. June 18-JuIy a-2t

NOTICE OF PASSAGE OP TOWN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 3, 1966 ALL VEHICLES MUST STOP AT CERTAIN RAILROAD GRADE CROSSINGS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Roachdale in the State of Indiana, as follows: SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for the driver or operator of any motor vehicle operated upon Columbia Street to drive and operate the same through the intersection of Columbia Street and the grade crossing of the Monon Railroad tracks, located in the 200 block of West Columbia Street, without the driver or operator of any motor vehicle, observing a full stop within fifty (50) feet but not less than ten (10; feet from the nearest track of auch grade crossing and shall proceed only upon exercising due care In compliance with Stop Signs erected at such grade crossing. SECTION H. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. SECTION m. Any individuals, business firm, or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined in a sum not to exceed TEN ($10.00) DOLLARS. SECTION: iv. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage and legal notice by publication thereof is given. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 7th DAT OF JUNE. 1966. Howard Hedge Walter Taylor Rue McCollough ATTEST: Viola Floyd Clerk-Treasurer Town of Roachdale. Indiana APPROVED: Lyon & Boyd Attorney, For Town of Roachdale, Indiana. June u-Juir a-2t

power of the constituent assembly called to supervise popular elections and remain in power well into 1967. The tenor of violence in the struggle increased on both sides. Combat police broke through Buddhist barricades and attacked demonstrators with dubs and tear gas. Hundreds of young demonstrators were seized and carted off to fight the Viet

Cong.

As for the Buddhists, the increasingly anti-American flavor of their condemnations suggested that the militant faction of the unified Buddhist church, headed by Thich Tri Quang, had won out over the moderate faction in Saigon. In the northern provincial capital of Hue, a Buddhist stronghold, combat police and crack paratroopers were flown in by Ky to retake the city. In the other “dvil war,” against the Communists, U.8. paratroopers conduded mop-up operations in “Operation Hawthorne,” which accounted for over 900 enemy casualties. In the air war, U.S. pilots continued to demolish supply routes and storage areas in the North. Tuesday a U.S. Navy pilot downed an enemy MIG-17 fighter and damaged another during a dogfight 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. Wednesday, North Vietnamese gunners shot down a radar-jamming Navy RA3B Skywarrior with a threeman crew. This was the largest U.S. plane lost over the North during a year of bombing. On The Farm Front By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON UPI —Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and a House GOP farm leader mtm heading into the country this weekend to sample grass roots thinking abqut the Johnson administration’s farm record. Freeman planned to spend most of Saturday in Iowa. He scheduled a speech in the morning near Moville, and open meetings with farmers later in the day at Spencer and Maquoketa. At the same time several hundred miles away, the House GOP task force on agriculture scheduled a public hearing at Athens, Ohio, to find cut what farmers think about their present situation. Slated to preside at the forum is Rep. Odin Langen, R-Minn. Freeman said he lined up his face - to - face meetings with farmers because his mail recently has shown what he called “some misunderstanding and apprehension.” The secretary blamed this en what he described as “misinformation.” He said farmers were making significant progress toward better income. Recent attacks on administration moves to hold down the prices of some farm products early this year have shown sharp replies from Freeman. He has been stressing as his goal the aim that farmers get “adequate” prices. Freeman recently said that farmers have been “subsidizing” consumers for years, but that this cannot go on much longer. On the Republican side. House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, Mich., told a news conference Thursday that farmers were “boiling” about administration policies. He said these policies have been driving farm prices down and consumers costs up. Ford and other GOP strategists believe that rural resentment against administration farm policies will make votes for Republican congressional candidates this fall.

NOTICE OF PASSAGE OP TOWN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO L KM ALL VEHICLES MUST STOP AT CERTAIN GRADE CROSSINGS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board tt Trustees ot the Town of RoachdAte In the State of Indlsna, as follows: SECTION I. X shall bo unlawful for the driver or operator or any motor vehicle operated upon Indiana Stroot to drive and oporato ths same through the intersection of Didlana Street and the grade crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks, located te the 100 block of north Indiana Street, without the driver or operator of any motor vehicle, observing a full atop within fifty (50) feet but not less than ten (10) feet from the nearest track of such grade crossing and proceed only upon exercising due care m compliance with Stop Bigas erected at such grade crossing. section H. ab ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. SECTION m. Any Individual, business firm, or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance be fined in a sum not to exceed TER ($10.00) DOLLARS. SECTION IV. This ordinance be In full force and effect after Its passage and regal notice by pubBettloa thereof Is given. PASSED AND ADOPTED THK 7th DAY OF JUNE, 1966. Howard Hedse Walter Taylor Rue McCoiloueh Trustees, Town of Roachdale, ttnwaaa ATTEST: Viola Floyd. Clerk-Treasurer Town of Roachdale, Eidlina APPROVED: Lyon A Boyd Attorney, For Town of Roachdale. Indiana. June It-Jutr Mt

Diploma-atic Approach In Launching A Career

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Dangerous Overcall Runs Into Trouble

By Alfred Sheinwold

enough to pay for what they are giving up. One member of the North American team was sharply reminded of this principle during the recent world championships in Italy.

Bridge experts agree that an overcall at the level of two promises a very strong hand. Otherwise the opponents may double and collect more than

STATE OT INDIANA

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COUNTY OF PUTNAM at THE PUTNAM cxncurr court APRIL TERM. IMS

NT THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF BDWtN A. TOUR,

DECEASED. Estate No. M.M4 NOTICE «• ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN IRE ESTATE

OF EDWIN A. TORN

Xt the matter of fee Estate of Edwin A. Torr. deceased. No. 10.$44 Node# 1$ hereby given that Rosie B. Torr os Executrix of tho shove named estate, hoe preaented and filed her final account In final settlement of sold estate, tad that the came will come up for tho examination and action of aald Circuit court, on the 16th of July, ie«a at which time aB persona interacted hi aald estate are recuired to appear la said court and show cause. If any there bo. why aald account Mould not ho approved. And tho heirs of said decedent end oil others Interested are alee resulted to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any port of aald

estate.

Xoxle B. Terr, Persenal Representative Samuel M. Coaner. Clerk ef the Putnam Circuit Ceurt Attorney J. Frank Durham June 1S-35-R

North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 Q 1032 V Q432 O 765

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4 1982 SOUTH

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Many average players would consider the South hand worth an overcaU of two diamonds after Bast’s opening bid of one spade. It is not especially dangerous to make auch a bid if West is also ah average player. When Philip Feldesman, of New York, bid two diamonds with the South hand a few weeks ago he was not playing against average opponents.

THb Daily Bannar, CraaneastFa, Indiana Saturday, Juna 18, 1966

Pietro Forquet, at his left, has won nine world championships, and not by acident Forquet had a very safe double. If East didn’t like the double he could rebid instead ot passing. If East did pass, and South made the contract no great damage would be done. South would score 180 instead of 90 points. . BIG PENALTY The defenders easily took two spades, two hearts, two clubs and one trump trick. South, taking only six tricks, paid a penalty of 500 points. This would be annoying, but not serious, if East and West had given up a game in order to collect their 500 points. As it turned out, they had given up nothing at all. When the hand was played in the second room, Eric Murray held the West cards and tried to make game in notrump.

The contract hinged on guessing which opponent had the queen of hearts, and Murray gussed wrong. This is one of the dangers of bidding more than you can make. If you kept quiet instead of bidding, you might wind up with a profit instead of a loss. Feldesman was lucky that Forquet held only three trumps. Otherwise the penalty might have been 800 or even 1,100. The New Yorkers got off light DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids one club. You hold: S-7 6; H-9 7; D-A K 10 9 8 2; C-Q 10 d. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. The hand is worth an overcall at the level of one, but not at the level of two. For one thing, you promise to take one trick less; for another, the opponents are far less likely to try for penalties against a one-bid.

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