The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1966 — Page 2

1 Th« Daily Banner, Graaneastle, Indiana Saturday, July 23, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves Per All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PubintiMJ •vwy avMMg axcapt Sunday and holidays, fntorod in dio fast Offko at efosnsnslla, Indiana, as sacoad doss omI mattor undar Act of March 7, 107S. Uadad Pross Intaraatienal loaso ariro sarvics; Msnihsr Inland Daly Prsss Association; Hoosior Stato Trass Assodatioa. AH aasolidtsd artidos, manuscripts, lottors aad pictures sont to Dio Daly laansr aro sont at ownor's risk, and Tho Daily Banner ropudiatas any liability or roipsniihdity for thsir safe custody or return. By Carrier 40c pur weak, single copy 10c Subscription Prices of Tho Duly Banner effective March 14, IMS: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam Ceoafy—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 amnths $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $1440—4 months $9.00—3 menthi $4.00. Al Mol subscriptions payable in advance.

Editorial-Wise How About A Curfew Law? Numereuo complaints of teenagers running at largo throughout the night in Graaneastle and Putnam County have been received from various sources by the authorities. This newspaper takes the stand that any youngster under 16 years of age has no business out at night after 10 o'clock unless for a special occasion which is known by the parents or the proper officials. The noise of motor bikes has been heard in this city as late, or early, if you prefer, as 2 o'clock in the morning. Unless the riders of these motorized bikes are older and aro homeward bound from some job, the police should at least investigate this night riding. Acts of vandalism by teenagers at night over the county have also been reported. This by no means should be tolerated. It is a known fact that youngsters can very easily get into mischief during the night hours if they are allowed to roam the streets and county roads during late hours. This paper suggests and strongly advocates that unless conditions improve, law enforcement officers should declare a curfew enforcement. Isn't it better to help and encourage some emotional or lonesome youngster, wandering the streets at night, than to shrug it off and let him or her get into real trouble that could mar the future? Remember, the youngsters of today will be our adult citizens of tomorrow.

country road ater they were reported at 10 p. m. EST. He said the sheriffs office and local newspapers and radio stations were flooded with phone calls concerning the lights. Dieterly described the lights which appeared in the southern sky south of Kokomo as red and “a bit blurry." He said he saw six of the lights.

McNamara To Paris WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will attend the NATO defense ministers meeting in Paris next week, the Defense Department said Friday. A spokesman said McNamara plans to fly to Paris some time this weekend.

Putnam Court Notes Betty Joan Lewis vs. Abraham Loyd Lewis, suit for divorce. Rexell A. Boyd is attorney for the plaintiff.

Marriage License Ronald Eugene Haltom, Federal Farm Industries, Reelsville, and Betty Jo Branneman, Caldwell, Larkin, Caldwell, and Sidener Van Riper, Cloverdale.

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We read so much about chain-reaction accidents today. The good old days had their problems also. “A small express wagon filled with newspapers, a frightened boy, an overturned buggy and a runaway express team combined Tuesday afternoon to make an exciting incident for the spectators. Like the moving picture play, things happened in a hurry and no one was hurt. Horace Leachman, son of C .C. Leachman, was carrying his evening newspaper route. His wagon was filled with papers as he started coasting down the hill on Jackson Street in front of Eiteljorge’s Meat Market. He lost control of his wagon, running off the sidewalk and hitting the buggy of E. W. Black standing in front of George W. Hinton’s livery barn. The buggy was overturned which frightened the team belonging to Leshe, the expressman. The horses galloped down Jackson Street as far as the Monon where one of the wheels was caught in a “frog” in the tracks and stopped. No one was injured, and no damage, other than the breaking of a little harness, was done. Leachman gathered up his papers and went on, apparently no worse for the mishap.” * * * “Cloverdale expects electric lights soon. On Monday evening a party of about fifty people drove to Greencastle in twelve automobiles to see the display given there by John C. Bryson of Brazil. Mr. Bryson, who owns the Greencastle plant, has lately installed a complete system of new incandescent street lights and also some new machinery in the power house. He hired the Brazil band to give a concert during the evening, and caused several hundred people to visit Greencastle that evening.” * * * My, how times have changed. “Putnam County's share of the spring state school tax will be $12,598.50. County Treasurer Beat received a warrant to the state auditor, who will then issue a certificate of deposit for the amount. The money will be apportioned among the several townships of the county, being given out in proportion to the number of school children in the township.’* * * * “The first automobile number plates issued under the new automobile registration law to reach Greencastle arrived here Wednesday. The plates are eleven by five and a half inches in dimensions. The numerals denoting the number of the license are black enamel on a yellow background, on one end of the plate. “Ind” and “1913,” directly under it are on the other end of the plate. The number plates were received this morning by Charles J. Arnold. The number of the plate is 285. Very few plates have been issued in the state, and it will be several weeks before all automobile owners are supplied ” * * • “The new fixtures for the Greek Candy Store are being installed and the room will be open for inspection about next Saturday or Sunday. When the improvements in the room are completed and the new fixtures all installed, the place will be one of the best business rooms in this or any adjoining town. Mahogany and glass will constitute the makeup of the furniture and walls. * * * “The trials of Andrew Hanna and Charles Barnaby, Greencastle’s alleged speed demons, which were set for hearing in Mayor Miller’s Court on Tuesday, were once more postponed, this time for one week. If nothing prevents, the trials will begin next Tuesday morning. Mr. Hanna and Mr. Barnaby are alleged to have broken Barney Oldfield’s record in a run on Washington Street about two months ago. The warrants charging them with exceeding the speed limit were sworn out by Marshall Johns.

Obituaries Sampson Staley Fuueral Sunday Sampson S. Staley, 88, passed away Friday evening in the Donna Nursing Home at CIovesdale where lie had been a patient for several years. A retired termer in the Eminence community, Mr. Staley was born hi Morgan County on Oct. 8, 1877, the son of Hiram and Margaret Humphreys Staley. He was married to Clara Vaughan who survives. Other survivors are three sons, Ivel, Stilesville, Route 1, Albert and Harold, Cloverdale: a daughter, Mrs. Eva Merl Kennedy, Cloverdale; a sister, Nora Sandy, Cloverdale; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale with burial in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Jas. Hall Dies

In Indianapolis James A. Hall, a native of; Greencastle, died Friday at his home in Indianapolis. Among the survivors are his j wife, Nancy, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Blue of Gwynville. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.

Ex-Resident Dies Fred Monnett, formerly of this city, died early today in San Jose. Calif. Funeral arrangements are pending.

• • •

The Friendly ' Yes'' Bank Pays Jwo On Certificates Of Deposit

Mystery Lights Again Reported KOKOMO, UPI — Those mysterious lights in the sky returned to Indiana Friday night for the first time since spring. Howard County Deputy Sheriff W. C. Dieterly said that he and several other persons chased the lights along a rural NOnCE DR. D. I. STEELE On Vacation July 29th to August 18th Office Closed

The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company “A good place to save, borrow, and build.” MEMBER FDIC

Bible Thought For Today Sing unto the Lord, O ye saints of His and give thanks at the remembrance of His Holiness.—Psalms 30:4. Songs of praise are always acceptable to God. Remember to thank Him today. Personal And Local News Mrs. Edith Hall has moved to an apartment at 301 West Wal-

nut Street.

The Adrian Cook funeral will be held at the Whitaker Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sunday instead 10 a.m. as announced

yesterday.

Monday is the last day to file claims with the County Auditor to be considered by the Commissioners at their next meeting which is August 1st Mrs. Christine Miller of the staff of the Towne & Country Beauty Salon will be in Toronto, Canada next week to take advanced training at Bruno’s Academy of Hair Design. Phillip Noell, 24, absent without leave from the U. S. Naval Base at Norfolk, Virginia, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11:25 Friday night by State Trooper Jack Hanlon. William Unsworth and Herbert Flint attended a meeting of officials of the C. & E. I., the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads in Terre Haute Thursday evening. Mr. Unsworth represented the O. & I. Stone Quarry and Mr. Flint the American Zinc Products Plant. The Terre Haute Deanery Council of Catholic Women will hold the first quarterly meeting Tuesday at St. Paul’s Church starting with a breakfast at 10 a.m. Father James D. Moriarity, Spiritual Director of the ACCW,' will be the guest speaker. All ladies of St. Paul’s Church are urged to attend.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more moderd methods and equipment. Coin-Op laundry and do It yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

Miss Suzie Robinson, daugh- Jiliiilillllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimmHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIItmnill 1

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson of Fillmore has returned home following eye surgery at Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. She is reported doing fine.

iSheinwold o «Bridge

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Richard Berry and son, Fillmore Edward Allen, Poland David Everets, Jr., Bainbridge Deena Everets, Bainbridge Dartheresa Everts, Bain-

bridge

Everett Fonner, Bainbridge Russell Keck, Jr., Bainbridge Florence Hodson, Coatesville Jessie Shaw, Amo Jack Anderson, Stromsburg, Nebraska Rita Gould, Greencastle Maude Long, Greencastle Mrs. Gary Kallner and son, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Littrell, Plainfield, a girl Friday.

In Memory In loving memory of my dear husband, Clarence F. Phillips, who passed away July, 23, 1963. At night the stars shine down On a grave not far from here, Where sleeps the one I won’t forget And always loved so dear. No one knows how much I miss

him

No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost him Life will never be the same. In my heart his memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day Dear Clar-

ence

That I do not think of you. Loving wife, Nellie M. Phillips

Good Defense Will Beat Even Makable Contracts By Alfred Sheinwold Don’t assume that declarer is a perfect player. Just put up the best possible defense, and you’ll find that declarer will often fail to find the line of play that works.

f OTHER PLAY WORKS South would make the contract if East played low on the first round of clubs. South finesses with the jack. West holds off (his best play), and South leads the eight of clubs from his hand to make sure of four club tricks.

North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 4k AK8

V AKJ6

O A 65 A 432

EAST

WEST 4k Q9 V 942

O KJ97 4

* K76

North 1 V 3 NT

4k J 1076* Q 1085

O 83 * QJ

SOUTH 4k 532

V 73

0 Q 102 4k A J 10 9 8 East South West Pass 1 NT Pass All Pass

West opened the seven of diamonds, and South won with the ten. South led a heart to dummy’s king and returned a club in the hope of getting four club tricks.

South could make the contract even after East put in the queen of clubs. He continues with the lack of clubs, holding the trick, and then takes the ace of diamonds and the top spades. Declarer puts East in with the third spade. East can take three spade tricks but must then lead hearts, giving dummy a tricks, with the jack of hearts. No declarer in his right mind would make this play because it would fail if West could get in with a spade. The heart finesse is a far better attempt (assuming South cannot see his opponents’ cards), and the normal declarer will make normal plays for his contract. DAILY QUESTION

East scotched this plan by stepping up with the queen of clubs. South had to win to stop East from returning a diamond. South continued with the jack of clubs, and Wpst carefully refused the trick. Sure of eight tricks, South tried for game by finessing with dummy’s jack of hearts. This failed, and South eventually went down one.

Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 9; H-9 4 2; D-K J 9 7 4; C-K 7 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid one notrump. The hand is not good enough for a response of two diamonds. If partner opened with one club, however, you would bid one diamond. A response at the level of one does not promise strength.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY - JULY Mth 2 to 4 p. m. WEAVER FUNERAL HOME COATESVILLE Weaver Funeral Home has completed an extensive remodeling program, adding a spacious entrance hall, lounge, rest rooms and family room. Hugh Weaver, Jesse Wingler and Herschel Cline invite you to see our new facilities.

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