The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1966 — Page 6
§ Th# Daffy Banner, Oraancattla, Indiana Thursday, August 4, 1966
CHAMPION PEN OF BARROWS
Kent Brattain, Greencastle, Is pictured with the Champion pair of Barrows. Kent was presented the award by Putnam County Feeder Auction. Banner Photo—Steve Hurst
Riot Is Staged By Puerto Ricans PERTH AMBOY, N.J. UPI— Hundreds of Puerto Ricans rioted in this waterfront city Tuesday night, injuring 28 persons in the bloodiest of three consecutive nights of violence. The Injured included 15 policemen and two. antipoverty workers. Nearly three dozen persons were arrested. Most of the injured were hit by bricks, bottles or rocks, but one policeman was run down by a car and numerous Puerto Ricans charged they were beaten with nightsticks. Eleven of the victims, including four policemen, were hospitalized. Milton Zatinsky, director of the County Economic Opportunity Corps, said the injured antipoverty workers were beaten by police who arrested them as they tried to calm groups of angry Puerto Ricans. Perth Amboy Mayor James J. Flynn Jr. said Zatinsky was trying “to foment and incite unrest, agitation and disorder.” The mayor said Zatinsky’s “activities” during the violence would be investigated and the antipoverty leader would be held “accountable for his actions.” Police arrested 38 persons — 28 adults and seven juveniles — and 60 helmeted police cordoned off a six-block area along Hall Avenue. More than two-thirds of the city’s 94-man force was called out to curb the violence.
giiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’ iSheinwold ow Bridge
Forget Old Rules In Modem Bridge By Alfred Sheinwold Most bridge players follow the old rule of drawing trumps immediately under the impression that this is as unchangeable as the laws of the ancient Medes and Persians. Modem experts have discovered that one man’s Mede is another man’s Persian. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A Q 10 92
<9 A 7
O KQJJ
4» Q7
WEST EAST A 63 A KJ85 V 82 653 O A 1098 0 72 A J 10 962 A 85 43
SOUTH
A 74
V K Q11094
O 643 A AK
South
West
North
Eat
1 V
Pass
2 *
Pass
3
Pass
4 O
Pass
4 <0
Pass
5 V
Pass
6 V
All Pass
Opening lead — A J South won the first trick with the king of clubs and followed the old rule by drawing trumps at once. Then he led a diamond
to dummy’s king.
South got back with the ace of clubs to lead another diamond. West ducked again, and dummy’s queen won. Now South
could not get to his hand to lead his last diamond toward dummy. Declarer led the low diamond from dummy in the hope that the ace would fall. It didn’t. West shifted to a spade, and the finesse lost to the king. South was down one—all because he had followed an old rule blindly. SMALL RISK South should lead the six of diamonds at the second trick. There is only a very small risk that a defender can get a quick; ruff. It is far more likely that declarer will be allowed to win | the first trick in dummy with the king. Now South can afford to draw three rounds of trumps. He is in position to lead a second diamond to dummy’s queen. He gets back with the ace of clubs to lead a third diamond, and West must take the ace. Declarer gets to dummy with the ace of spades to discard his other spade on the jack of diam o n d s. There is n o further problem. The trouble with drawing trumps immediately is that this removes an easy way of getting from the dummy to the South hand. Do your planning before you draw trumps because it may turn out that you don’t want to draw the trumps after all.
" DA1LT QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-6 3; H-8 2; D-A 10 9 8; C-J 10 9 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have only 5 points in high cards, and no points for distribution in support of spades. If partner had opened with one club or one diamond you would raise his suit to two because then you would count 2 points for the double tons.
BIRTHPLACE FREIBURG, Germany UPI— “America” was bom in this town, often called the Capital of the Black Forest. Freiburg was the birthplace of geographer Martin Waldseemueller, who first put the word “America” on the map in 1507 when he credited Amerigo Vespucci with discovering the New World.
AMERICA S BEST PAINT VALUE MARY CARTER paints MORE THAN 1,000 STORES COAST TO COAST
fe.
SI'gff. iiljj -r iVlt-l Ml
INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • FLAT FINISH FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS OF PLASTER, WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY • DRIES TO TOUCH IN 30 MINUTES • EXCELLENT HIDING • NO PAINTY ODOR .• SOAP A WATER CLEANS UP TOOLS • OVER 2,000 DECORATOR COLORS
MARY CARTER CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK
BARB'S Brush & Palette 1062 Indpls. Rd. OL 3-3272 Open Mon. Thru Sat. 8-6, Wed. 8-8
'Inn' With Opportunity Discovered In A House By ROBERTA ROESCH “With four girls to educate
guests* recommendations and local advertising, her business grew. Some four or five thousand visitors a year are accommodated and often the “No Vacancy” sign is hung out. Guests of all backgrounds and nationalities filter into her living room for TV and conversation.
"tone Eagle's'" Uncle Is Dead CROSBY, Minn. UPI—Frank A. Lindbergh, 96, uncle of aviator Charles A. Lindbergh, died
Sometimes our best opportunities lie in the acres of diamonds we can find in our own backyard, according to that bit of philosophy made famous by lecturer Russell R. Conwell several decades ago. This philosophy still holds true. One enterprising woman of| Northampton, Mass., Is out- ’ standing proof. She saw her large house as her main opportunity when she needed an acre of diamonds that she could turn to cash. Turned Innkeeper
and my house as my biggest asset, I had no other choice ! but to go into the inn business,” said Ruth Phillips Baxter. Mrs. Baxter decided this, because her spacious 10-room colonial home lent itself well to her plans for an inn. Since she lived in a college town, she felt it would prosper. Potential guests, she reasoned, could be parents and guests of college students, those attending the seminars that are held at the college, and the European visitors who come to Northampton each year for conferences.
Flair And Will
Once she knew what her aims
NOTICB Notice i* hereby eiven that the Board of County Commluloners of Putnam County, Indiana did on July 25, 1866. adopt Ordinance No. 66-2. which reads as follewe: "AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO THE POSTING OF WEIGHT LIMIT SIGNS UPON COUNTY HIGHWAYS GRANTING USE-PERMITS AND PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCEMENT AND OBSERVANCE OF SAID SIGNS AND FIXING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. Hi order to protect the road surface of county hishways from unreasonable destruction and damace caused by overweltht vehicles dunnr inclement climatic conditions, and to promote the safety of the public in the use of said hiihwaya. It is ordained as follows: Section 1. Definitions: (a) County Highway shall mean any public roadway now or here—hereafter comine under the lurisdiction and control of the Putnam County Highway department. lb) Vehicle shall mean any selfpropelled single unit or any cart, van or trailer towed by a aelf-propelled
unit.
Section J. It shall be unlawful for any reason to move, operate or comrol any vehicle over, upon or across any county highway, having a gross weight in excess of the load limit by the County Surveyor and posted upon and along said county highway or high-
ways.
Section 3. The Board of Commissioners of Putnam County shall have authority. upon proper application in writing upon good cause shown, to grant permits for transporting heavy vehicles and loads or other objects whenever In Its discretion such roadway will not be seriously damaged thereby. Any such permit shall be issued for a single trip of for a definite period of time not exceeding 60 days, and such permit may designate the route to be traversed and contain any other restriction or conditions deemed necessary. Before such permit shall he Issued, the applicant shall satisfy j the Board of his or its responsibility to respond in damages for any injury to the highway, or furnish bond or security to the satisfaction of the
Board.
Section 4. A violation of the terms or conditions of this Ordinance shall constitute a misdemeanor, any person found guilty thereof shall be assessed a fine of Fifty Dollars (S50.00) for the first offense. Upon the conviction of any subsequent offense during the sema calendar year the fine to be assessed shall be One Hundred Fifty Dollars (6150.00). Section 5. In as much as an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall be In effect immediately upon its adoption and publication as required by
law.
ADOPTED this 25th day of July, 1066. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY Claude Malayer, Chairman Victor Hurst. Member Richard E. Huffman, Member ATTEST: Eston C. Cooper, County Auditor And further notice is given that the penal provisions thereof will be enforced following publication of Notice of the Adoption of said Ordinance, as per Statute provided. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Claude Malayer, chairman Victor Hurst. Member Richard E. Huffman. Member July 2S-Aug. 4-11-31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. EST. 66-57. Notice is hereby given that Betty Burks was on the 22nd day of July. 1066, appointed Administratrix of the estate of Paul Burton Burks, deceased. All persons having claims against Bald estate, whether or not now due. Bust file the same in said court within atx months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims Win be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, kdiana, this 33nd day of July. 1666. Samuel M. Conner. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Jamoa M. Houck July 24-Aug. 4-11-31
were, Mrs. Baxter went to work. She had a flair for friend-
| ship and a will to succeed.
At the start, she was plagued by pessimists who told her she was entering a dying business. But she optimistically went ahead and decorated her rambling home in the charm of early American days and the comfort of modern days. In addition to capitalizing on the rooms in the house, she transformed a wing into a love-
I ly garden suite and turned her j old-fashioned cellar into an atj tractive bunkhouse for families or college boys needing quarters, j
As she let people know of!
her business by word of mouth, 1
Opportunity May Be Found In ] Backyard, But You Must Dig j
j NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION TO CREATE CONSERVANCY
DISTRICT
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM i IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1866 CAUSE NO. CV-66-166 TILGHMAN RUARK. RALPH CALL and ; HOWARD DAVIS, ex parte i IN THE MATTER OF THE LITTLE WALNUT CREEK CONSERVANCY
DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that a Petition to create a conservancy district lying j wholly within Putnam County. Indiana. I and covering parts of Madison, Clin- | ton, Monroe and Greencastle Towni ships in said County and State was ■ filed in the Putnam Circuit Court on I the 2nd day of August, 1866 by Tilghi man Ruark. Ralph Call and Howard 1 I Davis, resident freeholders within said i ; proposed district. Said proposed con- ; servancy district is proposed for the ‘ following purposes: <1> Flood Prevention and ControL I (2> Improving Drainage. (3i Developing forests, wildlife areas | and parks and recreational facilities where feasible in connection with beneficial water management. (4) Preventing the loss of top soil from injurious water erosion. A hearing to determine the sufficiency of said Petition shall be held in the Court Room on the 3rd floor of the Court House. Greencastle, County of Putnam. State of Indiana, on the 26th day of September, 1866 at 8:30 o’clock
a. m.
Tilghman Ruark Ralph Call Howard Davis Dated at Greencastle, Indiana. August 2. 1866. Samuel M. Conner. Clerk. Putnam Circuit Court. Aug. 4-ll-Ik-3tl|
Small Crossroads The woman who knew her best opportunity was the asset | of a big house now likes to think of the inn she developed as one of the very small meeting places in a very large world. The acres of diamonds in your own backyard may not be a house you can make an inn. But the chances are good that opportunities are there if you dig hard enough to find them.
SPEEDY PIGEONS
ROYEN. France UPI—A racing pigeon averaged 72 miles per hour over a 270-mile course to win a Paris-Royen race. Even birds coming in last averaged
48 miles per hour.
Monday after a long illness. Lindbergh was born in Melrose, Minn. He attended Valparaiso, Ind., University and received a law degree from the University of Michigan. He and his brother, Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., the late Minnesota congressman, came to Little Falls, Minn., early in the century. Both lawyers, they practiced together and Frank served as Morrison County attorney. In 1906 he went into the real estate business at Crosby, about 60 miles northeast of Little Falls. There he served as mayor, postmaster and Crow Wing County commissioner. Charles Lindbergh last visited his uncle during a trip here in April. He was due back in Darien, Conn., Tuesday from a trip to Switzerland.
HEATING PROBLEM
SOLVER!
the new 5IEE5I-ER Mark II GAS WALL FURNACE
eliminates need for ordinary chimney! Here’s low-cost, automatic gas heat for closed-in porches, breezeways, garages or any room in the house. It pins right on the wall, takes practically no space at all and it’s vented through the wall. If you’re handy, it’s as easy to install as a gas clothes dryer. JEBB'S GAS of Greencastle Route 5, Box 238 Phono 246-6198
A.J.FOYT past winner of the Indianapolis “500” and dozens of other auto races.
gooqAear Thunderbolt HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRE TESTED FOR 500 MILES AT OVER 120 M.RH. BY A.J.FOYIONE OF AMERICA'S TOP RACING DRIVERS! Thunderbolt is not a racing tire, but a premium quality tire for extra safety at all highway speeds ... all cars. • Extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber and extra-strong 3-T nylon I • Built to deliver extra traction, rain or sbine!
Sizo Black Tubeless
No Trade-In Price*
Sale Price*
Fed. Exc. Tax
6.50 x 13
$29.95
41950
$1.83
7.00x13
$30.95
*2063
$1.90
7.35/7.75 x 14
$34.10
*22 73
$2.20
8.25x14
$37.35
42490
$2.36
8.55x14
$41.00
*27 88
$2.57
7.35/7.75x15
$34.10
*22**
$2.21
8.15/8.45 x 15
$41.00
*27 33
$2.55
*AII Prices Plus Tax — No Trade Needed Vs OFF ON WHITEWALLS, TOO!
SAVE ON PAIRS FOR PANELS AND PICK-UPS! Get Goodyear’s economy-priced Rib Hi-Miler for pick-ups, panels and campers at low pair prices.
Take your car where the experts are Expert ALIGNMENT and Balancing
• Extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber! • Extra-strong 3-T nylon cord!
6.00 x 16 tube-type, 6-ply rating plus tax and 2 recappable casings. Other sizes low-priced, too!
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—good/year— MORRISON’S TIRE & RETREADING Co. 3T7 N. JACKSON phone OL 3-5015