The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1966 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, September 2, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24*26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 187S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices ef The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Book Memorial To Floyd Reeder The Greencastle -Putnam County Library has received the book, “Dogs of Character,’’ by Cecil Aldin. This book was presented to the library in memory of Floyd C. Reeder, by Madeleine and Stephanie Durham. Cecil Aldin was a lover a dogs and a well known author and illustrator of books about them. His book, “Dogs of Character,” is aptly named, as he includes many sketches and anecdotes about dogs he has known. Two pets, “Cracker” and “Tatters” appear all through the book and reveal lovable and charming personalities. Mr. Aldin describes a few popular breeds and tells how to choose a dog which will be suitable for your home and a companion to a child. Then he tells in simple language how to train the dog. Children who love pets will thoroug: ly enjoy reading this book.

Obituaries

Services Held For Fx-Resident Funeral services for Thomas Curry Inman, 79, former Greencastle grocer, were held this morning at Grimshaw’s Bethany Chapel, in Phoenix, Arizona, with burial in Greenwood

Memorial Park in that city. Mr. Inman, a well known exlocal resident, died Tuesday in Phoenix. Mr. Inman was born in Lebanon, Kentucky, ran above mentioned grocery for 24 years, and moved to Phoenix in 1957. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Putnam Lodge No. 45 of Greencastle. Mr. Inman is survived by his wife, Sylvia; one son, William A. and one sister, Ann Monica, of Orange, California.

Fifteen-year-old Marilyn McMurfry will be one of the 35 4-H member* privileged to take the Indiana State Fair Achievement trip to Washington, D. C., and New York from September 410. Marilyn was a winner in the Food Preservation Judging last Friday, her first year to enter. She is a sophomore at Bainbridge High School. Mrs. Bernice Steward is her 4-H leader.

Big Bombers Hit Viet Cong Troops SAIGON UPI—U. S. B-52 strategic bombers struck twice Thursday at Communist troops infiltrating across the neutral demilitarized zone (DMZ) into South Viet Nam. Planes hitting the Communist North on Wednesday blew up an ammunition dump in an explosion that sent red, orange and green balls of fire 4,000 feet into the air. There was no major ground action but a spokesman reported a sharp rise in Viet Cong terror incidents as the Hanoi government pressed its campaign to disrupt the Sept 11 South Vietnamese elections. A spokesman reported 670 separate acts of sabotage and other incidents this week, up from 556 the week before.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Diana Kirby, Fillmore William Johnson, Polo, Illinois Anna Lewis, Cloverdale Kathy Crosby, Roachdale Pamela Storm, Coatesville Lisa Kendall, Greencastle Larry Bastin, Greencastle Mary Graham, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Coatesville, Route 2, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitt, Stilesville, Route 1, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, today.

Chinese Reds (Continued from Page 1) ty municipal courts. He proposes that judges of the courts be named on a bipartisan basis by the governor, and have sufficient tenure of office and retirement benefits to attract what Dillon terms “most highly qualified lawyers.” The peace court, as created by the constitution, does not require that the judge be an attorney. Attorneys were scarce at the time Indiana drafted its constitution in 1850.

Marriage License Robert Wayne Jones, Post Office, Greencastle, and Annabelle Basham, Windy Hill Country Club, Greencastle.

Bible Ttiought For Today Surely the wrath of man shall praise thee: the remainder of wrath shalt not restrain.— Psalm 76.10. The anger of men praises God because it is so futile! It is like trying to break a rock with a stick, or a straw. Personal And Local News Wayne Snider of Alexandria, Va., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Minta Snider. Miss Mabel Burton has gone to Logansport to attend the wedding of her niece. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening, Sept 6 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Earl Boyd, Commercial Hotel. Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening Sept. 12th with Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey assistant hostess. Henry Rolling, professor of piano at DePauw University, has returned from a summer in Montana, Colorado and Wyoming. The annual basket dinner at Walnut Chapel Friends Church, two and one-half miles south of Belle Union, will be held Sunday, September 11. Mrs. Otha Smalling and sons Harlan and David of Champaign, HI., and Mrs. C. E. Dunn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. visited with Mrs. Minta Snider on Wednesday. William Dodd, manager of the Voncastle Theater, is at home from the Veterans’ Hospital in Indianapolis, where he has spent several weeks. He is much improved. The Parasol Book Club will meet at eight o’clock on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, with Miss Harlow. The book to be discussed will be John O’Hara’s “Appointment in Samarra.” Mass Marion Mullendore, who has spent several years at the DePauw University Library, has accepted a position In the University of Illinois Library, and has gone to Uurbana for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Grubb have returned from Interlochen, Michigan, where they spent the summer. Mr. Grubb teaches theory of music and students of the Cello and Mrs. Grubb teaches music on the harp. The Sherwood Christian Church will continue to have Morning Worship at 9:00 a. m. and Church School at 10:00 a. m. through Sunday, September 4. On September 11, the church will return to its regular schedule. M/Sgt. Morris De Wayne Campbell and family of the U. S. Air Force in Deconia, Washington, are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Campbell and Mrs. Campbell’s parents of Brazil. He will return the 13th of September.

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Rules For Declarer Apply to Defenders Defensive play is more difficult than declarer’s play because you are usually in the dark. When the situation i* clear, however, you can apply the ordinary rules of play to defense. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 53 V J62 O K 8 73 2 * 6 52 WEST EAST 4 QJ 109 4 8742 7 4 S? Q 10 9 8 O A J 10 O 64 4 10743 4 QJ9 SOUTH 4 AK6 AK53 O Q 9 5 4 A K 8 South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 4 Q West led the queen of spades, holding the first trick. He continued with the jack of spades, and South won with the king. South must have known his customers, because he led the queen of diamonds at the third trick. West pounced on this hungrily with the ace of diamonds and returned the ten of spades to South’s ace. South returned the nine of diamonds, and West put up the jack. South shrugged his shoulders and played low from the dummy. His best chance was a 4-4 spade break, and East’s

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No laughing Manor ODHAM, England UPI — When lake attendant Sam Stanley saw a group of men in a boat roaring with laughter one minute, then jumping into the lake the next, he assumed they were trouble makers. So he called the police. It was later explained that the men had laughed at a joke and one of them laughed so hard he spit his false teeth into I the lake. His friends then dived to retrieve them.

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enthusiastic spade signals indicated that this was the distribution. CASHES SPADE West cashed hi* last spade, thus getting four defensive tricks In hi* own hand. It was up to his partner to do the rest, West said to himself. As it happened, East could do nothing. South had three diamond tricks and two tricks in each of the other suits. West had no reason to go wrong since he could see dummy’s long diamonds without a side entry. It West were declarer at notrump he would hold up his ace of diamonds until the third round; and the same principle would deieat South’s game contract. If West refused the first and second diamond tricks, South would get exactly two tricks in each suit. West would get only one diamond trick, but he would score 100 points instead of losing 600. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT (22 to 24 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 7 4 2; H-Q 10 9 8; D-6 4; C-Q J 9. What do you say? Answer: Bid three clubs, the Stayman Convention. This asks partner to bid a major suit of game, but will go on to three notrump if partner cannot show a major suit.

RECEIVES HIS WINGS Pvt. Richard Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, 91 Martinsville Street, has received his wings at Fort Benning, Ga., and is now in the paratroopers.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitmore and Mrs. Hattie McKinney all of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitmore of Noblesville and E. N. Hollen of Mt. Carmel, 111., father of Mrs. David Duggan attended a prebirthday party for Timmy Duggan, on August 21st.

The Man From The Banner School bus parked in a parking zone and a half on N. Indiana Street and motor bike using the other half . . . Lady pulling a lawn and garden cart down sidewalk loaded with a bushel of peaches . . . City maintenance crew cut weeds in the city parking lots . . . Two boys riding bicycles on Jackson Street carrying rod and reels. Heading for their favorite fishing hole . . . Little boy riding tricycle carrying a school pencil ease ... A familiar face is back. Mr. Dodd, manager of the Voncatle, returns after surgery In Indianapolis ... Activity is picking up in town. DePauw students are returning for another school year . . . Little girl riding bicycle on sidewalk carrying two empty carton of soft drink bottles, giving the proper hand singal when she made a turn.

BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN!

Ba tura your child isn't tha 1 out of 3 returning to school with faulty visionl

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Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to my relatives and friends for letters, cards, and flowers sent during my stay in the Eventide Nursing Home. I especially wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Suit, the nurses, and Dr. Ernst who made my time so comfortable and happy. Minnie Sinclair.

Putnam Court Notes Kenneth H. Day vs. Betty Jo Day, suit for divorce. Attorney for the plaintiff is Rexell A. Boyd.

Tank Hits Auto RARITAN, N. J. UPI — George Quaries was driving along Route 206 when suddenly he was sideswiped by a National Guard tank. The tank was one of two heading from the National Guard armory in Flemington to the Sommerville train station, there to be shipped to Pennsylvania. The tanks were traveling on the shoulder of the road when the slight collision oc-

curred.

DeMoss Named To [lection Board INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin has announced the appointment of Thurman M. DeMoss, a Franklin attorney in a firm founded by the chief ex-

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

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SOI E. Washington St.

ELKS CLUB STAG Tuesday, Sept. 6 Fried Chicken $1.25 For Elks Only

THIS MAN NEEDS A CHECKING ACCOUNT!

Think of the time, effort, money and shoe leather he’d lave—if he paid his bills with checks —, by mail!

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Greencastle, Ind. MEMBER FDIC

For Extra Special Dining! "Adami's Restaurant" Located 5 Miles West of Brazil on U.S. 40, So. Sido Smorgasbord -- Served Sat. 4 till 9, Sun. 11:30 to 7:00 p.m. Over 70 Different Foods Served Indiana's Finest & Largest Restaurant A Good Place To Bring Your Entire Family 2 Acres Free Parking For Party Reservations Call 3-2556 at Brazil Air-Conditionod

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DeMoss, 47, a native of Westfield, headed Branigin’s campaign when he won the nomination in 1964 at the Democratic State Convention. He will succeed James E. Noland, Indianapolis attorney, when Noland’s term expires S onday. Noland resigned to accept appointment as a federal judge for the Southern Indiana District. DeMoss will be the Democratic member of the state board. The Republican member is Edward M. S. Steers, who has held the post for years. Branigin is ex officio chairman of the board, which supervises elections and administers election laws of the state. DeMoss has practiced law in Franklin since his graduation from Indiana University law school in 1951. He is in a firm headed by Branigin’s brother, Elba L. Branigin, Jr.

ANNIVERSARY

Birthday

Hattie Arnold, Fil’more, 81 years Sept. 2nd. Malla Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burk, 11 years old September 2nd. Special Study Planned At IU BLOOMINGTON UPI — A three-year study will begin Monday at Indiana University to determine what differences there are, and why, in achievement between American and British high school students in basic courses. A similar study of elementary students three years ago indicated that British pupils were at higher levels of achievement in the first four grades but about the same in the fifth and

sixUt. About 10,000 students in 20 American and 20 British communities with similar characteristics will be tested for achievement in arthmetic, reading, English usage and science. Indiana professors and their colleagues from England, Scotland and Northern Ireland will hold a four-day planning conference here next week.

Notice To Whom it may concern: We the trustees of New Providence Cemetery, have in the past devoted labor and money toward the upkeep of the Cemetery, keep it mowed, building fences, and many other things which needed to be done. It takes a great deal of money to care for the Cemetery, to buy equipment, etc. In the past, it has been the policy of the trustees and the secretary to make up the difference, i f money were not available. We assume full responsibility for the manner in which the Cemetery has been kept, and regret very much the feeling expressed by the people who put the article in the Banner on August 18, 1966. We thought we had made ourselves clear as to the policy concerning flowers on graves, since on April 13 and 14, we had put a notation in the Banner. However, to clarify matters, we would like to explain our policy again. Flowers may always be hung on iron posts next to the stone, or placed on the cement slab at each end of the stone. Flowers may be placed on graves one week before Memorial Day but should be removed from graves one week after New Providence ex-

ercises.

Piercy Masten Glen Mark Gilbert Prichard Hubert A .Seller Ray Larkin

Trustee*

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