The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1967 — Page 3
COMMISSIONERS’ Cl AIMS
The Putnam County
Board
of Com-
missioners win meet in
regular session
February 20. 1867 at 9:00
a.
m. legal
time at the Courthouse,
Greeneastle,
Indiana to consider the following claims. ‘’ COUNTY HIGHWAY:
Rosemary Davis, Clerk
14 Elsie Fenwick, same .
Robert Boiler
James C. Boiler
Dean L. Branham
Woodson Buttery
Olyn Campbell
.. 136.80
Ralph Delp
Clemen Douglas
Jack L. Eyler
Richard Gray
William Griffin
Lester Hapney
Paul Hassler
Jesse McGuire
Don Mangus
Frank Nelson
Woodrow Poynter
. . 144 00
John Reynolds
Clayton Sutton
. .. 144.00
George Talbott
Julian Petro
Thompson Allen
Noble Austin
Frank Coble
Everett Cornett
Harold Goodman
Buryi Guy
Vernie Larkin
Robert D. Newgent ..
Clifford Poynter
Roy Weller
Dale K. Williams
Joe Spencer
Eston C. Cooper,
Auditor
Banner Ads Pay
HOPPING MAD???
Hopping mod about Farm Programs th don't work? Hopping mad abort restrictive government regulations? Hopping mad abort the steady erosion ot individual freedom? Jam Farm Bmean, the rtqrmientirii that is doing aaraeeiiivj abort these problems. PUTNAM
Government-" tent in his blood after being arrested on charges of intoxication. Each state shall have a program of identifying accident locations and for maintaining surveillance of those locations having high accident rates or losses. A statewide system for maintaining traffic safety records on all drivers and vehicles. Each state shall give its health agency authority to insure that persons injured in highway accidents receive prompt emergency medical care. Every state shall have a program relating to use of traffic control devices and other traffic engineering measures to reduce accidents. The states have 30 days to file their comments to the proposed standards. Undersecretary of Commerce Lowell K. Bridwell said, however, that the government was “at least 60 days away from issuing final standards.”
Sets Up Library LOS ANGELES UPI — Mrs. Nat Cole, widow of the singer, has announced establishment of a Nat King Cole Medical Library at the Medical Center of the University of California at Los Angeles. Maria Cole said the Nat King Cole Cancer Foundation would sponsor a ball March 17 to raise funds for the library. Cole died of lung cancer on Feb. 15, 1965.
Escapes Safely BUCH, Germany UPI —Air Force Maj. James E. Phillips, 43, of Webster City, Iowa, parachuted safely from his F102 Delta Dagger fighter plane Thursday when it developed mechanical troubles over the Eifel Mountains. U.S. spokesmen said the jet crashed in a populated area but caused no injuries and only “slight damage” to a row of five homes.
WITH A'LIKE NEW'CAR
'64 OLDSMOBILE 88 two door, hard top, powor steering, powor brakas, radio and hoator, air conditioning Will make cm excellent car for someono Was $1695 Reduced to $1495 '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Two door, hard top, V8, automatic transmisison, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, new tires, red finish, white top $1645 '64 BUICK LESABRE Two door, hord top, red with white top, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, leather grain vinyl deluxe interior trim $1695 '62 CHEVY IMPALA Coupe, six cylinder, power-glide transmission, power broket, power steering, light blue finish $995 '62 CHEVROLET Four dear, six cylinder, standard transmission $725 '61 FORD PICKUP half ten, night cylinder $795 '60 MERCURY Four door $445 '60 CORVAIR automatic transmission $425
Parts and Servlca Department CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon
Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00
REMEMBER, if you havo purchased or will purchase e 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade it for a 1968 model absolutely FREE.
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
Deputy Sheriff Receives Medal INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Decatur County Deputy Sheriff David Blodgett of Greensburg was presented with the Indiana State Police bronze star for distinguished service Wednesday in ceremonies at police headquarters. Blodgett was decorated for shooting and killing James W. Sprinkle, 29, Newport, Ky., after Sprinkle shot and killed Trooper William R. Rayner of Greensburg on Interstate 74 near Greensburg last Dec. 18. Blodgett, a friend of Rayner, was riding with the trooper on patrol when Rayner stopped Sprinkle and James L. Collins, 18, Erlanger, Ky., for a traffic violation. Sprinkle shot Rayner, Blodgett shot Sprinkl®, and Collins escaped but was captured next day during a big manhunt. He is awaiting trial in May on charges of accessory before the fact of first-degree murder. Blodgett received the medal from Paul G. Jasper, president of the state police board.
Hope To Rohe Civil War Ship MOBILE, Ala. UPI — Engineering experts hope to raise from a bed of silt the Union ironclad Tecumseh, whose sinking in a Civil War battle caused Adm. David G. Farragut to yell, "Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!” Two ocean engineering experts announced Thursday they had found the Tecumseh near the mouth of Mobile Bay on Feb. 1 at a depth of 38 feet. The craft had overturned with only six feet of keqj sticking out of the mud. The discovery was considered to be a real treasure, because none of the Monitor class ships of the Civil War were preserved. The Tecumseh will find a berth in the Smithsonian Institute. C. Fitzhugh Grice and Robert Mitchell of Weston Instruments, Inc., of Hatbor, Pa., announced the finding. Grice is manager of the firm’s ocean engineering center. They said the Tecumseh was 98 per cent covered with silt and mud and was located a half mile off Ft. Morgan, the object of the battle on Aug. 5, 1864, in which the ironclad went down writh most of its 105 crewmen.
List Cities For Missile Defense WASHINGTON UPI —Indi anapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago were listed today among 50 cities which might be included in an antiballistic missile defense system if one ever is deployed by the United States, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said. McNamara issued a list Wednesday divided into two plans, a “light defense” and a "heavier defense.” It would cost $12 billion and $22 billion, respectively. The “light defense” would include 25 cities, Chicago among them. The “heavier defense” would include those 25 cities plus 25 others, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville being in the latter group.
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Partner Who Overbids Takes AlL,The Credit By Alfred Sheinwold A partner is a person who shares all of the trouble you wouldn’t have gone through if it hadn’t been for his bidding. If things turn out well, he claims all of the credit. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A AK9
S? QJ
0 A954 * AK5 3 WEST EAST A J 873 2 A Q 104 V None V K764 O QJ 10 0 K873 A J 9 8 6 2 A Q 10 SOUTH
A 65
V A 1098532
North
O 62 * 74
East South
West
1 A
Pass 1 V
Pass
3 NT
Pass 4 V
Pass
6 V
All Pass
Opening lead —
0 Q
No New Data In Moon Shots PASADENA, Calif. UPI _ America’s Lunar Orbiter 3 continued to return high quality, close-up pictures of the moon today, but scientists said they contain no “surprising” geological information. The 850-pound spacecraft, launched Feb. 4 from Cape Kennedy, has taken more than 100 photographs of potential landing sites for U.S. Apollo astronauts. By the end of its eight-day picture-taking mission on Feb. 22, Orbiter 3 will have snapped a total of 312 photos of 12 such sites. Before the National Aeronautics and Space Administration decide which of the sites are acceptable, scientists must piece together hundreds of photo framelets in order to measure ridges, craters, slope angles and other possible hazards. NASA engineers said the sites must be comparatively flat, three to five miles in diam eter, and with suitable 30-mile-long approaches. Dr. T. W. Offield, part of a U.S. Geological Survey team studying the pictures, said it could be six months before acceptable sites are pinpointed.
PARK SUPERINTENDENT NEEDED Application blanks may bo obtained from Helen Pierce, City Clerk, at the Auto License Branch. Completed forms may bo mailed to Warren Harlan S19 Gardansida Priva GraancaitU
Sukarno Faces Treason Trial JAKARTA UPI—The Indonesian congress will meet March 7 to 11 to dismiss President Sukarno and start legal manhin. ery to try him for treason. A special congressional committee set the meeting date Thursday night after rejecting Sukarno’s account of the economic and political policies which brought the nation to the brink of bankruptcy and communism. The vote of no confidence came at the end of a three-day meeting of the 70-man committee. It apparently closed all exits for the figurehead chief executive to bow out gracefully from Indonesia’s political scene. Congress Chairman Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution indicated the congressional proceedings would continue even if Sukarno decided to resign. “It is his basic right to do so,” said the Sumatran general who narrowly escaped Communist assassins during the early hours of the 1965 Red coup attempt. Nasution' and Lt. Gen. Suharto led the anti-Communist resistance and became major figures in Indonesia’s “new order.” “Everybody can retire when he wants to. But still, congressional legalization will be necessary,” Nasution said.
Plan Hearings WASHINGTON UPI — The House Ways A Means Committee is planning public hearings, beginning March 1, O” President Johnson’s proposal for a 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits. Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who announced the hearings, said administration spokesmen would be the leadoff witnesses.
DANCE Saturday, February 18th 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 MUSIC BY THE DAUGHERTYS
North had already bid his hand by jumping to three notrump, but there might have been some excuse for a further bid of five hearts. There was no excuse for his actual jump to slam. South might have held the king of hearts instead of the ace, and there would have been no play at all for slam. Declarer took the first trick in dummy with the ace of diamonds and led the queen of hearts for a finesse. When West discarded a club it looked as though South would have to lose a trump as well as a diamond. Pausing only to cast a baleful look at his partner, South continued with dummy’s jack of hearts. Then he gave up a diamond. West returned a spade to dummy’s king, and South ruffed a diamond. RUFFS TWICE MORE South led a club to dummy to ruff another diamond and got back to dummy with another club to ruff a third round of clubs. Then he led a spade to dummy’s ace.
By this time East and South were reduced to two trumps each, with the lead in dummy. No matter what East did, South could overruff, thus making the slam. South had to ruff three times to allow dummy to lead at the twelfth trick. Otherwise, South would have been stuck in his hand at the tenth or eleventh trick with nothing but trumps —and East would have won a trick with the king of hearts. North said nothing about his partner’s fine play. Instead, he bragged: “There aren’t ten players in the city who would have bid a slam with my hand.” He may be right at that DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A K 9; H-Q J; D-A 9 5 4; C-A K 5 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. No response by your partner can be embarrassing. If you open with one club, and your partner responds one diamond, you are stuck for a good rebid.
Leading Woman Driver Serves Women Drivers
ever to drive for European factory teams. Out of these achievements came her present opportunity to work as an adviser for a gas company and
write her book.
“If I have anything to pass on from my own experience,” said Denise, “I would say, ‘Never discourage any interests or tangents.’ You never know where they’ll lead.”
By ROBERTA ROESCH Most of us would give a great deal to have even one of the good opportunities that frame the design for living for Denise McCluggage. A journalist, auto racer and sportswoman, her range of interests spans such a scope that Denise herself has never had time to catalogue them all. Worldwide Traveler But some that are uppermost on the list are the free-lance writing jobs that take her driving all over the world; the trophies she has managed to win as an internationally - known sports car racing and rally driver; her challenging assignment as the CITGO gas company driving adviser and consultant who counsels the firm on its women’s marketing program; and her highly informative book “Are You a ‘Woman Driver’?" sponsored by the company and published by Grosset and Dimlap to help women become better drivers. In addition to these activities, her other “confusion of interest” (to use her term for it) include skiing, photography, skydiving, motorcycling, canoeing, interior decoration, knitting, painting, music, cooking, bobsledding, graphic design, music and acting. “One thing I learned very early in life was never to discourage any interests,” Denise said. “You never know where they will lead.” Early Opportunities In Denise’s case, one of her first loves—sports—led to one of her early opportunities, when, right after college, she took a job on a newspaper and met the top editor while playing soft-
ball.
“After I met him.” she said, “I got a chance to do some as-
signments that led to other new interests. One was a story on racing, and that made me
decide I wanted to drive.” Denise's wide interests event-
ually took her to New York | Donald predicted the total land where she worked on a city j f or the educational complex | newspaper and covered women’s J may eventually reach 2,0001 features before she went into j acres the sports department as ski and motor sports editor. In 1959, she gave up her job at the paper
to free-lance and follow some
other pursuits that were catch-
ing her fancy.
Denise has also made use of
School Receives Gift Of Land EVANSVILLE, Ind. UPI — Indiana State University has received a 120-acre tract of land at the west edge of Evansville for this city’s ISU campus. The land, donated by Southern Indiana Higher Education, Inc., a non-profit organization of Evansville citizens, has an option of more than a thousand other acres of land at the edge of the city which it plans to make available free of charge to institutions of higher learn-
ing.
The Indiana State campus here, established in September, 1965, is currently an abandoned
city school building.
ISU board president, Dr. Wayne A. Crockett, said he hoped construction could be started this summer on the
newly acquired property.
Currently, the state legislature is considering the ISU budget which includes money to build a classroom building, a technology building and a physical education building, plus the site development. Cost would be slightly more than $10 million. Southern Indiana Higher Education is conducting a campaign to rise $750,000 to purchase the entire optioned area, which is 1,200 acres, of which half has already been purchas,
ed.
Evansville Mayor Frank Mc-
THg Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, February 17, 1967
□ AGENT'S OFFICE
ini
By Youth Agont JERRY WIUlAMO
This has been a very active week in the line of 4-H. This past Saturday, I took 4-H Crop members and an adult leader to Purdue to the Jr. Crop Growers Jamboree. This was formerly the Jr. Corn Jamboree, but this year soy beans were included. Therefore, the name was changed. Those attending this year were Marshall Brattain, Greencatle, Steve Albin, Gary Wallace of Bainbridge, Larry Keeny, Russellville and Ward Robertson, adult 4-H leader of Floyd Township. The program included music from the Purdue Varsity Band; welcome by Dr. Ed Frickey, State 4-H Leader, movie of the Rose Bowl game, interview with the Jr. Com and Soybean Champions, talk with Dean Earl Butz, and entertainment from the Purduettes.
They also were given a banquet sponsored by the Plant, Food Division of Farm Bureau Co-op and the Indiana Crop Improvement Association. To finish the day, we took a tour of the campus. One of the things which they saw fistulas in sheep and cows. Fistulas are windows that are put in animals’ stomachs to check on digestion in experiments. * * * Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, I have been teaching recreation at the District Jr. Leader Conferences. This has been interesting work with 4-H’ers in other counties. The Thursday session was in Terre Haute which the Putnam County 4-H members attend. Training was given in Program Ideas, Recreation, Song Leading and Personality. Next week, I will give a more
detailed report on who went and the response. The Putnam County delegation was sponsored by the Putnam County Farm Bureau. * « • Mrs. Wendell Brattain, Mr*. Bill Rowings, Mrs. James Farrow, 4-H Leaders and Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, County Extension Agent—Home Economics. attended the 4-H Adult Leader Conference at Crawfordsville. This is a training meeting especially useful for new leaders. The local leaders were sponsored by the Greeneastle Rotary Club.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol *4110
Coming Soon Central National TOWN & COUNTRY Charge Cards
DAIRY HERD PUBLIC SALE W* will sail at Public Auction an THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 Starting at 12:00 Noon (DST) at my farm One-Half ('A) mile north of Quaker, III., four (4) mile* north of Dana, Ind., to Quaker Road, then west to Quaker, and onehalf ('2) mile north; or six (6) miles east of Ridgefarm, III., to Bethel then south four (4) miles on Quaker Road. DAIRY HERD CONSISTING OF 30 HOLSTEIN COWS, 30 HEIFERS and CALVES PRODUCTION AVERAGE 44 POUNDS DAILY ON 30 COWS. 5 COWS, 7 years old, in full production; been fresh 3 and 4 months 5 COWS, 4 years old, in full production; been fresh 4 months 7 COWS, 5 years old; were fresh in November and December 7 COWS, 4 years eld; 2nd calf; seme just fresh 6 COWS, 1st calf heifers; will freshen early fall 20 Head Heifers running with Bull as of December 1st. 10 Heifers—4 weeks to 5 months old.
Also far sale: Hinman Pipeline Milker, i Conde Units, 400-gal. Kraft Stainless Steel Tank, , 2 Feed Carts.
HUBERT DOWNS, Owner Paul Ray, Sr., & Paul Ray, Jr., Auctioneers Dick Spaw & Ed Allen, Clerks TERMS: CASH Lunch Will Be Served On Grounds Not Responsible far Accidents
•no Winner Of Driving Trophies, She’s A Driving Consultant her interest in graphic arts to publish and edit her own newspaper. And she has written many magazine articles on automotive sports and travel subjects. As an auto racer and sportswoman, she has driven around the country for many firms and logged thousands of miles in Europe, including a trip by car to Moscow. Singularly Successful She has been singularly succussful in sports oar racing and is the only American woman
eniunff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
Saturday
SPECIAL CLEAN UP TABLES. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR EASTER MERCHANDISE
25 5G
Get in on these bargains. Special Prices
/