The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1963 — Page 2

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Court To Hear .Tax Arguments INDIANAPOLIS UPI Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers Monday accepted an invitation to participate in oral arguments before the Indiana Supreme Court Thursday on the side of opponents of the state's two per cent sales Lax. The invitation waa extended by Lloyd L. DeVVester. attorney for Dallas Sells, president of the Indiana AFL-CIOi Salla' auit challengeing the constitutionality of the tax law enacted by 1963 Legislature resulted in a ruling last June by Marion Circuit Judge John L. Niblack that the law was unconstitutional.

Business Meeting Held Bj Sorority The first business meeting of the fall season for Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held at the home of Mrs. Janet Barnett, Tuesday evening, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. Topics for discussion at this meeting were the coming District Meetings and the pDns for Plulanthiopic Projects for the year. Members attending this meeting were Barbara Bridges, Dixie Compton, Joyce Jones, Doris McMillan, Cathy Atkins, Romilda Hamontre, Helen Pierce, Lan*. Beck, Anne Hazelett and Mary Ann Trail. The next scheduled meeting will be held September 24, at 7:30 p.m.'

Miller School Patrol Organization The following boys were elected Miller School Patrol Officers: Pat Luzar. Captain: Scott Loring. Lieutenant: Nibs Knights, Lieutenant; and Mike Bergen, Secretary. Other members of the school p-trol are: Brent Baker, Joe Boyd, Nunxio Canctlla, Robert Coppmger, Lance Edwards, Gary Gram, Mark Haltom, Richard Hardwick, Gsry Horton. Edward Livernoche, Jack Mauzy, Peter Phillips, Bryant Redding, Donny Shoemaker. Jim Tincher, Robert Trover, Larry Vaughan. David White, John Zeller, Matt Alig, Dick Armstrong, Robert Br indau, Gary Coffman. Delbert Doan, Ricky Foutz, John Higgens, Marc Huckleberry, Gregory Ling, Robert Lyon, Bill McGraw, Lyle Shillings, Steve Shoup. Kent Stewart, Tony Stone, and Jeff Webb. The Patrol Boys as a group made a recent trip to the State Farm observing the Invitational Pistol Meet. Colonel Everett as well as other troopers talked to the boys resulting in a very educational experience. Parents providing transportation were: Mr. Bergen, Mr. Gram. Mr. Boyd. Mr. Zeller. Mrs. Charles Coppinger, Mrs. Dale Shoup. Rev Webb. Mr. Vaughan. Mr. Don McLean made the necessary arrangements.

Many Attended Watermelon Feast The GOP Watermelon Feast at Robe Ann Park last Saturday was termed a h u g e success by GOP Chairman Richard Conrad and the GOP candidates for city government. A crowd of several hundred, ranging from children to oldsters, enjoyed the watermelon, the politicing and the music ot Earl Wood and His Country Squires. No formal speeches broke the informality of the evening, although the candidates for city government, Russell Clapp, Mayor, Maynard Shonkwiler, ClerkTreasurer, Lawrence Crump, City Judge, Bob Eppelheimer, Tim Grimes. Bob Jackson and Bob Poor, Councilmen, and Ernie Collins. Councilman-at-Large, all got in their share of old fashioned handshaking and arm-twisting among the crowd of Republicans, Independents and even a few Democrats.

Kennedy Urges Hike In Exports „ WASHINGTON UPI — President Kennedy today urged American businessmen to promote export markets for their products to help stem the flow' of dollars abroad and improve domestic economic conditions at the same

time.

The Chief Executive spoke at the start of a special conference called by the White House and the Commerce Department to explore methods of export expan-

sion.

Members of the Cabinet, including Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, and Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges together with Kennedy’s chief trade negotiator, Christian A. Herter, also spoke. *‘I know that all of you—and many other American business-nien-reeognize the need for a more aggressive export policy and are resolved to meet it,” Kennedy said. ,, You recongize that, for almost any American business, life can begin anew at the ocean’s edge.”

HE DAILY BANNER

TI ES., SEPT. 17, 1963. Page ?

GREEMCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson fit. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, ta Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1«78. Subscription Pr’ces Home Delivery S5o per week Mailed In Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per Year

Mrs. C. A. Agnew ha? received word of the death of her brother, E R. Walling, Temple City, Calif. He was a veteran of World War I. He was ill for a year. The DePauw Newcomers Club will hold their first meeting of this season at Mrs. James Cook's residence, at 702 Highridge, at 8:00 p.m. on September 24, 1963. New Providence Missionary Circle will meet at the church Thursday, 11:30. Bring a covered dish. Heart sisters will be revealed. Hostesses are Norma Gaston and Zella Cummings. Tom Mont, DePauw football coach, will address the Personnel Association of Indianapolis at their meeting Thursday at the Essex House. His topic will be “Useless Information as it Applies to Football and Personnel Work.”

CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Graver and her staff for the wonderful care of our mother and grandmother, Eva Brann, and also wish to thank Rev. Dallas Rissler, Maurice Kersey, Rector Funeral Home, Dr. Tipton and the friends and neighbors for the floral tributes, sympathy cards and food. Mrs. Alma Wright Mrs. Tressa Rissler Mrs. Sharon Berkemier

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my relatives and friends for the beautiful cards and gifts I received on my 97th birthday Mrs. Juliet Elmore.

led a heart to win a finesse with dummy’s queen. So far, so good. The next step was to overtake the queen of clubs with the king and lead a spade. West played low, and Mrs. Walsh won a finesse with dummy’s jack. The trumps broke evenly, and one ruff set up dummy's hearts, so all ended well. East and West didn t think it was such a good ending. There's no pleasing some people. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens in third position with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 7 4 2 H-8 4 D-K J 4 C-A K 7 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. The hand is not quite worth a double raise if your partner has bid in first or second position, but part-

ner will not count on you for too much after your pass. ■ ■ ■» : ■■ i League In Session INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Municipal League opened its annual 2-day convention today and was expected to resume its battle for a bigger slice of motor fuel taxes and vehicle registration fees for cities and towns. Governor Welsh and Indianapolis Mayor Albert Losche welcomed the league, comprised of officials from Hoosier communities. The league also war expected to adopt a resolution in support of a higher cigarette tax in an effort to ease the tax burden on property owners.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The last enemy that shall oe destroyed is death.—Corinthians 15:26. Christianity presents a Conqueror for the dread foe of death.

Our Cleaning will renew the beauty in your clothes. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Cloverdale Lodge 132 F. A. M. Thursday September 19, 1963, 7:30 p.m. Wm. E. Bitzer

Livestock

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Hogs 7.200; barrows and gilts mostly 25 lower; 1 and 2. 200-230 lb 15.85-16 25; 65 head 16.35. Cattle 2,400; calves 75; steers and heifers weak to 25 lower

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British Rejoice At Queen's News LONDON UPI — Britain today rejoiced at the news that Queen Elizabeth II, its beloved 37-year-old monarch, will give birth to a fourth child sometime ’’in the new ye.ir.” The Buckingham Palace announcement Monday was not specific about the arrival date of the baby, who will be third in line for the throne if a boy, and fourth in line if a girl. The queen and her husband. Prince Philip, have two boys and a girl — Prince Charles, 14, Princess Anne, 13, and Prince

Andrew, 3.

The queen cancelled her public engagrnents from now until af-

ter the birth.

Rep. Hebert Backs Fallout Shelters WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., pleaded w i t h House members today not to "play God” by rejecting a bill to start a multi-million-dol-lar national fallout shelter build-

ing program.

He warned that if a nuclear attack ever esme, dribting clouds of deadly radioactive fallout, and not the blast, would be the major danger to most of the country. He said that without the shelters tens of millions would die. Hebert, who is chairman of a House armed services subcommittee which heard 108 witnesses on the administration proposal, made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery on the

House floor.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Ho. 565

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OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY MOORE’S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Adenauer Visits Pope VATICAN CITY UPI—Pope Paul VI received West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in a private audience today and paid personal tribute to the 87-year-old leader who plans to retire next month. Adernauer was closeted with the Pope for about 40 minutes. Later, the German leader talked with Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the Vatican secretary of state, and visited St. Peter’s Basilica. Gift From Ireland DUBLIN UPI — Irish President E.imon de Valera will present two young deer to Caroline Kennedy and a jumping poney to her brother, John, it was announced today. The deer were obtained from the Zoological Society of Ireland and the pony was selected by the Irish Department of Agriculture.

DRIRV QUEE STOCK UP YOUR DEEP FREEZE FOR THE WINTER MONTHS AHEAD Pints - Quarts -- J Gallons Dilly’s - Ice Cream Sandwiches Closing For The Season Sunday, Sept. 22nd Thank You For Your Patronage and We’ll See You Next Spring ELETITIA & KATHRYN BOYD

Coterie will meet Friday at 7:30 with Mrs. Ruth Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller are the parents of a son born September 15th. Miss Mabel Burton is visiting Mrs. Grace Riffle Foster in Silver Springs, Maryland, for the next few weeks. Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Hazel Hill. Irene Grubb will have the program. A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, 306 Sycamore Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jarboe. 301 South Vine Street, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Berlen Vogel, 5 Wood Street, brought to the Banner Office, a sweet potatoe that weighed 3 pounds, measuring inches long, 11 inches in diameter. Bill A. Nicholson, Rural Route 3. Greencastle. will begin six months of active duty training on September 17 at Fort Knox. Kentucky. After his return, Nicholson will resume military training with the 728th Quarter Company in Waveland. Madison Township Farm Bureau will have a pitch-in supper Thursday night 6:30 p.m. at the No. 10 school for the 4-H boy’s and girls and their families of Madison Twp. Meat and drink will be furnished. Bring a vegetable or salad, dessert, and own table service. The Reddi-Kilowatt Club picnic for all Public Service Co. employees, will be Sunday, Sept. 22 at 12:30 p.m. Robe Ann Park. Please bring pitch-in dinner, drinks and table service. The new shelter at the Anderson St. entrance has been reserved. Please come, have fun. Vice Admiral W. R. Shedberg, III, Chief of Naval Personnel, announced today that the 18th annual national competitive examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will be given on December 14 Eligible high school seniors and graduate, should submitt granduates should submitt their applications before November 22. Dr. Coen G. Pierson, head of the history department at DePauw University, returned recently from England where he attended the Anglo-American Conference of Historians as a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. The Society, to which Dr. Pierson was elected in 1961, is composed of educators who have published scholarly works in the field of history. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Clones of Roachdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powers of Brocton. 111., have returned from a three weeks trip into the west and northwest, while there they visited Grand Coulee Dam, had lunch on the World’s Fair Space Needle in Seattle 'Washington, visited Mt. Rainier National Park. They traveled along the scenic Columbia River Drive and saw many beautiful water falls and gorges. Saw many mountains and canyon*. Drove through the Avenue of giants in the Redwood Trees of Northern California. They spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. Clone’s brother, Terrell Clones and family of Daily City California, while there they saw Fisherman’s W’harf the Cliff House, Chinatown and the Twin Peaks. They also visited Colorado Springs and saw Pikes Peak and Denver, Colorado, and many more points of interest. In the three weeks they traveled over seven thousand miles and across fourteen states. Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Clones are cousins.

The approaching marriage of Miss Carol Ann Pettit and Ronald Edward Sutherlin will be at the Hanna Street Baptist Church on October 5, at 7:30 p.m. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E.

Pettit of R. R. 3.

Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sutherlin of Cloverdale. All friends and relatives invited. No invitations are being sent.

Alma Grimes Hostess To Thursday Club On September 5th the Thursday Club met at the home of Alma Grimes for their monthly meeting. A delicious dinner was served at noon to 13 members and one guest, Timmie Mc-

Queen.

After the meeting was called to order by our President, Edna Cox with the group singing the Club song. Prayer was offered by Olive Harcourt. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasure and flower reports were read. Pennies and dues was collected. Olive Harcourt thanked the club for the donation given for the building fund at the church. A short Business meeting was held. A get well card was sent to Mildren Harper with each one at the club singing it. Door prize went to Edna Cox, Effie Parker and Rosalie Allen. Games was played with each one winning a Prize.

Sheinwold On Bridge Play Wide Open In Tournament By Alfred Sheinwold When you find yourself in a bad contract at rubber bridge you must often look for a cautious line of play that will hold the loss down to a reasonable figure. If you played the same hand in a pair tournament you would go all out to make your contract in the sound assumption that you don't win cups for coming home lame. Not everybody would have bid the South hand as ambitiously as Noreen Walsh, of Beverly Hills, one of the new young crop of tournaments stars. Still, not everybody would have had a partner bidding the spots off the was a very unlovely slam contract. Without a diamond lead Mrs. Walsh could have run the clubs to discard dummy's singleton queen of diamonds. UnfortunateNorth cards. The net results South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A K 6 2 A 6 5 3

O 5

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. A

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION The Town and Country Beauty Salon located on Indianapolis Road is now under construction and will be completed ready for business soon. The brick and stone building is 80‘x*30’ with drives on either side. In the front will be a half moon drive with a fountain and beautiful landscaping, with a large parking area in the rear for customer convenience. The Town and Country Beauty Salon will be on the west end of the building with 4 large offices on the east end. The building will be electrically heated and completely air-condtioned. Built-in intercom and FM music will also complement the new building. Mr. Snapp, the owner, expects to have his grand opening soon.

A 8

7 6 3 2

WEST

EAST

A Q J 9 8 4

A 7 3

9? J 8 2

U 1 Q 10 9 7

O J 7 6 3

0 A 4 2

A 10

A Q J 9 4

SOUTH

South

1 0

2 NT

A A 10 5

K 4

O K Q 10 9 8 A A K 5 West North East Pass 1 Pass Pass 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead — A Q ly, the bidding drew a blueprint for the opponents. West opened a diamond, and East took the ace. Now declarer needed the rest. When East returned a club, Mrs. Walsh resisted the temptation to let it ride to dummy. The slam did not depend on club tricks. South needed finesses in both spades and hearts and had to lead both suits from her own

hand.

TAKES CLUB Mrs. Walsh won the second trick with the ace of clubs and

The Brick Chapel Methodist Church, north of Greencastle five miles on route 43, will hold a week of revival meetings beginning this Sunday September 22, through Sunday, September 29, excluding Saturday night. The guest evangelist will be the Reverend Clarence H. Loveland, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church in Crawfordsvllle. Rev. Loveland joined this conference in 1938, has held pastorates at Moran, Kilmore, Rossville, Jackson Heights, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and Frankfort, in addition to serving as a Navy Chaplain for two years. Everyone is invited and will receive a warm welcome. According to the pastor, Reverend Lei and C. Schwarz, the Chapel church will next year mark its 140th anniversary. The historic brick building where services are now held was built 93 years ago, and an educational unit was added in 1953.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Bloomington (Not a Series Attraction) ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 8 p.m., CDT Reserved seats: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50, $2, $1 Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with order Season tickets also available for AUDITORIUM SERIES and CELEBRITY SERIES

OPENING SOON IN GREENCASTLE The TOWN and COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON

YES, you’ve asked for it—now our new, modern beauty salon of which we are very proud is almost completed. It will feature a private tinting department, comfortable waiting room, complete styling department, large shampoo department. Also, we have added manicuring facilities—that service which so many have requested. THE TOWN AND COUNTRY has been completely designed and built with our customers in mind.

LOCATION 1111 Indianapolis Road

TELEPHONE OL 3-6400

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

MR. SNAPP, Owner

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