The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., OCT. 16, 1963. Page 4

Mrs. Rinehart Kush Party Hostess The gala Internationale Cafe Rush Party held by the Exemplar Chapter, Xi Beta Eta, or Beta Sigma Phi was Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Lou Rinehart. Decorations of travel posters, maps, travel brochures, wooden shoes, straw hats, a world globe, Mexican and Polynesian luncheon clothes were used. Guests were seated at small tables to depict a sidewalk cafe. Travel Napkins along with travel placemats were used, giving the different countries, their capitals along with the distance and flight time from the U.S.. The special honored guests of the evening were Karen Cooper. Nancy Hull, and Gerry Lancaster. A hearty welcome was extended to the guests in behalf of the chapter members, by President Barbara Bergen. A brief business session was held. A reminder was given to the two girls participating in the International Valentine Contest, the deadline for their pictures is November 1st. The candy has been received and will be distributed at the close of the evenings festivities. The menu for the Election Boards was read and donations accepted. Work committees and final details will be announced

later.

At this time Jeannine Fredrick, social chairman, took the funtime to traveling. She explained the theme of the Rush party, pointing out the relationship to the Chapters Cultural Programs for the current year. She expressed her desire for everyone to have a very enjoyable evening and hoped everyone would be well

acquainted with each other at

th« end of the evening.

An “ice breaker" get-acquaint-ed game was played. Each girl gave her name and country she

attending, after which the Inter- OBITPARV

national Smorgasbord was held. The menu was made-up of goodies one might find if they visited abroad. Among the menu specialities were homemade

As the day \Vas passing ihto night, God reached down and

would like to visit, using the in- Tacog Swedish Tea Rings, and itial of her name in choosing the Lomon Tart Miniatures .

country, and then repeating each proceeding girls name and the country she desired to

land called on Miss Eva Williams the past several years. All AGRICULTURAL NEWS advisor to former President Tuesday afternoon. C.W.F. members are asked to WASHINGTON UPI —Con- Dwight Eisenhower, addressed Miss Martha Mandleco is bring a new garment for a child, tinued United States leadership the Agricultural Research Insti- . . . . . . spending her vacation with Mr. teen-ager, or .adult to this meet- in agriculture depends upon a tute in Washington. JL ° .,.11 and Mrs - Larry Scobee in Wichita ing. The garments wall be shown change in the price supports He said the curre nt farm pro Kansas. in the basement during the so- system, a Purdue University m is too much conc erned with Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter visited cial hour and then will be sent agricultural economist said Mon- maintaining high commodity

Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter Sunday. ' —

The door prize of an Autumn table center piece was won by

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family were sight seeing in south-

ern Indiana Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Beams

to the Emily E. Flynn Christian day.

Home and the Cleveland Chris-

tian Home.

Mrs. Hershel Nichols will be a special soloist for this meeting and Mrs. Russell Harcourt will

Home.—This time it was Loyal F. Cummings, eldest son of Clarence and Flossie (Herbert)

Cummings.

He was born in Putnam County, Indiana, October 8, 1910 and

visit. This proved quite success- Rushee Karen Cooper. The hos- passed away September 25, 1963,

ful and created much liveliness tess presented carved crystal bud being almost 53 years of age. His and family attended the 4-H

among the group. vases to Rushees Nancy Hull and sickness was of short duration. ac hi evern ent night at the Putnam have devotions. Mrs. Eugene Oz-

Gerry Lancaster. He was suddenly taken ill and County Fairgrounds Friday even- ment and Mrs. Danny Arnold will

be in charge of the garments. All members are being asked

— ... __ held in guests as an international organi- Mrs. Olive Baird, Mrs. Nona to bring guests to this meeting Indianapolis. There were 574 girls zation having chapters through- | on ^ r „ "P*" 1 n,S y ye ® rS Routh. Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and some other women’s church

m the Belle Union Community and Mrs Maude Brothers attendand graduated from Belle Union ed sl ,pper and bazaar at the

High School in 1930.

prices at the cost of pushing sur-

Dr. Don Paarlberg, a one-time pi use s to frightening proportions.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

was taken to the Methodist Hos-

Sharon Miller gave a very en-

;S.E=Hr -

— By WILLIAM R1TT — Central Praaa Writer

from the many cities and chap- old the world. Their activities are ters of Indiana. A total of 87 nia ny and varied, contributing husbands attended and partici- and collecting for community pated in the special planned ac- f und drives, purchasing hospital tivities for them. The many ses- furnishings and many other num-

groups have been invited share this day with us.

erous and worthwhile projects.

sions of business and fun were conducted at the Indiana Roof. All sessions were attended by 100'> of the voting delegates. A style show by Davidsons’ Furs was presented with models being Beta Sigma Phis. A $25,000 ranch mink coat was among the many styles shown. The Miss Indiana candidate for the Miss Universe contest was present and present-

ed a skit and gave away as Inspired Defense gifts, her wearing apparel—leav- Promotes Trump

ing her in a swimsuit and her shoes. The door prize was a

white cashmere sweater. Calumet City will be hostess

for State Convention in 1964. to be held in Chicago. Bowling tournament will be in Logansport. Greensburg will be hostess chapter for State Day to be held in Indianapolis, in February, 1964.

Special awards for

Sheinwold On Br idge

?d Defense tes Trump

By Alfred Sheinwold

A bid in an opponent's suit is usually a force to fame. In one typical situation it tells your partner not to pass until you have had time to describe your hand. In today's hand, for example, North wants to show his diamonds and hear about South's

scrapbook, distribution before choosing a and girl of the year was won by a g ame contract,

girl from the Anderson Chapter.

HOWARD TV SERVICE Black A White Color — Stereo Antenna Phone OL 3-9696

USED BOOK SALE Sponsored by The American Association of University Women Oct. 18th and 19th 9:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. At 23 SOI TH INDIANA ST.

Father Campana attended as a guest speaker and was presented a check in the amount $1,200.00 for his use of Boys Town. Special favors were given to all attending, including a set of crested glasses, and special sterling silver charms for sorority charm bracelets. The banquet and ball was attended by a huge crowd and they enjoyed the music of Nick Craig s band. Lois Mosteller also told of her visits to International Office, in Kansas City, Mo. She said she was treated like royalty and hoped every one would someday have her good fortune in visiting International. A gabfest was enjoyed by all

East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

A Q J

S? K Q 6 O A Q J 8 7 2 A 10 8

EAST A A 4

J 10

0 9 4 3 A A K J 7 6 5

WEST

A 10 3 2 S? 9 5 4 2 O 10 6 5 * Q 9 4

On November 18, 1933, he was united in marriage to Mildred Query. To this union were given three children, namely, Maynard. Mrs. Janna Smith, and Mrs. Nancy Glaze, a 11 of Indianapolis. In 1947 they moved to Indianapolis and he became a Supervisor of the White Castle Restaurant Chain. In his early life he received Christ’s Spirit into his life and believed in the teachings of the Holy word. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife, three children and five grandchildren; the parents and brother, Cleon and family and a host of relatives and friends. He loved this world and all his friends Rejoiced in sky and stream And followed to the farthest ends The by-paths of his dreams No task he thought too much to do For those he loved, Whose needs he knew It is not given us to know Just where they go Or is Heaven near or far away No man can say But there are times we seem to hear Them whispering softly in our ear Don't worry, we are very near.

Union Chapel church Saturday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider ate supper at a Smorgasbord en Lafayette Saturday evening in

honor of

Wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Edna Wilson is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Orville Fosher Sunday and helped Mrs. Fosher

celebrate her birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beams and

L a _ been in private industry.

SOUTH

K 9 8 7 6 5

A 8 7 3

3 2 . ‘

Fast

South

Best North

1 *

1 A

Pass 2 Jb

Pass

2 V

Pass 3 0

Pass

3 A

Pass 4 A

All Pass

Opening lead — + 4

ADMIRAL KIRK DHCS

NEW YORK UPI — Adm. Alan G. Kirk, former ambassador to Russia and chief of staff of

Mr. and Mrs. Grider’s American naval forces in Europe

during World War II, died in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital

yesterday after brief illness.

Adm. Kirk, who would have celebrated his 75th birthday on Oct. 30, served as ambassador to Russia from 1949 to 1952. He retired from the Navy in 1946 to enter government diplomatic

family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ches- service. In recent years, he has

ter Beams and family in fayette Saturday evening.

Brian Mendenhall spent the day Tuesday with Barbara Ann

Beams.

Air. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family where Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Olive Baird and

sons.

Mrs. Eddie Trzybylshe and son have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider attended the 50th Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elkins Randolf. in Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Leonard Boiler received word Sunday evening that Mrs. Boiler's brother, who was a patient in Muscatatuck had fallen from a tree and died in route to the hospital.

LATEST FIGURES to be released by the Census Bureau show New York and not California is the largest state, popu-lation-wise, in the nation. That’ll probably start up that did argument again—and again most of us are in the middle 1 ! I ! At long lost U. S. Supreme Court page boys will be permitted to wear long pa7its instead of knickers while on duty —news .item. No kidding! Ill Because the signal ending their daily tea break sounded two minutes too soon Thetford, England, factory workers went on strike. "A tempest in a You finish itl ! ! ! Only seven per cent of the total population of the U. S.

suffers regularly from hay fever —Factographs. However, that adds up to some 13,400,000 people—and that’s not a number to be sneezed at. ! I ! See where a pickpocket suspect swallowed some paper money as the cops grabbed him. ^Eatin* money”? Ill A native of Macclesfield, England, claims the world's record for walking backward—doing 20 miles in 2 hours 47y 2 minutes. Reverse English? ! ; i A life-long bachelor, says Grandpappy Jenkins, is a fellow who got that way because he had decided to wait to wed until he really could afford to get married.

C ARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to the friends. relatives and Day Planned neighbors for the kindness and B . v * illmore Group sympathy extended to us at the The General C.W.F. of the death of our son. Loyal. Also we Fillmore Christian Church is want to thank them for the food planning a special Share-a-Gar-and floral tributes. ment Day on their October 24

GREENCASTLE G.. A. A. At Varsity Lanes, Oct. 14. High 3 single games of each

class were: Freshman:

Vicki Aker—106 Carol Gooch —98 Suzie Jones—89

Sophomore:

Jane Libka—106 Jenny White—104 Vicky Williams—104

Junior:

Linda Gofer—170 Ruth New—160 Glenda Underwood—111

Seniors:

Ann May—154 Karen McCammon—112 Becky Collins—62

HUNT INTERURBAN CARS I am attempting to find photographs of the old interurban cars that operated in your area. If any of the readers would happen to have any such photos, please

bearers, and the Whitaker Funeral Home and all who assisted in any way. May God bless you all. Clarence Cummings and family

FOR SALE OVER 1500 QUALITY FEEDER PIGS Friday, Oct. 18th 1:00 P. M. Putnam Co. Feeder Auction Association PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR GROUND Greencastle, Indiana

The outcome of the delicate auction was a very reasonable game contract. South would probably make four spades every day of the week and twice on Sunday, except against inspired

defense.

East wins the first trick with the king of clubs and continues with the ace. West plays the nine

of clubs at the second trick, thus guests of Mr. making it clear that he started Gosnell.

with three clubs to the queen. Mrs. John Afartin and Mrs. There doesn't seem to be any O. AT. Thomas called at the home

\\ e thank the Ministers, pall- meeting. The meeting will begin contact me. Some of these photos

at 1:00

p. m. instead of 1:30 p. may have been taken for special m. because of the length of the occassions such as 4th of July program. outings, special events or j u s t

Airs. Robert Jordan, of Indian- photos,

apolis, will show slides and give They may be picture post cards a commentary of her trip on larger siae photos. I'd apprecithrough Europe. Mrs. Jordan ate hearing from anyone that

Mr. and Airs. Frank Chilcote a l so show souveniers she would have such photos. Thank

of Newman. 111., Were week end bas fr'oiu the different countries, you.

and Mrs. Glen Mrs Jordan's mother is Mrs.

Ruth Smith of Fillmore. The Share-A-Garment Day

has been an annual event for

Morton News

Very truly yours, Charles Goethe 1108 S. E. 7th St.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

further nourishment in clubs, but of Airs. Harry Coons on Friday East can see very little hope in afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Ramsey

BUSY BOARD OF (WHEAT) TRADE—The scene Is busy at the Chicago Board of Trade as wheat traders (lower) contemplate that $250 million sale to the Soviet, and watch the .bidding being chalked up (upper). The price would be $1.79 a bushel, the regular world price, and the U. S. would pay an export subsidy of 55 cents a bushel.

’SPECIAL NOTICE The office of the late DR. GEORGE T. TENNIS will remain open through October 19th, 1963 for the further convenience of all former patients to complete the transfer of medical records and for payment of all accounts. Hours will be 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, Wednesday and Saturday.

PUBLIC SALE Sal«* of Household goods at the residenee of Mrs. Eva Obenehain (Deceased) and Mrs. Carrie Miller in Bainhridge. Saturday, Oct. 19,1963 At 12:341 ANTIQUES 1 4-poster IhmI (highpost) Walnut; 2 walnut rhest of drawers; 1 cherry ehest of drawers; I walnut ehest; 1 square top table Walnut; 1 round top table Walnut; 1 oak l>ed; 2 night tables (1 drawer); 1 wardrobe walnut; 1 wardrobe. 1 round dining table with 4 ehairs to match; 1 kitchen cabinet (tall); 1 kitchen cabinet, long; I wash stand; I single bed (iron); I single mattress and springs; 1 single feather bed; I round stand table; 2 kitehen tables; I side Ixaird; I white safe; 1 bed davenport; I ehair and ottoman; 1 upholstered chair; 2 or 3 rockers; 1 or 2 bed side tables; 2 dressers; 1 Crosley Shelvadore <I>eluxe M<»del) Refrigerator; 1 Singer sewing machine (drop head); 1 Siegler oil stove, large size (heating); 1 oil stove; 1 apartment size gas stove; I china closet; 2 mirrors: 1 old fashioned desk; odd ehairs: Lot ol books; some antique dishes; lot of other dishes; some cooking utensils: some bedding; 17 inch Crosley T.V. Console; 1 Stew-art-Warner space heater; 1 davenport table; some small tools ind miscellaneous articles. Alton Hurst. Auctioneer

any other suit. South surely has the ace of hearts and the king of spades for his bidding, and even if he lacks the king of diamonds he will be able to take a finesse to avoid the loss of a diamond trick. ONLY CHANCE The only chance is to promote a trump trick for West. For this purpose West has to be given a chance to over-ruff South. East leads a third club, and South shrewdly ruffs in his own hand. It would be fatal to waste one of dummy's trump honors. South leads a trump, and East must refuse the first trump trick. East takes the next trump and leads a fourth round of clubs. Now South cannot shut out the ten of spades. If South ruffs low, West over-ruffs; and if South ruffs with the king, West’s ten of spades becomes the master trump. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player bids two spades. You hold; SA 4 H-J 10 D-9 4 3 C-A K J 7 6 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid three notrump. Partner probably has the queen of clubs and can win a spade and six clubs in your hand. He needs very little else for game.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Emma MoCurry, who departed this life one year ago, October 16. 1962. Dearest one, we miss you, More than words can tell. But tis written in the Bible “Jesus doeth all things well.” He knew you were suffering And the hill was hard to climb So he closed your weary eyelids And, w'hispered, “Peace be thine.’’ Sadly missed by husband John McCurry and daughter Esther Miller and family.

who is staying with Mrs. Coons, returned with them to spend the weekend at home in Morton. Mrs. Lafe McGaughey of Russellville spent the week end with her son Hubert and family and attended the bazaar at Union Chapel Church. Several from this community attended the Bridge Festival at Rockville Sunday afternoon Airs. W. S. Lawler of Russellville spent from Thursday, until Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noel Nicholson. Airs. Elizabeth Clodfelter of Greencastle spent the w r eek end with Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and children. Air. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Haver and son Mike and Mike’s friend, Jackie Ow'en of Indianapolis, w’ere week end guests of Mrs. Russell O’Haver. Mrs. Kate Call was a Sunday afternoon visitor, Mr. and Airs. Eston Cooper of Roachdale and grandson, Jimmie of near Lake Raccoon, and Mr. and Airs. Clyde Nutgrass of Indianapolis, were Sunday evening callers. Air. and Mrs. Max Call and sons, Air. and Airs. Bob Call and daughters, Air. and Mrs. Phil King were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Rex Call. Air. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead visited Airs. Whitehead’s sister, Mrs. Nettie Wood of Crawfordsville last Thursday. It being Mr. Whitehead s birthday, they were Mrs. Woods guests for dinner. Randy Whitehead of New Market celebrated his 10th birthday Monday. Those present for the dinner in the evening w r ere his grandparents and daughter Linda, his great grandfather, Randolph and Randy’s family.

Banner Ads Are Fast

Fincastle News There will be a friendship supper at the community house Sunday evening, October 20th at 5:30 Every one is invited to bring well filled baskets and enjoy a supper and a community get together. Mrs Donald Bilbo of Florida and Mrs. Oscar Cook of Wave-

WE WILL GIVE 1.00 for EACH 1.00 YOU SPEND WITH US UP TO 50.00

FALL FESTIVAL FASHION DAYS F. K. WUERTZ 5c & loo The New Dime Store — East Side of Square THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

BE SURE TO GET YOUR PLAY MONEY FOR THE AUCTION SAT.

REG. 89c Pit. LADIES 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER SELF SEAM NYLONS 2 pr. SI Size HVj-ll — Fall shades. HKG. SI.98 SILICONE COVERS, WILL NOT SCORCH IRONING BOARDS PADS Only 77c Fits all standard hoards. REG. 69c PR. LADIES NYLONIZED PANTIES by Nancy King 3 pr. SI 3 pair in a bundle, size 5-10

REG. $1.49 5 SEW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS

Only 77c

Kt l.. SI.iJK (ilAXT POLY PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET Assorted colors.

Only 77c

See our lovely prize 10 CUP PERCOLATOR to be given away at the Auction Saturday, October 19th, on the C’OI RT HOUSE LAWN

REG. 5.98 CANNON, BERKSHIRE, BREWSTER BEAUTIFUL BLANKETS Only 3.49 Attractive colors. Hurry. REG. 2.98 — 50 FT. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Only 1.77 With 5 year guarantee REG. 1.00 GIANT ECONOMY SIZE 12”x7.V Pure Mirror ALUMINUM WRAP Only 68c

REG. 49c LB. BROKEN PIECES PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY

Only 29c lb.

REG. 49c LB. FRESH PLANTATION MIX

Only 19c lb.

REG. 69c LB. DELICIOUS, FRESH NEW FALL Asst. CHOCOLATE CREAMS 39c lb.

REG. 1.98 VALUE GIANT 23 PC. PLASTIC FRUIT, assortment

Only 77c

REG. 49c FRESH CREAMY MARBLE AND ROUGH TOP, VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE FUDGE CANDY Only 39c lb.

REG. 1.98 CHEF’S CHOICE MIXED NUTS 13 oz. Vacuum Can

REG. 3.98 LOVELY 100% WOOL SLACKS, size IS to 18 Only 2.98 As modeled in fashion show Saturday by Miss Barbara Wuertz In assorted colors

REG. 1.98 LADIES. SIZE S-M-L-XL FOLDING CASUALS In assorted colors

Only 99c

REG. 39c GIANT 2 I.B. BAG OF BUDDY BOY YELLOW POPCORN, Per Bag Only 23c Ready to pop.

KEG. 2.19 SPONGE MOPS

REG. 4.98 FRUIT OF THE LOOM HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS In Twin Size

Only 2.99

~ Only 1.77

VISIT OUR HALLOWE’EN DEPARTMENT See the large selection of unusual HALLOWE’EN COSTUMES. MASKS, NOISE MAKERS and CANDIES

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO 1 oo STORE ’‘The New Dime Store on the East Side of Square ’