The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1964 — Page 2

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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WED., FEB. 19, 1964. Page 2

Basketball Schedule Friday Greencastle at Broad Ripple Stilesville at Russellville Roachdale at Pittsboro ' Cloverdale vs Shakamak at Worthington.

White House on legislative matters. Mansfield said he reported to the President on the status of the civil rights bill in the Senate and the designation of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., as floor manager for the bill.

the “Revolutionary Committee” broadcast from Libreville said the government had been dissolved and "public liberties restor-

ed.”

Long Scrap Seen On Civil Rights WASHINGTON UPI — Sena t e Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said that the Senate battle over the civil rights bill will not last for weeks, but months.” The forthcoming debate apparently was one of the main subjects of Democratic congressional leaders’ weekly breakfast with President Johnson at the

First Citizens Bank League 2-14-64

CHILI St PPER FRIDAY, FEB. 21st 4 to 7 P. M. MASONIC TEMPLE Sponsored by Job’s Daughters

Cabon Controlled By Army Units BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic UPI — The army revolted and seized power in the neighboring West African state of Gabon, a broadcast over the national radio at the capital of Libreville said today. President Leon M’Ba, one of Africa's “strongman” leaders, has been forced to resign, the broadcast added. The coup in which the military seized power was the fourth in a series of mutinies and revolts against African “strongman” leadership in less than a month. An announcement signed by

1st. Citz. Bk. 1

Murphy’s Marathon ...

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32%

Motor Ft

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Cochran’s Furniture

Whitaker’s

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. HOME STYLE BAR-B-Q RIBS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea $1.25 Double Decker Drive In Dining Room HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

High Team Series & Game— Murphy’s Marathon 2703, 927 High Individual Series— A.

Long, 560.

High Individual Game— B.

Dougles, 198.

Series Over 500: A. Long 560, A. McKeehan 543, J. Cavin 510. W. Pelfrey 509. Series Over 425: B. Hurst 485, B. Douglas 471, C. Masten 463, C. Justus 459, K. Simmons 454, K. Gooch 454, C. Sutherlin 447, J. Murray 443, V. Leinberger 439, E. Delp 435, B. Tharp 432, P. Huxford 428, I. Grubb 425.

RUSH TO TROVER'S FOR Final Clearance It’s the balance of our Winter goods at give-away prices. Quantities wBl not last long, so it’s first come, first ser\ed. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until every piece is sold. Von must Ite at the door at 9 A. M. sharp to share in these values!

TABLE I AT TROVER'S

^ 25

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

Ladies Leather Belts, Values to Ladies Cosmetic Cases, Values to Stretch Knit Gloves, Values to Ladies Costume Jewelry, Values to

4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

TABLE II AT TROVER'S

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

Ladies Purses, Values to Cigarette Lighters, Values to Fabric Dress Gloves, Values to Ladies Winter Mittens, Values to Ladies Brassieres, Values to

5.00 2.95 3.00 4.00 3.00

TABLE III AT TROVER S

you* CHOICE OF THIS TCBLE AT

$100

Ladies Knit T-Shirts, Values to Ladies Wool Bermudas, Values to DePauw Sweat Shirts, Values to Ladies Half Slips, Values to Ladies Cotton Blouses, Values to

4.50 6.98 3.50 4.00 7.98

TABLE IV AT TROVER'S YOUR CHOICE OF $*^00 THIS TABLE AT O Ladies Winter Dresses, Values to 14.98 Ladies Wool Slacks, Values to 12.98 Ladies Wool Skirts, Values to 17.98 Ladies Wool Sweaters, Values to 16.98

TABLE V AT TROVER'S TOUR CHOICE OF $ COO THIS TABLE AT J Ladies Winter Dresses, Values to 35.00

TABLE VI AT TROVER S

$|Q00

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

Ladies Winter Coats, Values to

49.98

TROVER’S

William V. Bell, general manager of Indiana Gas & Water Co., Inc. has been elected to the office of vice president—sales. The action b> the board of directors, was announced by J.W. Heiney,

president.

Prior to joining Indiana Gas & Water a year ago, Bell was director of sales and promotion for the Metropolis Utilities District of Omaha, Nebraska. He had been associated with gas and appliance sales of the District for

16 years.

Observe 55th Wedding Anniversary Feb. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCammack, well known Belle Union residents celebrated Uieir 55th wedding anniversary, February 18th. Mr. McCammack is the son of James and Phoebe MsCammack. Mrs. McCammack is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsett. The couple were married by Rev. Homer Wright in Jefferson township, where they set up housekeeping. Mr. McCammack retired from farming eight years ago. Mrs. McCammack retired from her work at Stewart-War-ner in Indianapolis, seven years ago.

Arizona, sixth state in size, had a population increase of 111 per cent from 1946 to 1960.

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THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. GreencasUe. Ind. Entered In the Past Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class JMaU matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Putnam County $7.00 per year Ontside of Pntnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Today's Bible Thought And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shall teach them diligently unto thy children, and shall talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.—Deut.

6:7.

The Christian training of our youth is of paramount importance. PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS The Needlecraft Club will meet at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Siddons. Mrs. Florence Rogers is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 200. Tom Sweet, of Dublin, father of Elmo Sweet, is a patient in the Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Aker, of Greencastle Route 4, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. In observance of George Washington’s birthday, the Putnam County court house will be closed all day Saturday, February 22. The Cloverdale Home Economics club will meet Friday, Feb. 21, at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Loren Stwalley. Please note change of meeting place. The anniversary dinner for Coterie members and guests will be held at the home of Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry on Sunday evening, February 23rd at 6 o'clock. Monday, Feb. 24, will be the last day to file claims with Auditor Carl Arnold for consideration by the Putnam County Commissioners at their meeting on Monday, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meranda are the parents of a son, Michael John, born February 17th. at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Meranda is the former Carole Killinger. Mrs. Juel Rosencranz has returned to her home in Evansville after spending the week-end with her daughter, Diane, a student at DePauw, and her mother, Mrs. Edward Maddox. The Greencastle Post Office will be closed Saturday, February 22nd. There will be no city or rural delivery, or window service. Collections and dispatches will be on holiday schedule. David Hugh Mann was the honor guest at a family birthday dinner last Sunday, in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann of Greencastle. David is eight years old, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robert Mann of No. 16th St., Terre Haute. Rev. Tom Casey, Club Director of the Indianapolis Youth for Christ will be the main speaker for the young people and the adult group at the New Maysville Missionary Baptist Church February 23rd. The young people's group will meet at 6:30. The public is invited to attend. Jeff Blue of Bainbridge, will end his four year basketball career at Butler Tuesday night, Feb. 25th when Butler meets De Pauw for the last game. Jeff will be honored at the fieldhouse that night. There will be a section of seats roped off for Bainbridge and Putnam County fans who would like to see the game. The record dance, sponsored by the Greencastle Jaycees, will be held between the second game and the final game of the regional tourney on Saturday, March 7. This dance will give students something to do after the afternoon tilts are over and while they are waiting for the evening contest. The dance will be held in the Girls’ Gym. The vocational agriculture department of the Mill Creek community school will hold an adult farmer meeting Monday evening. Feb. 24, at the Clayton High School. Walter Weber, Farm chemicals division, of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op, will speak on spray materials. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend this meeting at 7:30

p.m.

The Putnamville P.T.A. meeting Thursday February 20th, at 7:30 p.m. Please come to this

meeting.

The Third Wednesday Club will meet with Olus Hutcheson Wednesday, February 26. Please bring Valentine exchange.

Mrs. Mae Scobee Hostess To Dorcas Class The Putnamville Dorcas class held their meeting with Mrs. Mae Scobee, Feb. 11, 1964. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Louise Bridges with group singing, “Under His Wing”, followed by the pledge to the Christian Flag. Devotions were given by Mrs. Madonna McCullough. The program was given by Mrs. Georgia Sublett, which was a very interesting article on the life of George Washington. Entertainment was given by Mrs. Bonnie Williams. Lovely refreshments were served to twelve members and four

guests.

Republicans Meet On Thursday, Feb. 13th, an overflow crowd attended the annual Lincoln Day Dinner at Old Trail Inn where Congressman Richard O. Roudebush talked at length on “The Two Johnsons.” A bevy of National, State District Candidates adorned the Inn Among whom was Ed Whitcomb, of Seymore, candidate for U. S. Senate and Mrs. Whitcomb. Russell Bontrager, of Elkhart and Mrs. Bontrager, also a candidate for U.S. Senator. Robert Hughes, State Treas. and a candidate for governor of Indiana. Russell Stott, Edinburg, a candidate for Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Stott. Chuck Edwards of Spencer, a candidate for Joint Repr. from Putnam, Owen and Parke Counties, and Mrs. Edwards. Roland Lane, a candidate for County Treas. and Mrs. Lane, together with many local dedicated Republicans, and all County Chairman, and Vice Chairman in the District. Our sincere thanks to Mr. Wilson and his staff for the manner in which they handled the overflow crowd and our deepest regrets to those who could not be accommodated. “The enthusiasm and attendance to all these meetings,” said Buena Chaney, Sixth Dist. Chairman from Terre Haute,” indicates a victory for the Republican Party in

1964.”

Gilbert E. Ogles, Putnam County Chairman and Alice E. Mahoney, Vice Chairman, presided, with entertainment furnished by Mr. Yoke of Plainfield, with a speciality number, imitiating the the Smother’s Brothers, and Dave Priest, a Butler student of Bainbridge, who ably gave the background that led up to President Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and the address.

and Mrs. Gene Wheeler of Avon. Group I C.W.F. met all day Tuesday with Mrs. Evelyn Arnold. Eighteen enjoyed the carryin dinner at noon. Mrs. Janie Nichols and Mrs. Lora Pickett gave the lesson on India. Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin gave a synopsis of the January lesson. The James Kennedy family visited Sunday, Feb. 9th with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham. The Community Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Boskin. Mrs. Wallace lead the devotions and gave the lesson. Eighteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis spent Sunday, Feb. 9th with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buts. The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Ruark, Mrs. St. John and Mrs. Ethel Eggers gave the lesson on “An “Easy Way to Entertain.” Mr. and Mrs. Vince Rogers of Detroit visited Thursday until Saturday, Feb. 6-8, with Mrs. Ruby Robinson. On Friday they visited Larry Cox in the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Grace Albright spent Saturday in Indianapolis visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Reinicker, who is ill. Clarence Albright visited Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Abbott. Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F*ickett. Miss Sharon Maxwell is a patient in St. Vincent Hospital. She underwent surgery Wednesday, Feb. 12. Her room No. is 212-B. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKamey of Plainfield called Tuesday on Mrs. Edith McKamey. Judi Jo Smith was crowned queen Friday night at the last home basketball game of the season. Her court was Marilyn St. John and Patty Fowler. Bethel Baptist Church held the World Day of Prayer Service Friday with the Canaan Methodist, Fillmore Methodist and Fillmore Christian Churches as guests. Mrs. Cass of Plainfield was guest speaker. Following the services, refreshments were served in the church basement. Forrest Williamson has been ill several days and unable to report for work at Cash Concrete. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis visited the Charles Smith home Friday.

hearts from dummy and returns the four of clubs. East takes the ace of clubs sooner or later, and shows whether or not he has thought about the defense. If East has not counted tricks, he will hammer away at hearts by cashing the king of hearts and returning a heart to force out South’s jack. Declarer leads the queen of diamonds for a finesse, losing to the king. East can cash his last heart and now shifts to the eight of spades. Too late. South steps up with the ace of spades to run his nine tricks: one spade, two hearts, three diamonds, and three clubs. OBVIOUS OUTCOME The outcome should be obvious if East has thought about the hand. He can get two hearts, one club and one diamond. To get anything more he must try to develop a spade trick in the West hand. When East gets the ace of clubs he must shift at once to the eight of spades. South’s best chance is to try a finesse with the queen of spades, losing to the king. West switches back to hearts, since East’s lead of the eight of spades (rather than a low spade) indicated that he could not support a spade return. Now East can see the setting trick in hearts, and continues with a heart, eventually getting two hearts, one club, one diamond

and West’s spade. East would not bother to lead spades if he held a five-card heart suit since then he could count on three hearts, a club and a diamond by hammering away at hearts. The point is that he counts his tricks to choose the defense. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K J 9 4 H-7 6 5 3 D-7 4 C-6 5 2. WTiat do you say ? Answer: Pass. Partner may have trouble with his contract, but you might have even more trouble if you looked for something safer. Leave bad enough alone.

Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

WATCH for the QUESTIONNAIRE Concerning the LIBRARY BOOKMOBILE COMING FEB. 24th.

CARD OF THANKS I am taking this opportunity to thank everyone who visited me while I was in the hospital. Also for the flowers and the many

heartfelt cards. Curtis Minnick.

Fillmore News

Recent callers on Mr. and Mrs Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family, Rev. George Pyke, Mrs. Wm. Oliver, Carl Crews and children and Mr.

On Bridge Count Your Tricks To Choose Defense Since you can seldom defeat a notrump contract by high cards alone, the first principle of defense is to hammer aw r ay at a long suit to develop one or more low-card tricks. You must abandon this principle when your long suit cannot produce the setting

trick.

South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A S 3 2 V AQ O A 9 8 3 A 10 9 8 4 WEST EAST AKJ94 - A 8 7 6 <?7653 <?K10 98 0 7 4 0 K 6 2 A 6 5 2 A A 7 3 SOUTH A A Q 10

J 4 2

0 Q J 10 5 A K Q J South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 7 West opens the seven of hearts, a wise and revealing choice. Leading the top card of a worthless suit against notrump will help your partner judge the merit of the suit. Declarer plays the ace of

Where Greencastle Shops With Confidence ADLERS L=

EAST SIDE OF SQUARE

BUDGET

George Washington Specials I Coat All Wool Size 10 $10.00 22 Dresses -- Reg. 12.98 $ 5.00 3.98 Blouses -- Mow $ 2.00 1.98 Winter Gloves 50c 2.98 Costume Jewelry 50c Perma Lift Girdles y 2 Price 16.50 Blazers $ 5.00 7.98 Millinery $ 2.00 7.98 Sweaters $ 4.00 7.98 Shirts $ 4.00 Reg. 1.00 Hose -- Seamless 2 for $1 49.98 Winter Coats $15.00 All Sales Final!

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Final Clearance - at | THE BOOTERY BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION OVER 300 PR. TO SELECT FROM ALL SALES FINAL FINAL SALE - FINAL SALE

WOMEN’S

HEELS

FLATS

Values To 14.99

Values To 10.99

HOW SW

HOW $2°°

WEN’S DRESS & WORK

CHILDREN’S

SHOES

A to D Widths Values To 14.99

Values To 8.99

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