The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Club Calendar

Monday Current Book Club — Mrs. Ward Mayhall, 8 Paradise Lane —8:00 p.m. Tuesday Associate Tri Kappa — Mrs. Willard Sunkel — 10:00 a.m. The Domestic Science Club— Mrs. Hazel McCullough — 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Business & Professional Women — Dinner meeting, Locust Street Double Decker — 6:30. Federated Reading Club — Mrs. O. D. McCullough — 1:30 p.m.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackten St. CrMncattU, Ind. Businas* Phan* Ol 3-3151 Samual R. Roridan, Publisher Elizabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices - Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $3.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Stisher of R. R. 1, Bainbridge, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Janice Ann. to Leo J. Bryant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant, R. R. 1, Bainbridge. The wedding date has been set for June 20th in the chapel of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Greencastle, at 8:00 p.m.

Meeting Held By Castle Toppers Club The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club met May 6 at Fredricks restaurant in Plainfield for the annual Mother’s Day Banquet. Clever table favors were presented each member and nine guests. After a delicious dinner the regular business meeting was held. All officers and committees giving reports. A very interesting lesson on “Blending the Old With the New’’ was given by Helen Schreder. Floral center piece was given the Lucky Lady, Ida Mae Simmerman and door prize was won by Vivian Murray. Next meeting will tye June 3, with Mrs. Maurine Curtin.

Leaders Work Behind Scenes WASHINGTON UPI — Sen- ! ate leaders worked behind the scenes today to line up sup- | port for the “package’’ of amendments they hope will crack the two-month deadlock over the civil rights bilL Republican and Democratic senators meet in seperate conferences Tuesday to review the changes and revisions proposed for the rights measure.

The Senate was called into a 10 a.m., Saturday session for debate'on the bill, but it was not expected to last for more than a few hours. Today marked the 57th day of. civil rights talk, and most of the senators ware marking time, awaiting a look at the amendment package.

Social Club Held Mother’s Meeting The Social Club of Roachdale met on Thursday, May 7th for a Mother and Daughter meeting with Mrs. Dan Gilliland. Fourteen members ware present and answered roll call with nursery rhymes. Guests were, Mrs. Jean Wilhoit, Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Grindol, Mrs. Wilma Zimmerman and Mrs. Amy Underwood. After the business program, readings and contests were given by Mrs. Jo Ford and Mrs. Carol Bartholomew. Prizes were awarded the winner of the contests. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be guest day and will be held at the Roachdale Hotel, on June 4th at 1:30 p.m.

Bible Thought I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God into salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also the Greek. Romans 1:16 The gospel of Christ is the power of God. It is the power of grace which covers sin. The power of love to break down overcome error and to overcome hate. The power of truth to despair. Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Miss Mae Allen. Rose Knauer will have the program. Bruce Collins, daughter and son, attended the time trials at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiscus and family are spending the weekend in Spencer visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today for the 500 time qualifications. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McMains and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asbell are in Fort Wayne for the convention of the Indiana Jaycees. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper will spend Sunday in Southport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryker and other relatives.

Sheinwold On Bridge Trust Opponents To Avoid Danger By Alfred Sheinwold It pays to remember that your opponents were not born yesterday. They will tend to avoid dangerous plays if they have something safer to do. South dealer * Both sides vulnerableNORTH 4k A Q 9 6 <5> A 9 8 6 O K 7 2

4* Q 8

WEST EAST 4k K 8 4k J 10 7 2 V J2 Q4 O A53 0 J 10 9 4 £ K1076 3 2 +J94

SOUTH 4k 543

V K10 75 3 O Q 8 6

4k A5

High School Highlights

Sooth

West

North

East

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 4k

Pass

2 48

Pass

4 ^

All Pass

Opening

lead —

S? 2

“De” Eggers would like to hear from anyone who wishes to write him. His address is: ! Ronald D. Eggers. RA 176613657, Company B. 4 Battalion, 3 Training Brigade, Fort Leonardwood, Mo.

Rocky Wins In Oregon Primary PORTLAND. Ore. UPI — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's upset victory in Oregon belatedly lifted his presidential campaign off the ground today and revived his hopes for winning the more crucial California presidential primary. The California contest June 2 is a head-to-head match between Rockefeller and Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, an also-ran in Friday’s Oregon primary, which he had written off a month ago. In Oregon, Goldwater trailed Rockefeller and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and held a slim lead over former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The Rockefeller victory clearly damaged the Lodge campaign. which had been gathering momentum, at least in public opinion polls, since that undeclared candidate won his spectacular victory in the NewHampshire primary March 12.

Teamsters File Against Hof fa WASHINGTON UPI — A group of rank-and-file Team- ! sters filed suit in an effort to force James R. Hoffa to refund payments made by the union for his legal expenses in three criminal trials. Six Teamsters from Philadelphia Local 107 filed the suit in U.S. District Court. They claimed the payments to Hoffa, president of the nation’s largest union, violated the 1959 labor reform law. The suit requested an injunction to bar any future expenses in defending himself against criminal charges. It also demanded an accounting of the sums spent thus far, and a court order directing Hoffa to reimburse the union for the amount spent during three trials.

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE May 22-23-24 4-H BUILDING CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA 12 Noon to 10 P. M. 50c Admission

Hospital Notes x . Dismissed Friday: Caroline Birt, Clyde Ash, Lester Haltom, Timothy Foxx, Greencastle; Debra Ruark, Fillmore; Florence Phillips, Spencer; Ethel Dunkin, Quincy; Russell Whiteman, Indianapolis.

Marriage License William Lee Burnham, service station, and Wanda Louise Hayman, at home, both of Greencastle.

TERMITES

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company . PHONE COAN PHARMACY — OL 3-3123

The first trick was peculiar but very revealing. West led the deuce of hearts, a strange choice, and East played low. South won the first trick with the seven of hearts and realized that the trump honors were split, since neither opponent would have played low if he held both trump honors. South decided to leave the trumps alone for a trick or two. He led a spade from his hand and finessed dummy’s nine, losing to the ten. When East returned the four of clubs, South knew that West surely had the king of clubs. From East’s point of view, a club return would be very dangerous If it meant leading away from the king. East could safely return his remaining heart since the damage in that suit had already oeen done. TAKES ACE Trusting East to know what he was doing, declarer stepped up with the ace of clubs. He then cashed the king of hearts and led a spade, taking dummy’s ace and queen. When the spades failed to break, declarer ruffed dummy's last spade and got out with a club. He would be safe if the player with the king of clubs also had the ace of diamonds. It turned out as South*hoped. West had to take the king of clubs and lead diamonds. This permitted South to make his own queen as well as dummy’s king of diamonds. South would have gone down if he had played low on East's club return. West would take the king of clubs and get out with a club. South would eventually have to tackle the diamonds by himself, losing two

tricks.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT, and the next player doubles. You hold S-J 10 7 2 H-Q 4 DJ 10 9 4 C-J 9 4. What do you say? Answer. Redouble. The opening bid and the double should both be based on hands of equal strength, about 16 to 18 points. You have just about everything left in the deck, and the doubler’s partner should have a complete bust. You have a fine chance to punish the doubler.

At a convocation last Monday morning six inmates from Michigan City Prison, all who are presently serving life-sentences, related their life stories to the student body in a plea to help others by their mistakes. N. B. McCammon, Principal, Kenneth Keller, Assistant Principal, and John Franklin counselor, ate lunch with the men.

This is an example of a. human interest story written by Nancy Giddings in Mrs. Lynch’s Journalism class concerning the cow missing from the Putnam County Frozen Food Locker.

Jonie's Dance Revue May 23, 1964 8:00 P.M. Public Invited

No Demonstration Negro leaders said that to facilitate an easing of tensions there would be no racial demjonstrations in Cambridge, Md., j this weekend. There were demonstrations (four straight nights this week in the fishing town and National Guardsmen had to fire tear gas on two occasions. Cambridge has been under limited martial law since bloody rioting last summer.

XcxVia jBowUs, ComaUscznt cHomeiSne.

Visiting Hours at your Convenience

1304 South Grant Avenue Crawfordsville

DIAL EM 2-0007

SO EASY TO Grow

EAUTIFOL

Rosesi If you don’t hovo rotts in your garden . . . you will be surprised how easy it is new te grow plants with full, brilliant

blooms , . ,

Strong Healthy Bushes. Northern Grown Potted Roses Latest varieties and ... time-tested standards! ..

If you aro a roso grower . . .

grow Pottod Plants ... No fuss .... May bo planted without disturbing roots. latest AllAmerican Res* selections.

W# carry all supplies nesdsd te raise beautiful Roses. Res* Dust, Res* Fertilizer, Peat Mess, Fungicides and Insecticides. Come in today to see our complete stock and to ‘Talk Roses* TERRACE VIEW GARDENS GRAFTON, LONGDEN, Jr. Indianapolis Road Phone OL 3-6939

4-H Club News On May 12, the Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club from the 8th grade met at the vocational building after school. The meeting was brought to order by Susie Smith, president. The pledge to the flag was led by Linda Sutherlin. Peggy Thomas led the 4-H pledge. Linda Sutherlin, secretary, read the minutes. There were no additions or corrections. Dues of 10c were collected by. Peggy Thomas, treasurer. The next meeting was planned for June 2 at 1:00 p.m. at the vocational building. After record books were passed out and there was no new business the meeting was adjourned by Susie Smith.

Dear Mr. Flint, My name is Billy Brown and I am seven years old. I was playing in my back yard yesterday and I saw your cow standing there. I tried to put him in my wagon but he is a heavy cow so would you please come to my house and get him because my mother says he scares our friends when they come to visit us. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Billy Brown P. S. I drew' a picture of your cow and talked about him at school during “show and tell” time.

Susan Sehlomer Susan Sehlomer is active in Pep Club, Y-teens, Spanish Club, Medical Club, and Art Club. After graduation she plans to attend Patricia Stevens Career College. Susan resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sehlomer, 302 N. College, Greencastle.

'Mi |*| M ^ j Ginny Sayers A member of Latin Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, and Minaret staff is Ginny Sayers. She plans to attend DePauw after graduation. Ginny resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sayers, 101 S. College, Greencastle.

After graduation John Smith plans to do farm work. He was married last Sunday to Miss Harriet Shoaf of Bainbridge.

Dear Billy, Thank you so much for the help in finding our missing cow. We lost “him” last Thursday evening. I suppose some college students took "him" for a fraternity dance. There must have been too much beef for them to handle because they left “him” in the field for someone to discover. Thank you again. Sincerely, Mr. Flint

Over twenty members of the Spanish Club met in the park Wednesday evening for their annual picnic. After a chilly meal, the young and able played baseball in the rain, while their sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Walters sat wrapped in a blanket. A gay time was had by all!

Karen Smith Karen Smith, a new senior at G.H.S., came from Danville, Indiana, this year. She is an active member of Y-teens, G.A.A., Latin Club, and Medical Club. Karen is planning to attend Ball Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 501 W. Walnut Street, Greencastle.

Douglas Stanch

Douglas Stauch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stauch, 711 E. Walnut Street, Greencastle. He is an active member of National Honor Society and Student Council. Doug is also an Honor Blazer Winner and Business Manager of the 1964 yearbook. He plans to attend Indiana University.

The 1964-65 officers of YTeens were installed Thursday, May 14. After the installation of officers, the underclassmen bade farewell to the seniors and presented each one with the traditional blue carnation.

At a meeting Monday night at 7:00 in the high school, GHS Thespian Troupe 1098 plans to initiate new members and to elect officers of the coming

year.

Students to be intxated are: Doug Stauch, George Jenner, Tom Love, J. B. Michael, Jim Nagley, Sandra Walker, Gerald York, Linda Hill, Cheryl Thompson, Carol Vaughn, Joanna Eitel, Peggy McClaine, Jeff Mont, Ann Silander, and Sue Smaltz. The club is sponsored by Miss Geri trude Slack, public speaking teacher.

Nineteen students from the home economics classes toured the United States Baking Company at Seelyville, Thursday morning.

Jim Shamel comes to the senior class this year from Clear Creek High School in League City, Texas. He is a member of Red Cross, Hi-Y, Art Club, and the golf team. Jim plans to attend junior college in Texas after graduation. He resides with his father, Mr. Richard Shamel, 316 N. Gillespie Street, Greencastle.

Judy Stewart’s major activities are FHA and G.A.A. She also plans to work after graduation. She resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, R.R. 4 Greencastle.

ELKS CLUB LAS VEGAS PARTY GAMES-PRIZES FREE SMORGASBORD SAT.. MAY 16 - 8:PM

Larry R. Schimpf

Larry R. Schimpf is a member of D.C.E. and is employed at IBM. After graduation he plans to work for the Cundiff Electric Company. Larry, his wife Lana, and their daughter Debbie live at 708 E. Seminary Street.