The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Rose McKinsey would ^ like to announce the engagement of her daughter, Jane Rose Clouser, to PFC Raymond H. Butler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butler, 703 South Indiana Street. A fall wedding is being planned.
Slieinwold On Bridge It Pays To Give Tp Immediate Earnings By ALFRED SHEIN YVOLD The typical college student gives up several years of immediate earnings to increase his eventual earning power. The wisdom of this course was underlined by BUI Root and Larry Rosier in one of the hands they chose for the 1964 Intercollegiate Championships. East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * Q 3 2 V A K 7 4 O Q 2 4 QJ 109 WEST EAST 4 9 4 1087 J KIR S? Q9632 O J 9 8 7 O K 5 4 86432 4 K.7 5 SOUTH 4 AKJ6 54
V 5
O A 106 4 3
4 A
to the king. When a trump was returned. South won with the king of spades, cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. This play didn't work. Nor did it help to use the ace of clubs at the second trick in order to leave an additional trump in dummy. With diamonds and trumps both breaking moderately badly, the play for diamonds could not succeed. PLAY FOR CLUBS
WEDDING SET FOR JUNE 12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges of* Bainbridge wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marlene, to Phillip Everman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Everman of Roachdale. The wedding will take place Friday, June 12th. at 8:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church in Roachdale. Miss Bridges is a 1963 gradutae of Bainbridge High School. Mr. Everman was graduated from the Roachdale High School in 1962 and is employed at the State Office Building in Indianapolis.
HAK74 D Q 2 CQJ10 9. What do you say? Answer: Bid one club. If partner responds in diamonds, ‘ you can show the hearts: if he ' responds in spades, you can raise. If you open with one | heart, a response of two diamonds forces you to bid 2 NT. a slight overbid. Copyright
Fast
South
West
North
Pass
1 4
Pass
2 4
Pass
3 O
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4
Pass
4 V
Pass
6 4
Opening
All
lead -
Pass
- V J
Most of the students w
who
played this hand tried to develop the diamonds. The routine line of play was to take the king of hearts, get to the South hand with the ace of trumps, and lead a low diamond, losing dummy's queen
The play for clubs was sure
to work, but only ii South was 1 1964i General Features Corp.' willing to plow the ace of clubs
under. Declarer must cash both of dummy's top hearts, discarding the ace of clubs on
dummy's ace of hearts.
Declarer then leads the queen of clubs from dummy for a finesse. If East covers. South ruffs: if East plays a low club,
South discards a
Negroes, Whites Clash In Florida
Negroes and whites clashed at the old slave market in St.
diamond l Au £u stine - Fla., Thursday night
Whenever South has ruffed out | and two men were hos P italized
with knife wounds.
Police ordered a ban against | were hurt,
further racial demonstrations in
the king of clubs he draws three rounds of trumps, ending 1 in dummy, and takes the rest
of dummy's clubs. , the nation s oldest cit y which This line of play assures ! Negro ,eader Martin Luther twelve tricks even if West hasi King Jr ' said would undergo “ a
long, hot summer of demonstra-
tions.”
men by whites.
Irvin Cans, 43, a television network soundman from Dallas, Tex., was attacked by a white man with a knife and hospitalized with head and neck lacerations. Clifford Eubanks, a Negro, also was hospitalized with scalp lacerations. The Negroes marched from a lodge hall to the slave market, where they were met and taunted by a crowd of whites. Officers dispersed the gathering, but groups of whites followed the Negroes as they marched back to the lodge hall, attacking them twice along the way
before dispersing.
About a half-dozen cameramen were roughed up by the whites, who smashed the cameras. Several other persons
the king of clubs. If West gets a club trick, South will discard
diamonds on all four of dum- j Around 60 state, county and j my’s clubs fafter drawing l local P olice moved in with dogs
appropriate separate about 250 Negro
is the only
trumps at an
time.) The club is the only demonstrators and 250 white trick South loses. I taunters. The violence as conDAILY QUESTION *i fined largely to scattered fist As dealer, you hold: S Q 3 2 ^£hts and attacks upon camera-
Out Of Danger HONG KONG UPI—Singer Judy Garland was reported “out of danger” today and resting comfortably in a Hong Kong hospital where she was rushed in critical condition. Dr. Harry Colfax, the American physician who has been treating Miss Garland, declined to discuss the nature of her ail-
ment.
THE DAILY BANNER AND ‘ HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackton St. Greencastlc, Ind. Butinas* Phan* Ol 3-S1S1 Samuel R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Offico at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Deliverr 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outsido of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thought He left all, rose up. and followed Him.—Luke 5:28 Matthew “left all.” Was it sacrifice ? Consider what he gained. Imperishable riches, but better still, the privilege to write a gospel of the everlasting Savior. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson, of Mt. Meridian, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, 120 North Locust St. Milton Slater will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ at 11 a.m. Sunday. Visitors are always welcome. James M. Bennett, R.R. 3, Greencastle underwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday. His room number is 204. Larry Herbert Watkins, 16, Columbus, pleaded guilty to escaping from the penal farm on May 23 when arraigned in the Putnam Circuit Court Thursday. Judge Francis N. Hamilton sentenced him to serve 1-5 years in the state reformatory at Pendleton. The Putnam County Democratic Woman’s Club will have a covered dish dinner at Richard Lieber State Park in the main shelter house Wednesday, June 3rd at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service and your families. Note change of day. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett, 700 Shadowlawn Ave. are: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burkett, and son Jonathan of Sanford Florida, Dr. and Mrs. .Alfred Dixon of Seattle, Wash. David Burkett will also return home May 29th from Wooster College. All the guests will attend the “500” race Saturday.
Clark Wants House WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.. wants the government to buy the house in Philadelphia where Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence— it’s now a hot dog stand. In a statement prepared for submission to the Senate Interior Committee today, Clark said a pending bill would permit the National Park Service to acquire the building, known once as the Graff House, at Seventh and Market streets for about $200,000.
Freak Accident Caused Death BLOOMINGTON UPI — Monroe County Coroner Dr. Neal Baxter today returned a verdict of accidential death in a freak occurrence which took the life of 23-year-old James Marvin New of Solsberry. New, a construction worker, was found dead in a Ralph Rogers Co. storage warehouse here of what the coroner said was strangulation. As Baxter reconstructed the accident. New was driving a tractor into the warehouse and brushed against a fire extinguisher hanging in the entrance way. The fire extinguisher appeared to have been ruptured or exploded and part of the heavy metal extinguisher struck New in the neck. There were no witnesses to the death. Men working nearby were mixing concrete and did not hear anything because of the noise but a night foreman found New s body later.
fering from injuries received in an automobile accident. It is sincerely hoped that she will be able to meet with the club in June. All the members send their best wishes to her.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Nancy Menees, John Cantonwine. Earl Snodgrass, Lawrence Thurman, Greencastle: Daniel Abrams, Cloverdale; James Gaston, Fillmore: Mrs. Donald Miller and son, Bainbridge: Christine Kivett, Coatesville; Randall Gannon, California.
have helped us at this time. Especially those who gave their help so that our crops would be finished. We are deeply grateful. May God Bless you. Mr. and Mrs Charles V. Chestnut and family.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our father and grandfather, Jess Elliott, who passed away May 29, 1963. Many a lonely heartache, Many a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear. Children and Grandchildren. 29-lp
THANKS We wish to extend a special thanks to our neighbors who
The Office of Dr. W.R. Tipton Closed For Vacation June 1 st to June 1 5th
Moth, Theft, Fire Protection. Losses in the millions occur every year to garments stored in the home. Store them for FREE at “Old Reliable White Cleaners”
Federal Job May Influence Vote WASHINGTON UPI —Senate civil rights backers, looking for cloture votes, were urging the administration today to waste no time in assuring lame duck Sen. J. Howard Edmundson, D-Okla., that he will have a federal job if he wants it. Edmondson lost to state Sen. Fred Harris in Tuesday’s Oklahoma senatorial primary. He is now regarded by many as likely to vote to curb debate on the civil rights bill in the cloture showdown next month. But some responsible figures in the struggle to muster votes for the gag rule want to see the result nailed down. They feel that Edmondson should not be left in any doubt as to his political future. One Republican, who declined tc be identified, said of the 38-year-old former Oklahoma governor: “He’s a fine young man whose public service should not be lost to the country.” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., hopes the cloture vote can be taken about June 10. But it may come a few days later that that.
ANTIQUES
Cut Glass—China Refinished Furniture Churns—Corner Cupboard Gone With The Wind and Hanging lamps—Cane Chairs Clocks—Primitives Steen's Antique Shop Roachdale, Ind. Phone 596-5792
NEW HOURS Dr. Thompson’s Office Hours
Every Morning 9 to 11:30 a.m. Every Afternoon except Wednesday 4 to 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday evenings 7 to 9
NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM May 29-5 p.m OPEN June 8-9 a.m. Vacation Time SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 55 North Main Stroot Spencer, Indiana At Prices You Con Afford" "Glasses For The Entire Family Phone 829-3981 No Appointment Necessary
ELKS CLUB DANCE-Music by Top-Hats 9:30 P. M. FRIDAY, MAY 29
BAINBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAINBRIDGE. INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners Family Room Available For Reservations Call 522-9292
Alumnae Entertains Delta Zeta Seniors A delightful Spring Breakfast was served to the Delta Zeta seniors and graduating nursing students Saturday morning. May 23, by the Greencastle Delta Zeta Alumnae. The breakfast was held in the garden at the home of Mrs. Charles Hinj ton. Special scholastic achieve- ““ ment awards of engraved com- | pacts were presented to Karen ^ ! Kish for Phi Beta Kappa. Sara Wooden for Phi Kappa Lambda, and Susan Armbrust for Phi Kappa Lambda and Fulbright Scholarship. Alumnae attending this years annual breakfast were: Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Gene Stoppenhagen, Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Robert Breese, Mrs. David Baxter, Mrs. Neil Cowling, Mrs. Pete Hill, Hostess Mrs. Hinton, and guest Mrs. Harold Norcross, Delta Zeta housemother.
© © © ©@ © © © © © & ®
© © © ©
BELLE UNION STUDENTS VISIT U. S.CAPIT0L
WASHINGTON. DC.—SLxth District Congressman Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind.), (eighth from left, front row) welcomed members of the Junior and Senior classes from Belle Union High School to the nation's capital on Monday, May 25. In ceremonies near the Capitol, Congressman Roudebush presented an American Flag which had been flown over the Capitol, to Mike Walton, R.R. 2, Cloverdale, Senior Class President (on Roudebush’s right), and Rita Sheppard. R.R. 2. Cloverdale, Junior Class President (on Roudebush's (left). After visiting Washington, the group traveled on to the New York World s Fair and will return home May 30. The entire group includes, front row, from left: Roger Vickrey, R.R. 1, Fillmore; Delores Van Zant, R.R. 2, Cloverdale: Diana Haltom. R.R. 2. Cloverdale: Barbara Hodges. R.R. 2. Cloverdale: Patty Nichols, R.R. 2, Coatesville: Charmaine Hornaday, R.R. 2, Coatesville: Mike Walton, Congressman Roudebush. Rita Sheppard: Sue Crosby. R.R. 1, Coatesville; Elly Hacker, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Donna Thompson, R.R. 2, Coatesville; Mr. Connie Cress. R.R. 1. Plainfield, Belle Union Principal; Betty Niswonger, 158 E. Pinckley, Brazil, and Alice and Don Alexander, R.R. 2, Cloverdale. Back row, from left: Edwin Clearwaters, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Steve Cannon, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Larry Cox % R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Joe Terry, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Larry Keller. R.R. 2. Greencastle: Jerry Sink. R.R. 2. Greencastle; Eddie Bruner, R.R. 2, Greencastle; Darrell Buis. R.R. 2, Coatesville; Roderick Vickrey, R.R. 1, Fillmore; Harry Kirby, R.R. 1, Fillmore; Wayne Priest, Jr., R.R. 2, Greencastle; Mike Cummings, R.R. 2, Greencastle; and David Starr, R.R. 2, Cloverdale.
Mrs. Barbara Mann Hostess To Club Mrs. Barbara Mann was hostess to the Cloverdale Craft Club on May 27. The second lesson in Leathercraft was given by Donna Houston and Helen Sinclair. President LaVaughn Patten called a short business meeting. Eleven members answered roll by exchanging plants. Reports were given by Barbara Mann and Olga Snyder. Many new craft articles were shown by Vivian Mugg and Donna Houston. The club will meet at the home of LaVaughn Patten on June 24. The project will be planting terrariums. Everyone missed Edith Gerlach who is in the hospital suf- (
Fashions change, the beauty of diamonds demand all that’s new and exciting — At no obligation to yourself, please let us show you our many ways to make your diamond once again, "The Gem Of The Hour ” MASON Jewelers
18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET