The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Sheinwold On Bridge Cards In Sequence May Not Be Equals By Alfred Sheimvold It is customary to use the “equals” to describe cards in sequence, such as king-queen-Jack. You can use any of those cards Lo win a trick or to force out the ace, and any will have the same effect. This is true logically, but not always psychologically. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A Q 5 4
t? 8 6
O KJ 64 4 10 3 2 WEST EAST A K 873 A 962 AQ V 43 O 109 8 3 O AQ7J A Q54 AJ987 SOUTH
A J 10
t? KJ 109 73 2
ident of the Indiana Young Democrats, bested the party kingmakers for secretary of state. The insiders had backed former Appellate Court Judge John Ax, Linton. The count on the first ballot was Bottorff, 1,445; Ax, 448. and Joseph Fa- ! rina, LaPorte County farmer, 213. The big bosses triumphed, j however, in the other contests. Final results were: State auditor — Mark L. France, Fort Wayne. 1,167, and Henry Hermansen, Brook, 852. Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts—Helen Corey, Terre Haute, 1,385, and Freda ! Noble, South Bend, 743. State treasurer — Jack New, Greenfield, executive secretary to Welsh and a late entry, 1,354, and State Rep. Charles Kirk,
President Betty Jo Branneman. The pledge to the flag was led by Anna Lewis and the 4-H pledge by Kathy Glover. Nancy Barker and Linda Walker led the club in a few songs. The roll call was favorite songs. The minutes were read and approved. The business of the meeting filing out the program books was followed by a demonstration given by Patti Jo Ziegle-
man.
Terri Reid led recreation and the meeting was dismissed for refreshments.
j Floyds Knobs, 694.
In addition to Hartke, eight ^ he absence of the candidates won nominations Mrg c j Reagan . without opposition. Meeting opening
Mrs. Dale Miller Is Hostess To Club
West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Dale Miller June 10 ! with 10 members present. Meeting qpened by the vice president, Mrs. Ezra Arnold, in
president,
South
O 2
« AK6
West North
East
1 V
Pass 1 *
Pass
2
Pass 2 NT
Pass
4 <9 All Pass Opening lead —
0 10
by the his-
They were incumbent W'illiam tory of the song of the month. E. Wilson, Jeffersonville, for; Roll call, “A Historic Place I state superintendent for public; Would Like To Visit.” The door instruction: John J. Dillion, In- prize was won by Mrs. Raydianapoiis: for attorney general; mond Ader. Minutes of the last incumbent Amos Jackson, Ver- meeting were read and approvSuppose you are declarer at sailles, for Supreme Court e d.
four hearts. You cover the open- Judge; incumbent Thomas Faul- Lesson on exhibit at the fair
coner, Indianapolis, and George a nd the club voted to have an Prime, Scottsburg, and Warren ex hibit. A very interesting dis-
W. Martin Jr., Boonville, forjcussion followed.
Appellate Court judge, 1st Dis-1 The hostess served refresh-
trict; and former judges G.! me nts. Remy Bierly, Decatur, and Russell W. Smith, LaPorte, for Appellate Court judge, 2nd Dis-
trict.
ing lead with dummy’s jack, losing to the queen. Back comes a club, and you win with the
king.
If possible, you want to take three spade tricks. You want to lead the jack or ten for a finesse, and if you consider those cards “equals” it won't
matter which you lead.
DOES MATTER
In practice it does matter. If you lead the ten of spades, West wbi] not immediately see what you are after and he will probably play low. Your ten of spades will therefore win the j
trick.
Having won that tr.c'c you can lead the jack of spades with the intention of winning tne trick in dummy. If W’est fails to cover with the king, you will j overtake with dummy # queen. Then you will cash the ace of spades tc get rid of the low club. If you began the spades with the jack, West might see the
The meeting closed with the
Collect. Pledge to the flags were reepated in unison. Mrs. Ray- ^ mond Ader gave a contest won
by Mrs. Maurice Bryan.
4-H CLUB
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Earl Keith Shonkwiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler of Greenrastle, 7 years old toi day.
4-H Club News
The Greencastle Clovers had
their fifth meeting the 10th of Greencastle .
June at the Home Economics j Room. The pledge to the flag was led by Terri Greve and the | 4-H pledge was by Jeamne
Marriage License
Robert Eugene White, Marsh Supermarket, and Charlene Kay Treible, at home, both of
plot and might therefore cover Burns. A demonstration on immediately with the king. This making cookies was given by would limit you to two spade Beth Zeis and Julie Carney, tricks instead of three. The president, Sharon Mason. In general, lead the higher served refresh ments. Next
meeting is Wednesday, June 24.
The Lucky Fours held a meeting June 8th. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Linda Bryant. The 4-H pledge and the minutes were given by secretary. Kathy Barnett. Then Connie Rossok took the dues. The club discussed a bake sale which will be held June 20th at Headley's Hardware at
or highest of equals when you would enjoy seeing the next player cover with a higher card; but lead the lowest of equals when you would enjoying seeing the next player play low. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold SAQ54 H86 D K J 6 4 C 10 3 2. W’hat do you
say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds. 9 qq a.m.
You plan to raise spades next. Collette Wood then led the!* - thus showing a hand too strong . s in* in g. The Health & Safety'^ -
for a single raise but not strong R t wag iven bv Linda
enough for a double raise. v, ar „ in w Dickey has com-irvmvHo-ht 10/u funeral ^ ew * Marcia Cooksey had pieted his basic training at Fort J., Cb " gt °' Knox, Ky„ ,„d on March 20th
The meeting was adjourned was transferred to Fort Leonard, at 3:00 p.m. Wood, Missouri. May 18th he ■ ■ u'as transferred to Germany.
His address is: Pvt. E-2 Orville R. Dickey — R.A. 16790791 — Co. A, 3-Platoon, 237-Engrs.
-- Democrats
The Pfth meeting of the Cloverdale Jolly Hustlers 4-H Club was held June 10, 1964, j
(Continued from Page 1)
President Johnson, was renom
inated without opposition. in the Cloverdale School. The BN. Combat A. APO New York, John Bottorff, Seymour, pres- meeting was called to order by N.Y.
■■I
mmsm* * ■ rV w
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A HAIL OF PARATROOPERS—A woman farm worker watches as a hall of paratroopers descends near Ulm In the biggest war games so far in postwar West Germany. They Include some 2,000 men of the Army's 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry, and 5th Battalion, 81st Artillery, is the three-day “North Wind" operation.
WHIT'S LAUNDROMAT 312 NORTH JACKSON STREET Completely AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2S S. Jackson Si. Grotneaillo, Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-51S1 Samuol R. Raridon, Publisher Elizaboth Raridon. Businoss Mgr. William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Prices Home Deliver? 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. $8 00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Savior.—Luke 1:46-47 The Lord is great. His salvation is eternal. His glory Is truth and love and dominion. Let us trust Him and serve Him and praise Him forever and
ever.
Personal And Local News Miss Mabel Burton will leave Monday for Camp Voyageur, Ely, Minn. The DAR meeting will be held at the home of Grace Browning for desert at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 16th. The Penelopse Club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Robe Ann Park, shelter house no. 1 for its annual picnic. The Antioch Baptist Church will hold its monthly singing this Sunday, at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurtwitz, of Alders Dress Shop, are spending two weeks in New York City on business and visiting relatives. The B P.W. Club will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Wednesday, June 17th at 6:30 pm. Bring table service and covered dish. Marine L/Cpl and Mrs. Jack Dobson are spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson, Cloverdale, R. 2. They are en route to Camp LeJeune. North Carolina, where he has been transferred from U.S.S. Kearsarge at Long Beach, Calif. He has to report at Camo DeJeune July 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Salsman, Greencastle Route 2, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. A son wa£ born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kubly of Rockville. Teresa Reid of Cloverdale High School and Phyllis Mandleco of Roachdale public school are among 71 students from throughout the Hoosier state registered for the annual Indiana University six-day High School Latin Conference opening Sunday, June 14, on the Bloomington campus. Miss Carol Ann Parker and four sorority sisters left Indianapolis by jet on Thursday for London, England, to attend the Shakespearean Festival. The girls will fly to Paris next week to join a group of college students for a two month tour of Europe. The tour is an International Student Exchange from the University of Vienna, Austria. Miss Parker graduated from Indiana University June 8.
The St. Paul’s Mothers Club will have their picnic Monday, June 15th at 12:00. Bring covered dish and table service.
Sees Husband, Child Perish By United Press International A young mother watched helplessly today as her husband and 2-year-old daughter burned to death in a car on Interstate 465 southwest of Indianapolis. Dead were Armond Atkins, 40, Indianapolis, and his daughter, Waynette Monica. Police said Atkins and his daughter w r ere in a car pushing another car driven by his wife, Marsha. 24. when a semi-truck rammed the rear of the second car. It burst ito flames almost immeriately. The truck driver, Bernard Beison, 44, St. Charles, 111., told police he did not see the two cars on the sigh-speed circumurban highway. The truck was moving at about 60 miles an hour when it hit the car.
THANK YOU I want to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers and cards sent me and all favors shown me in anyway by them. God bless each and every one. Goldie Judy
Hospital Notes
Dismissed Friday: Houston Poynter, Linda Huber, Mrs. Lawrence Kivitt and daughter, Wanda Shaner, Greencastle; James Smith, Bainbridge; Barbara Close, Spencer; Mrs. Fred Langdon and son, Reelsville; Nora Broadstreet, Cloverdale; Mrs. James Clones and daughter, Ladoga; Harmon Hath-
away, Coatesville; Fred For- ^ Clara steele of Hol , y . dice, Judson; Mrs. Ronald wood Flam is reported to be on
— „ ....... 1 BI ue was one of the graduating I study during his last year at trip to Rochester, N. Y. where clasg of 380 Christian Theological Seminary, they at e e tieth we - Ly nda and Mike Quinnette Indianapolis. Mr. Sawyer has aM “ v *r*ary 0 r. oth s Q reencas ^j e and R j c kie and received a scholarship grant ofparen . j.^ 3j a y(j es 0 f Danville, Ind. fered to a seminarian who will ■mv and Mrs Rnhpvt Wnuspr were guests last w-eek of their forego outside employment in and and Mss Jac^e grandmother, M r s. Edgar | his senior year in order to give Minnick are spending their va- Bla y des - Sunday visitors of full time to his academic prepcation in Tampa. Fla. where Mrs ’ Bla y des were Melvin Me- aration. The Sawyers will also they are visiting Donald Brann Farland and family of Roach- be the resident family during
and family.
Stranger and daughter, North |
Salem.
the critical list in the hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Frances Cun-
ningham is still with her.
Mrs. D. O. Tate has returned to her home after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elza
IN MEMORY
In loving rememberance of Charles S. Neier who passed
away June 12, 1963.
He Is sadly missed by his Tate at Chrisman, 111
son, wife, and grandchildren
and all of his loved ones.
Rollie, Wanda Neier and
grandchildren.
1-p
dale. Gene Quinette and family the coming year at one of the of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. seminary’s dormitories for stuGlenn McFarland and baby and dents. They will change their Wayne Blaydes. . residence on July 1st but will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFar- continue to serve the church
land and baby are here from until August,
school in Tennessee, to spend Jennifer and Suzanne Johnthe summer with her mother, son of Danville, Ind., are guests Mrs. Winters. They will return of their grandparents, Mr. and
to Tenn. in the Fall where he is studying for the Ministry. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and family have moved to a
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harshbarg-
er of Ithaca, N. York are here; farm near
for a visit with parents. They attended the commencement at I. U. Monday when Dick Harshbarger received his Doctor of
Philosophy degree.
IN 51 EMORY
In loving memory of our hus-
band, father and grandfather Mrs. John Raymann and her Geddes Priest who passed away father, Mr. Bauman, attended June 13, 1950. the Commencement at Purdue Just a 'ine of sweet remem- University, where Carl Raybrance. mann received his Masters De- ^
Just a memory, fond and true gree. Carl is the son of Mr. and Omaha. Neb., after
( Mrs. John Raymann.
j Mrs. Ruth Hyatt entertained
t-. •, - ^ her-sister in-law, Mrs. S. A. Wife and Family Ip i TT . j TT ^ -
Hurcomb and Mr. Hurcomb of
Sunday's
TV Highlights By United Press International
Show of the Week, NBC. ‘Ambassador at Large.” Drama
Greencastle spent Tuesday af-. a State Department trouble-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight of Montana, are visiting relatives in Putnam County. They and their daughter, Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter of
Just a token of love's devotion That our hearts still long for
you. <
CARD OF THANKS We would like to extend our Thanks for all the cards, gifts, and visits to our son, Mike, during his stay in the hospital. Also w r e would like to say Thanks to the nurse aids, nurses and Doctor Stephens, Wiseman and Shauwecker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaston.
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Estall Minnick.
John Paul Collett left Monday for his Air Force Base in
a fifteen
day leave. He will be stationed in Omaha until his discharge Aug. 7th after having served
his four years.
Little Randy Zimmerman, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zim-
merman fell from
-FDR Irked
(Continued from Page 1) the United States persisted in dealing with the collaborationist Vichy government. In the background of the dealings at the time was the fact that the United States had initially sought to install Gen. Henri Glraud as the French military and political spokesman in nandling the North African situation.
South Bend, last week. They all took a trip on Friday to Osgood and other towns in the
southern part of the state. ; Tuesday and suffered a scalp Lillian Haynes returned to laceration. He was taken to the her home in Indianapolis i hospital where several stitches Thursday after spending the were taken, week with her aunt, Mrs. John Mrs. Laura Giltz is recuperRaymann and family. ating in her home after having Mrs. Herbert Higgins was re- major surgery, turning to her home from Flori- Mrs. Lowell McCammack and da last week when she fell in Mrs. Ronnie Witley were hos-
Georgia. She was rushed to a hospital then flown to Indiana where she is now a patient in the Hendricks Co. Hospital suffering from a broken arm and an injured knee. Both are in a
cast. *
Mrs. Ruby Crosby was called to Coffeen, HI., last Friday by
the death of her brother. white. Miss Susie Clark, daughter of Miss Bridges will be married
shooter assigned to a Latin American country whose president rules as a dictator. With Peter Falk. Oscar Homolka,
Arthur Kennedy. 10 p.m. Look Up and Live, CBS. A
report on the social program developed by the Catholic
Church in Chile. 10:30 a.m. Face the Nation, CBS. Adali
Stevenson is interviewed. 12:30
tesses to a miscellaneous bridel shower Wednesday evening at the Christian Church for
Marlene Bridges.
Ofter opening her many love-
f. « p.m.
a bicycle
Baseball Game of the Week, CBS. Ch'cago White Sox at New York Yankees. 12:25 p.m. Issues and Answers, ABC. Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon and Edmund Brown of California are questioned. 1:30 p.m. Directons ’64. ABC. A panel of nuns and lay Catholics discuss the subject “The Nun and the Modern World.” 2 p.m. Major League Baseball, NBC. Kansas City Athletics at Cleveland Indians, 1 p.m.
Sunday, NBC. The program is
ly gifts the hostesses served re- devoted to a look at the Johnfreshments of punch and deco- son adP1 i n i s tration and the oprated cakes in the biides p OS jti on Republican P^^y. 4:30
chosen colors of lavender and „
p.m. «
Buick Open Golf Tournament, ABC. From the Warwick Hids
Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Vic Walter and Mrs. Willie Davis are on vacation in the northern part of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth and daughters are home after a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark has Friday evening in the church at Go if and Country Culb, Grand accepted a position in the Roachdale and they will make Blanc, Mich 3:30 p.m. Roachdale bank. there home in Roachdale. CBS Sports Spectacular. Ths Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Estes Little Lisa Harshbarger of g an Diego Invitational track have bought and moved into Manchester is visiting this week and fj e id meet. 5 p.m. their new home in the southeast with her grandparents, Mr. and Meet the Press, NBC. Denipart of town. Mrs. Albert Harshbarger. son Kit.chel, national campaign Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Blue. Jeff Mr. Edward H. Sawyer, pas- manager for Sen. Barry Golu-
tor of the Bainbridge Christian water, is interviewed. 6 p.m. Church, has given notification Ed Sullivan, CBS. Performers of his resignation in order that include Sammy Davis Jr. and he might spend full time in the vagabonds. 8 p.m.
Blue and Muriel Nelson attended the Baccalaureate and Commencement of Butler University in Clowes Hal) Sunday. Mike
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115 North Jackson
Greencastle, Indiana
OL 3-5813