The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

to be held soon. The treasurer’s report was given by Connie Rossok. Collette Wood and Marcia Cooksey led in the singing. The meeting was then adjourned.

NEWS

The Kastlettes 4-H Club held their 5th meeting on June 18th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Debra Cooksey. There were fifteen girls present and our leader, Mrs. Rovvles and a junior leader, Sue Cooksey. The pledge to the flag was led by Kathy Ruark. The 4-H pledge was led by Ann Libka. Terri Hartsaw led the group in singing. Barbara Carrington had charge of roll call. She also j-ead the minutes of the last meeting. Health and

Safety reports were given by led the 4-H pledge.

Nicolette Friend. Ann Libka gave a demonstration and made cherry fillups. A discussion was held on the lemonade stand which is planned for July 10th.

The Lucky Fours held their weekly meeting Monday, June 15. The meeting was called to order by Susan Murphy. The pledge of Allegiance was led by Nancy Boswell. Pam O'Neal j led the 4-H pledge. The secre-1 tary read the minutes which j were corrected and approved by j Mrs. Rolls. Roll call was then

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

26-2B S. Joduon St. GreencoetU, Ind.

BusineM Rhone OL 3-51 SI Samuel R. Raridon, Publisher

Elizabeth Raridon, Business Mgr.

William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.

Entered in the Pest Office at Green-

Women of the Moose No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. The Homemakers extension Club of Cloverdale will visit the Don Melvion T V Show, Channel 13. Tuesday, June 23rd at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Herman Day of Fillmore is a patient in the Meth-

. ■ . ,, _ , _ .. odist Hospital at Indianapolis. taken. Discussion was contin- castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail r

ued on the bake sale which ‘is motter under Act of Morch 7, 187B. ‘ < i i s

Subscription Prices

The Bainbridge Winsome Workers held their fourth meeting on June 10. 1964 in the Bainbridge school. President. Patty Judy, called the meeting

to order.

Chyril Pursell led pledge to the flag and Carol Robertson

Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned.

The Dolly Madison 4-H Club held their seventh meeting of the year. Marsha Brattain had the meeting. Marsha Brattain

The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was our

oirthstone.

They have decided to have a

picnic June 24 at Lafayette.

The meeting was then ad-

journed for recreation.

her room number is B 150. The Women of the Moose will

Horn* Dalivar? 35c par waak install their new officers ThursMailad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar day 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Outsida of Putnam Co. $3.00 par yaar Home. Dress will be semi-form-

Outsida of Indiana $12.00 por yaar al. The Willing W’orkers class of Union Valley Church will meet Wednesday, July 1st at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Clarence McCammack. Please

note change of date.

The WSCS of Putnamville will meet June 24th, 7:30 p.m. in the church. The Cloverdale WSCS will be guests, Mrs. Simpson Stoner will be guest

Bible

Thought

Rejoice not when thelne enemy falleth, and let not thine heart be glad when he stumb-

leth. —Proverbs 24:17

Vengeful men promote quarrels and create hostility. For-

giving men lay the groundwork 1 speaker.

The Russellville Junior Busy jBees met June 17th in the home [economics room. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the American flag led by Ronda Smith and the pledge to the 4-H

and Sherry Shinn served repledg^wi given* by A Jo Ell“ | Earl, and the 4-H pledge by

Marsha Brattain. Singing w'as led by Theresa Bruner and Susan Nelson. Roll call was “pro jects completed.” Business w’as "record book check.” Demon•tration was by Marsha Brattain and Susan Nelson. Manners, was a demonstration given by Susan Nelson. Donald Ellis, Clark Adamson, and Sherry Shinn. Recreation was by Vicki Earl and Theresa Bruner. Health and safety by Mary Adamson.

Only eleven more days left before Putnam County 4-H Club Members leave for Shakamatt State Park to participate in the Annual 4-H Club Camp activity. The dates are June 30, to July Brd. All 4-H Club members in good standing are eligible to

Dismissed Sunday: • Geneva McAllister, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jimmy Jack and son, Judson;

attend. The deadline for enroll- ^ oan Fischer, David Fischer,

flag led by Donna Fordice. Roll call w r as answered by sixteen members. The secretary's report was read and approved.

for a peaceful society. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session this evening at

7:30.

V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. The East Marion Homemak- ! ers Clubs will meet Friday afternoon, June 26, with Mrs. Icy

Bridges.

Grafton Longden reports that

Be sure and call in your reser-

Local Women To Attend Convention

Wentworth - By-The - Sea, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, will be the setting for the 60th Anniversary Convention of Alpha Gamma Delta June 2127, 1964. There will be four local Alumnae attending the full convention session. Those attending are: Mrs. Charles Johnson, Delegate representing Eta Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. Howard Youse, Eta Alumnae Membership Advisor; Mrs. Truman Yuncker, who will serve as Chairman of the Resolutions Committee for the convention, and Mrs. Albert Williams, serving as a member of the National Committee of the Founders Memorial Fund. They will fly to Boston and continue by bus to the Convention Hotel at Portsmouth, N. H.

ting at Goldwater’s states’ rights views, said it was “as out of date as the dinosaur” to oppose broad federal programs to serve the public.

Sheinwold On Bridge

Bainbridge Club Met June 9th

The Community Service Club

vations for the Putnam County of Bainbridge met with Mrs. j Historical Dinner Meeting Wed. Clifton Coffman on June 9th. at 6:30 at Torr’s not later than Hcr co-hostess was Mrs. Harry Tuesday noon to Mrs. William 1 BelL

Boatright.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Staley

The treasurers report was riv- Creencast| . „„ lv(K , „ lnches vz’ wv, e ^ u* i if n j e of rain from Saturday noon to

Webb gave a health and safety Monday morni

report. Candy Bridges gave a demonstration on how to make

five minute fudge.

Judy Fordice and Jo Ann McGaughey gave a demonstration on how* to shrink material.

Mrs. James Neckar of Noblesville is a patient at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, room B150. She is a former teacher in the Fillmore School and W'ill be remembered there as Maxine Tharp. She would enjoy hearing

from old friends.

Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Jesse Grim, a former Greencastle resident. She passed away in Los Angeles and burial was Sunday in Pine Village, Indiana. Mrs. Grim was the former Mary Little. Their old home is now the site of the Phi Delta Theta House.

I University, the class of 1915.

and son were in Chicago over

the weekend attending the ! She was a &™duate of DePauw

Yankee-W’hite Sox games. A daughter was born Monday!

morning at the Putnam County Phi Sorority. She is survived by

Refreshments were served by Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Don-1 one dau & hter . on e son and two

Linda Everman, Mitzi Bridges,

and Charlene Lieske.

Hospital Notes

ment is Friday, June 26. To date the Putnam County quota

to make your reservations. Campers will be accepted on a

| grandchildren.

aid Fulk of Spencer.

The Martha Washington Club |

will meet Wednesday evening Don ' t sweat under the co,lar - at 7:30. Hostess will be Rosie wash y° ur clothes where U ’ s Knauer. Fern Pitts will have cocd ’ FulI y Air conditioned, the program. | White's Laundry-mat.

Larry R. Coons, 19, Cloverdale, was arrested Sunday night by City Officer John Pursell for unreasonable speed on

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B'eld, 43

years, June 22nd.

Pfc. and Mrs. Herbert M.

xxsxszs r .». - ~ .«■ ~

j appendectomy at the Putnam 22 -

Dismissed Saturday: j County Hospital Sunday. Her Mr - and Mrs - Gar y Stephens

first come first served basis, so Charles Eiteljorge, Elizabeth room number is 228. : (Jennifer Lee Clark) 1 year todon t delay in making your res- 1 Heber Dorothy Birt, Margaret Gerald Keith Rumley, 20, da y> June 22nd > Albany, Geor-

•rvation. Ap p j^aHiyn Carmichael, Jerry Greencastle, Route 2, was ar- { gia. Clearwaters, Jerry Sink, Joseph rested on Tennessee Street at Birthday

Mrs. Norman t,vans led the members in singing “Annie Laurie,” the song of the month. Mrs. Dale Ross led the flag salute and Mrs. Joe Hess, the

club creed.

The Safety Lesson was on “First Aid for Poisoning” and was given by Mrs. Cecil Kays. Mrs. Dale Ross gave the Outlook Lesson and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair talked on citizenship. Mrs. H. W. Smelsen, from Connersville, displayed a number of old dolls which she brought from her collection. She gave the history of dolls which dates back as far as 3,000 B.C. with the making of wooden dolls. Her discussion of rag dolls, paper mache, wax and china dolls, portrait dolls, bisque dolls, and silk stocking dolls was most interesting. She included the history of doll making in foreign countries as well as doll making in the United States.

Camping involves many activities such as craft work, recreation, swimming, campfire, and others. There will be campers from Parke and Washington along with Putnam County. As always camping Is great fun and gives an opportunity to meet other 4-H’ers in surround-

ing counties.

For further information contact the County Extension Office, but be sure to act before the June 26th deadline.

Greenlee. Vera Lesjje, Greencastle; Norris Yoke, Reelsville; Marilyn Twomey, Martinsville; Melissa Summers, Quincy; Connie Cooprider, Coatesville; Mrs. Gregory Calvert and son, Spencer.

National Family Opinion Inc., a research firm, reports that one of every six American family members is on a diet to improve! f either health or appearance.

9:30 Saturday night by City Of- Shari Denise Torr, daughter ficer John Pursell for improper of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr — mufflers. 2 years old today — June 22nd.

® a Jnatwr oE

AUCTION W* hava baan cammistionad by tha First-Citizani Bonk and Truit Ca., Exacutor of tha Estota of Editha Hadceck (daacaaiad) ta tall tha furnishing! of har hama in our Auction Roam at 12:30 P. M. on Wednesday, June 24th This sola indudas: 2 pc. Living room suita, acc. choirs, wing bock chair, baby grand piano, full sixa bad complata with spring and mattrass, 2 matol cats with mottrassas, combination radia-racord playar, baby bad, hi-chair, strallar, child's yard swing sat, chasts of drawars, drassar, picturas, lamps, dishas, utansds, stapladdars, gardan cart, push mowar, kitchan cobinat, broom cabinat, picnic tabla with builtin banchas, outdaar grill, lawn chairs, larga ftbra porch rug. 4x12 wool rugs, child's play tabla and chairs, larga coppartenc Frigidoira with saporata fraazar dear, Gibsen 30" alactric ranga. Maytag autamotic wash ar, (last thraa itams lass than ana yaar old). ANTIQUES — Curved glass china cabinat, old clack, cuckoo clock, firaploco grata with shovel, tangs and poker set, rocker, walnut washstand, mahogany arm chair, largo Oriental rug, stand table, slant tap desk, Gov. Winthrop desk and chair, some glass and china. CLAPP’S CORNER AUCTION

MAPLE l OHIO STS.

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LPIKS OBJECT OF-sj

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TREATMENT WAS ^CHARLES C BOYCOTT,

ESTATE AGENT

J/AND FROM HIS NAME, | THIS TERM FOR /MASSIVE ECONOMIC"

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® Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia

1879 was a bleak year in Ireland. Poor crops and falling prices had aligned themselves against the poor Irish tenant farmer. Also contributing to his financial woes were the “rack-rents" he had to pay for the privilege of eking an exj istence from his rented farm — aptly called “reek-rents” be- ! cause each year the rental on his small farm was increased ! — inhumanly stretching his ability and endurance to pay, somewhat like a medieval tor- ! ture rack. Thousands of Irish I tenant farmers fell behind in i their rents and were evicted. Characteristically, the Irish rebelled against this high-hand-ed treatment, held a rally, and formed The Irish Land League, which over the years eventually led to ownership of the land by the people. The league forbade any new tenants from taking over the farm from which old tenants had been evicted. Landlords who had summarily ejected tenants for non-pay-ment of rent sheepishly discovered they could not get new

tenants to work their farms. The protest also took on a more subtle form as unfair landlords were silently subjected to a “shunning” treatment by mass refusal of the Irish to have any dealings with him either socially or in the conduct of business. According to Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia, Captain Charles C. Boycott, an estate agent in County Mayo, Ireland, was the first victim exposed to this silent, cold Irish u’rath and his name is now synoymous throughout the world as the rallying symbol for mass group protest and ostracism. Nations have sometimes attempted to enforce their wull by using the “boycott” against other nations and consumers have also employed it as a protest against prices or labor conditions. It has been used by labor unions against employers and, more recently, it is now being used by minority groups as a u'eapon of protest in their civil rights movement.

Attended Annual FHA Convention Three delegates from the Bainbridge chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America attend e d their organization's eighteenth annual State Convention on June 15 and 16 at Indiana University, Bloomington. They were accompanied by their chapter adviser, Bernice

Steward.

The girls attending wjere Patty Judy, president of the local organization; Sheila Porter, vice president, and Barbara O’Hair, treasurer. Sheila Porter acted as the voting delegate and accepted the home chapter award presented to the Bainbridge chapter for outstanding work during the year 1963-64. Barbara O’Hair sang in the sixty voice all state chorus which was featured at the Monday even^ banquet session.

Jootfc 2 NT

East

All Pm

4 10

LBJ Emphasizes National Unity WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson is giving emphasis to a “national unity” theme in advance efforts to blunt Republican attacks on his program in the 1964 election campaign. Johnson is hopeful that his unity appeal will diminish public bitterness or division over racial problems and other thorny isues, according to informed sources. The Chief Executive accented the call for American unity and “an end to difference and division, to rancor and reproach” in a Los Angeles speech Saturday night. The address closed out two days of speech-making in California in which Johnson extolled his administration’s achievements and goals. He flew back to Washington Sunday. In his speeches Johnson made no direct attack on the Republicans. But he put in an implied jibe at the GOP presidential front-runner, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. The President, obviously hit-

Bridge Players Need Reliable Crystal Ball By ALFRED SHEINWOLD What this country needs is a good five-cent crystal ball so that a bridge player can find out in advance which suit is going to break well for him. In the meantime, ask.the opponents. If you ask them the right way they may give you a truthful answer. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 Q 5 2

V 62

O K97J3 4k 754 WEST EAST 4 109863 4 74 S>Q9 4 VJ10 87 O A 102 0 Q J 8 4 8 3 4 Q J 10 9 SOUTH 4 AKJ V AK53

0 64

4 A K 6 2

West North Pass 3 NT

Opening lead —

West leads the ten of spades and you count seven fast tricks. You need two additional tricks

for your contract.

The king of diamonds is one. You simply must assume that West has the ace since otherwise you will not make this hand. But you still need one

other trick.

You can develop a long club if each opponent has three clubs. Or you can develop a long diamond if each opponent has three diamonds. You have to develop the right suit quickly, since otherwise the opponents will get their five tricks before you get nine You’re not likely to find out much from playing the diamonds, but you may get an answer if you let the opponents signal to each other in

clubs.

SIGNAL THE COUNT Win the first trick with the king of spades and lead the king of clubs. In this case West may begin a high-low by playing the eight; and this will tell you that tha clubs will not break favorably. Having discovered what you want to know, you switch to a low diamond and play low from the dummy. When a spade comes back, you win with the ace and lead your other diamond. Now West cannot shut out dummy’s diamonds. You can get to dummy with the queen of spades to cash the king of diamonds and then run the rest of dummy’s long suit. What if the opponents fail to signal when you lead the clubs ? Too bad. There’s quite a good chance that they will signal. If the lowest missing club appears, keep on the clubs; if it fails to appear, switch to diamonds. What if neither suit breaks 3-3? You may not be able to buy a crystal ball, but you can buy a crying towel almost

anywhere.

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S AKJ HAK53 D 6 4 CAK 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Most experts would bid one club. The opening bid of 2 NT should guarantee a stopper in each suit. Still, some fine players would take a chance on bidding 2 NT to describe the general strength

of the hand.

Four Children To Be Returned SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. UPI — Authorities today began making arrangements for the return to Minnesota of four children whose father abandoned them on a street corner with $2 and the admonition, “write me at Christmas.” Police Sgt. Ed' Rucker said Sunday that arrangements would be made through the Washington County, Minn., Welfare Department to return the youngsters to their mother, Mrs. Curtis Barlow, of Cottage Gove, Minn. Curtis Barlow Jr., 12, his brother, Terry 9, and their sisters, Susan, 7, and Beckie, 4, said their father left them on the street corner last Friday and sped away in his automobile, police reported.

General

Law Is Favored INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation reported today that 75 per cent of a group of Hoosier surveyed on motor vehicle safety questions favored a law requiring regular inspection of cars. Futhermore, 36 per cent believed the check should be every six months. Nearly all those quizzed believed brakes the most important piece of safety equipment requiring frequent inspection.

Whiskers Will Bother Spacemen NEW YORK (UPI) — Astronauts probing the outer atmosphere in the longer space flights of the future will have a problem that didn't bother past explorers — their whisk-

ers.

The beard can collect dead skin and debris. These could play hob in the delicate atmosphere of a space capsule moving 18,000 miles per hour with the laws of gravity temporarily repealed. The projected U. S. moon shot calls for a return to earth eight days after liftoff. In eight days, the average man’s beard will have grown a halfinch and will be itching up a storm. Hence the need for the space shave. But how? Straight and safety razors are out for several reasons. One is that water will be at a premium on these explorations and there just won’t be enough for a lather or post shave rinse. As for the average electric razor, whisker shavings, though minute, pose a king-size problem in a weightless state. A spaceman could be plagued by his own beard drifting before his eyes throughout his flight. And, conceivably, these hair particles could foul some of the delicate machinery which guides the space craft. One leading shaver manufacturer (Remington) recently announced a battery-powered shaver with a “hair pocket,” which could possibly point to a solution of the problem. The rechargable electric shaver operates without a cord, needs no water, lather or soap and captures the whiskers within its pocket. However, though the shaver can be used several times without emptying the pocket, it might be necessary to dispose of the cuttings at some time during a lengthy flight. The means of accamplishing this still must be worked out.

Roachdale Club Has Luncheon Meeting The Philomath Club of Roach-* dale closed the year with a luncheon meeting in the Country Kitchen at Marshall, Ind* Thursday, June 18th. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Howard Myers, Mrs. Galen Irwin, Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. Alton Byrd. The guest speaker, Mrs. Herbert Miller, gave an interesting ; talk on the life of the Norman^ - of Mesa, Arizona. * During the business session a contribution was made to thB* Mental Health Association. A letter was read from the Roachdale Library Board thanking f the club for the donation to the library. The next meeting will be off September 17th when the new officers Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, president; Mrs. Byron Crosby,“ vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Irwin, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Osborne Hutchins, corres--ponding secretary will take over.

Turkish Premier, Johnson Confer . WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson meets with Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu today to explore all possible ways of averting war between Greece and Turkey over the Cyprus issue. The Turkish leader arrived lathe United States Sunday ancC spent the night at Williamsburg,* Va. He was scheduled to fly ta Washington by helicopter fox' conferences today and Tuesday with Johnson. Greek Prime Minister Georgef Papandreou is arriving Wednesday for similar talks with John* son. Elaborate precautions have - been taken to avoid any overlap in the Washington visitors of the Greek and Turkish leaders. Plans call for Inonu to land, on the south lawn of the Whiter House at 10:30 a.m., ED’D where he was to be received! by Johnson with full military] honors. Immediately after the 15-mln-. ute welcome ceremony, Johnson was to escort his guest to his office to begin their discussions on steps to break the Greek-Turkish deadlock over Cyprus.

«•

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