The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1964 — Page 2
Page 2, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
order as cries came from spectators and the family of the defendant. Kidwell had drawn the maximum penalty for a crime the state labeled “abominable and detestable.’’
Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Patricia Evans, Lillie White, Effie White, Sandra Holt, Gladys Harlan, Violet Call, Earl Snodgrass, Greencastle; Mark Hess, Teressa Sharp, Bainbridge; Betty Williams. Cloverdale; Mary Abrell, Freedom; Mrs. Donald Davis and son. Spencer; Jane Woodworth. Quincy. Dismissed Sunday: Lonnie J. Hassler, Reelsville; Alta Emberson, Martinsville; Thomas Colwell, Clayton.
room is once again available to the public, and everyone is welcome to view the improved appearance of the basement. Purchases of the attractive drapes was made possible by a generous gift from the Roachdale chapter of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. Acknowledgement is also made of an annual gift for books from the Philomath Club of Roachdale. Announcement of the books selected will be made at a later date. The Busy Bee Reading Club has 91 members. A party for club members will mark the close of the summer reading program around the middle of July.
Golden Wedding Celebrated Sunday Baskets and bouquets of garden flowers formed the setting for the celebration of the Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Francis, west of Stilesville
on U.S. 40.
Jay P. Francis and Esthel Wilkinson were married June
Miss Marcia Ann McCall be- a long-stemmed white rose. 24th, 1914, in the First Chriscame the bride of Joseph Frank Miss Sharon McCall was her tian Church. Lincoln, Illinois. DeLuca on Saturday, the thir- sister’s attendant. She wore a They are the parents of one teenth of June, at one o’clock in pale yellow peau de soire dress daughter, Mrs. James T. Harper. Saint Mary’s Annex, Fullerton, with braid-trimmed empire They also have one granddaughCalif. waistline and floating back ter, Mrs. Gordon Martin and The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j panel of silk organza. Her flow- three great grandchildren, all
er was a single yellow rose. 0 f Lakeland. Florida.
Joseph Belcastro was his
Marriage Licenses Richard Lee Chadd, Donnelly’s, city, and Bonnie Lee Craig, at home, Fillmore.
Mrs. Joseph Frank DeLuca
Elmer E. McCall was given in marriage by her father to the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo; nephew's best man. DeLuca of Weed. California. A reception followed at
The ceremony was solemnized before an altar of lighted tapes and baskets of white flowers decorated with gold tassels. The bride chose a Bianchi wedding gown of ice-blue peau de soire with a beaded empire waistline. A redding coat of white imported lace covered the dress. Her shoulder length silk illusion veil was held in place with a pill-box hat. She carried
for the open !
Mr. and Mrs. Harper and the family were in charge of the
Tamasha Club where white arrangements roses and white candles were house,
used on the bride s table. The Refreshments of cake a nd wedding oake was adorned with punch with mints and nuts were white roses and wedding bells. served from R tab , e in the din .
The top layer held the tradition
al bride and groom.
Pay And Buying Power Rises WASHINGTON UPI — The take-home pay and buying power of factory workers rose to record peaks during May as living costs leveled off across the nation, the Labor Department said Friday. Lower prices for food and housing balanced off ‘ fractional’ advances for most other goods and services to hold the cost of living fairly steady, the department said. The consumer price index held steady at 103.8 per cent of average prices in 1957-59. It now costs $10.78 to buy the same items that cost $10 in that period.
ing room. A bouquet of yellow roses and daisies formed the
The couple left for a trip to center piece The f , at wedding Apple Valley, California, after cake wag iced in white and dec _ w ic t e\ will reside at 2442 ora t e d with yellow roses, sprays Associated Road in Fullerton. of Lmes of the valley, wedding a i orma. bells, and doves. The punch was A spokesman for the Bureau of r™ 111 and fruit juice, of Labor Statistics predicted, Mr and Mrs Franc i s greeted houe\er, that the index would their two hundred friends and climb slightly in June to a new relatives in front of the fire
high.
i place banked with cut flowers
The average factory worker and chrysanthemums,
with three dependents had;
$92.18 a week left after deduc- A1 so present besides their tions for federal income and daughter and family were two Social Security taxes. sisters of Mrs. Francis, Mrs. ! Mildred Cody of Donners Grove, Found GuilllV Illinois, and Mrs. Ruth Davis, P San Jose, Illinois; cousins, StanINDIANAPOLIS UPI — Lar- ley Howard, Milwaukee. Wisry James Kidwell, 19. Green- consin; and Mrs. Majorie Catt wood, collapsed and tumbled of Lakeland, Florida. Others from his chair Friday night were from Indianapolis, Speedwhen a jury found him guilty way, Chalmers, Cloverdale, and recommended a 20-year Plainfield, Fillmore, Greencasmaximum sentence for the al- tie, Noblesville, Danville, Pittsleged knifepoint rape of a 42- boro, Rushville, Greenwood, year-old mother. Browmsburg, Martinsville, EmiMarion Criminal Court Judge nence, Clayton and Carters-
Glenn W. Funk had to gavel for burg.
Bank Robbers On Increase The continuing increase in bank robberies should be a matter of grave concern to the banking institutions of America and preventative measures should be improved upon to stem the tide, stated Calvin B. Howard, Special Agent in Charge, F.B.I., Indianapolis office, who appeared as guest speaker at a Central National Bank Staff meeting, Thursday, June 25. Banks are an almost irresistible attraction for that element of our society which seeks unearned money. Security measures can and should be taken to prevent the potential danger of loss of large sums of money as well as injury to bank personnel. Joint effort on the part of banking institutions and law enforcement agencies can effectively reduce the opportunities of the criminal to ply his trade, said Mr. Howard. Mr. Howard, through the use of film scenes taken by hidden cameras in banks, vividly illustrated how actual bank robberies occured and emphasized now valuable the films were in Identifying the robbers and eventually apprehending them. He suggested many basic steps for the bank employees to practice to prevent and minimize the constant threat of robbery. He mentioned they were by no means fool proof, but if followed closely should prove to be of great assistance to the bank as well as the law' enforcement officers. Further emphasizing that all employees should be thoroughly familiar with the operation of the preventative measures practiced in their bank and have available instantly the telephone number of the local police. State Police, sheriff and
F.B.I.
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. GrooncastU. Ind. Businas* Phon* Ol 3-51S1 Samusl R. Raridon, Publisher Eluabath Raridon, Businoss Mgr. William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pott Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Deliver? 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outtide of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought But his wife looked back from behind him, and she became a pillar of salt.—Genesis 19:26 All that we find to sum up Lot’s wife is fifteen words in the Old Testament and three in! the new testament. What kind of an impression are we making in our lives? Will our yard stick only read fifteen words for Christ ?
Sheinwoid On Bridge Einstein Theory Helps At Bridge By ALFRED SHEINWOLD According to the late Professor Albert Einstein, time is the fourth dimension. It’s not enough to know where you’re going; you have to know when to get there. If you don’t believe it, we have a bridge hand to prove that Einstein w r as right. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * A K J 10 5 V K Q 109 O None * KJ85 WEST EAST *73 * Q9 862 ^ 8765 3 O KJ8743 O Q95 * 6 * 10942 SOUTH
* 4
V AJ42 0 A 1062 * A Q 7 3
Gunshot Victim MARION UPI — Rickey LeRoy Campbell, 10, was accidentally shot to death by his brother, Tommy, 9, at the home of
a neighbor Saturday a half mil# west of here, according to the Grant County Coroner.
An albatross egg weighs half a pound.
Broadway’s Best in the Middle West”
vivian BLAINE THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROM Also Starring JOHN CRAIG
Murder Suspects Held In Killing GARY UPI — Police today planned to question two “Latin American" suspects in the brutal killing of a divorced mother of three children whose seminude body was found bitten and beaten in her apartment in Gary. An autopsy was scheduled today to determine exact cause of death of Mrs. Dorothy Marie Klahn, 29. whose body was so badly mutilated that it could not immediately be determined if stabbing or beating was responsible for death. Police said the body had been “sexually abused.’’ Police said they had arrested "two Latin American men who are very good suspects.’’
Personal And Local News The concert which was scheduled at the high school this evening has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Candill of Ladoga, are the parents of a son born Saturday in the Putnam County Hospital. Father’s Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the V.F.W. Post. All members are urged to attend. Cub Pack 43 will hold its Cub Scout Olympics at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 30, at Blackstock Stadium. This is the Pack’s regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Beck had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Worth Linsey of Port Huron, Michigan; Mrs. Don Cranston of Wheaton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ippel and children of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Arney Nelson and sons, Bradley and Gregory, of Rock Island, 111., have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Beechler and grandmother, Mrs. William Simons, in Terre Haute, for the past several days while Mr. Nelson, manager of the 1111ni6s Bell Telephone Co. in Rockford, has been attending a business meeting in Joliet, 111. Professor Floyd Peterson of DePauw University’s School of Music will be a guest lecturer this week at the National Clarinet Conference at the University of Denver. Peterson will present two lectures and engage in demonstrations and performances for the conference which attracts grade school, high school and college woodwind teachers as well as professional clarinetists. The conference opened today and concludes Friday.
South West
North
East
1 V
Pass
2 A
Pass
3 *
Pass
4 NT
Pass
5 A
Pass
5 NT
Pass
6 *
Pass
7 V
All Pass
Opening
lead —
V 8
HILTON U. BROWN THEATER—Indianapolis - vcv: 49,h and B ou*«vard Place—WA 6-1581 Single Adm., Mon thru Sun. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets at CLAYPOOL TICKET AGENCY and STARLIGHT BOX OFFICE Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. For Mail Orders send check or money order to P. O. Box 55603, Indianapolis and enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope
Don’t sweat under the colar, wash your clothes where it's cool. Fully Air conditioned. W’hite’s Laundry & Cleaners.
CARD OF THANKS j Yoke—We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and neighbors for the kindness, prayers, sympathy and floral tributes extended me at the passing of my beloved husband. Mrs. Norris L. Yoke Maude Baker.
p* - .
^ ■ *«•
CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Louis and Lillie Lairmore celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday with a family reunion and dinner at their home in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lairmore were married June 28. 1914. In Kingston, Tennessee. They have five children, 24 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. Photo by Martin Kruse
Today’s Watchword
Don't ask a Chef What'*. Cookm with year watch f i
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Lisa Louise Kendall, daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall, R. R. 2, Coatesville, 6 , years old today.
When this hand was played in a recent team match, the bidding and the first three tricks were the same at both tables. The nine of hearts won the first trick, the ace of spades took the second, and then declarer ruffed a low spade with the ace of trumps. The plan was to get back to dummy and ruff another spade with the jack of hearts. Then back to dummy again to ; draw trumps. Declarer would then be able to discard dummy’s last low spade on the age of diamonds, after which dummy would be good. The plan involved getting to dummy twice after ruffing a spade with the ace of trumps. Both players knew where they were going. The question was when to go. WRONG TIME The first declarer led his remaining low trump to dummy’s ten immediately after ruffing the first spade. Then he ruffed another spade with the jack of hearts. West, out of spades, discarded his singleton club. That was the end of the grand slam. South could not get back to dummy to draw trumps. If he led a club, West would ruff. If South ruffed a diamond in dummy, West would wind up with one trump more than either dummy or declarer. At the other table the declarer was Don Krause, young Los Angeles expert (and a student of Einsteinian theory). After ruffing the first spade, Krauss got back to dummy immediately by leading a club to the king. It was safe to do so at this time. It would not be safe later. The card was the same; only the time was different. Krauss ruffed another spade with the jack of hearts and still had his low trump to lead to dummy. It was easy to draw trumps and take the rest of the tricks with high cards. It just shows what you can do with a deck of cards if you study Einstein. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: SQ9862 H3 D Q 9 5 C 10 94 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You would respond to one of any other suit, since then your singleton would be an asset. It is a liability when partner bids hearts, and the hand is too weak for any response. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).
NOW YOU KNOW The average length of soil bacteria is about 1-30,000th of an inch, according to Science
I World.
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ROACHDALE LIBRARY NEWS The repair and remodelling of the Library basement is now complete and the hall and social room present an entirely new appearance. Light oak wood-finish panelling covers the walls; a white tile ceiling and new light fixtures have been installed; and new drapes curtain the windows. With the addition of several electrical wall outlets, the social room will be more convenient to use. The
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