The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 THURSDAY, JULY 9,1964 —

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

NEWS

The Lucky Four's meeting was opened by Susan Murphy, president. The president appointed Linda New and Marsha Nelson as song

cussed. Everyone wants to go to the State Fair. Final plans will be discussed at the next meeting. Ruthie Miller, recreation leader led a few indoor games. The next meeting is set for July 21st. All members are to have their record books at the meeting to be signed by the leader. The meeting was adjourned by the president.

The Bainbridge Winsome Workers held their sixth meeting July 1, 1964. in the Bain-

lea ders!u*e"to VhTfact ThatThe | bridge school The meeting was

rain kept a few people from called to old er coming. I Patt y Judy '

by president.

Linda New led Health and Safety. We discussed our trip to the Banner Office, on Tues-

Linda Houser led the pledge to the flag and Donna Patrick

led the 4-H pledge.

The minutes were read and Rachel Road. Refreshments will

Mrs. Boatright To Host Bridge Soc. Mrs. William Boatright and the Putnam County Historical Society will host the Indiana Covered Bridge Society this Sunday, July 12th in the Community Room of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church at

2:00 p.m.

Mrs. Boatright who is in charge of the program has asked John Sears to show the colored slides pertaining to the covered bridges in the county in 1957. Besides the slides there will be other attractive displays of covered bridge items which are being collected by Miss

day the 7th, and about swim- approved. Roll call was given j jje served following the meeting,

ming.

Then Jane Green gave a demonstration on Tea Party Sand-

by our favorite singer. Patty O’Hair led the club in songs.

They have four girls who CARD OF THANKS

wiches. Nancy Boswell gave a g C t to go to the district judging

demonstration on Drop Cookies and Diana Buis and Nancy Marks gave a demonstration

contest.

UPI

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their prayers, sympathy, beautiful floral offerings, cards,

Marks gave a aemonsirauon • /“knrnp* on Making a Banana Split AU D, I *^*fpOLlf

the demonstrations were good. ^ ^ Chief | personal tele p h0 ne calls, and all Linda New nia^e^ a mo ion ArnoJd w Phillips in connection those who stood by ready to

* with the Coliseum disaster last help in any w-ay possible during

and it was seconded, then we

adjourned.

_ October 31 were dismissed by the illness and death of our The Happy-Go Lucky 4-H Criminal Judge Eugene M. Fife dear mother and grandmother, Club meeting was brought to ! Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Knose.

order by the president, Susie Phillips was indicted on a Smith on July 7th, in the Vo-' charge failure to inspect the

cational Building. j State Fairgrounds Coliseum , ^ World War j Auxil _ Doris Sutherlin led the pledge i where 74 persons were killed ’

to the flag and Peggy Thomas ■ an d several hundred injured in

A special thanks to our neighbors, The Cloverdale Thursday

led the 4-H pledge. A bake sale was planned for July 17, at Headley’s Hardware. The sale will be set up at 12 o’clock noon and wrill last until everything is sold. The completion trip was dis-

and explosion during an ice show last Hallowe’en. Fife dismissed charges against Phillips on grounds he ^ is a city official without legal j duty in the case since the Coli- [ seum is state-owned.

CLEARANCE AT TROVER’S ON DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS AND SUITS SAVE i« Vs Vs

iary, 1994, and all who contributed and served the abundance of delicious food in our

home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lunie H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy H. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Lewis.

Ipd.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2A-2I S. Jackson Si. Grsancastla, Ind. Businas* Phon* OL 3-51 SI Samuel R. Randan, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, 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. 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Deliver? 33c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. 33.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year Personal And Local News The Arnold Reunion will be held Sunday, July 19th at Robe Ann Park at Table 4. Mrs. Freemont Powers of Indianapolis visited her mother, Mrs. Minta Snider, Tuesday. The O.E.S. District No. 9 picnic will be held at the Shades park on July 19, 1964, at 6:00 p.m. D. S. T.

Sheinwold On Bridge Study Hold-Up Play From Defensive Angle By ALFRED SHEIN H OLD The hold-up play is one of the best known maneuvers in the game, but very few players think about it from the defensive point of view. You should think about holding up when you are a defender and about discouraging declarer from using the hold-up play against you.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

* *2

<? 1053 O A J 1097 3

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WEST EAST 4J 10 654 A A Q 7 V Q 9 4 2 C? J 8 7 085 O K42 *32 * Q 10 9 8 SOUTH * K93 V A K 6

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* AK754 South West North East 1 * Pass 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Wednesday: Ann Cooper, John Buttrey, Debra Wieckert, Greencastle; Jesse Marie Fritz, Bellmore; Maude Sublett, Reelsville; Ethel Dunkin, Quincey; Mrs. Glenn Arnold and daughter, Coatesville.

Opening lead — * 5

NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The Golden Gate Bridge, crossing San Francisco Bay, has the world’s longest single span, 4,200 feet, according to the World Almanac.

OBITUARY

IN' MEMORY OF _

A Tribute To Mother

In loving memory of our Th erc an open gate mother and grandmother, Lu- At the of the road cretia Murphy, who passed Through which each must go

away, July 7, 1956.

Beyond life's golden sunset Lies a city bright and fair In the land of God’s tomorrow Our loved one, waits us

there.

Tis a place of wonderous beau-

ty.

Where they know no grief or fear And where God himself in tenderness

alone, And there in a light we cannot see. Our Fathei 1 Claims His own. Beyond this gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in knowing That a loving God knows best. Nettie Jane Knose was born June 20, 1878 in Monroe Coun-

ty, the daughter of William and

Shall wipe away each tear, i Mar tha Stevens Richardson.

She was married to Pearl F. Knose. December 20. 1899. To this union two children were

So rejoice today in knowing That our loved has found

peace

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FROZEN

CORN, 2 cans 33c FRENCH FRIES, 9 oz. .

Golden Maid

SUGAR, 5 lb. bag ... . 53c MARGARINE, 2 lbs. . . For easy meals, Batty Crocker's Ear Quick Sandwiches, 4c off label INSTANT VELVEETA MASHED POTATOES, pkg. 35c CHEESE SPREAD, lb. . . Kraft luncheon Moat MACARONI DINNER, pkg. . 19c SPAM, 12 oz. tin . . .

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In the land of God’s tomorrow born ' E,ma L«tha and Okie

Where his blessings never Flemmn. who was killed in accease t tion in the service of his counMr.’ and Mrs. Clyde Un-1 tr y September 11, 1943. derwood, Mr. and Mrs. ^ rs- ^ nose confessed her Joe Moyer and Grandchild-; faith in Christ as her Saviour ren ! early in childhood, placing her

membership in the Unity Bap- , list Church, where she remained a member until death. Her faith 'grew stronger each day of her j life, even to her last conscious I moments, she sang praises to

j God and prayed, quote,

j "Lord, Thy Will Be Done —

'Not Mine.’’

Her husband Pearl, son Herman, four sisters, three broth ’ ers and a great granddaughter, ) Linda Jo Lewis, preceeded her

iin death.

J She is survived by one daughter, Elma, the son-in-law, Lunie I H. Lewis of Eminence; one sis- | ter, Mrs. Nola Hutchison of Morgantown, R. 3; two grandI sons, Teddy H. Lewis of Columbus, Mississippi; and Freddie L. Lewis of Clayton; and one | great grandson, Kerry S. Lewis, also two granddaughter-in-laws, Ava and Janet Lewis. She departed this life June 17, at 6:15 p.m. in the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle, where she had been a patient since May 25, following a very serious heart attack and a stroke. Just lacking three j short days being eighty-six

years old.

Today I wandered home again And saw through misty

tears.

The beautiful flower garden, Mother planted through the

years,

I know now that roses of love grew there And faiths’ lillies of whitest hue, y And beautiful flowers sometimes called Hope and Forget-Me-Nots so blue, Hard work and patience it took, I know And surely came from above. * In this labor, she found joy and comfort For to her it was the labor of love. | Now I know when the Master Gardner Looked down at the set of the sun, He smiled on this beautiful garden And whispered to her, "Well Done.”

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GRAPES, lb 39c

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CANTALOUPES, 3 for . $1.00

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I West led the five of spades, and East won with the ace. When East returned the queen of spades, South refused the trick. East continued with his last spade, and South took the king. South went to work on the diamonds, leading the queen for a finesse. East took the king of diamonds and returned a heart. That was the end of the defense, since declarer had the rest of the tricks with dummy’s diamonds and his own high cards in hearts and clubs. The players went happily on to the next rubber, bless their hearts, never suspecting that East had given South the contract by making two serious errors in the defense. Both had to do with the hold-up play. DECEPTIVE PLAY East should make a deceptive play at the first trick. He should play the queen of spades instead of winning with the ace. This is a standard defensive play at no trump, particularly by a defender who expects to win the first defensive trick in a new suit. If East plays the queen of spades at the first trick, South is virtually forced to win at once with his king. Otherwise South runs the risk of never winning a spade trick at all since it is possible from the play that West has led from a suit headed by the ace-jack. The play of the queen of spades will discourage South from holding up the king of spades. East will get the lead with the king of diamonds and can resume the spades by taking the ace and leading his other spade to West. Whether or not South takes the king of spades at once, East should hold up his king of diamonds. If South takes a second finesse, he gets only one diamond trick. And even if South suspects what is going on, he gets only two tricks in the suit instead of five. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S J 10 6 5 4 HQ 9 4 2 D 8 5 C3 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have only 3 points in high cards, with poor distribution. It might be fine to bid one spade if you could then silence your partner, but partners have a way of Jumping to 2 NT just when you respond with a handful of noth-

ing.

Sheriffs deputies said Wyatt told them he shot himself because he has been an invalid for the past six years. He was injured in the left hip and abdomen, police said. A private ambulance was then dispatched, but it, too, became lost, but finally reached the Wyatt home.

No Need For Demonstrations INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges said today the Negro should understand "he has the law to go by and doesn’t need demonstrations.” Hodges, former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, and former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington conferred with Gov. Matthew E. Welsh on the Community Relations Service established within the U.S. Department of Commerce by the newly-signed civil rights bill. Before departing for Frankfort, Ky„ for a conference with Kentucky Gov. Bert Combs, the four present or former governors held a news conference at which reporters tried to ascertain what the group thought of | continuing demonstrations at segregated public facilities. Hodges, indicating he thought such demonstrations should end, said. “The Negro should understand he has the law to go by and doesn’t need a demonstration.” Collins, picked by President Johnson to head the CRS. said persuasion and conciliation would avoid scars from “the roughness and harshness of law suits . . .and the ever greater roughness and harshness of street fights.” Collins described the new agency’s role as offering "sound conciliation of disputes . . .building bridges and bringing people together.” He said while by law it was not necessary for the CRS to “wait to see if the situation is one we can help,” the service would not go where it was not wanted by some portion of a community. “There is nothing mandatory basically in this bill.” Collins said. “It’s conciliation has to rest on local need and local desire for help.” Welsh and Indiana were praised by the visiting executives and in a telegram from President Johnson read at the conference. Johnson thanked Welsh for meeting with Hodges, Collins and Ellington. “This is another example of that fine leadership which has distinguished your term as governor and brought increasing progress to Indiana. I hope these meetings will encourage j continuing discussion between us on subjects of mutual interest,” the telegram read.

TURNER-MYERS ANNOUNCEMENT

The August fifteenth wedding plans of Miss Marsha Lou Turner and Michael Dee Myers are announced by the future bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Turner, Greencastle. The young couple will be married in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. Miss Turner is a graduate of Central Business College, Indianapolis, and is a private secretary at Lake Central Airlines. Mr. Myers holds a B.S. degree from Bowling Green College of Commerce and is presently stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Upon completion of National Air Guard training he will return to Cain-Sloan Department Store in Nashville, Tennessee, as an assistant buyer. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Crawfordsville. Photo by Ralph Taylor

Admitted He Shot Himself INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A man, who admitted to police he shot himself, lay critically wounded for several hours Wednesday night and early today when two ambulances dispatched to his home got lost. Milton L. Wyatt, 59, who lives in southern Marion County, told police he shot himself with a 16-gauge shotgun at about 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. He did not arrive at General Hospital until

3:48. a.m.

Authorities said he was in critical condition following emergency surgery.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their help and respect, for their food and cooking and staying at our home while we made funeral arrangements and especially Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Owens, Mary E. and Mr. Brown, Mr. Bowen Forest for combining our wheat i and their pretty flowers, the churches for their flowers, the Fillmore Church which grandmother was a member of, the Canaan Church that mother was a member of, the Coatesville Churches, the New Winchester Church and the Baptist Church of Danville and the Rev. Paul Robinson. We love God be-

cause he first loves us.

Herman Heavin and family

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