The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1964 — Page 2

YKit/l

Page 2 FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the minis-] ters,-organist, singers, the staff] of the Perkins Funeral Home, Dr. Steele. Dr. Veech. Dr. Majiam, the nursing and administration staff of the Putnam County Hospital for their efficient service, also the Ladies Aid and all relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our husband.and father, Elza Page. .Vela Page Jewel! and Lela Page and family . Carlos and Hazel Hopkins and family Walter and Mary Page and

family

Sheinwoid On Bridge Question Of Bridge Etiquette Stumps Player Without Weakness By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "Forgive me for asking about so fine a point," asks a reader, "but it is the only weakness in my bridge game. It's a question of etiquette or rhetoric. I’m not sure which. What should you say when an opponent makes a horrible mistake that gives you an undeserved contract?"

Wedding Vows Exchanged June TJth Miss Carol Lynn Mount, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mount of Wellston, Ohio and Charles Alan Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harper of Bowling Green, Ohio were married June 27th in Bowling Green. First Methodist Church with Rev. Dr. W. Edge Dixon hearing the vows. The couple are both June graduates of Bowling Green State University, where they both received scholarships to the University of California. They are on a trip to Freehold, New Jersey to visit relatives of the bride and to attend the World s Fair. In mid-August they expect to leave for Los Angeles, California, to enter the University of California and work on their masters degrees. Charles Alan Harper is the grandson of Mrs. William O. Mathew of Putnamville. Radio Jamboree TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI — Citizen's band radio enthusiasts from throughout the country will attend Sunday's third annual Wabash Valley Citizens Radio League Jamboree. The event at the Vigo County Fairgrounds is expected to attract as many as 15,000 persons.

I South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * Q *

Q*2

0 AJ 974 ♦ Q10 4 WEST EAST * A 9 7 5 3 A K 1062 t? 10 643 <?J97 0 10 2 0 K85 * 73 ♦963 SOUTH

* J4 AK5

O Q 6 3 ♦ AK J 82 South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Opening lead

East

All Pass

4 5

Moose Notice NOTICE: All members of Moose Lodge No. 1582 meet tonight at 7:30 at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale to pay their respecta to Brother Ray Cline.

Putnam Court Notes Christine Chadd vs. Fred H. Chadd. Complaint for Absolute Divorce. Marjorie Miller vs. James Woodrow Miller. Complaint for Absolute Divorce. Nominate Envoy TOKYO UPI — Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda today won re-election as president of the faction-ridden Conservative party and thus a new two-year lease on the premiership which he has occupied for four years. But his narrow victory margin led to speculation that he will step down either after the Tokyo Olympic Games in October. or next spring.

Summer Time!

Fun Time! Sun Glass Time! I * See Us Today For Sunglasses To Your Prescription Glasses—We can Duplicate Your Present Pair or Make You New Ones—All At Reasonable Prices. SPENCER OPTICAL CO. Si N. MAIN ST., SPENCER, IND. Ptiena S39.3M1 Na Appaintatant Nacausry

“The opening lead was the five of spades." my correspondent continues, ‘ and I carefully played the eight from dummy. East agonized over his play, and I gave him my best bored look. "Finally East played the ten of spades. All I said was: •What took you so long?’ And I showed my hand and claimed the first ten tricks. "My opponents had a brief squabble over losing the five spade tricks they could have taken, but then they both turned on me. I didn't have to be so sarcastic, they said. "Naturally, I offered them my own handkerchief to dry their tears. You have no idea what a kind soul I am. But they said they had a headache and went home. And then my wife gave me a lecture on politeness. "So tell me, Professor, what is the right thing to say?" DOING FINE Don't ask me what to say; you’re doing fine. When you run out of friends, you can always move to another city and atari on a fresh batch. Incidentally, East's problem looks more difficult than it really is. It'a true that the ten of spades would be the correct play If South had the ace of spades instead of the jack, but East should know that South does not hold the ace. It's easy if you put yourself in South's place with A-x or A-x-x of spades and Q-x in dummy. You'd play dummy’s queen, of course. If you don't play dummy's queen, you cannot have the ace. If you're wondering what to say in such situations, it's always safe to say nothing at all. It's not your problem; let the opponents solve it by themselves. But if you’d like to smooth things over, remark casually "The last time I made that mistake my partner was a perfect gentleman and never said a word. DAILY QUESTION | Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. ! You hold: S A 9 7 5 3 H 10- | 6 4 3 D 10 2 C 7 5. What I do you bid ? Answer: Bid two spades. Dei spite the magnificent trump ! support, your hand is woefully weak. You cannot afford to ] four spades.

Bridal Shower

Held For Future Bride

Miss Judy Ann Cantonwine whose marriage to Neil Kent Hunt will take placfe July 12, was honored recently with

three bridal showers.

Mrs. Dwight Liston and Mrs. Willard Jones, aunts of the bridegroom to be, were hostesses. The gift table was centered with a bouquet of pink roses, baby breath and pom-poms cen-

THE DAILY SANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

26-28 S. Jackson St. GrMncostU, Ind.

Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, 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# 187B.

Subscription Pricee

Heme Deliver* 35c per week

, . „ Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year

tered around a lacy umbrella. , r tn no «« wear

„ . . Outside of Putnam Ca. $8 00 per year

Vases of mixed flowers decorat- 1 ed the room. Delicious refreshments were served following the opening of the gifts by the young couple. They were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John Cantonwine and Mrs. Raymond

Hunt.

A miscellaneous shower was given by Mary and Ann Marchbanks and Mrs. Larry Dickey at the Dicky home, R.A. 3, which was attended by friends from the church. Punch and a rose decorated cake were served before the opening of gifts by

the bride.

Another shower was given by the neighbors of the bride, Thursday evening, July 9th at the home of Mrs. Ivan Harbison. Decorations and refreshments in the colors of the bride, pink and white, were carried out. She received many lovely

and useful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt, parents of the bridegroom, will entertain the wedding party

I gave a report on. At the 4-H I conference, Jim Albin was elected to the State 4-H Council. Marla Bullerdick talked on her trip to 4-H Round-up at

Purdue.

June Harbison gave dates for special meetings. The Willing Workers are going to have a bake sale at Morton July 11.

Outzida of Indiana $12.00 por yoar

Bible

Thought

They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirl-

wind.—Hosea 8:7

Sowing and reaping go together. But one does not have to sow the wild seeds of disobedience, ingraditude, and rebellion. One can sow the good seeds of love and trust, and pa-

tience and service.

Personal And

Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis are vacationing in Alaska. Linda Malicoat of Bainbridge, spent a few days with Rita

Anderson of Avon.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleave left

with a dinner Saturday evening, Thursday evening to go to

July 11 at Torr’s Restaurant, preceding the rehearsal. The wedding colors of pink and white will be used in the decor-

ations.

Wisconsin Will Follow Byrnes MILWAUKEE UPI — Faorite son James Byrnes said today he and the Wisconsin delegation probably won’t decide until Tuesday whether the delegates stay pledged to him or go their own way on the frist ballot at the Republican National Convention. He gave no indication of what the decision will be. The Wisconsin delegation is considered a key to a first ballot victory for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. The co-chairman of the Wisconsin for Scranton Committee Dennis Herling, said he considers Byrnes the "key to how the delegation goes. They’ll follow his lead." Herling said he hoped Brynes would hold the delegation on the first ballot because "that's part and parcel of the original promises made in setting up the favorite son candidacy."

! Community Service Club Meets With Mrs. Osborn The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet with Mrs. Henry Osborne on Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Cecil Kays will be her as-

sistant hostess.

The lesson will consist of 4-H demonstrations. There will be a silent auction during the social

hour.

Cleveland.

John Cantonwine will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

Supreme Court Delays Answer INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court today delayed answering a question raised by a man indicated by a Lake County grand jury as to whether Negroes were "systematically excluded" from jury membei'ship. The question of improper selection was raised by Harry Schnell, who identified himself as a Negro. Schnell was indicted on a charge of violating the Public Purchase act.

Boycott Bank

DAMASCUS, Syria UPI — The Arab League Thursday told its member nations to boycott the Chase Manhattan Bank be-

The fifteenth annual Lan-; cause it does business with Is-

caster reunion will be held Sunday, July 12, at Robe Ann

Park.

A son was born in the Put- j nam County Hosptial to Mr. and I Mrs. Gerald Blaydes, James- i

town.

The Hospital Guild sewing group will meet Tuesday, July 14th at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of the Nurses’ Home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rush, R. 1, Clayton, are the parents of

West Floyd Club * t, a by boy born in the PutHolds Meeting nam Co Un ty Hospital. West Floyd Home Demon- an( j Mrs. Robert Frastration Club held its July ; Z j er> ^ 4 Greencastle, are

the parents of a son born

rael.

meeting with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. Eleven members answered roll call with "A Safety Haz-

ard I Eliminated."

The president, Mrs. C. J. Ragan, opened the meeting by having the history of the song read, and the club all joined in singing the song and repeating the creed. The secretary's report w'as given and approved.

One 4-H girl Cristine Miller,

was present.

in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner, 111 W. Columbia Street, city, are the parents of a son born in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of Greencastle, called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, and Rita of Avon; Friday night.

A discussion was hel on having an exhibit at the fair. Lesson was given by Miss Grace Arnold and Mrs. C. J. Ragan on Household Pests and

Insects.

General

Blast Rocks Town BOMBAY, India UPI — A mysterious explosion Wednesday rocked the town of Auranjgabad. killing 20 persons, injur- ' ing 30 others and destroying a dozen houses.

Roberta Hopkins Hostess To Picnic The Emera Club family picnic will be held at the home of Roberta Hopkins, 616 Ridge Ave., Sunday. July 13, at 6:00 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. Please note change of time.

Danny Ross, 12 year old son Qjgj Qf Bums

Mrs. Sarah Conrad and daughter Brenda of Barrin Springs, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conrad of Lafayette visited Mrs. Rhoda Koessler who is a patient in the Putnam

The next meeting will be a | County Hospital,

picnic and auction at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ader. The 4-H groups and their mothers are invited. Please bring tea and ice cubes and also Kool Aid

and articles for auction.

Next meeting Aug. 12 Mrs. Dale Miller. Mrs. C. J. Ragan to have charge of social hour. All bring well filled baskets. Mrs. Ezra had the entertainment for July meeting. Door prize was won by Edith Mc-

Kamey.

Halleck's Sister Died Thursday RENSSELAR, Ind. UPI — Mrs. Mildred Richardson, 75, sister of Republican House Minority Leader Charles Halleck, died Thursday night in Little Company of Mary Hospital in San Pierre, it was announced today. Mrs. Richardson, a widow, had been hospitalized since she suffered complete paralysis as the result of a stroke seven years ago. A native of DeMotte, she had been living here since 1902. One other brother and sister are the closest survivors. Dr. Harold J. Halleck, Winamac, the other brother, was at her bedside when she died. Services will be held Saturday with burial in Western Cemetery. Halleck said he would leave for the Republican National Convention at San Francisco immediately after the funeral. The head of Indiana’s congressional delegation, Halleck is scheduled to second the presidential nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Claim "Buzzing" MOSCOW UPI —A Soviet freighter bound for Tripoli w>as buzzed by a U.S. Navy plajie Monday and again Wednesday the Soviet news agency Tass said Thursday.

nothing'more than ft tactical part of the minority to call wit-

maneuver designed to fclace the Soviet Union in a better debating position when the U.N. General Assembly meets this fall. The different evaluations have delayed formal administration to the proposal which was handed to the United States. Britain and the United Nations Tuesday. It had been given to Japanese officials a day earlier.

nesses and complete the investigation.” The three Republicans said the committee should have called witnesses who could have testified whether government offices were used to arrange dates with call girls to further private business interests. The majority report said it had found "no evidence other than rumors” of such incidents.

Close Churches TUNIS, Tunisia UPI — All but five of the 100 Roman Catholic churches and chapels in this North African country will be closed under terms of an agreement signed Thursday by the Vatican and the Tunisian government.

Nominates Thompson WASHINGTON UPI — Tyler Thompson, a career Foreign Service officer, was nominated Wednesday by President Johnson as new ambassador to Finland. Thompson will succeed Carl T. Rowan, now director of the U. S. Information Agency USIA.

NOW YOU KNOW By Unitad Prej» International San Marino, the world’s smallest republic with only 38 square miles of territory, also claims to be Europe’s oldest, with its founding in the fourth century, according to the World Almanac.

Anti-Trust Suit Against Auto Club , INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A $150,000 anti-trust suit was on file in Federal Court today against the United States Auto Club. The suit was filed by Rick Kerr Enterprises, Inc., promoters of midget and stock car races. It alleged that certain drivers were urged by USAC to boycott RKE promotions in several Midwestern states.

GOP Charging Concealment WASHINGTON UPI — Senate Republicans, charging "con cealment and cover-up of evi dence,” have given notice they do not intend to let the controversial Robert G. (Bobby) Baker affair die during this year’s election campaign. The Republicans issued their charges in a minority report Wednesday at the Democraticdominated rules committee wound up its seven-month in quiry into the outside business affairs of the former Senate employe. Terming Baker as "opportunist," the committee conceded that his business dealings while he was secretary to Senate Democrats Involved “gross improprieties” and conflicted with his official duties. A majority report insisted, however, that the panel had no legal right to determine whether Baker actually had violated conflict of interest laws. It said there was no way they could punish Baker. In their report, the Republicans said the investigation was not complete and charged Democrats with using their threevote margin to "frustrate and beat down every effort on the

Ike Must Submit Himself Soon By United Pren International It is about time for General Ike to come out of the sand trap and submit himself to a press conference for the purpose of illuminating some shadowy corners of Republican party policy such as on civil rights. Perhaps the General would state frankly what he thinks of the civil rights bill just enacted. It Is reasonable fce that he thinks some of it is wrong. It also is reasonable to believe that on the question of civil rights as legislated by Congress this year. General Ike stands somewhere between Sen. Barry Goldwater and New York’s Sen. Jacob K. Javits. It is reasonable to believe this because as president in 1960 he firmly opposed writing into the Republican presidential platform a provision for a Fair Employment practices Commission EEPC.

HOOVER CONVERTIBLE It Beats, as it Sweeps, as it Cleans $59.95 NO MONEY DOWN

Horace Link & Co. "Th* Store of Furniture"

Low Bidder BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI — F. A. Wilhelm Construction Co., Indianapolis Thursday submitted a low bid of $4,023,590 for general construction of an 11-story residence hall center at Indiana University.

of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer was treated at the Putnam County Hospital after stepping

on a nail.

The Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Estel Rowings Monday at 7:00 p.m. Members bring

covered dish. I , _ Jacob r. Huffman of Green- Eisenhower Statement

GARY UPI—Earl Cunningham, 51, burned in a flash fire in a Pennsylvania Railroad control tower June 26, died in Methodist Hospital Wednesday. Cunningham was a railroad

employe.

castle, R. 3, flew to Boston, Mass., and New York on a business trip this week. He will attend the World’s Fair while in

New York.

Hospital Notes

GOP Loses Elephant SPARTA. 111. UPI —Robert Green, a Republican precinct committeeman, complained to police Wednesday that someone has stolen a 100-pound granite elephant from his lawn.

ELKS CLUB DANCE SAT., JULY 11 - 9:30 P. M. 1/2 PRICE COCKTAIL HOUR 8:30 p.m. til 9:30 p.m. Music By John Wood

Dismissed Thursday: Earl Snodgress, Yulah Lewis, Barbara McKenna, Ruby Hood, all of Greencastle; Margaret Slater, Fillmore: Dorothy Plessinger, Mary Hathaway, of Reelsville; Slid Cletis, Quincy; Mary Wallace. Alice Wallace, of Danville; and Charlene Simmerman, Cloverdale.

4-H CLUB

NEWS

President Much More

The meeting of the Willing Workers 4-H Club was brought to order by our president Marilyn O’Hair, The pledge to the flag was given by Marty Evans,

ga " e the I Interested In Deeds

pledge to the 4-H flag.

Jim Albin and Patty Mitchell were awarded the trip to 4-H conference which Jim Albin

CHICAGO UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that the Republican platform should do more than “merely state principles and generalities." Eisenhower, en route to the San Francisco GOP convention, said “You have to recognize the great issues of the time." He told reporters, who assembled at the observation platform of his private car, that a platform had to do three

things:

—State principles. —Identify the issues. —State how the principles should be aplied to solve the

problems.

Unacceptable In Present Form WASHINGTON UPI — The Soviet Union’s latest proposal for a United Nations peacekeeping force is unacceptable to the United States in its present form, administration offi- j cials said today. While concluding this, offi- j cials differed in their assess- ] ment of the motives behind the Russian plan and the method in which the administration should handle it. Some officials felt the suggestion represented a sincere bid by the Kremlin for broad negotiations on this subject which might lead to a compromise solution. Other State Department officers were inclined to view the long Russian suggestion, unveiled earlier this week, as

on certificates of deposit

on Passbook Savings accounts

Save at the friendly First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company

All nccaunt* inturad by F.D.I.C.

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST

PHONE OL 3-3336

WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson said today he is "much more interested in deeds than" words from Cuban Pre-

mier Fidel Caatro.

The President made the statement in responae to an offer by Caatro to improve relations with the United States. At a news conference John- | son also announced, in the foreign policy field, that Michael Forrestal, son of the late defense secretary James Forrestal, would be the new head of i a U. S. inter-agency task force

on South Viet Nam.

IVho's blowing that whistlef Jim Poor is, thafs whcl Where? Speech Hall, E. Seminary & S. College Streets When? Tonight and July 11,17,18. 8:15 P.M. What? “The Silver Whistle,” opening play of Putnam County Playhouse season fPhyf for fun, man. Yen all come!