The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, JULY 16,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

in relation to the sales tax.” Hinshaw termed Grills’ wording of the sales tax question as ‘‘an edge too arbitrary.” He said he was one of 16 Democrats who voted for the sales tax portion of the 1963 tax compromise. “In order to vote to repeal or reduce it I should have to see definite guarantees of alternative taxes to produce enough revenue to do the job we need to do with the 1965-67 state budget. Many who hewed to the opposition line all the way in 1963 have similar leanings,” Hinshaw told Grills. Hinshaw congratulated Grills, however, on his “adamant role” in the reapportionment contro-

versy.

Girton and Mrs. Arnold. The secretary’s report was given and approved. In closing the business session Mrs. Girton led the club in the club prayer. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the meeting was dismissed. The next meeting wall be a luncheon at 1:00 o’clock, Aug. 12 at the Kountry Kitchen at Fillmore.

Mr and Mrs. John Ramsey Ha/.lett

Miss Janice Ann Parham. I matron of honor but carried daughter of Mr. and Mrs. arm bouquets of American James A. Parham, 210 Newlin Beauty red roses tied with pink Street, Veedersburg, and John ribbons.

Ramsey Hazlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hazlett. R. R. 1, Russellville, were united in marriage June 28, at the Veed-,

ersburg Methodist Church. Rev. f mk ’ "f^ngth gowns simi-

Wins $400 Award Mrs. Linda Cox Wagner a student in the School of Art, Designs and Architecture at the University of Cincinnati, won a $400.00 scholarship given by the Art Director’s Club of Cincin-

nati.

This award was made after j an examining of the portfolios! of the year's work of all adver-

tising students.

Linda is attending the uni-

ers will meet at Valparaiso. verg jty this summer and will beJuly 24th and 25th. This is g in her y ear j n advertising the annual summer meeting of lhjs fal]

the Indiana Christmas Tree'

Growers Association. Inc. Host- She is the daughter of Mr. led by Pine Lands, North Amer- and Mrs. Walter Cox of Greenica. one of the largest pro- castle. ducers of Indiana, the meeting

will feature one of the largest displays and demonstrations of commercial and new equipment; adapted to Christmas tree cul- j ture ever seen in Indiana.

Christmas Tree Growers Meet Indiana Christmas tree grow-

Bainbridge News

Flower girls were Deborah Cushman and Cynthia Marshall of Veedersburg. They wore

August Stork performed the

ceremony.

lar to those of the bride's attendants. They carried white satin flower baskets filled with

The bride entered the church; pink petals, on the arm of her father and , Wayne C. Defferding of Approceeded down the aisle on a pleton, Wisconsin, served as white aisle cloth between pews' best man. Ushers were Danny marked with pink bows. The j Gardner of Russellville, Ted Milsteps leading up to the altar, ler of Waveland, and Stephen were aligned with white candel- j Parham, brother of the bride, a bra trimmed with pink rib- of Veedersburg. bons. The altar was accented ^ ^ bridc . s mother wore a with pink gladioli and palms. | dress of powder bluc sUk with

Bainbridge Christian Church Sunday School party Saturday,

Located within twenty min-| July lgth at 6;30 pm Cook _ utes of the Indiana Dunes State out at the church Bring ham . Park, the meeting area af- burgers, wieners, covered dish fords many recreational at-1 and table service Everyone

tractions aside from numerous welcome

Christmas tree plantations and

Campus.

Several Putnam County residents now grow Christmas trees as a part-time avocation. Among these are Indiana Association members Paul Wagoner and F. C. Reeder.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Grooncastlo. Ind. Businoss Phono OL 3-51S1 Samuol R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Clou Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Deliver? 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought Jesus saith, ... he that hath seen Me hath seen The Father. John 14:9. Because Jesus came, God has become very real. He is like Jesus — personal, friendly, compassionate, severe in wrath but forgiving toward the contrite of heart. Personal And Local News A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malicoat of Bainbridge. The Sixth District meeting of V.F.W., Ladies and Fathers’ Auxiliary wdll meet this Sunday July 19, at 1:30 in Clin-

ton.

Mrs. Betty J. Mann is in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute. Her room number is 507. Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson of Greencastle were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and daughter, Rita, of Avon. State police reported that a 1959 Chevrolet was stolen at 3 o’clock this morning at Cataract Lake. The car belonged to Wally Roark, Washington Route 1, who is camping at the lake. Felix E. Goodson, DePauw University, is one of the six psychologists who is participating in the summer research project at Florida State University. This project is held under the auspices of the National Science Foundation.

New Safe Parking. Old Reliable White Cleaners

The bride wore a floor-length, period-styled gown of white peau de soie. The fitted waist was designed with a bateau, self-corded neckline and long, taper-pointed sleeves. The front

matching accessories. The groom s mother wore a dress of mist-blue lace with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. Attending the guest register

skirt was sheath styled with was Miss Bonnie Krout of the sides overlapping and fold- Veedersburg. Out of town ing. wing style, toward the guests were from Princeton, front. The sides and back part j New Jersey; Marengo, Iowa; of the skirt were Edwardian punta G orda, Florida; E%ansin ilhouette and tapered to the Greencastle. Indianapolis, rear to form a wide traditional Garre t t> Loogootee, Terre train. The front panel of the Haute , Fowler, French Lick, dress, from neckline to hem, Waveland, Roachdale, and Ruswas beaded in a rose and spiral se iiviile. motif, executed in cut crystal j A reception was held on the seed beads and princess pearls. ] awn following the ceremony. The open-ct own pillbox head- Assisting with the serving were piece he’d the ballerina-length Miss Twyla Greenlee of Gretnveil of silk illusion. The bride castle M iss Mary Hyman of carried a cascade of pink and Evansville. and Miss Diane

red roses.

Preceding the ceremony the

Historical Society To Meet July 22 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, July 22, 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Mrs. William Boatright will report on an interesting bit of correspondence pertaining to Greencastle's notoriety at Death Valley, California and John Sears will show colored slides of a Putnam County flower garden. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, July 21.

Conolty of Loogootee. For her wedding trip

candles in the sanctuary were bride wore a biege linen suit lit by Thomas Parham, brother vvith matching accessories. Her of the bride. corsage was a single white

Miss Shirley Wilkinson was or chid.

organist and accompanied -phe bride is a graduate of James Holmes, soloist. Veedersburg High School and Mrs. Vicky Clay of French Indiana State College. She is Lick, a sorority sister of the a member of Alpha Sigma bride, was matron of honor. Alpha sorority. She wore a pink, floor-length The groom is a graduate of gown of delustered satin with Russellville High School and paneled train. Her arm bouquet attended Indiana State College, of long-stemmed pink rosebuds He is at present with the Diswas adorned with red ribbon, trict Intelligence Agency of the Also attending the bride were United States Navy, stationed Mrs. Norine Myers of Rock- in Washington, D. C. ville, Mrs. Sherry May of Gar- After a short wedding trip rett, and Miss Margaret John- to the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and son of Evansville. They wore Mrs. Hazlett will be at home gowns identical to that of the in Washington, D. C.

Says Demo Tax Plank Is Okay MUNCIE, UPI — State Rep. Frederick M. Hinshaw, DMuncie. advised former State Sen. Nelson Grills, D-Indianapo-lis, that th° Democratic state

platform plank on the sales tax issue was "explicit enough.” Grills sent cards to all Democratic legislators and candidates seeking their commitments on whether they would vote for repeal of the sales tax law and mentioning that “the Democratic platform failed to clearly express the intent of our party

Reunion Held By RH5 Class of 1936 The Roachdale Class of 1956 met for their annual class reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover and son, Randy, RR3. Danville, on Sunday July 12th, with a pitch-in dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrow and Ricky, Greg and Sandra, and the former sponsors of the class Mr. and Mrs. James Risk and Harold all of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and Alan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gatlin and Tammy all of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Keith W’hite of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blackmore and Max Lee and Mike of North Salem, Mrs. James Evans and Julie and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Peffley and Daneita of Danville.

GOLDWATER’S “GIANT”—Front-running Sen. Barry Golwater takes time out during the second day of th« GOP National Convention in San Francisco to pay tribute to his floor manager, Sen. Carl T. Curtis (left) of Nebraska. He referred to Curtis as “this little tiger, he's my little giant!”

CLEARANCE AT TROVERS ON DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, JEWELRY AND PURSES SAVE Vs To 'A

Dine and Chat Club Entertains Mrs. Violet Price entertained the Dine and Chat Club in her home Wednesday afternoon. July the 8th. All members were present except Mrs. Elvina Ray. who was enjoying the World's Fair. The meeting opened with the president reading a poem. Money was collected for the hostess gift and secretary and treasurer’s reports given. Mrs. Ruby Branneman read a poem about “The Old Kitchen Range” and Mrs. Mabel Herbert read j “Housewife Blues.” Mrs. Price tricked each member into giving a funny description of her husband which caused much laughter. Prizes were given to Mrs. Dorothy Branneman. Mrs. Mabel Herbert and Mrs. Merle Sinclair after which everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments of iced tea, cake and ice cream. The club will meet with Mrs. Maxine McCullough in August.

PATIEN T WATCHER .With her husband seemingly destined to be the GOP standard-bearer in the 1964 Presidential race, Mrs. Peggy Goldwater, wife of the frontrunner for the nomination at the Republican National Convention watches proceedings with the aid of opera glasses in San Francicso's Cow Palace.

West Marlon Club Holds Meeting West Marion Home Demonstration Club held its July meeting with Mrs. Carl Barker. Nine members answered roll call with j “A Safety Hazard I eliminated.” The president, Mrs. Gene Girton opened the meeting by having Mrs. Barker read history of the song and club all joined in singing of song and repeating the creed. i The lesson was given by Mrs.

“NICE TAN, BARRY”—Richard M. Nixon, the last man to carry the GOP standard as a presidential candidate, greets Senator Barry Goldwater at a San Francisco luncheon where the two met shortly after Nixon and his wife, Pat, arrived in the convention city. Nixon complimented Goldwater on his ‘nice tan” but shied away from conunitting himself on platform or candidate.

Sheinwold On Bridge Mangnifying Glass Needed To Detect True Criminal By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Students of crime will find something to interest them in the report of today's hand. It’s easy to detect the criminal by guess-work alone, but spotting his crime is not nearly so easy. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A 8 6 t? AQS O 764 . * A Q I9 «. WEST EAST AKQ 10 753 AJ94 6 S? 93 OAQ10 OJS52 * 752 * K 8 4 3 SOUTH * 2 V KJ 10 8742 O K 9 3 '* 106 Sooth West North East 3 3 * 4 All Pas* Opening lead — * K. West led the king of spades, and dummy's ace won. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps and then led the ten of clubs and returned the deuce of diamonds. South played the nine of diamonds, and West won with the ten. Now West had to take the ace of diamonds in a hurry since otherwise declarer got only two diamonds and one club, so South made his contract. Of course you know the criminal and his crime — or do you ? Decide for yourself before you read on; but take a second look to make sure you’ve seen all the skulduggery. OBVIOUS CRLME There was one obvious crime in the play of the cards. When East got the king of clubs he should return the jack of diamonds instead of the deuce. Then West would get three diamond tricks, defeating the contract. Give East credit for switching to diamonds; a spade return would have been completely useless. But throw East into jail anyway for failing to lead the jack of diamonds. But if you’ve tucked away your magnifying glass, Sherlock, you’d better take up gin rummy. South was just as big a criminal as East. It was a crime to win the first trick wdth dummy’s ace of spades. The correct play is to refuse the first trick, take the second spade, discarding a club, and draw trumps with the king and queen. Then declarer cashes the ace of clubs and leads the queen or the ace of diamonds. If East puts up the king of clubs, South ruffs and returns to dummy with a trump to discard tw f o diamonds on good clubs. If East fails to put up the king of clubs. South throws a diamond and continues with the jack of clubs to make sure of another diamond discard. This line of play assures the contract no matter which opponent holds the king of clubs of clubs for ruffing finesse. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A86 HAQ5D764 CAQ J 9. What do you say ? Answer: Bid 1 NT. This shows balanced distribution, strength in at least three suits, and 16 to 18 points. In this case you have 17 points. (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.).

IN MEMORY In memory of Elmer E. Stanger, who passed away July 16, 1961. We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds, The days we do not think of you, Are very hard to find. Mrs. Emma Albin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauch and Douglas p.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Delila Cornett wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Dianne, to David Allen Shoemaker. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton Shoemaker of Greencastle. No date has been set for the w’edding. I tresting and were enjoyed by

I all.

Buis Reunion

The immediate family of

The highlight for the children was playing in the barn loft. All left at a late hour and it was agreed to meet next year at the home of Mr.

the late Ethridge and Minnie Ruark Buis, held their reunion Sunday, July 12th at the coun-

try home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran ^ rs Dj ck Middlesworth

Buis. Forty relatives and one of Marion, Indiana. guest were present. They!

came from Marion, Indinapolis, Brownsburg, Lawrence and Andrews, Indiana. At the noon hour, a most bountiful and delicious dinner was enjoyed. Almon Buis gave

thanks.

In the afternoon Lee Onken of Brownsburg showed his j slides of his recent trip to ; Germany. They wre very in-

DR.

0. B. BRATTAIN will be out of his

office

July 6-11 and

19-26

The office will continue to be open.

on certificates of deposit

m

on Passbook Savings accounts

Save at the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company

All accounts Insurod by F.D.I.C.

HEARING AID TUNE-UP FOR ONLY $1.49 All MAKES - ALL MODELS FRIDAY, JULY 17th 10:00 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MASON JEWELERS 18 W. WASHINGTON St.

COME IN! HERE'S WHAT OUR FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS WILL DO FOR ONLY $1.49

1. Caeek and Clean All Contacti 1. Clean Batter- Compartment* X. 4dmit Aconstle Performance 4. Teat Receiver for Clarity 5. Cheek Wlrln* and Circuit

S. Clean Earmold 7. Inspect Cord* 8. Inapcrt Tubes 9. Tighten Hinges and Screwg 10. Clean and PoIi«h Case

OTHER ONE DAY SPECIALS

• 20% Off Rogular Prict oa Batfariot 9 >j Pric* on Earmolds • Ear Ltvol Hearing Aid Only $69.50

• Free Hearing Tests • All-in-Ear Hearing Aid that never requires you to chang# batteries. Now only $245.00.