The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband, Clarence F Phillips, who passed away July 23. 1963. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain. To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow’ on one's heart.

Mrs. Charles Smith. The M.Y.F. had a picnic and Vesper Service at McCormick Creek Sunday, July 19th. They went in the Chestnut school

bus.

Carroll Philpott and family had as Sunday guests, his parents of Hillsboro. The families of Cecil Arnold, Henry Arnold, Indianapolis;

The years may wipe out many Q eor g e Arnold, Greencastle and

things

But this they

never.

The memory of those

days.

When we were all together. Nellie Phillips 1-p

happy|

James Arnold, met Sunday, wipe out j u jy at home of Hattie

Arnold.

The Mothers Tuesday Afternoon Club luncheon meeting w’as July 7 at the Double Decker w’ith 17 present. After luncheon the business meeting and program followed. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck spent Sunday, July 5th with Avaril Huller and Daisy Young-

erman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Westenhofer and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Avaril Huller and

The

nan aeaier North-South vulnerable NORTH A QJ52 V KQ8 O 7 A 10 8 65 2 WEST EAST A 3 A A 109 87 6 S? 76 V A3 0 Q98 65 3 O K1042 A 9743 A Q SOUTH A K4 V J 109542 0 AJ A A K J East South West North 1 A 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 W All Pass Opening lead — A 3

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackton St. Gr««ncastU, Ind. Buiintss Phan* OL 3-5151 Samual R. Raridan, Publiihar Elizabeth Raridan, Butinau Mgr. William D. Heepar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Pest Offica at Graancaitla, Indiana, at Second Clan Mail matter undar Act ef March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Horn* Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Slide Buries Car SAN JUAN, P. R. UPI—A landslide has blocked a mountain highway in eastern Puerto Rico and police feared Wednesday that three persons in a car might be buried under it. An estimated 20,000 tons of earth and rock crashed down from the slopes of 3,000-foot El Yungue peak Tuesday and piled up on the road.

Ponder Purchase ZURICH UPI — Rheem International, Inc., said Wednesday it is negotiating to buy the dry cleaning and pressing machinery business in Europe and South America of Hoffman International for an undisclosed amount of cash. Hoffman International has subsidiaries in Argentina, Austria, France, Sweden, Germany and Switzerland.

Fillmore News

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and family of Denver, Colo., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and family. That evening there was a family supper on the law r n for relatives of Mrs. Thompson (nee

Phyliss Storms). They planned | Mrs. Daisy Youngerman.

dreamer. By the time he woke up, declarer had scored the

game and rubber.

It didn't matter what West led back at the third trick. South could win a club or a diamond and lead a trump. East could win with the ace of trumps, but West was now out

of trumps; and the defenders .... _ .. , vi I tested proven a million times!

were out of tricks. South could

Bible

Thought

In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy

paths. Proverbs 3:6

Here is a promise, tried and

to eat supper in Brownsburg. latter returned to Indianapolis Wednesday p.m. then drive to 1 with them to visit.

Berne, Ind., to visit her mother, Pauline Storms. Donna Kay and Susie Suits visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard Thursday p.m. through Sunday. Their mother, Nellie Suits, Johnny

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited Saturday with relatives in Boone County; Mrs. Smith’s uncle. Burl Dale and wife, her aunt, Monta Skaggs and cousin, Ernest Skaggs and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis

and Stevie spent Sunday there | of Indianapolis visited Wednesand the girls returned home day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles with them. Smith.

Mrs. Ivan Leonard entertained the Service Club Wednesday afternoon, with twelve present. Roll call was "pay $1 for each inch head size.” One cent was paid for each rainy day since the May meeting. Loudella Day furnished entertainment. Prizes went to Anna Garrett, Mabel Grimes and Mary Evans. Delicious refreshments were serv-

ed.

Arthur Wells of Long Beach. California, is visiting his sister. Mary Evans and husband; his

brother, Lee Wells and wife and "Bo” Skelton and son Roger, other Indiana relatives. Richard Woods and Mike EisenMr. and Mrs. Gene Wheeler berg are vacationing in Canada of Avon called Sunday evening and Alaska. on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans !

and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Cartrige. called Sunday afternoon on her aunt. Mrs. Minnie

Lee and her brother. Carl Crews Bridge Player*

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nichols and family of Texas, are visiting the Carl Phillips family and the Harvey Nichols family. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and family moved last week to Advance, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Branneman were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright visited Sunday with his daughter, Lillian Abbott and

family.

Sheinwnld On Bridge

and family.

Callers last week in the Lee Wells home were the Charles Wells family of Greencastle; the Carl Crews family. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Susie of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duncan, Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley and family of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Avaril Huller and Mrs. Daisy Youngerman. The Newkirk girls are spending a few days here with Cyndra and Nikie Westenhofer of Indianapolis. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arless

Should Be Selfish By ALFRED SHELYWOLD The trouble with most of us we re too unselfish. We re always thinking of others, never of ourselves. What we need, at the bridge table especially. Is more selfishness. I wouldn't tell you this if I couldn't prove it with a bridge hand. East won the first trick with the ace of spades and returned a spade for his partner to ruff. It was a fine beginning — two tricks already in the bag, and none for South. Maybe this was the day that declarer was

easily draw another trump and claim the rest of the tricksTOO E AST East was too fast to consider his partner's welfare when he returned a spade at the second trick. This play would give West a ruff, but East should have been thinking of a ruff for himself. At the second trick East must return his singleton club. South wins and returns a

trump.

Now it is time for East to remember his partner. East takes the first trump trick with J the ace and returns a spade for West to ruff. West is then in position to return a club, and East ruffs. This gives the defenders four tricks instead of

I only three.

The point is that West's ruffing trick is also an entry — the only entry to the West hand. East can make good use of that entry only if he first clears the singleton club out of his hand-

DAILY QLESTON

Partner opens with one spade, and next players bids three diamonds (weak jump overcall). You hold: S Q J 5 2 HKQ8D7C 10 865 2.

What do you say?

Answer: Bid four spades. You would probably bid three spades with three low hearts, just on the strong trumps and the singleton. The heart strength is j worth a higher bid. In this i situation a raise to three is grudging; you must jump to

General

give God a chance, He will give direction to life and supply strength, purpose and joy unto

the end.

Personal And Local News The annual Irwin reunion will be held at the Irwin Grove, Sunday, July 26th. Friends are

invited.

A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, 714 Vale. Mrs. Della D. Parker of Frederick, Okla., and Mrs. Maggie Steirwalt, of Eminence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles Sunday. The Reddi Kilowatt Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriett Agnew in Manhattan on highway 40, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, July 27th. The Goose Island school reunion will be held August 1st at 6:30 p. m. at Torr’s Restaurant, Call OL 3-3960 or OL 3-4302 by July 29th for reservations.

Reds Build Canal MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union has completed cons ruction of a canal system linking the five seas of Russia. Soviet newspapers hailed the project as an engineering marvel. The final stretch of the network connects the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea along the Volga River and links up with a waterway running to the White, Caspian and Azov seas. The system is 3,470 miles long.

Up Copper Prices NEW YORK UPI — Chase Brass & Copper Co., a subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corp., has raised prices of copper and used in automobile radiators one-quarter cent a pound effective August 1.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Wednesday: Carolyn O’Hair, Eula Cooper, Anna Alice, Archie Jones, Raymond Miller, Josephine Wagoner, Mary Smith, Shirley Petrey, Carl Dougherty, Robin O’Hair, William Boyd, Frank McBride, Greencastle; Edwin Gardner, Mary Hathaway, Lucille Hutcheson, Reelsville; Judy Zeiner, Laura Cox, Fillmore; Clem McCammack, Fred Vaughan, Coatesville; Isa Shumaker, Martinsville; Dennis McDonald, Gosport; John Walls, Mooresville; Mrs. Alvin Jones and son, Terre Haute.

proved. Mrs. McMullin, president, appointed a committee, to make plans for the tour in August. Mrs. Burley Malayer, 11*. Fred Gowin and Mrs. Irene Stanley were appointed. One guest was present, Mrs. Edd Bennington. The meeting closed with the club prayer.

minutes of the last meeting were read and approved- The roll was called with each member present naming their favorite animal- Songleader Patty O’Hair led the club in sining a selecton of songs. For girls from the local club are scheduled to attend the state judging contest. The girls named are: Carolyn Smith, Debbie Smith, Diana Nichols and Lynn Muilis.

4-H CLUB

NEWS The eighm meeting of the Bainbridge Winsome Workers was held in the Bainbridge school July 15th. Patty Judy presided over the meeting. The Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge was led by Lynn Muilis and Shirley Harris. The

HOOVER LARK CLEANER; The light and! lively Lark* cleans carpets, • bare floors," and stair cor-* peting. $29.95 NO MONEY I DOWN • Horace Link & Co. "The Store of Furniture" -

Hoosier Released PASCAGOULA, Miss. UPI — Circuit Judge Darwin Maples of Jackson County dismissed the jury and declared a mistrial in the case of an Indiana man who is accused of selling narcotics. The jury failed to reach a decision Tuesday night in the trial of Raymond E. Johnson, 28, Alton, Ind., who was charged with selling 35 narcotic pills, including nine of morphine, to a Pascagoula man. It was the second time in a year he had been held on such charges-

Decker of Indianapolis. Mr. and never ® oin * to make a trick - Mrs. Cleo Shuck and Mr. and As you can see * East was a

Plan New Plant

NEW YORK UPI -

ial Oil Co. announced Wednesday it will build Canada’s first acronitrile plant at Sarnia, Ont., at a cost of $5 million. Acronitrile is a basic ingredient in plastics, synthetic rubbers and

man-made fibers.

SUMMER TIME IS SANDWICH TIME ... EASY PICNIC TIME BOILED HAM, Sliced, lb. . 79c BOLOGNA, Sliced, lb. . . 35c

HARVEST TIME

PORK FRITTERS, 14 oz.pkg. 57c SLICED BACON, 3 lbs. . $1.00 WE CARRY A LARGE AND TASTY ASSORTMENT OF LUNCH MEATS

TOMATOES, lb 19c Sf EACHES - 2 lbS - ’ 29c APPLES, 3 lbs 29c “ p ES, ea. . . . 25c SEEDLESS GRAPES, lb. . 25c CORN, 6 ears 29c U.S. No. 1 Size A ROUND WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . 59c

Robert E. White, 18, Elm Street, was arrested for reckless driving on Bloomington Street by Officer Russell Rogers at 10:05 Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Grimes of Flint, Michigan, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens. Mr. Grimes was a former resident of the Belle

Union community.

Myron McCullough, 26. Cloverdale, was arrested and lodged j in the Putnam County Jail at

Imper-|2:10 Wednesday afternoon by

Sheriff Kenneth Knauer. McCullough is charged with decep-

tive Issuance of check.

Rev. Charles Smith of Indianapolis will be preaching on : the "Signs of Christ’s Return" [Tonight, Thursday July 23, at ! the Grace Baptist Church, 1011 Ave. D. Special music will be

provided.

Herschel Vermillion, 20, city, was fined $50 and costs by I Judge Francis N. Hamilton, in | the Putnam Circuit Court Wed- ' nesday, for being a minor in possession of alcohol. Vermillion also surrendered his driv- | er’s permit and all ID cards to

the court.

Mr. and Mrs. William Askew and children of Kennett Square, ^ Penn., were in Greencastle visitI ing friends Wednesday. They also inspected the campus and ; had interviews. One daughter | who is a senior in high school is planning to attend DePauw University. Bill has been a chemist I with the DuPont Company for j twenty-some years. He is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. | Horace Askew.

STAR KIST

ELBOW

TUNA, Chunk, 2 cans . . 59c MACARONI, 2 7-oz. pkgs. . 25c Dolly Madison Deluxe DILL PICKLE SLICES, 16 oz. . 23c Kraft or Miracle FRENCH DRESSING, 8 oz. btl. . . 25c WAGNER S - _ ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK, - High in Vitamin C - quart only 27c

OLD ORCHARD GOOD LUCK

CIDER VINEGAR, gal. . . 69c MARGARINE, 2c off, 2 lbs. 53c Ora Ida Crinkle-cut FROZEN FRENCH FRIES, 2 lbs. . 39c Campbell’s VEGETABLE-BEEF SOUP, 3 regular cans 53c

We have a cemplete line ef McCORMICK’S SPICES Faf pickling 8 prezarving.

VAN BUSKIRK’S

Home of VERY BEST Values

HOMi

OWNED We Deliver

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

HOME

OPERATED Phene OL 3-4214

Masonic Secretary INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An Evansville man has oeen appointed executive secretary of the Indiana Masonic Home Foundation, Inc. Jack F. Hewson, former grand master of Masons in Indiana, was appointed to the foundation, which administers an endowment fund for operating the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin.

Mrs. Lelan Bales Is Club Hostess The Home Economics Club met for the July meeting at the home of Mrs. Lelan Bales. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. McMullin, reading the thought for the month, "One tree can make a million matches, one match can destroy a million trees. The history of the song for the month was given by Mrs. Earnest Jefferies, then all joined in singing "America, The Beautiful.” The creed was given in unison and the roll call was answered by nine members telling. "a safety hazard I’ve eliminated.” The lesson on craft was given by Mrs. Irene Stanley and Mrs. William McMullin, demonstrating with terry cloth. It was quite interesting as they had clowns, kittens, pin cushion, bunnies, trainging panties, cake, curtains edged with ric-rack, and a number of other things; each of us made a pincushion and a rabbit. Reports of outlook were given by Mrs. Burley Malayer. Gardening was given by Mrs. James Robbins. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and ap-

on certificates ot deposit

O 1 / 0 / on Passbook “I /, A Savings lJ L U accounts

Save at the friendly First-Citizens Dank and Trust Company

All account* insured by F.D.I.C.

Named By LBJ

WASHINGTON UPI — An Indianapolis man was one of three appointed Wednesday by President Johnson to the Water Pollution Control Advisory Board. Blucher A. Poole was named to the board along with Gerald A. Jackson, Chicago, and Raymond A. Haik, MinneapolisThe board, whose members are paid according to a rate fixed by the secretary of the Health, Education and Welfare Department but does not exceed $50 per diem, advises HEW on polution problens.

Jl’i a tales three to male a wedding ... Ohe IruL, the groom and a diamond from MASON Jewelery CONVENIENT DIAMOND ROOM FOR PRIVATE SELECTION "ON SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE"

News Of Boys FORT HOOD, TEX. (AHTNC) —Army Pvt. Ronald E. Smock, son of Mrs. Jo Ann Moore. Route 2, Greencastle, Ind., was assigned to the 2d Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., July 10. Smock is a member of Battery C. 1st Battalion of the division’s 14th Artillery.

Park and watch the cars whizz by—you’ll be out of the line of traffic. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Rhonda Torr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr, 11 years old today.

WE NEED A VACATION! So... IDEAL CLEANERS WILL BE CLOSED FROM Monday Monday AUGUST 3 To AUGUST 17 IDEAL CLEANERS

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FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE AT THE B00TERY PRICES SLASHED UP TO 70%| SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OVER 500 PAIRS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES INCLUDED IN THIS GROUP. ALL SUMMER SHOES MUST GO. ALL SALES FINAL

VALUES TO $5.99

SUMMER CANVAS

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S 5 C "

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CHILDREN'S SHOES

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