The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL August 2nd $1.25 PORK & DRESSING OR DEEP FRIED CHICKEN Cheic* «f Three tide dishes tread, Butter and Drink BELLE UNION PTO PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR STAND

Mr*. James Mason Is Hostess To Club

The July meeting of the Marionettes Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. James Mason. Following the refreshments of homemade ice cream and cup cakes, the door prize was won by Mrs.

Ronald Clearwaters.

The lesson was then given by Mrs. Ross Alice, representative of Merle Norman Cosmet

1964 FAIR PROGRAM The 4-H Club Home Economics and Miscellaneous Exhibits will be put in place and judged according to this program and the building will be closed to the public until 8:00 a.nt. Monday, Aug. 3 at which time the Fair officially opens. Saturday, August 1 8:00 a.m.—Complete Judging of Miscellaneous Exhibits. 8:00 a.m.-12:00—All 4-H Home Economics exhibits to be put in place in the 4-H Building. 9:00 a m.—Judging of Home Demonstration Club Exhibits. 1:00 p.m.—Selection of State Fair Home Economics Entries (except clothing i. Sunday, August i 2:30 p.m.—Homemakers Style Show—Arena 3:00 p.m.—4-H Dress Revue—Arena. 4:00 p.m.—4-H Clothing to be put in place in exhibit building. 5:30 p.m.—Selection of State Fair Clothing Exhibits. 7:30 p.m.—All Denominational Church Service—Arena— Harry Martin 1:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival open to public. Monday, August S 8:00 a.m.—Deadline for all Swine Exhibits to be in pens. 9:00 a m.—4-H Swine Show—Arena. 9:00 am. (each day)—Home Economics & Miscellaneous Agricultural Exhibits Open to Public. 12:00 midnight—Deadline for all livestock exhibits to be in place. 8:00 p.m.—Crowning of Putnam County Fair Queen. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation.

Tuesday, August 4 9:00 a.m.—Open Swine Show—Arena. 8:00-10:00 a.m.—Flowers to be brought in (Industrial Building). 12:00 noon—Judging of Flower Exhibits. 5:00-7:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show (Halter Classes outside arena). 8:00-10:00 p.m.—4-H Horse A Pony Show (Action Classes) # outside arena. 9:30 p.m.—Release of 4-H Baking Exhibits. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. W ednesday. August 6 8:00 a.m.—4-H and Open Sheep—Arena 8 00-10:00 a.m.—4-H Garden Exhibits to be entered (Community Bldg.) 12:00 noon—Judging of Garden Exhibits. 5:00-7:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show—Outside Arena (Halter Classes). 8:00-10:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show—Outside Arena (Action Clases). 7:30 p.m.—Fat Lamb Sale. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—Janies H. Drew Carnival in operation. Thursday, August • 8:00 a.m.—4-H Club Beef Show—Arena. 7:30 p.m.—4-H Beef Steer Auction—Arena. 8:00 p m.—Participation Show—Sack Races—Egg Throwing —Greased Pig, etc. 1:00-11.00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Friday, August 7 8:00 a m —4-H Dairy Show—Arena. 1:00 p.m.—Open Dairy Show—Arena. 6:00 p.m.—Pet & Hobby Parade (Farm Bureau, outside arena). 10:30 p.m.—Release of Livestock. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Staurday. August 8 9.00 a.m.—West Central Indiana Gold Medal Beef Calf Show —Arena. 7:00 p.m.—Pony Pulling Contest—Outside Arena. 1:00-11.00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

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

Business Rhone OL 3-S1S1 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1I7B.

Subscription Prices

Home Delivery 35c per week | ics, who demonstrated the propMoiled in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year er way of applying make-up on

Mrs. David Grimes, Jr. Mrs. Crawford Burris showed her pictures for the Fair exhibit as she looked before Mrs. Alice made her up and also after-

wards.

The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Davies. Mrs. Kenny Phillips, secretary, read the minutes for the last meeting. Mrs. Harold Chilcote gave the treasurer’s report and Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Chilcote and Mrs. Donald Kendall are to sit with the Fair exhibit. Mrs. Kendsll reported the club exhibit will be ready to put up Friday. The social committee plans a pitch-in on Aug. 11th at the park and a clothes auction in October. The club voted to donate the old exhibit walls to the County Fair for decorations. Roll call was answered with a favorite salad recipe. Mrs. Davies closed with the club

prayer.

Outiida of Putnam Co. $S 00 par yaar Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaar

Bible

Thought

Render therefore unto Caesar i the things which are Caesar’s and unto God the things that are God’s. Matthew 22:21. Understanding our duty may i not be easy. We are citizens and are God's people. The Holy Spirit will guide us in all things if we honestly seek his direc-

tion.

Personal And Local News The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. at the Club

House.

A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFarland of Bainbridge. August 3rd is the 5th District Council meeting of the Women's Federation of Clubs at Turkey Run State Park. A trash fire Friday morning resulted in city firemen making a inn to 214 South College Ave. They reported no damage. Max Kelly, 51, Russellville, was arrested at 4:10 Friday afternoon by City Officer Jonn Pursell on East Washington | Street on an improper muffler

charge.

The regular monthly meeting I of Active Tri Kappa will be held ! Tuesday, August 4th at the Windy Hill Country Club. A dini ner to be served at 7:00 p.m. will preceed the meeting. Mem- ! bers please be prompt. Mrs. Lillie McFarren, Mrs. | Glenna Grindal, Mrs. Arthella , Higgins and Mrs. Ella Pursell attended the Mid Summer Council meeting of the Women’s I Federation of Clubs on Friday : at the Columbia Club in Indian-

i a polls.

Harold Stewart of Greencas(tie. Democratic candidate for Joint Representative in the I State Legislature from Owen. Putnam and Parke counties I will be the main speaker at a picnic and rally to be held in the Lieber State Park shelter house near Cataract on Monday night, August 3.

Out of : parking. ! Cleaners.

the line of traffic Old Reliable White

Suit For Divorce Carol Judith Rinker vs. George Paul Rinker II, suit for divorce and custody of a minor daughter. Lyon & Boyd are attorneys for the plaintiff.

State Democrats Used 'Hate Tactics/ Stewart

ENDS TODAY "THE LONGEST DAY—At: 1:40-5:10-8:35

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Republican state chairman Robert N. Stewart has accused the Democrats in Indiana of using "hate tactics’’ in preliminaries to their 1964 election campaign. Stewart pledged that Hoosier Republicans "will conduct the 1964 political campaign on a high plane regardless of what the opposition does.” He said that Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Indianapolis, 11th District congressional nominee, had said that the Rpublicans "adopted hate as its national campaign

theme.”

Actually, Stewart said, Democrats are using the tactics they blame of Republicans. "Statements like these are designed wholly to stir the emotions of the voters, not inform them,” Stewart said. He said issues and the documented failures »f the Democratic Party, and not “ state m .its designed to inflame the voters,” will be used by the GOP in the campaign. Stewart also criticized Frank M. McHale. 'ormer Democratic

Sheinwold On Bridge When Defense Is Good Save What You Can By ALFRED SHE IN WOLD It pays to play for your contract when there is a reasonable chance to make it. When the chance is unreasonable, give it up and save what you can. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A J 109 V 10 9 O A 8 5 A AJ 1076 WEST EAST A 2 A 863 V AK654 S? Q8 32 0 KJ93 0 742 A 953 A K42 SOUTH A AKQ754 V J 7 O Q 10 6 A Q 8 West North East South 1 ^ Pass 2 2 A 3 4 A All Pass Opening lead —• V K

Guests were Mrs. Alice and National Committeeman, for

Mrs. Rita Sibbitt. Also present were the new baby girls of Mrs. Frank Decker and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker. Mrs. Mason’s children and Mrs. Chilcote s baby

boy attended too.

Club Met With Kathleen Walton July 2. the Thursday Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Waltons. After the good dinner was over the meeting was called | to order by our President Mrs. Edna Cox with the group sing 1 the Club song. The Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasure's and the Flower reports was read and approved Treasurer's and the Fewer reports was read. Dues were collected and the flower money was collected. Colleen Parker thanked the Club for Mrs. Effie Parker and the Parker Family for what they did when Lloyd Parker died. Mrs. Cox read a letter from Elma Lewis thanking the Club for what they did when her mother died. The door prize went to Averil Allen. The guest at the meeting were Grace Love. Agnes Stwaley and Timmie McQueen. The meeting was turned over to the hostess and games were played with each receiving a prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Olive Harcourt, August 13, a week late on account of the fair. Members please notice change of date.

making what he termed statements similar to those of Jacobs in a recent political speech. "I’m surprised that this former Democratic leader would seek to fan the flames of hatred in Indiana,” he s<»»d.

OPEN AT 6:45 CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

CHANGE IN OPERATION

NOTICE: THEATRE will be closed Wed. and Thurs. this week and will be open Fri. Sat. Sun. During the rest of August. Full operation will start again, September 4.

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

m STORY Of A MAI searchuk fORA IILLER WHO MIGHT BE WMSEli!

PLUS-

Smta-s HAWKINS (•HAftO DUNC _JSSPMIELA MIENBOROUGH-CIW-FRANKUN BIG HOOTENANNY JAMBOREE!

is not quite worth an opening

bid.

MONDAY & TUESDAY DINNER SPECIAL 1.25 Aug. 3, 4th SWISS STEAK or DEEP FRIED CHICKEN Chaica of Thraa sida dithot brtad, buttor and drink BELLE UNION P.T.O PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR STAND

Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Carl Gar rett. Martha White, Gladys McMains, Claude Carmichael, Walter Tate, Greencastle; Daniel Baldwell, Rockville; Albert Dishon. Battle Ground.

—Good Old Days (Continued from Page 1)

day suit of blue jeans and summoning courage to introduce myself to the minister, afterwards, I received a warm reception for I was the first student who had come from outside the town. Reverend Janies Thompson was the preacher, and he i logic.”

called out. ’Hold! Stop brothers! (Continued Next Week) Here Brother Dangerfield. Brother Thornburgh. Brother Coop- CARD OF' THANKS

er, Brother Hardesty, Brother !

Nutt, here is Brother Tommv 1 We wish to ex P ress our a P' Goodin come all the way from P reti * tion f °r beautiful

era and Algebra, continuing into the second session with Cicero and Horace. Graeca Major* and Legendre's Geometry. The sophomore year embraces Horace, Tacitus and Juvenal Gracca Majeffa. trigomometry and analytical geometry, continuing in the junior year into calculus, ancient and modern history, chemistry. Rhetoric and

Brookville to attend the institution!’ and then sir, you ought to have seen the handshaking I got” "Having expressed a desire to examine the college catalogue, and make some notations in my book, as I did of the Wabash College, Mr. Goodwin procured me one, from which I have set down the following: "The course of study for the Freshman year is Sallust and Roman antiquities; Graeca Min-

floral tributes given by friends, relatives and neighbors at the death of Charles Hathaway: Dr. Detloff for hi^ kindness and services: Maurice Kersey, soloist; the pall bearers; Mr. and Mrs. Rector for their wonderful acts of kindness and also Rev. Rissler, and those that

sent sympathy cards. Brother, Nieces and Nephews. pd.

Seeks End To Outdated System WASHINGTON UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk Yesterday urged Congress to do away with the so-called "national origins system” of accepting immigrants into the United States. Testifying before a Senate immigration s u b c o mmittee, Rusk said the system is already outdated by more recent acts. Yet foreigners, he said, still judge the United States by the basic law, which rests on the idea of national origin of a person wishing to come to this country. Rusk stoutly supported an administration bill to eliminate the present system over a five year period, replacing it with a “world quota” system.

T\ MEMORY Buis—In loving memory of Cornie L. Buis. They say time heals all sorrows, And helps us to forget. But time so far has only proved How much we miss him yet. Sadly missed by wife, Lena.

P-

Big week ahead

Expansion Program CHICAGO UPI—Borg Warner Corp. has announced a mul-ti-million dollar expansion program for its Ingersoll Steel Division in New Castle, Ind. Borg said its two- year program will add a rolling mill for the processing of stainless steel, plus preparation, finishing, and

Rocky's Brother, Nitika Confer MOSCOW UPI — Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and banker David Rockefeller yesterday talked for more than two hours about Soviet debts, American trade and Sen. Barry Gold-

water.

"We covered the waterfront of issues between the two countries,” Rockefeller told newsmen after his Kremlin conference with Khrushchev. The brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said he and Khrushchev discussed the "general political scene” in the United States but he declined to elaborate. “Mr. Khrushchev did not ask about Goldwater but his name came up in connection with the general conversation,” said Rockefeller. Rockefeller, who saw Khrushchev at the premier’s invitation, said the Kremlin leader told him Moscow would be willing to settle its $10 billion wartime lend lease debt to the United States "if adequate long range credit arrangements could be made.” The United States has taken

Oinr Stresses Fuller Skirts PARIS UPI — The House of Chri»tian Dior stressed fuller “peasant” skirts and long jackets today in its fall and winter line of suits. Dior designer Marc Bohan showed a squared-off jacket in his parade of 200 creations that are destined to influence what women will wear in the coming months. Another type of suit, which he called a hunting outfit, had a straight skirt and an extralong straight jacket. The Dior dresses had blouse tops and extra-full skirts which Bohan also dubbed "peasant style.” Another type of Dior dress was belted to emphasize the

West opened the king of hearts, and East played the eight. West thought carefully before playing his next card. Since East had raised, he could not have only two hearts. Nor could East want hearts led three times. The signal with the eight of hearts could have only one meaning: East had the queen of hearts and wanted to be allowed to win a trick with it. West therefore led a low heart at the second trick. This fine defense was exactly what East had in mind. He won with the queen of hearts and shifted to the seven of dia- I

monds.

Now South was a dead duck, j The defenders were sure to get a club, two hearts and at least i

one diamond.

South played the ten of diamonds at the third trick. West covered with the jack, and declarer won in dummy with the ace. South drew trumps and led the queen of clubs for a finesse. Now South was down two. East won with the king of clubs and returned a diamond. This gave West two diamond

tricks.

South had the chance to save one trick. When West

played the jack of diamonds at the second trick South must . allow him to hold the trick. Opry Star Missing

mmmuHmmm

JACK LARSON-MSHERW000 SMS FREE: SPONSORED MERCHANT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2 till 4:30

Albino Blackbird FORT WAYNE UPI — Ralph Parks reported today he saw an albino blackbird in his yard. Parks said a flock of blackbirds fluttered down to eat j bread crums outside his back door, and one of them was pure j white except for patches of dusky color under its wings, j Takes Over Phoenix NEW YORK UPI — Genesco Inc. Friday announced the acquisition of Phoenix, Inc., clothing and sportswear manufacturer, and its affiliated companies on a pooling of interest

basis.

Granted Permission INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The City of Evansville and the Evansville Downtown Merchants Association were granted the right to intervene by the Indiana Public Service Commission Friday in a case involving proposed discontinuance of steam

heating service.

See the hog barn

Wins Truck Contract NEW YORK UPI — Ford i Motor Co. won a $25,423,983 : Army contract for delivery of ! 10,000 quarter-ton trucks.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana

Boxoffice Open 7:00 Show at Dusk TONIGHT "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" (Color) Henry Fonda—Maureen O'Hara Also "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND" (Color) Troy Donahue—Connie Stevens Also "THE YOUNG SWINGERS"

Now West cannot return dia-

bust. Its giant raglan sleeves , ... width to balance monds away fr ° m hls kin * to

' South’s queen.

gave extra narrow skirts.

Bohan also showed tube dresses with raglan sleeves. This sheath line also dominated his cocktail-dress styles. Dinner gowns features extrabouffant skirts. Many of the evening dresses were cut very | high, with the usual shocking neckline conspicuously absent. | Dior coats also were full. The waistline was marked with a belt. They also had Bohan's giant raglan sleeves. But he also showed narrow coats bordered

with fur.

Dior emphasized black for daytime, even for sportswear. Bohan’s new color was a bright blue. He shelved tweeds and used mostly flat fabrics.

Fire Destroys Negro Church BRANDON, Miss. UPI — A Negro church burned to its foundations early Friday and negro civil rights leaders said it was the 13th Negro church to burn in Mississippi since June 21. The church was the Pleasant Grove Baptist Missionary

church.

Authorities have described a number of Negro church burnings as the work of arsonists but the Brandon fire department said it was doubtful if arson was involved in the Pleasant Grove church fire. The fireman in charge, Cassel Shoemaker, said the church was an old wooden structure that burned rapidly.

South has time

to develop the clubs with the ace of diamonds still in the dummy, so that only one diamond trick is lost instead of

two.

Refusing the first diamond trick may cost the contract if East has diabolically led from the king of diamonds. The d--fenders may get two hearts aJid two diamonds before South gets started. This is so unlikely that South should simply ignore the chance. The defense at the first few tricks is clearly readable, and South should refuse the first diamond to save 100 points. As Benjamin Franklin once remarked, “100 points saved is 100 points earned.” DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S J 109 H 10 9 D A 8 5 CAJ10 7 6. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have 10 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton. The hand

NASHVILLE. TENN. UPI — About 300 policemen and volunteers searched a wooded hillside early today for a missing private plane feared piloted by western music star “Gentleman Jim” Reeves. Reeves, a former member of the Grand Ole Opry, and his piano player, Dean Manuel, were believed overdue on a flight here from Batesville, Ark.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" Plus "KING KONG VS. GODZIUA” SUNDAY ONLY James Stewart—Sandra Dee "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" Plus Pat Boone "THE YEHOW CANARY" CLOSED MONDAY THRU THURS. DURING THE COUNTY FAIR RE-OPEN FRIDAY, AUG. 7TH

Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT Brian Keith—Tommy Kirk "SAVAGE SAM" (Color) Joan Crawford—Anne Helm "STRAIT JACKET" SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY William Holden—Alec Guiness "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" (Color) Plus Color Cartoons WEDNESDAY $1 00 CARLOAD TONIGHT

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

TONIGHT Gregory Peck—Tony Curtis "CAPTAIN NEWMAN" Jeffrey Hunter in "THE MAN FROM GALVESTON” Plus "CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY "THE LONGEST DAY" Plus The Three Stooges in "RUMPUS IN THE HAREM"

big time for all

Gets Missile Order NEW YORK UPI — Lockheed Aircraft Co. won a $225,952,288 Navy contract for production of Polaris missiles. The Navy said the award represented the conversion of an an earlier letter contract into a

position that lend lease j fixed price contract. Lockheed

storage facilities to the lnger- | debts and such credits cannot;said it had gone into production soli unit. be linked. on Ui* contract last May.