The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 36-21 S. Jackson St. Grasncestta, Ind. Businass Rhena OL J-5151 Samual R. Roridan, Publuhar Elisobath Raridan, Businass Mgr.

Cro-Tat- Em Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 with Mrs.

Evelyn Plummer.

The Voters Service Committee of the League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the home of

Mrs. Clem Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeller

William D. Heepar, Adv. Mjr. Entarad in the Post Office at Graen-

coiHe, Indiana. .. S.cond Class Mail and family have returned from mattar und.r Act .f March 7, 1B7B. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Subscription Pries Earle Talley at Rosemount, Horn. Delivery 35c per weak Minn. While in Minnesota they Mailad in Putnam Ca. $7 00 par yaar visited in St. Paul-MinneapoliS. Outsida of Putnam Ca. SB 00 par yam The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid Outsida of Indiana S12.00 par yaar will meet Wednesday at 1.00

with Mrs. James Burk. They will meet to do work for the church. All the ladies of the community are urged to be pres-

ent.

Bible

Thoughl

you can bid your hand as you please. If an opponent doesn’t like your bidding you can tell him to go climb a tree. (Players who can't climb shouldn’t complain about an opponent's bidding). North dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 4 KQ

V Q

O A 10 765 4 KJ 965 WEST EAST 4 AJS76532 4 9 S?7 VJ 10 9863 O 943 O KQJ2

4 2

4 A3 SOUTH 4 104 V AK542

O *

Blessed is the man that walk- | eth not in the counsel of the

ungodly. Psalm 1:1.

A GAMBLE WITH A GAMBOL—Attorney Newton Schwartz escorts two outlandishly masked clients to a federal grand Jury investigating gambling in Houston, Tex. He said bis Clients were not given same privacy afforded other witnesses.

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Rudolph

In our time we put a great Volderauer, who passed away i premium on counsel. We do one year ago today, August

most things by counsel. The l"th.

Psalmist starts everything here Many a lonely heartache Let us learn how to counsel Many a silent tear, from him. Bu t always a beautiful mem-

jory

Of the one we loved so

dear.

Sadly missed by wife, brother and relatives.

North

4 Q 10 8 7 4

East South West

1 0

1 Double 1 4

Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass

5 4

All Pass

Opening lead — ^ 7

t > v - w

c r «»!

WIDE OPEN CLASSROOM DESIGN at Carson City, Mich., elementary school eliminates almost ail interior walls. Students in foreground study under suprrsision of teachers while another class in the background is attentive to instruction. Team teaching is used here with classroom partitioned to suit the need. Louis C. Kingscott & Associates were the architects. Educational Facilities laboratories photo.

Personal And Local News

Declarer won the first trick with dummy’s queen of hearts and beamed with approval of what he saw in the dummy. There wasn’t a thing to worry about, he decided, as he led a

rump from dummy.

Advanced Teaching Techniques Speed Development of Talents

News Of Boys

. Squadron 11 based at the Naval Air Station. Quonset

USS WASP (FHTNCl—Ken- Point, R.I. neth E. Green, aviation mach- He received this mast in reimst s mate first class, USN. cognition of his outstanding husband of the former Miss Ida performance and devotion to L. Sutherlin of route 1, Clover- duty while serving with the dale, Ind.. received a meritor- squadron.

East stepped up with the ace of clubs and shot back his singleton spade. West took the ace of spades and returned

been a s P ade ' whereupon East’s ruff

Russell Boswell of Rochester,, Murry-Ashworth Ind.. visited his mother, Mrs. * Nuptials Solemnized Perry Boswell over the week- Announcement has

end. made of the marriage of Elean- dcfBBted the contract. A son was born Saturday at or Ashworth and Lynn C. Mur- gouth wag ovenv h*i me d by the Putnam County Hospital to ray at the First Christian W est’s timidity "Eight spades Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neumeyer Church in Greencastle. Satur- in his hand „ South complained

of Spencer. day evening. August 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagon- The double ring ceremony

ious mast while serving with The peacetime mission of the ^ Helicopter Anti-Submarine squadron Is to act as a deter- ei of Bradenton ' Florida ' ' ve,e " as Permed at 6:30 P.M. by

SPECIAL OAK HILL INN Cat Fish Dinner StiUsvill*. Ind. Phona 845-3352 EVERY TUESDAY Our Regular $1.90 $1.50 between 5 & 8 p.m.

rent to any possible aggressor and a friend to those who suffer from any natural disaster.

I I.OKIDA \ ISITORS

house guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. Edward Mullins. The Herbert Boswell last Thurs- bride is the daughter of Mrs. day. Kathleen Walker of Brazil, Ricki and Benny Eskew of Indiana and the groom’s par-

"and he got up enough nerve to bid one spade. Whoever taught him to bid was taking money under false pretenses. Why, I have a five-week-old puppy that would know enough

,, . ,, to bid four spades on that

Crawfordsville were visiting ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. hand! .»

their grandparents. Mr. and Murray of Greencastle. ! Mrs. Herbert Boswell last The attendants were Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrab of week W m. Alexander and Mr. C. M. St. Petersburg. Florida, have ar- i j.j ie B U t] er reunion will be Lancaster. A reception followrived in Indiana for a visit with August 23rd. at ed in the Church Parlors for her mother, Mrs. Jessie Appleby shelter House 3 at Robe - Ann relatives and close friends, of Cloverdale and Mrs. Sam p ark Relatives and friends are The couple will be at home,

Harrah of Indianapolis. Mr. Harrah will be complet-

ing a Special Bank School

at Ohio University.

GOING OUT Pretty model Sandy Storm shows off an all wool flannel black and plaid jumper by Bryant 9 Ltd. It is highly styled with the rvm- • - dropped waistline, accented by a wide belt and a front action A-line .skirt. 4 ,uiu. the ensemble is a black long-sleeved turtle neck sweater with zippered back of Zephyr wool. At Troyer’s you will find this jumper priced at $1.1.00 with the sweater at $7.50. The shoulder bag. available in smooth calf or suede, is just $8.00. TRO VEITS

welcome. Mrs. Frank Thomas of Greencastle is in critical condition in a Louisville, Ky. hospital after suffering a coronary last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.

after their wedding trip to Canada. at their new home on W. Walnut St. Road.

Mothers Service Club To Meet Tuesday The Mothers Service Club will

Garrett left Sunday for their meet Tuesday at 6:30 o’clock at home in Las Cruces. New Robe-Ann Park for a pitch-in Mexico after visiting friends supper. In case of rain the meetand relatives here in Green- ing will be held at 107 J a west

castle. Columbia.

The New Providence Missionarv Circle will meet at the CARD OP THANKS

It's true that West could make four spades, but South could make five clubs by playing the hand well. What’s more. South could score more for making his contract than for proving that West hadn't

bid enough.

SHOULD DISCARD SPADE South should meet the only possible threat by discarding a spade from dummy. At the second trick declarer cashes the ace of diamonds, then ruffs a diamond to lead the ace

of hearts.

West ruffs, and dummy overruffs. Declarer ruffs another diamond and leads the king of hearts. If West can ruff again.

church on Thursday afternoon. Our sincere thanks to Rever- °ver-ruff and there at 1:30 p m. enr Thomas Heinlein. the Rev- w ' 1! ^ no further threat with

of the last low the East-West

August 20th -v -.w- r ,

Mrs. Nina Gaston and Mrs. Sara erend McClure. Dr. Nichols, hos- | ne removal Christian will be the hostesses, pital. nurses and aides, the Rec- trump from

Marvin Evens. Greencastle, ! tor Funeral Home, the Presby- ha ^s.

R 4 David Haines. R. 3. James terian Women s Association, the Ac | ual,y ’ W * at cannot ruff E. Christman. 632 E. Seminary O.E.S. chapter, the pallbearers the king of hearts. Decalrer St.. Greencastle. have been ac- and all the friends and neighbors d.scards a spade from dummy. cepted in the Freshmen class for their kind words and S ood hand 15 0 ^ er The enrollment of Indiana Univers- dceds * 016 beautiful fleers and defenders can get them two

cards, and plentiful food during black aces, but nothing else, the Illness and death of our DAILY QUESTION

You are dealer, and vulner-

bott. able against non-vulnerable The bereaved family, opponents. You hold: SA J876532 H7 D943 C2.

Ity school of Medicine in Sep-

tember. . sister, Kathryn Reinemer Ab-

Pastor John Green and wife _ ’ J

of West Endicott and son. Harold Green and family of Greenburg, Ohio, Esther Rogers, a niece from Florida were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack and daughter. Charlotte, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seller and daughter Mary of St Paul, Minn, are visiting Mr. Seller’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Seller, and their son James, who has spent the summer here, and will attend DePauw as a sophomore this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball and son Kevin spent the week-end with Mrs. Ball’s parents, and Miss Carrie Pierce was also a guest. The sons and daughters of Charles A. and Emily E. Cooper held their family reunion Sunday. August 9. 1964, at RobeAnn Park with a bountiful pitch-in dinner and social afternoon. The large attendance included members of the family from California, Florida, Indianapolis. Brownsburg and Brazil, as well as many who live in and round Greencastle. I Regretfully absent were several relatives from out of state, 1 such as New York, Florida, California, Ohio, Missouri, Arkansas. Kentucky aiid over-

seas England.

Sheinwold On llridge

Playing Hand Well Beats Complainijig

One of the advantages of

living in a free country is that Features Corp.l.

What do you say?

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, August 21,1964 1 30 S M (DST) A farm al 146 Acral. This farm, ana af tha bait In tha Wabath Vallay, il tha agpertunity af a lifetime. It aemiiti ef abeut 143 tillable ocrai and tha balance ii meitly paitura. It hai a farm raiiBanca and a complete tat ef farm buildingi. Tha lala will taka place an tha pramiiai, lacatad an tha lafay-atta-Armiaiburg Blacktap Read, abaut 10 milas leuthweit af Rackvilla, 4 milai leuthaoit af Montezuma, and 6 milai north ef lyfard. MAX McCUNE & DICK C. McCUNE Co-ixacutori af tha Kitata af Ilia McCuna, Dacaaiad Harold Aibury—Auctienaer, Marthall, Indiana Clalland J. Honnar, Attorney, Rackvilla, Indiana

Elementary school pupils will take part this fall in an exploration surpassing any to be found in their history books. It will involve the discovery of their own potentials as they unfold in new educational environments. The exploration is becoming increasingly interesting for teachers and pupils as they discover unexpected abilities brought forth by new teaching techniques, expanded curriculum and new shapes in school classrooms. More and more of the nation’s 40 million-plus elementary pupils will be greeted by team teachers, get programmed instruction and take subjects on television. Their classrooms may be round or six-sided, and some may have no interior walls or windows. There may be outdoor play courts that are also used for classes. Earlier Introductions Besides reading, writing and arithmetic, today’s students may also be getting an introduction as early as the first or second grade to geometry, economics, astronomy, zoology, physics, botany, chemistry and physiology. Many of these educational innovations are part of experimental programs used in only a few schools and are not likely to filter down to all of the nation’s 125,000 public schools. Yet an ever greater number of pupils will feel the impact. Helping to serve as a buffer and a bridge to the "new education” will be the team teachers, who are replacing past techniques that isolated a teacher and 25 or more students in a classroom all day. The teaching teams consist of six to eight teachers (a leader, specialists, regular and beginning teachers) who are able to work freely, crossing subject lines and combining subjects to fit the children’s development. Ph.'^iral Shapes Change The teachers may work together or individually with classes as large as 150 for lectures or fewer than 15 for advanced or remedial studies. This type of planned flexibility is significantly changing the physical shape of schools Many new buildings no longer have fixed interior walls. Instead they are carpeted or have movable and operable walls so that there is freedom of movement from study area to study area and freedom to change the size of the study

Areas.

One new school has six-

sided classrooms to get more usable floor and wall space and direct youngsters toward each other. Another school design is circular to get maximum use of space through movement of interior partitions. Within these modern study areas, students such as the second graders at Burlingame, Calif., may be learning some of the secrets of geometry. Or, they may don head sets and use tape recorders to study languages as early as the third grade or they may use them to

learn spelling phonetically. Discover latent Talenl Films, new projection devices or television may communicate some fundamental principles of physics, biology and chemistry. These techniques for learning are part of the creative environment in today’s schools, which are seeking to encourage pupils to discover their latent abilities with the guidance — not coercion — of teachers who are making the classroom a fertile place to grow.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Dorothy Lancaster. Raymond Stockwell, Lula Calhoun. Cloverdale: Bobby Davis. Ray Gram, Bainbridge: Mrs. Carl Ward and daughter, Stilesville: Mrs. James Strong and daughter, Indianapolis; Fred Hunter, Greencastle. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Robert Gilley and son, Russell Foxx. Maurice Rader, j Christine Pettit, Mrs. Charles Alex and daughter, Greencastle: ! Linda Mann, Mrs. James Re-1 ceveur and daughter, Clover- | dale: Glenda Steele, Terry Steele. Bainbridge; Orma Todd, t Martinsville; Bertha Crosby, Robert Oliver. Roachdale.

NOTICE Dr. Tipton's Office will be closed Aug. 22nd to Sept. 8th.

Joday’s Watchword

Jefferson Home Demonstration Club Meets The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club and the Jefferson Belles Club enjoyed a tour of several places of interest in and near Bloomington, i Indiana, on Thursday, August

13.

The group first visited the Century - Hoadley Limestone quarry where they saw twenty-five-ton blocks of stone being cut and lifted from the stone pit. Later, in the mill sheds, the huge blocks were being sawed into slabs and housing stones. The large Westinghouse plant, employing 650 people, was the next stop. This company is engaged principally in manufacturing distribution equipment to transmit electricity. After eating lunch in the I.U. Union building, the afternoon was spent touring many of the educational departments on the campus.

Don't let a Fullback ^ Tr’Tv n mKJackla

your

wafeh/

~ BRING YOUR

v:h\ lh .

TO A SPECIALIST FOR repairs

You'll fnd il usually costs less for , „ thou for ordinary se..... ... if not in the outset, certainly in jha long run. We guoranlee all work . , . unconditionally!

MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Squara

New parking facilities. Shop with ease. Old Relisble White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Phetney Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker. 204 No. College Ave. 9 years. Auguat 16th.

Golden Link Cluh To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at the club house for a pitch-in dinner. Bring table service.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our son, and brother, Donald Goodman, who was killed in Germany, August 16, 1944.

Belle Union FISH FRY AUGUST 20,21,22 Belle Union School Grounds Fish and Favorite Sandwiches OLD TIME Steam Threshing on Saturday FREE Entertainment Nightly FEATURING: THURSDAY: The Country Kick-a-Bouts FRIDAY: Harry Martin and Tha Old Fashioned Airs Quartet. SATURDAY: Jim Shelton's Show

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GIRLS!"

“Look at what birdie? That’s not a birdie, that’s Daddy!” Marlene Gaye and L..rlene Lynn Torr seem to call the photographer's bluff as this picture was taken. The twins are celebrating their first birthday today. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr, 412 E. Seminary Street. By the way, that's Marlene on the left. Photo by Martin Kruse