The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1964
GREENGASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
first trick, and East was happy to ruff. There went one of Souths’ tricks, and he eventually lost two diamonds and a club ; as well. Clearly, South was no conservative. A conservative, surej ly, is somebody who conserves; and South failed to conserve one of his heart tricks. The correct play is to duck the first heart, letting West win the trick. If West continues with hearts. South ducks the second heart and ruffs the third heart in his own hand. He then draws trumps and gets to dummy with a side ace to discard losers on the ace and king of hearts. Conservatives Converse "Why did you play the king of hearts?” West asked declarer. "I’m a conserative bidder, so I surely had a six-card heart
| suit.”
"Some conserative,” East scoffed. "They’d lead three rounds of spades, and you'd
TNI DAILY IANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
26-21 S. Jaeksan St. GraancastU, Ind
Businau Phan* 01 3-S151 Samuel R Randan. Publisher
Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr.
James B. Zeis, Managing Editer William D. Hooper. Adv Mgr.
Entered in the Past Office at Green- Mrs L H Djrfcs. castle. Indiana, as Secend Class Mail Wednesday
Crescent Club, 2:00
matter under Act af March 7, 1B7B
Subscription Prices Hama Delivery 33c per weak Moiled in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ca. S3 00 per year Outside af Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought Trust ye in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength. Isaiah 26:4.
Caledender
Monday
Fortnightly Club, 7:30, Mrs.
Florence Sheridan.
Tuesday
Associate Tri Kappa, Charter
House, 8:00 p. m.
Over-The-Teacups, 2:00 p. m
p. m.,
2:00
Mrs. Walter Ballard Country Reading Club p. m., Mrs. E.F. Schulz. Woman’s Club, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Ella Hixson. Friday Woman's Study Club, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Joe Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hatcher
Miss Shirley Mae Porter and Richard L. Hatcher were united in marriage on September 18, 1964. at 7:30 p. m. in the First Christian Church. The Reverend Maxwell Webb performed the
double ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony the
■andles were lit by the ushers, j three clubs.”
Ralph Johnson and Ron Phillips, “A conservative analyst!" uncles of the bride. | South put in. "We'd lead two The bride s mother wore a rounds of trumps and you’d vavy blue silk dress with match-1 have to lose three spades and
ng accessories and a corsage of two aces.”
oink roses. The grooms grand-: "I didn't bid conservatively,”
‘ r l and * Irs - ood >’ Porter - j nother wore a light blue printed North sadly admitted. "I could
’ilk dress with red accessories j have passed three spades or
The word forever in its truest sense exists only in the vocabu-
have to ruff high. That would i ary 0 f Heaven. In whom else
cost you three trump tricks, so 0 r what else can we trust both events
you'd be down ‘wo. But I’m for here and hereafter?
conservative. Id have made
Mrs. Poor Hostess To Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae met Sept. 29 for their first meeting of the year with Mrs.
John Poor as hostess.
One of the most important
of the evening was an
1309 Bloomington Street. Green, castle are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Paul Hatcher, 409
Elm Street, Greencastle.
Personal And Local News
There will be a PTA meeting at the Clinton Center School, Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30
mMm$ /xL.*;'
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES AT NEW SCHOOL
The bride entered the church ’ :,ke and P unch being served by D n the arm of her father and Miss Maria Fauchs, Evansville
proceeded down the aisle on i .vhiie carpet. The allai was a.
cented with candelabra, palms. | : « 1Ie S e J r \ end l 0 l thc ^ ndc _ ai ; d
and pink gladioli.
„ . p m. Mr. Frazee will be the
and a corsage of red roses. j bid three notrump. But you had t
, P “‘ r, rr f :r s ” P be "i7»,r r i - ^ i «»»» hall with a three-tiered wedding when you're my partner, any at 7:30 0 . clock at Farm g rs Sup . "’ho is here with her parents, 3, an d then there will be no
interesting report by Mrs. Charles Johnson on our International Convention held June 21-27 at Wentworth by the Sea, I Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. How- [
aid Youse were the local dele- Participating in right, back row, Wayne Bran- Elvin Smith. Front row. left to gates. Mrs. Albert Williams ground breaking ceremonies at! nemani Leonard Mann, Arthur ri ght, Lillian Whitaker and
and Mrs. Truman Yuncker also the new Cloverdale Community Johnson Wo odrow Sharp, and Zerelda John,
attended. School building are, left to Photo by Martin Kruse
Mrs. Howard Youse gave a characterized GOP presidential fine report on Fall Rush. j The next meeting will be the nominee Sen Barry M Go]d _ We were pleased to have as water as a man “w 7 ho curses the
Miss Virginia Vaughn. Connersville. Miss Gwen Janz. Kokomo.
on November water as a man darkness and never lights a
candle.”
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, not vulnerable
Miss Carla Faller, Roachdale.
cousin of the groom.
The bride wore a floor length For their wedding trip to Chi-
jown of white peau de soie ago. the bride chose a navy ffainst vulnerable opponents, ^atin highlighted by a chapel alue crepe dress with matching vou hold: Spade 8 7 4. Hearts j train and a Chantilly lace jacket accessories. Her corsage was ^ on *. Diamonds J 8 1 5, Club Her veil of silk illusion was : ^e white orchid from the bridal I Q J 10 9 8 3. What do you say? trimmed with lace and attached bouquet. After their trip, Mr. Answer: Pass if you are a to a crown of pearls. She carried , n d Mrs. Hatcher will be at conservative bidder. Bid three a bouquet of a white orchid home at 1108 South Locust clubs if you
mrrounded by white stephanotes j Street, Greencastle. spilling. The bouquet was car- j Both the bride and groom
tied on a w r hite Bible, a gift graduated from Greencastle from the bride's grandparents. High School with the class of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, j 1962. The bride attended IndiThe maid of honor was Miss i ma State College and received Carol Pearcy of Martinsville. ier two-year Secretarial CertifiLndiana. and the bridesmaid was hate last June and is now emMiss Rita Bernath of South' Moved at DePauw University.
Bend. Indiana. Both college The bridegroom gradufriends of the bride. ! ated from the Approved
Beauty
at
profit at all is a good result. 1 p Iy
If we make a plus score on Mr- and Mrs . Dick j u dy, every hand we can't lose much.” West Walnut St. Road, are the rope ’ So now you know what a p ar ents of a baby boy born
Tuesday at the Putnam County R^isvUJe Social
Club Has Meting
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smythe, meeting unU1 next ApriI
' while her husband is in Eu-
conservative is.
are non-conserva-
tive. This bid will occasionally get you into trouble, but most experts believe that this type of nuisance bid pays in the long
run.
Hospital Notes
Dismissed Friday: Dorothy Minnett, Clifford Due, Ogden
Hospital.
Miss Pamela Hirt, daughter }f Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hirt. 405 E. Walnut St., has pledged Pi
Beta Phi sorority at Denison ^ „„ University in Granville. O. 1W1» Kn*ht. Sept 23.
The Reelsville Social Service Club held the first meeting of the fall season at the home of
Mrs. Reggie McCullough of fered thanks for a delicious dinner served at the noon hour ! to eleven members and four
guests.
The
Hirt graduated from Greencast-
le High School in June.
Dr. W. D. Colhngs and daughter Margaret Ann, of E. Lansng, Michigan, spent last week
.vith Dr. Ceilings’ parents, Mr. meeting to order by asking the : Mrs. E. Guy Colhngs of „t,,v -nr-.
president called the
md Mrs. E. Guy Colhngs
Ba inbridge.
Clearmar Hardmon, a Negro from Monroe., Louisiana, was irrested at midnight Friday and jailed for public intoxication by 3ity Officer Alva Hubble. Hardmon was taken into custody at
The maid of honor and brides- : University of maid wore identical dresses of j now aniployed blue taffeta with matching Bcaut y Salon,
leadpieces and slippers. They •arried bouquets of large blue ,
fugi mums surrounded by baby! -ns'i 11 *- South Ben , o omn white pompoms. ' Indianapolis. Terre Haute. New
Robert Hyten served as best Albany, Roachdale,
Out of town guests were from Evansville. Cormersville. Mart.
Bundy, David Smaltz, Alberti ^ n I° n ® us Station
the Towne j Reynolds, Bryon Hurst, Green
•astle: Ralph Sutherlin, Clover lale; Delbert Twomey. Martins- | ville; Pamela Curtis, Stilesville
club to repeat the collect. Mrs. Edythe Knight gave devotions by reading 41st Psalm, verses
1-13.
The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The current business of the club was discussed. Mrs. Lee Rissler read an ar-
Blanchar, president of Public Service Company of Indiana, Plainfield. Comprised of the state’s five investor - owned electric utilities, the IEA is
His remark came in a speech meeting here in its 55th annual before an estimated 6,000 per- convention,
sons at the Shrine Auditorium.
m ,, , , Robert M. Kopper, assistant The program was attended by , . T „ ,, v ‘ to the general manager of InHollywood celebrities, including ,. . ... . . t \ t • u .,.,. D T diana & Michigan Electric Janet Leigh, Milton Berle, Dick i _ t- , it- „ ^ , 6 ’ , Company, Fort Wayne, sucVan Dvke and Eddie Fisher. , „ , te-a
; ceeds Sackman as IEA vice
I president.
Homecoming
Home-coming will be held at Union Valley Church Sunday, Oct. 4th all day. Basket dinner at noon. Rev. Baugh of Martinsville will bring the message. Come and enjoy the day with us. Also on Monday night, Oct. 5th. will entertain Brotherhood meeting. Family night. Br. George Adams of Martinsville will be the speaker. Rev. John Newton, Pastor
DePauw University's student- | tide from the Prairie Farmer produced television show, “A | written by Dr. Holland and al-
i Tribute to Industry,” was tele
Guest Speaker
Rev. Philip H. Badger, Protestant Chaplain at the Indiana State Farm will be the
Sackman Heads Electric Group
NOTICE THE OFFICE OF Dr. Gerald C .Elliott Optometrist Will Be Located In The Hutcheson Bldg. 125 E. Washington St. Effective October 3
man and Hubert Hyten as Russellville, groomsman, both of Greencastle. Gainsville, FloridaLETTER TO THE EDITOR
Fillmore
Cloverdale, and
To the Editor:
I cannot believe that the entire Democratic Party — the voter on the street, in particular—can be blindly loyal to his party is proposing to do to this country! As a fellow voter I ask all Democrats to take a ong hard look at where the Democratic Party is leading us. Please, let us not mistake loyalty for lack of knowledge or desire to examine the facts. Sen Thurmond has not been afraid to examine the facts, and le has denounced the Demcj. :ratic leadership of today as an
alien group to the once proud ■ contribute to the greatness of Democratic cause. America. I say. Democrats unite; take W. T.
back the party. Weed out the socialists, the ADA'ers, the leftwing extremists. We love our country. Let's not let the Democratic Party bring socialism to this country! W'e cannot blind ourselves to the power-hungry federal government, to the corruption on the Federal level, or :o the unilateral disarmament and general weakening of our military strength by Mr. Mc-
Namara.
I repeat, take back the Demoiratic Party. A vote for the opposition actually will be a vote to regain the kind of Democratic Party that will once more
Sheinwold On Bridge Simple Word Defined For Bridge Players National Men’s Team Champion Since Election Day is only a
DR. ERNST CLOVERDALE OFFICE Will Be CLOSED Oct. 3 to Oct. 9th
month away millions of readers have written in to ask for a definition of the word “conservative.” That’s easy: a bridge hand will give us the answer. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH
* 53
V A K 7 f 2 O A 9 6 * A 7 4 WEST EAST A 62 A 8 74 QJ 10 9 8 6 V None OKQIO OJ875 *K6 * Q J 10 98 3 SOUTH A A K Q S 10 9
S? 43
O 432
A 52
—4-H Program
cognized and presented mer
cast today at 11:45 am. on channel 10 (WTHI-TV), Terre Haute. The 15-minute videotaped show this week focuses on and discusses today's Old Gold
FRENCH LICK — James Sackman, vice president
chandise awards, trips, and: cash by Vince Green, representingthe Public Service Company, James Knott, representing the Parke County R. E. M. C. and Lester Porter representing the Hendricks County R. E. M. C. Members receiving awards were: Melvin Grimes, Scot Evens, Norman Birt II. Dick McFarland. Tom W'algamuth, Josh Lancaster and Richard Fordice. In the final portion of the program. eleven trophy awards
so one by the minister of the
South Port Christian Church. & ucst s P cakcr 10 °P cn 016 SP 1 ' Mrs. Harriet Agnew conduct- ritual . renewal program Sunday
ed an interesting contest for nrorning at 11 o clock. The pro- Northern Indiana Public Serentertainment. gram will continue Sunday eve- v j ce Company, Hammond, has The next meeting of the club rnns and every evening been elected president of the
7:30 Indiana Electric Association. Sackman succeeds Carroll H.
Day convocation which will hon- j W ju be at the home of Mrs. through October 10th. at
‘ or four outstanding American Selma Haltom October 28.
DR. W. Ni. JESSUP'S OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED INDEFINITELY DUE TO ILLNESS
businessmen.
The TV Workshop
from Ridpath Pmrent-Teachera
WORE, DePauw will present a Cluh Hold(l Meeting fifteen minute weekly show on 'rj 1€ faj] organizational meetWTHI Channel 10. Terre Haute mg of Ridpath School Parentstarting at 11:30 Saturday 1 Teachers Club was well at-
p. m.
were presented as follows: Mrs. Joseph Sharp of the Past Presidents Club presented the 1st, 2nd. 3rd. year H. E. Achievement Trophy to Beverly Ann Hirt; Abe Walton of Hopkins & Walton presented the Clothin,, Achievement Trophy to Debborah Smith; Charles Shaw of R & S Farm Supply presented the Dairy Achievement Trophy to Car] Ferrard; Tom Walgamuth of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Insurance Agency presented the Foods Achievement Award to Ruth New; Wm. McElroy of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op presented the Home Economics Achievement Trophy to Diane Sutherlin: Mrs Norman Handy of
Rev. Badger received his B. S. degree in education from Indiana State College. He earned his B. D. degree at the Butler University School of
, Religion. He has also done morning. This morning they tended in the school cafeteria j graduate work at Indiana Uni _
featured Norman Knights and a , by 75 enthusiastic school padiscussion of the Convocation irons. William Reynolds, chairhere. Each week the workshop < man. presided. Mrs. Roger will present a show originating j Cox, treasurer, read the fi-
from DePauw. nancial report.
Three DePauw University li- Mr- Reynolds welcomed the Market Methodist Churches bebrary staff members attended parents and then asked Prin- fore entering the field of cor-
! versity and the Christian Theo-
logical Seminary.
His pastoral appointment has been at the Waverland-New
an all-day conference yesterday I cipal Dixon to introduce the rectional institutional work at Purdue University. Partici- teaching staff. The executive has been associated with paling in the meeting were board members were an- State Farm since 1961.
James Martindale, librarian, nounced as follows: Mrs. Roband Miss Marian Mullendore ert Gilliland, membership: Mrs. and Larry Cunningham. Theme i Elnora Mangus, pancake supof the conference sponsored by j per; Mrs. Ralph Ash, roomthe Purdue University libraries | mothers; Mrs. Robert Eppel-!
in conjunction with two other heimer, editor of Club's news- Im f ft I if fir n j ft library organizations was r>^,rviv/’n- ”■ **■•*
‘Automation in the Library —
He the
Sen. Humphrey
When, Where and How.”
letter; Principal Dixon; and Mirs. Martha McMains, teacher
LOS ANGELES UPI—Sen.
representative. The two officers Hubert H. Humphrey readied to are also members of the board, embark on a whistle-stop train
A proposed set of bylaws
tour through the huge agricul-
The Greatest Cleaning on
Earth. "Top Quality ”, plus written by Mrs. Dan Smith ture-rich San Joaquin Valley torop Value ^Stamps. Old Reli- were presented to the member- > day in his second day of cam-
ship for approval. After a few paigning in California,
changes were suggested, the Club moved to accept the by-
laws.
Mrs. Gilliland reported the
able White Cleaners. ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
James F. Zeis. East Walnut
Soorti
West
North
East
l A
2 V
Double
3 A
Pass
Pass
Double
Pass
3 A
Pass
4 A
All
Opening lead —
Q
South played
the
king
-Edgar Prevo
nice,
hearts from the dummy at the
typical — understatment of to-
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company RHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority pre-1 Street, 38 years today, Oct. 3.
sented the Overall Home Economics Achievement Trophy to Patty Mitchell; Tom Hendricks presented his Lamb Achievement Trophy to Roger Sutherlin; Mrs. Wm. Boatright of the Daughters of 1812 presented the Home Furnishings Achievement Trophy to Vicki Aker; Charles Felkner, representing Col. Kelsie Warne, presented the Orchard Achievement Award to Steve Warne;
Sherm McKee of Sherm's Imple- 1 da y * b e nefaction. ment Sales presented the Trac-1 tor Maintenance Achievement Nycl®Or Test trophy to John Nicho.s; The WASHINGTON
John Poor award of a register-' ed gilt was presented to John
and David Nees.
Each club member was presented an attractive Achievement Program Booklet contain-
ing all these awards.
Entertainment was provided by Miss Linda Coleman of Waveland. Indiana, who is at-
tending DePauw University I equal this year. TNT.
The Democratic vice-presi-dential candidate from Minnesota left here to attend a break-
membership drive is now under- fast at Bakersfield and onto a
train tour that would take him north to Oakland by late eve-
way and asked that all patrons join the Club and pay dues. Mr. Reynolds announced that he must resign as chairman because he had accepted a new bank position in Crawfordsville. He and his family will be
buildings — some were others were not so nice.” "I have always wanted —
before I died — to be able to
help DePauw University add a movln & * thc near future - The new science building to its « xe cutive board was then asked campus. So I thought I'd give to * ind a new chairman t° fi n * the college this little gift." he ish out Mr ' Re >’ nold9 ’ unexpired
said in a great — and entirely ; teim '
ning. Following his Republican counterpart. Rep. William E. Miller, by one day in Los Angeles, Humphrey Friday night
CLOSING OUT SALE As we are quilting the Dairy Business and changing our farming operations, we will sell at Public Auction on what is known as the Hughes farm, located one mile north of Ladoga, Indiana, an Whitesville and Ladoga Road, or 9 miles southeast of Crawfordsville, on: Monday, October 5th Storting at 10.30 A. M. 80 HEAD HOLSTEINS 80 40 head of Holstein cows; 10 Holstein heifers, yearlings; 6 Holstein heifers, 6 months old, calfhood vaccinated; 5 Holstein heifers, 4 months old, calfhood vaccinated; 7 Holstein steers, 500 lbs.; 8 small Holstein steers; 6 small Holstein heifers. This has been a dairy for years. These cows are ranging in age from 3 to 7 years old. This is a good herd and clean. You are welcome to inspect at any time. MILK EQUIPMENT Cukpper stainless steel 300 gallon milk tank, like new, 3 Surge Milking Units, and other dairy articles. MACHINERY 1954 Ford tractor; plow; manure loader; 49 John Deere A. Tractor and 4 row cultivator; John Deere 3 bottom 14 in. plow; Case 3 bottom 14 in. plow; John Deere 9 ft wheel disc: Bradley 2-14'' plow; John Deere 3 point hitch mower; John Deere 12-A combine; No. 60 A C. combine; New Idea Frail Manure Spreader, nearly new; John Deere 490 corn planter; John Deere Harrow; International 17 hole grain drill; Ford 7 ft. mower; Dunham cultipacker; 39 F-20 tractor; 42 ft. elevtaor; wagon unloader; No. 227 John Deere Picker; Rotary Mower; Cuckshut No. 411 Forage Chopper, with 3 head—2 new; 2 rubber tired wagons, with hoists, combination beds; rubber tired wagon with combination bed. These implements are ready to go. Many other items not listed. George W. Van Hook and Hughes Farm Terms — Cash Not responsible in ease of accident Auctioneers: Henthorn, Parks adn Blaydes Clerks: Ball & Brown Lunch will be served by Ladies of Whitesville Church
UPI — A
related underground the year.
Mrs. Mangus reported on the progress of the anual pancake supper to be held in the school cafeteria on Election Day. All patrons are urged to help at thie one fund-raising project of
weapons
nuclear test was conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission A EC Friday at Its Nevada test
site.
The AEC said the test, the
Finances were discussed and it was suggested that the Club purchase window blinds for the classrooms. Chairman Reynolds was asked to approach
16th announced this year, was Supt. Clary about the school of "low, intermediate yield. ..” board buying these much-need-The blast was in the 20 to 200- ed blinds. Mr. Dixon and his kiloton range. A kiloton is teachers were asked to give to about 1,000 tons of suggestions for the school gift
j from the Club.
AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY, October 3 rd CLUR ROOM OPENS 10:00 AM Cocktail Hours 5-6 9-10 Dance Music by Woods Combo Last Chance To Be An Early Bird