The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1964 — Page 2
Pa{t t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
Tests Popularity In Three States WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson, the big drawing card of the 1964 campaign, tests his popularity today in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York where a total of 89 electoral votes are at stake. The President, now returned early Tuesday from a 10.000mile. 14-state tour of the Midwest and West, was scheduled to leave Andrews Air Force Base. Md.. this mor ning for Teterboro. N. J. His first speech was set at the Bergan Mall Shopping Center in Paramus. N. J., in traditionally Republican Bergen
County.
EDT, before going on to New York City, where he will spend the night. The President had no afternoon appointments scheduled in New York, but he was to attend the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner tonight at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Series Of Space Flights Seen MOSCOW UPI — Russia’s succesful one-day “space bus’’ flight was seen today as the start of a series of manned launchings aimed at the moon
and the planets.
Sheinwold On Bridge Begin By Giving Away Tricks You Must Lose By Alfred Sheinwold When you're in a difficult notrump contract, give the opponents the tricks they're sure to get but postpone giving them doubtful tricks. If you must
THE DAILY BANNER
THE DAILY lANNH
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 34-21 S. Jacktan Si. Graencastie, lad. SusineM Phena OL 34131 Samual R. Raridsn, Publuhar Elizabeth Raridan, Ruimau Mgr. Jama* B. Zat*. Managing Editor William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class MeH
IN MEMORY
eventually give up those tricks, milM , f und , r Aet . f Morch 7 , 1#7 ,.
IM 10 1 to number ten or twelve, introduced Mrs. Jo Sutherlin of with Mrs. Ezra Craft for an and the date of the meeting Groveland, who told us of her evening meeting.
In memory of Paulin* G. Dor-,
sett, who passed away Oct. 14> aro ^ May or June in the year visit in Italy. She spent ten
1959. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest, Loved, missed and remembered Always, because she was one of the best. Sadly missed by The Family
The Soviet Union was in a state of self-congratulation at
From New Jersey, Johnson the three-man. 16-orbit, 437.000planned to fly to the Scranton- mile, 24 hour and 17-minute Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Airport for night of the space ship Voskhod a Democratic rally at noon. , < gunrise) completed Tuesday. j Soviet newspapers published
tributes from around the world. Included was a report from America headlined, "tremendous interest and hurt pride.’’
FISH FRY OCT. 17 Sponsored by tho Reelsville Lions Club
At Tho
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Plenty of Good Food and Entortainmonl S P. M Till ?
Earf Pass
AH Paas
Boris Konstantinov, director of the Soviet Physics Institute, said in a newspaper interview, "the correlation of the conditions for developing cosmic techniques in the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. have changed this past year—but not in U.S. favor despite the big achievement of American scientists."
KIACSHORE CLASSICS' AS SEEN IN OCTOBER MADEMOISELLE Tho siuy look shirt in all co»»on broadcloth. Long sl*o»», ruffltd loco edging on Bermuda collar end long loco Front insot, button front end can be used os on in-or-outor blows*. In whit* only.
S/JOO
Open A Charge Account At TROVER'S “FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS”
you can choose the best time. ; South dealer £oih side* vulnerable NORTH 4b 1083 V K 109 f O A Q 7 4
* Q 3
WEST FAST A K Q94 4 765 V Q J 4 3 V 72
0 5 o K 10 8 6 3
♦ U)8 74 4. A 6 2
SOUTH 4b A J 2 V A 6 5 O J92
, „ *KJ9J Smfli West North 1 ♦ Pass 1 O
1 NT Pass 3 NT
Opening lead — 4 4
Dummy won the first trick with the eight of spades, and declarer immediately (and foolishly » cashed the top hearts and led a third heart. West took two hearts and then led the king of spades, holding the
trick.
When West then shifted to diamonds. East was sure to get the king of diamonds and the ace of clubs, defeating the con-
tract.
South should begin with clubs and diamonds since he is sure to lose the ace of clubs and can hardly avoid the diamond finesse. The hearts can wait. Declarer should lead dummy’s queen of clubs at the second trick. East takes the
Subscription Pricts
Homo Dolivory 35c par wook Mailorf in Putnam Co. $7.00 par yoor Outsirio of Putnam Co. $1.00 par yoor
Outsido of Indiana
Rible
Thought
1914. Those said to be charter days there in October of 1962.
members include the names of: Laura Bridges, Ruth Brothers, Georgia Hanna, Rachel Williams, Betty Cooper, Mabel Cross, Ethel Eggers, Katherine
At 7:30 the President called
Bridges and Cora Robbins with the possibility of Nettie Hays, Mary Crodian and Edna Wilson. Our present list of honorary members are: Betty Cooper.
Club Celebrates 50th Anniversary
The Fincastle Country Club Netttie Hays. Katherine held its Fifitieth Anniversary Bridges. Cora Robbins and $13.00 por yoor observance at the Fairway Res-|M<> na Shumaker,
taurant near Greencastle on Wednesday, September 30th, with all former members in-
vited as guests.
tour of the home.
Stand fast in His faith, quit : Ruth Brothers, the only chartyou like men. be strong. I Cor- er-member who had retained
inthians 16:13. Christian conquest challenges man’s highest and best pow-
ers.
Personal And Local News
Coterie will meet this Fri- , day evening at 7:30 with Mrs.
George Garrett.
nam County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Owen, Reelsville, are the parents of
her membership during the fifty-year span was presented with a lovely corsage. Mrs. Brothers and Ethel Eggers, represented the only two charter
members able to
The following brief history of
Surprise Party Is Held For Wichinanns
“Article I of the constitution in our possession reads as follows: “This organization shall be called “The Country Club." The purpose of this club is to
promote the social and domes-.,. . ,
. , . _ i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wichmanns
tic interest of the Community.” | , ir D ^ ^
According to this constitution, the membership was to consist
of not more than twenty members, meeting once a month, and the members’ names to be
49th wedding anniversary There were 31 members of the
family present.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eurle Brooks and family
attend the alphabetically to de- ^ om Marengo, 111.; Mr. and
Anniversary luncheon. termine ^ time t0 cnt e rt ain, I Mrs ' Gene Merle y and famil y
serving no more than two ar-i from Ma^on, Wis.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wichmann and
or i“ ToiST 5 i tic —: i ~ P w ta *“ Paulto. Bridw. > preseit m«n. U°n», *win r and needlswork ; (am !, from Indlanap ‘ 0 ^ ! i^.
ber of the Club: were brought to meetings by an( j
a sr r> p “We have gathered here todav c * 10ice P oss ^- v f or accomplish vVichmann and family, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cooper of " e nave samerea nere today mcnt as well as recreation dur „ ' * Poland became the parents of a ^ celebration of the 50th An- m ^ social hour The ed . Mrs. Paul VVichmann and famdaughter Tuesday at the Put- niversary of this Club. To all ure of conductmg the ^iness * nd 1 * rs ’ J ^ mes Wh ‘ te
knowledge, this is the first oc- meeling is familiar to all per ., a " d ^nuly all of Greencastle.
casion that past and present today is conducted more members have been invited to I informally than in earlier times,
a vin born Tnpsdav at the assemblc ' Sinc€ our facts con- but the same,
a son bom Tuesday at the cemingf the early years are
Putnam County Hospital. ! limited ™ =hoii a „ '‘ The fift y y ears of this club
She alM showed slides of the H* “T 1 ” 8 ‘T’"' by . slnE ;" S many beautiful buildings and Uintah song and repeating the . , „ ... Lords Prayer in unison, churches. We all enjoyed them „ „ „ j j . . _ . r u . Roll call was responded to by very much. Lovely refreshments I r
, a , eleven members,
i were served to ten members I , ,
i . . r i The secretary s report was and four guests, Mrs. Lucile . ^ .
ir u t o read; Rilev Cheer Guild leader
Wilson, Mrs. Helen Benmng- ’ , ^ J .. . a
_ ... . read a letter and we decided to ton, Mrs. Frances Major and , , ,
.. , ng o wx. « purchase tickets for the card the speaker, Mrs. Sutherlin. ^ ^ ^ ^ .
, party. It was voted to donate Then Mrs. Major took us for a $10 to the Putnam County Day School of Mentally Handicapped Children in trainable classes at our August meeting at which time an auction was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Roberts. We were very glad to have so many
visitors present.
Flower collection was taken. Meeting closed with the reading of the Club Creed. A very clever contest was won by Mrs. Joe Hinote. Mrs. Douglas Fellows won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served to eleven members and
five guests.
Meeting adjourned, thanking Mrs. Craft for the lovely evening. to meet Oct. 22 with Mrs. Walter Hutcheson for a family night dinner at 6:30. Covered
Everett dish is requested. It is request-
ed that all members come im possible and join in the fun. An interesting meeting is planned.
A surprise party was held Saturday, Oct. 10th at 7:00 p. m. in the Family Room at the Bainbridge Lounge in honor of
years
limited, we shall devote a little,
A daughter was bom T ues-f thou * tlt to: What is a Club? has s P anned three ma ^ or wars ’ A daughter was bom Tues VVhv do neonif* ioin thf.m? ° ur mode of travel tb™’ the day at the Putnam County Hos- ^" d ’ Wby d ° Peop'e join them? meetin* together has nitai lo Mr and Mr* R/ihort ^ encyclopedia tells us that, years in m «eung togeuier has pital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert cluh J {n , _ im changed from the horse and
Query. 614 South Mam Street. A club ls a 8rr° u P of Persons I. * .
organized for some particular bu ^ y to modcrn cars ’ and
On Sunday a pitch-in dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wichmann. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Merley from Peru, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossok and daughters of Greencastle.
the the
to
“And so the years have slipped by, bringing these inevitable
The Golden Circle Club met
Col. and Mrs. Paul Summers purpose. One of the basic rea- clot hmg fashions have seen Mrs. Ezra Craft '
see nf clubs and returns a spade 0 f Lakeland, Florida, are visit- sons is social enjoyment and en- many changes. Hostess To Club
the mg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, tertainment.”
Mrs. Eugene Allan and Jim-
mie Allan. "Women have met in groups changes — the passing of old
since the days of ancient Rome, friends; new ones joining the
Mis. Ida Cosnei is a patient when they gathered to discuss group, some dropping out by in the Putnam County Hos-1 such interests as, “ways of; choice or necessity. The new pital. Her room number is 213 1 etiquette.” Some of the first babies come along and are weland she would like to hear olubs in America began as corned into the fold and grow from all her friends. > quilting bees or sewing eir-, up incredibly fast, it seems —
cles. In the early 1800’s some a gentle reminder that each were formed for recreation. I day, each year brings its never-
some to promote culture, and ending changes,
some even to fight slavery. J ‘-in closing, we wish many. Women's clubs today are inter-1 more years to the Coun . ested in local and world affairs try diib and may we always
_ , ^ . promote 1 meet in fellowship as the conarrested by Officer John Ste- many worthy causes and or- stitution 8tateSi .. To te
vens, at 3:50 Tuesday after-j ganizations.
noon, and charged with speed-
to the queen. South wins next spade trick and tries diamond finesse, losing to king. East returns a club
the king.
SEVERAL WAYS There are now several ways to make the contract. South is sure of two tricks in each suit and can win a ninth trick if clubs of diamonds break well. South can afford to cash the jack of diamonds, and West must discard * heart. This interesting discard encourages South to lead his last diamond to dummy's ace. West must discard the thirteenth spade, since any other discard would be fat-
al.
By this time it should be clear to declarer that West otarted with a singleton diamond and three 4-card suits. South can lead but three rounds of hearts, forcing West to lead from the 10-8 of clubs to the J-9 This free finesse gives declarer game
and rubber.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one diamond. and the next player passes. You hold: S-A J 2 H-A 6 5 D-J 9 2 C-K J 9 5. What do
you say?
ANNOUNCING THAT Dr. Ascer Hahne Chiropractor will be located in Dr. M. W. Jessup's Office on S. Jackson St. begining Thursday, Oct. 15th Hours: 9 om-8 pm Ol 3-5814
Mrs. Richard Sandy and Mrs. |
Harry Moore have issued invitations for a luncheon, Friday, October 16, at 12:30. at the
DePauw Union Building.
Danny M. Duell, 23, city, was and contribute and
ing in a posted zone on
Zinc Mill Road.
the social and domestic interest
“Unfirtunately, early records of the community.”
ths of this club are not available
! up to 1952 with the exception Mra. Ralph Major
Mrs. Rose Talley has return- of a co Py of the constitution Is Club Hostess ed to Rosemount, Minnesota, j r ®ads like it might be the Mrs. Ralph Major entertained
after visiting her parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eiteljorge, while her husband, Seaman Earle Talley, has been taking special training at
Point Mugu, California.
Hospital Notes
original, although this one the New Maysville Club in the limits memberships to twenty, j home of Mrs. Jack Major near! We have gleaned a few facts Bainbridge, Ind.. on Oct. 9th. 1 from several members, and. as The president, Mrs. Nona Gran-, Georgia Hanna remarked when tham, opened the meeting by asked for details, “that was a reading the thought of the 1
month. All repeated the collect. | Mrs. Wm. McMullen had the!
long time ago. you know.” The first meeting of organi-
zation was held at the home of opening exercise. The roll call Laura Bridges in Fincastle, : was a written recipe exchange, who conceived the idea after I Mrs. Zola Johnson from Plain-
Dismissed Tuesday: Elizabeth' ^tending a club meeting in an- field returned to meet with us. Answer: Bid 2 NT. showing Myers, Arthur Cubbitt. Ellen other community. The exact After old and new busmess was 13 to 15 high-card points with F 1 e e n o r. Elmer Wagoner.! number of pcrsons at thc ^disposed of the chairman of the balanced distribution and G r e e n c a s t 1 e, Pa . 1 meeting is not known but is social hour, Mrs. Fred Lasley,
distribution and strength in all j tricia Seller, Reelsville; Rich-; of the unbid suits. aid Baldwin. Quincy; Jesse
- i Wingler. Coafesviile.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner, Greencastle. Route 3, 50 years today, October 14th.
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CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank every one who helped ua in any way at the time of our wreck and during our stay in hospital. The kindness shown to us was greatly appreciated and may the Lord bless and keep all of
you.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family
Club Met With Mra. Clodfelter The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Olma Clodfelter. There were eight members present. A delicious pitch-in dinner was served at the noon hour after Mrs. Maude O'Haver returned thanks. In the afternoon the business meeting was opened by the president. Maude O'Haver. All joined in singing “Love’s Old Sweet Song. ’ The flag salutes were repeated in unison, also the club collect, led by Emma Wichman. The secretary-treas-urer’s report was read and approved. In keeping with Indian Summer, roll call was to name an Indian tribe and each one had something interesting to tell about the Indians. Mrs. Maude O'Haver read a very interesting story about France Slocum, a white girl who was raised by Indians. She lived with them for 59 years. Since it is election year Mrs. O'Haver had a contest on national and state government which was very much enjoyed by all. All left at a late hour thanking Mrs. Clodfelter for a lovelv day. Next meeting will be Nov. 12 at the home of Ethel Frazier.
FALL BARGAINS THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT
F. K. WUERTZ 5‘ to M 00 STORE
The New Dime Store on the East Side of the Square
REG $1 W LARGE VISCOSE CUT FILE THROW RUGS, 24x40, heavy foam back $1.00
REG. 9Rc PR. LADIES SI GAUGE, IS DENIER MESH NYLONS, Self Seam, Seamless, 2 pr, In *iie* I'j to 11. Beautiful thodei.
$1.00
ASST. JUICY FRUIT, DOUBLEMINT, SPEARMINT uiDim eve mauT r narif ftiiBi
WnluLtTo ulANI b rAbK uUm
fc W C
REG 29c EACH 27 OUNCE, ASSORTED COLORS PLASTIC BOWL, snap on covers, each
I4c
REG $4.9$ 4 DRAWER nuccT nc no a iajcdc
vribwi Mr MViKCTfcafWe uiiij
REG 39c EACH 10 OZ. INSULATED, PLASTIC TABLE TUMBLERS, Asst. Colors •— -
Each 15c
REG. $2 91 SPONGE SQUEEZE TYPE FLOOR MOP, Assorted Colors -
99c
REG SI 98 SILICONE COVERED IRONING BOARD PADS, Only Will not scorch, fits all boards
REG. 79c 32x32 BEMBERG PRINT HEAD SQUARES, Only Water repellent
REG. $4.98 20 PIECE ATTRACTIVE BLUE WILLOW STARTER SET, only Dinnerware at its very lovely best.
S3.33
REG. $1.39 GIANT 4 PLY, 4 OUNCE DAWN YARN, by American Thread, Skein Over 20 best colors, stock up now.
99c
DELICIOUS CREAMY HOMESTYLE FUDGE, In vanilla and chocolate.
Lb. - 39c
REG. 49c POUND. BROKEN, PEPPERMINT C TIP If PAIinY flnlw 1 h ...
OQr.
oilueV (iMviuif uniy ld*
REG. 49c EACH 7" BEAUTIFUL, CHINA, CERAMIC SALAD BOWLS, Only 3 for Assorted decoration..
RIG S2 00 PERFECT TOUCH, 14 OUNCE HAIR SPRAY, only
REG S9c PLUS TAX VI JON FAMILY SIZE
TOILETRIES, Pint Only
Shampoos, hair dressing, talcs, cold creams end deadorants.
Sl.00
88c
... 28c
REG. $1.98 DELICIOUS 2 IB. FRUIT CAKES, in metal containers
Sl.00
REG. $1 98 LARGE 3'2 AND 4" EXTRA HEAVY PAINT BRUSHES, While They Last
REG S3 99 24 PC. STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE AND FORK SET, only
S2.99
REG. $2.9# EXTRA SOFT. 20x40 HEAVY FATIGUE MATS, Only
$1.37
REG. 40c ROUND HARDWOOD CLOTHES PINS, 50 in Poly Bag, Half Price
F. K. WUERTZ 5' to *1 00 STORE The New Dime Store on the East Side of the Square