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

4

Page 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Sheinwold On Bridge Three Players Fumble In Comedy of Errors By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion It can be very rewarding to give the opponents an undeserved chance to defeat your contract. If they make the best of their opportunity .you can take credit for your sporting blood. If they muff their chance, you can needle them all the harder. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 98 6

A 5 2 O 84

+ A K Q J 3 WEST EAST * Q54 4 1 1072 <?10 9 <?J863 O K 10762 O A Q 3 4764 *92 SOUTH * A K 3 <9 KQ74 O J 9 5

10 8 5

South West 1 <9 Pass

4 <9 All Pa* v Opening lead — <9 10

South drew three rounds of trumps, showing no emotion when the trumps failed to break. Without faltering, he led a fourth trump, giving the trick to East. Meanwhile. West discarded two low clubs, giving his

partner no help at all.

East returned the jack of: spades, and South thanked his lucky stars. He took his high

*

North East 1 * Pass 2 <9 Pass

spades and dummy’s clubs, scoring the game and rubber. “Very nice of you, boys,” he remarked gratefully. “You could have taken five diamond tricks.” “You can thank my partner,” East growled. “He couldn't spare a high diamond on the third or fourth trump. He was saving the seven of diamonds for next Christmas.” N OT INN OCEN T “You’re not so innocent,” West retorted. “There was no hurry about leading the jack of spades. You could afford to lead the ace of diamonds first to see what I play. If I give you a high signal, you continue. Otherwise you still have time to shift to the jack of spades.” They were both right, of course, but South was just as guilty as either of them. He should make the contract without relying on both opponents to fumble. South's correct play is to refuse the trump trick. If the opponents then shift to diamonds, dummy can ruff the third diamond. If the defenders do anything else, South can draw' trumps and run the clubs. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 10 7 2, Heart J 8 6 3. Diamond A Q 3, Club 9 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. With two 4-card suits, respond first in the cheaper suit.

Take The Step RIO CLARA, Venezuela UPI — Jose F. Reyes and Justa Medina, who had lived together for 18 years, were married here this week by Father Ernique Martin. Jose is 87. Justa is 85.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Graencastla, Ind. Business Phen* OL 3-SI SI Samuel R. Roridan, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James 8. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Close Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricee Home Delivery 3Sc per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaw Bible Thought And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Luke 2:52. God’s perfect man (and man’s perfect God) was not born mature, but was perfect in each step of development. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick were called to Monmouth, Illinois, Friday by the death of Mrs. Jennie Allen, mother of Mrs. Frederick. Clayton King. 18, Lafayette, escaped from the penal farm late Friday night, state police at the Putnamville Post reported this morning. The city rescue truck made a run to the Art Lyon home. 318

I Program On Flower , Arranging Enjoyed Mrs. R. L. Filer of Louisville, Kentucky gave an informative program on flower arranging Friday afternoon at the Union Building for the guests of Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Richard Sandy. Mrs. Fifer is a nationally accredited judge, holding a master certificate, and is a member of the Board of the National Council of State Garden

Clubs.

She also teaches classes in flower arranging and has presented programs in twelve states. A few weeks ago when Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee for President, spoke at a banquet in Louisville, Mrs. Fifer had charge of the flower arranging. Mrs. Fifer was the first winner of Jackson-Perkins Sterling Silver Bowl Tournament in national competition. The Fifers are former residents of Greencastle, as they resided here while Mr. Fifer was constructing the Mausoleum. They later moved to Louisville where he founded Fifer Industries.

LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND TERRE HAUTE BANQUET Several members of the Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club attended a banquet at Terre

Haute Thursday night.

The affair was given by the Terre Haute BPW club and was Mtled “A Salute to Women Who Work.” Miss Virginia Allen, executive vice president of

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Heinlin, Pas-

roll call with "Why I Vote. 4 '

Mrs. Clarence Ragan gave aj Rev

report on the last council ^

meeting with the final pl.n 5 (or | 01 j, rs DonaM Chlm . h

Achievement Day, October 21. ;Scl]00l s

Ten made reservations to at- 1

tend.

Our achievement record sheet

was checked and 100 per cent members announced. They are: Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Mrs. Maurice Bryan, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, Mrs. Dale Miller and Mrs. Ethel Ruark. A very interesting lesson on “Lighting and Accessories in the Home” was given by Mrs. Ezra Arnold. She said to be informed, have a plan and shop armed with ideas, knowledge and a measuring tape when new lighting is to be added in the home. Mrs. Ethel Ruark was to assist in giving the lesson but was absent due to illness In her family. The program committee for 1965 was appointed by Mrs. Arthur Eggers with Mrs. Dale Miller, chairman, Mrs. Russell Pickett and Mrs. Helen Noll. A contest furnished by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt was won by Mrs. Clarence Ragan. The next meeting will be November 11 with Mrs. Maurice Bryan.

9:30 a.m. Church School for

all ages.

10:45 a.m. Morning worship with Rev. Heinlein’s topic “Mindful of Man." A nursery is provided for young children. 4:30 p.m. Youth group for 7-

12.

5:00 p.m. Westminster Collegiate Fellowship. Thursday, October It 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. Friday, October 23 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal.

Gillespie Street, at 4:30 Friday j Caliaigm Drug Stores, Inc. of

Warning Issued LONDON UPI — Scotland Yard has issued a warning that hijackers are expected to begin stocking their Christmas larders early this year.

Starring JIMMY SKINNER M*l Grubki WGEE'S GUnn Scott 8 Others SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th Two Shews 4 p.m. — 8 p.m. Admission—Advance 75c SI.00 GREENCASTLE ARMORY Greencastle, Indiana Twist Contest — Prize for Winner

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court ol Putnzm County. Indians. Notice Is hereby ziven that CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of GREENCASTLE was on the 28tb day of Sept. 1864, appointed: Administrator of the estate of ARMINTA C. SIBBITT, deceased All persons havlnc claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred Da.ed at Greencastle, Indiana, this 28 day of Sept. 1864. Probate Cause No. 10.442 LYON h BOYD Attorney* Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. 3-10-17-3t

afternoon. Oxygen was administered to Mr. Lyon. The Greencastle Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. ‘ , 1 at 6:30 at the Community Building in Cloverdale. The program will be presented by the Cloverdale members Mrs. Ruth Morrison, Mrs. Dorthy Foster. Mrs. Avery Wampler, Mrs. Ruth Langdon and Mrs. Trilba Young. The coins you hide for household expenses are needed. Most housewives keep a substantial amount of small change around ♦ he house. The government estimates that about 10 per cent of all coins are tucked away in kitchen caches. There is currently a temporary shortage of small change. Won’t you take all you can spare to your

bank ?

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller and daughters and Mrs. Ada

/andotte, Mich., was the featured speaker. Five outstanding women in busim were chosen for special honors and were awarded certificates by the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce. A reception honoring the speaker and the five outstanding women was held in the Butterfly Room of *■’''? Terre Haute House. Those attending fr '3ip the Greencastle Club were? Miss Mabel Joseph, Mrs. Wilma Handy, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Miss Margaret Kendall. Miss Ruth Ann Brown, Miss Violet Schopmeyer, Miss Carrie Miller and Mrs. Olga Tiler.

St> Paul’s Mothers Club Holds Meeting

The St. Paul’s Mothers Club

Stewart of Roachdale called on met Thursday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson Chapel. A very interesting proand daughter of Avon Saturday igram of slides showing the evening. Also Mr. and Mrs. lovely cathedrals of Europe

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123

ELK DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. to When?

JAMES HAMPTON and his orchestra

John C. Anderson and son of Greencastle were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and daugh-

ter of Avon.

Robert I. Fletcher has been appointed secretary -treasurer of the Indiana branch of the American Society for Michobiology. The ASM, of which there are 40 branches nationally with a total membership of 7,000 is an organizational medium through which new information in the fields of microbiology is exchanged. Fletcher is an assistant professor of bacteriology at DePauw

University.

Faces Court Order WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. UPI —Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller has been ordered to turn over the youngest of her four children by her previous marriage to her former husband sometime today. Failure to comply with the order, part of a ruling handed down Friday by Supreme Court Justice Joseph Cagliardi, could bring a charge of contempt of court. The child, four-year-old Malinda. presently is at the Pocantico Hills, Tarrytown, N. Y., estate of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

was presented by Mrs. A. E. Koenig and enjoyed by all. Coffee and delicious refreshments were served by hostess Rosie Billingsley. The next meeting will be Nov. 19th and we will have a White Elephant Sale. This will be an enjoyable evening for all. Please attend.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Current Book Club—8.00 p.m.—Mrs. Perry Rush. Tuesday Newcomers Club of DePauw University —8.00 p.m.— Tri Delt House. Wednesday Federated Reading Club will meet with Mrs. O. D. McCullough at 1:30 p. m.

MOOSE LODGE We have been in Greencastle 50 years DANCE SATURDAY - OCTOBER 17th 9:30 to 12:30 p. m. Music by A new Band from Crawfordsville THE CUT-OUTS Come and see and hear them

Meeting Is Held By Roachdale Club The Roachdale Philomath Club met Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15th, in the home of Mrs. Byron Crosby with Mrs. Clyde Rice, assistant hostess. The President, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, presided. The progr-xm, Art and Artists, was presented by Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, whose topic was Brown County Artists Mrs. Wm. Thomas spoke of the work of local painters and showed interesting exhibits of their work. Mrs. Roy Britton talked on the work of her brother. Prof. Earnest Freed, who is at present head of the Art Department in the County Art Institute of Los Angeles, California, and also teaches in San Fernando State Teachers College. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Achievement Day Oct. 21st The program tor the Home Demonstration Achievement Day, October 21, at the Community Building at the Fair Grounds is: Chairman — Mrs. Chester Haltom Program Chairman — Mrs. Eugene McFarland

a.m.

Welcoming Committee—Mrs. Chester Haltom Group Singing—Mrs. Norma Evans Accompanist—Mrs. Ed. Min-

nick

Devotions—Mrs. Ernest Roth Introductions—Mrs. Eugene

McFarland

“Figure for Flattery”—Deb-

by Smith

State Fair School for Girls —Mrs. Cleo Arnold “Economics and Social contributions of Women”— Mrs.

Eva Goble.

Recognition of past Presidents of H. D. Council—Mrs. Katherine Benner. Playlet—Mrs. Emory Brat-

tain

Installation of 1965 Officers

—Mrs. Robert Stallcop. 1:00 p.m. Introductions.

“America Sings” Montgom-

ery County Chorus.

100% Members and Achieve

ment Awards—Mrs.

Crawley .

Attendance Awards— Mrs.

William Perkins.

Johnson Buoyed By Ohio Tour WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson was buoyed today by the success of his six-hour campaign swing through normally Republican southwest Ohio where wildly enthusiastic crowds threatened at times to mob him. The Chief Executive cancelled political activities, including a scheduled weekend trip to Texas, to confer with top advisers at the White House on the recent developments in Russia and China. A planned Texas campaign trip late Sunday apparently was dependent on the international situation. Johnson emphasized prosperity and responsibility in leadership on his tour through Cincinnati and Dayton Friday. He drew some of the largest crowds of the campaign in the area. Several times his motorcade was almost engulfed when cheering throngs pressed against his automobile, denting the right front door in the crush. At Dayton in a nighttime street rally, the President said the “only issue” in the campaign was “responsibility versus irresponsibility."

National Honor Society officers elected at the first meeting Thursday. October 15, were Jim Johnson, president: Jim Lewis, vice-president; and Candie Henderson, secretarytreasurer.

elected at the Pep Club meeting Monday morning: president, Pam Beaman; vice - president, Dennis Harlan; and secretarytreasurer, Ruth New.

The first issue of the 1964 Ink Pot went on sale Friday, October 16. The four-page paper featured the homecoming queen candidates, new students, new teachers, gossip, and sports. The Ink Pot page editors are Mary Richards, page one; Diane Nelson, page two; Jim Covert, page three; and Gerald York, page four.

The Senior High Chapter of 1 F.H.A. initiated new members and installed the officers of tha Junior High Chapter at a mother - daughter pitch-in dinner, Oct. 15. 1964. This is the Junior High’s first year to have an F.H.A. Chapter.

Tragedy will strike for many students at GHS when report cards are distributed on Monday, November 2, 1964. The j cards will be issued later than usual because of Teachers’ Institute.

The Journalism class went to the printing department Wednesday to see their first issua of the school paper, the Ink Pot, being prepared for printing. John McCullough, in charge of ! printing, presented the demonstration.

All club pictures are to be taken October 21 by Taylor Studios. The following officers were

j French Club officers elected during the first meeting held ! Wednesday, October 14, wer« ^ Charles Coppinger, President, 1 and John Erdman, SecretaryTreasurer. Miss Beth Watson, 1 French Student Teacher, led the group in singing French ! songs during the program.

Barry Stumps In Buckeye State

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Friday: Gladys DeVore, Gail Edwards, Ida Cosner, Greencastle; Lloyd McGinnis, Fillmore; Mrs. Dorman Owen and son, Reelsville; Lois

Patterson, Spencer.

Labor Leader Is Prime Minister LONDON UPI — Laborite Prime Minister Harold Wilson spurned any mere “caretaker” j role today and set out to run a tough, hard-hitting government despite his slim parliamentary

majority.

Indications were that Wilson might have an edge of only three or four votes over the combined opposition in the new parliament. Wilson appointed the first seven members of a sharply streamlined cabinet , Friday night, less than three hours after being named prime minister. He appeared intent on fulfilling his campaign pledge to “get Britain moving.” He promised to announce more cabinet appointments today and to complete the list

Sunday.

The ministers named Friday night were taking over their jobs this morning.

EN ROUTE WITH GOLDWATER UPI — Repub 1 i c a n presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwtaer today carried his campaign into Ohio industrial centers. Friday night in Chicago he declared that “forced integration is just as wrong as forced segregation” in the na-

tion's schools.

The Arizona senator planned

Arthur i stops in four of the state's

! manufacturing centers on the final leg of a campaign trip which was to land him in Washington late tonight. He scheduled speeches in Mansfield, Akron, Canton and

Youngstown.

It was Goldwater's second campaign foray this month into Ohio. The state gave its 26 electoral votes to Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1960, but it is ranked as doubtful this

time.

The senator expanded on his civil rights views Friday night at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner in Chicago. Some 2,500 people heard him attack the bussing of school children to acheive racial balance, in a speech which was taped for later use on nationwide televi-

sion.

The speech was Goldwater's first major campaign pronouncement dealing directly with civil rights. It was expected to be his major statement on the issue for the campaign. “To me it is wrong to take some children out of the schools they would normally attend and bus them to others—just to get a mixture of ethnic and racial groups that somebody thinks is desirable. This forced integration is just as wrong as forced segregation.”

FILLMORE NEWS On October 13 a representative from Miller Tours will visit the seniors and tell them about their trip to Washington, D. C., New York, and the New York World’s Fair. The seniors are anxiously awaiting this visit because they “can’t wait” to go to New York City! Also on this same day individual pictures will be taken of every student. Again this year Interstate Studios will take the pictures. So remember boys and girls; look sharp and say cheese! On October 16 the Freshmen are having their class party. They're going “way out” — they’re having a “Come-As- 1 You-Are” party. Let's all wish : them success with this “different” class party. On October 17 the Fillmore High School Band. Marching , Cardinals, will journey to j Greencastle for the Central Indiana Band Day. There will be at least ten other high school bands there. Mr. Dan Hanna will be the conductor. The game will be between Washington and DePauw. On October 19 the PT.A. will hold its second meeting of the school year. The guest speaker will be Mr. Don Hedrick, superintendent of schools. As many of you fine people know last year the junior class of Fillmore gave the sensational play “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder. This year the same group, seniors, are going to give another outstanding petrformance of the comedy “Charley’s Aunt” by Brandon Thomas. The characters are: Sir Francis Chesney, Craig Evans: Jack Chesney. Ed Coffin: Charles Wykeham, Clint Phillips: Brassett. Wayne Tharp; Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Linda Owen; Kitty Verdun, Becky Cash; Amy Spet-

tigue. Sandy O'Hair; Ela Delahay, Jean Horn; Stephen Spettigue, Mike Isenberg; and Lord Fancourt Babberly, Bill Singleton. The play will be given on the 30th of October. We ar« looking for a large crowd, so come prepared to laugh.

NOTICE OF AO MINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that HAROLD C. WRIGHT was on tha 28 day of Sept. 1864. appointed: Administrator of the estate of DANIEL H CUNNINGHAM. deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court with. In six (6) months from the date ol the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred Dated at Greencastle. Indiana,' tills 28th day of Sept 1864 Probate Cause No. 10.441 Lyon & Boyd Attorneys Jack P Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. 3-10-17-31

NEW SPEED RECORD — Craig Breedlove looks happy as ha checks clocking data with Joe Petrali (right), chief track steward, at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, after setting a new world land speed record of 468.72 mph. Ui his jet-powered “Spirit of America.” The run was sponsored by Goodyear and ShelL

MORALS BOW-OUT — Walter W. Jenkins (above), who had worked with President Johnson since 1939, is under - a physioian’s care in Washington following his resignation as a White House aide because of bis arrest on a morals charge. He was arrested at the YMCA on Oct. 7, the second such arrest. The first was Jan. 16, 1MB.

West Floyd Club In October Meeting The West Floyd Home Economics Club met October 14th at Uie home of Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs. Helen Noll. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Clarence Ragan reading the thought of the month. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ezra Arnold. Mrs. Stanley Sears led in singing the song of the month, “Steal Away.” Eleven members answered

Six months is the ideal age for baby’s first portrait photograph, advise the Professional Photographers of America. He’s alert and responsive, yet still very much the cuddly baby. At any age of childhood, a professional photographer knows how w> bring no* the hast hi year . child.

mV., - :

MISSING IN EUROPE — Th« U. S. State Department haa been asked to help locate Ann M. Peterson (above), who vanished while hitchhiking from Munich to Paris. Miss Peterson, 22, is from the Cleveland suburb of University Heights. She went to Europe with a student group.

EXECUTOR’S PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTASTE The Roachdale Bank end Trusf Company, Executor of tho Estoto of Frank Lockridge, will offor for solo at private tale at its office in Roochdala, Indiana, on Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 ot 10:00 o'clock A. M., and from day to day thereafter until told tho following real eitate in Montgomery County, located about one mile north of Porkertburg and ten milet touth of Crowfordtvtlle on East Side of U. S. 231. 60 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF HIGHIY PRODUCTIVE FARM LAND WITH AVERAGE SET OF BUILDINGS EX. CELLINT LOCATION WITH GOOD FENCING AND WATER. Said root eitate will be offered for tal* free end clear of all encumbrances. An abstract of title continued to date will be furnished Cyid taxes for 1964 payable in 196S will be paid. Possession it subject to tho approval of the Montgomery Circuit Court. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of purchase price on date of sale and balance when abstract of title is furnished and deed made ready for delivery. ROACHDALE BANK & TRUST CO. ROACHDALE, INDIANA