The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1964
GREENCASTLK, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNc*
Time Off LUTON, England UPI — Bua driver Frank Smarzyk has plenty of time off from work and at full pay. After fellow employees accused him of writing a letter which resulted in a police prob of bus driving working hours, they voted not to work with him.
The United County Omnibus Co. told Smarzyk to stay home, at full pay.
I
CARD OF THANKS Our thanks to Fillmore Fire Department, kind neighbors, and friends who helped to control the fire on our farm last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell.
DANCE moose lodge SATURDAY, OCT. 24 9:30-12:30 Music by John Wood and His Boys COME AND SEE AND HEAR A LOCAL BAND PLEASE USE OUR NEW ENTRANCEEAST DOOR WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY
THE FEDERALISTS
Rick Parent and Lynda Coffman, two seniors, are chosen to represent the Federalists.
pplppili! ‘VrfftioaVffc NATIONALIST PICK CANDIDATES
Jim Albin and Richard Evans are the two juniors who will represent the Nationalist Party on November 8th.
fHI DAILY IANNIR
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-21 S. Jaduan St. Grsancastla. lad. lusinau Phena Ol Mill Somual ft. Roridan. Publishar Elisabath Raridan, Businas* Mgr. Jamas I. Zais, Managing Editar William D. Haopar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Peso Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Sscand Class Mai matter under Act af March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per areek Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $8.00 par year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 par year
Late To School
BRIGHTON, England UPI — Princess Margaret was late for school Thursday. Her helicopter flight to the Poedean school for the opening of a new dining hall was cancelled due to the fog. She went by car.
IN MEMORY
In memory of my loved one who passed away three years ago October 24, 1961, Tuesday morning at 2:30. Your pain was so great, God took you in your sleep, And a word you could not
speak.
Our home was broken as some
did say,
But left just a lonely place for
me to stay.
The door is open if you could be well and come back home,
What privilege and honor to | Bu t that can’t be done, for God
Bible
Thouifht
Ye shall be hated of all men for my name’s sake; but he that endure th to the end shall be saved. Matthew 10:22.
bear the name of Christ. If we j are reproached for the name of Christ, let us not be ashamed; j let us through humility and fi- ; delity glorify God.
UNICEF
eases. Over one million leprosy victims in 35 countries have been cared for. More than 162 million youngsters and teenagers have been vaccinated against tuberculosis, and more than 400 million have been tested in 64 countries. Every year, insecticides provided by UNICEF protect some 48 million persons from malaria, about half of them mothers and children. And millions of children benefit from the over 170 milk and other food processing plants and the over 23,000 maternal and child health centers which UNICEF has thus far helped to equip. Pennies contributed to UNICEF’s young goodwill ambassadors on Hallowe’en are an investment in the future of mankind. Mrs. J. L. Stamper is local UNICEF chairman.
Personal And Local News A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scudder, 18 Beveridge Street. Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Leonard Wells, 507 Ritter Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickerson, of Roachdale, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Bumgardner, Stilesville, Route 1, became parents of a daughter Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Dorcas Class of the Putnam ville Methodist Church will meet at th home of Mrs. Estel Sutton Wednesday evening, October 28th. at 7:30. Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at 12 o’clock noon at the DePauw Union Building. Call Mrs. Cleve Thomas or Mrs. Cleve Thomas or Mrs. Nelle Gillen. Two from Greencastle are among 1,727 fall graduates announced today by Indiana University President Elvis J. Stahr.. They are John Grove, B. S., sanitary science and Thomas Mont, M.S., physical education. IOOF District meeeting at the Fillmore Lodge Hall at 7:30, October 28th. Odd Fellows and families and Rebekah’s and their families are invited to attend. Music and pictures will be prevented for the entertainment.
just doesn’t do that way. I can only stand by while you sleep the time away, And walk away with heart aches more than tongue can ever say. But there is a day that I will be at your side and not walk away. More lonely day by day, Forest Smith.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Paul Arthur Fiscus, 4 years old today, October 24th. Frank Puckett, Jr. 18 years old, October 24, 1964.
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Chapter CB P.E.O. — Mrs. James Poor—8:00 p. m. Wednesday Chapter I—P.E.O.—7:30 p.m. —Mrs. Chloe Bennett. Tuesday Present Day Club—12:00 — Noon—Union Building. Boy Scout Troop No. 99, Court of Honor, First Christian Church. 6:30 p. m.
full of the big race. Patient research reveals that the race was actually a bridge match between Diogenes Q. Hare and Aesop D. Tortoise and that Tortoise won in a walk when they both played the hand
shown today. North deafer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
4 Q 10 8 3
V A K 6 O AK7
+ 962 WEST EAST
A 64 A K192
V 8752 V 43
O 65 O 943 AKQJ10 7 A A 8 4 3
SOUTH A A 7 5
S? QJ 10 9 O Q110 8 2
Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Julian Albin and son, Evonne Moore, Lucille Brawer. Linda Hendricks, Aileen Williams, Bertha Wells, Gertrude York, Greencastle; Richard Layman, Roy Layman, Coates ville; Roger Ellis, Dana: Joe Naegerlein. Spencer; John Arnold, Cloverdale; Diane Knox, Brazil; Kimball Wilson, Gregory Wilson. Roachdale; Imogene McCammack, Quincy.
Issue Discussed By First Lady ALLENTOWN, Pa. UPI — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson eaid today the real issue facing the nation Nov. 3 is “whether we shall move forward or repeal the history of the United States since the days of the New Deal.’’ The First Lady made the statement in a speech prepared i for delivery at a rally at Allentown, Pa., the first stop on a four - day flying whistle stop tour which will take her to aix states. Mrs. Johnson asked: “Are we to go back to the time when the federal government accepted no responsibility for the hungry and the dispossessed: to the time when there was no Social Security, no unemployment insurance, no minimum wage; when bank deposits were uninsured and labor had no right to bargain collectively for better wages and working conditions?”
News Of Boys GRAFENWOHR, Germany (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Richard L. Snider, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert C. Snider, Route 4, Greencastle, Ind., and other members of the 4th Armored Division's 35th Armor are participating in a threeweek field training exercise at Grafenwohr, Germany, ending Oct. 24. Snider is undergoing extensive tank training and weapons familiarization in order to maintain a high degree of combat readiness. A tank crewman in Company C, 4th Battalion, of the 35th Armor near lUesheim, Snider entered the Army in December 1963 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He arrived overseas in March of this year.
Fluoride Goes Up NEW YORK UPI — Olin Mathieson Chemical Co. announced a price increase of $1 per 100 pounds for sodium fluoride, a chemical used principally for water fluoridation. Olin’s new price, which takes effect Nov. 1 for spot shipments and Jan 1 for contract shipments, halves an earlier increase announced by Stauffer Chemical Co. Stauffer said it was studying the Olin move.
Plant Problem LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Police today held Johnny Plant on suspecion of grand larceny in the theft of $1,000 worth of plants from a nursery.
Nixon Speaks HOUSTON UPI — Former Vice-President Richard Nixon said Friday the United States should recognize an exile government of anti-Castro Cubans and “support the free Cubans logistically..” Logistics is the military term for the supply of weapons and other war material.
DR. F.M-BURNS. D.C.
CLOSED
CHIROPRACTOR
all day
Office Open Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 27
SUNDAY
Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5
OCT. 25 [only]
Tues., and Fri. Evenings 7-9
We Are Redecorating Our Restaurant
The former Dr. Jessup Office.
BE OPEN MONDAY
Manhattan Road South (S. Jackson St.) Phone OL 3-5814
MONON GRILL $14 N. JACKSON IT.
Tribute Is Paid To Mr. Hoover WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’g capital paid its last tribute to former President Herbert Hoover, who weathered depression • bom scorn to win a place in the hearts of his countrymen as a great humanitarian. The flag-draped coffin containing the body of the late chief executive lay in state in the Capital Rotunda, where it was to remain on public view until 9 p. m. EDT tonight. Sunday it will be flown to Cedar Rapids, for final services. Burial will be in Hoover’s hometown of West Branch, Iowa. President Johnson led the host of goverment officials and dignitaries who came to the vaulted rotunda for services Friday. Johnson placed a red, white and blue floral wreath at the black catafalque used as a resting place for chiefs of state since the time of Abraham Lincoln.
Barry Speaks In Austin, Texas En Route With Goldwater UPI — Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater today moves his campaign for the White House into President Johnson's backyard. Making Johnson’s Texas stamping grounds his campaign stumping grounds, Goldwater scheduled a mid-day speech in Austin. Tex., the major city closest to the President’s LBJ Ranch. Goldwater also was to speak in Corpus Christ! and Wichita Falls before returning to Washington tonight. The senator’s campaign foray in Texas was, in a sense, a campaign visit returned to the President. Johnson stopped earlier this month in Phoenix, the senator’s hometown, to attend a church service and do a bit of informal Sunday politicking. Putnam Court Notot North American Finance Company vs William H. Pilkin and Gloria Jean Pilkin. Complaint on Note. Bridgeport Brass Federal Credit Union vs Ereatious King. Complaint on Note. Bridgeport Brass Federal Credit Union vs. Robert W. Buis. Complaint on Note.
Sheinwold On Bridge Patient Research Reveals Truth About Ancient Race By Alfred Sheinwold National Man’s Team Champion Mere than two thousand years ago the daily newspapers were
all those held by West. , Tortoise slowly took the rest of the tricks with the ace of spades and good diamonds, making his contract and winning the match. It took him fifteen minutes to make his contract, while Hare had managed to go down two in only five minutes. The moral is clear: Now that you have been taught to discard losers rather than weaken 1 your trump suit, you can play ;such hands with the speed of Hare and the accuracy of Tor-
toise.
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 6 4, Heart 8 7 5 2, Diamond 6 5. Club K Q J 10 7. What do you
say?
Answer: Pass. Since you have only 6 points, the combinj ed count is only 24 points at i most, which is rarely enough ! for game. You might be better off at two clubs than your partner will assume you are asking about major suits (the Siayman Convention). You will have to go to three clubs, and ! that is not necessarily safer 'than one notrump.
Nadh
♦ 5
Eaat Somtk
Wcat
1 NT
Pass 2 A
Double
2 4
Pass 3 O
Pass
4 O
Pass 4
AU Pass
Opening lead —
♦ K
At both tables of the match West opened the king of clubs and continued the suit. Hare ruffed the second club, thus taking over the lead. He drew three rounds of trumps, and that dull noise you may have heard two thousand years ago was Hare’s jaw dropping when the trumps failed to break. He had no trumps left, and West still had a trump. Hare turned to the diamonds, but couldn’t get far with them. West ruffed the third diamond and ran the rest of his clubs. Down two. SLOWER START Tortoise was slower getting started. Instead of ruffing the second club he discarded a spade, allowing West to hold the trick. When West led a third club. Tortoise discarded his low spade. For lack if anything better to do, West led a fourth club. Tortoise ruffed in dummy with the ace of trumps just to show that he could be flashy when it pleased him. Then he led out four rounds of trumps, drawing
FiYM* faCrs
Air Wear—Then And New
What to wear while in the air has been a topic for thought ever
since the days of the Wright Brothers; and even before flying became a reality, some legendary people clothed themselves most
peculiarly, thinking it would help them to take off! The Chinese prince Ki Kung-*;—,, , , ; ~ ' -
shi, for instance, wore a strange «»«<* for ' vhe . n V® u In ov * r : ceremonial robe whep he piloted traveI * lt * often ^KMied
his flying chariot. And the Per-
sian king Kai Ka’us steered a flying throne while he wore a special crown, so the story goes. Assur, the chief god of the ; ancient Assyrians, wore an eagle’s wings. More famous in myth and legend are Mercury, messenger ©f the Roman gods (he wore a silver heimet with little wings on it) and the fsther-son team of Daedalus and Icarus (they used wax to fasten feathers on their backs, which proved unfortunate when they flew too near
the sun>.
World War I army regulations provided that a flying officer wear spurs along with the rest of his riding outfit! In the English Air Force of that period, the most uncomfortable flying uniform on record was developed: its high collar produced chafed necks when pilots turned their heads to look for enemy planes. . Today, special garb isn't really
that you wear loose-fitting clothing, since you may be traveling for about eight hours. A business suit for the men, casual dress or travel suit for the ladies is appropriate and comfortable. One way veteran travelers find complete comfort is through using an Air Travel Card. Accepted by all major airlines and thousands of hotels, motels and restaurants, the card can be used for charging flight fares, lodg-
ing, meals, etc.
Such convenience lightens a traveler’s load of concerns, which is why major airlines readily give information and applications for obtaining Air
Travel Cards.
Considered by some to be “a passenger's outfit in itself,” it, and the casual approach to air wear today, show how times have changed—with the speed of
soundl
“NO" TO $52,500 - JeanPaul Sartre, 59. of France has turned down the Nobel Prize for literature, thua spurning $52,500 cash award-
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FOR
RESPONSIBILITY Lyndon B. Johnson has proved that he can prudently handle the awesome responsibilities of Presidential power. Do you want a Goldwater Republican or a Johnson Democrat sharing those responsibilities in Congress? ELECT A JOHNSON DEMOCRAT KARL OLESSKER CONGRESS Paid far by Otixaas far OTeeofcar: J. M. Kirtfay, Chair maw; J a twee Beebe, Tree oarer