The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1964 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, December 5,1964

To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gromer of Paoli, formerly of Cloverdale, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, December 8th. In the 1930's Mr. Gromer was the station agent for the Monon Railroad. It was during this period that Mrs. Gromer served as Worthy Matron and he as Worthy Patron in the O.E.S.

The Thespians will present ‘'The Family Nobody Wanted” on December 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the Junior High School Auditorium. Miss Gertrude Slack, speech teacher will direct the

plays. John Franklin,

tiger color and starred GHS varsity basketball players.

Maple Heights Craft Club To Meet Maple Heights Craft Club will hold an all day meeting with a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Stone Wednesday, Dec. 9th.

studies teacher, will be charge of the stage crew.

The journalism class is now preparing the Christmas issue of The Ink Pot, the school newspaper. The printing class under the direction of John McCullough is experimenting with color schemes for this special edition.

Bring a 50 cent gift for grab

bag.

The members wanting to work on crocheted hats bring

yarn.

, . . . Anyone wanting to bring which will perform during half- . . . . , r „ Christmas centerpieces please

time of the basketball game. do 50

GHS will have a new attraction at its basketball games later in the season. This new

social feature will be a drill team bet-

in ter known as the “Tigerettes”

Since the basketball players had to leave after 5th period Friday, a pep session was held Friday morning to encourage the players to win the weekend ball games.

To boost the spirit around GHS a billboard was made for the Sullivan-Martinsville games which featured “The Fall of the Artesians” plus “Broken Arrow.” These features were in

There will be a PTA meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Northeast Elementary School’s multipurpose room. Christmas music will be provided by the choir and the third and fourth grade pupils.

Putnam Court Notes Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. vs. Charles David Higgins and Barbara Sue Higgins, verified

complaint on note.

usual because of a bridge hand.

CARD OF THANKS Goodman — We are deeply grateful for the many lovely floral tributes, expressions of sympathy and the deeds of kind by our friends and neighbors, also the Moose Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign Wars for their services at the death of our dear son and brother, Cecil Goodman. Especially we do thank Dr. Jones and the nurses and nurse aids at the Putnam County Hospital. Also to Rev. Palmer for his wonderful service rendered. The pallbearers, the singers and the Rector Funeral Home. The Family p.

West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4k 652

A K 9

O 10984 ♦ AQ2 WEST EAST 4k KJ4 A 10987 V 4 32 O AKJ53 O 762 A 109 87 A K J 4 3 SOUTH A AQ3 OJ 10*765

O Q

A 65

West North

East

Sooth

1 0 Pass

Pass

2

Pass 3

Pass

4

All Pass Opening lead —

9 K

Fillmore Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Almon Buis On Friday, Dec. 11th at 1:30 p.m. the Garen Club will hold its Christmas exchange and final meeting of 1964 with the retiring president. New officers for 1965 are: president, Lucille Bunten; vice president, Kathleen Nichols; secretary, Mabel Grimes; assistant secretary, Mae Leonard; treasurer, Daisy Williamson; assistant treasurer, Carrie Cline. Year books will be presented to all who were not present in November. Roll call will be answered by a Bible verse. Secret pals will be named and new ones for 1965 drawn. Dessert will be served before the business meeting.

West opened the king of diamonds, and I put down my hand as the dummy. West shifted to j the ten of clubs at the second

trick.

My partner (if that is the

word) tried a finesse with the Mrs. Knox B. McKee, Jr.

CLUB CALENDAR

Tuesday

League of Women Voters—9 a.m.—Charterhouse. Greencastle Morning Musicale 8 p. m. Mrs. Dan Hanna. Wednesday Chapter I PEG 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred Dettloff. Chapter CB PEG 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Elaine Shedd.

Friday

Century Club — 2 p. m. —

Hospital Notes

queen of clubs. East took the king and returned the ten of spades. A few minutes later the opponents had taken a club, a diamond and two spades, and

we were out 100 points.

Tuesday Reading Club—2:30 p.m.—Mrs. F. R. Dettloff.

The rumors got started because of what I said about clubs and diamonds. Actually, I was

Dismissed Friday: Steve Custis, Jeffrey Williams, Raymond Talley, Greencastle; Marie Powell, Cloverdale; Marietta Ousler, Geraldine Woodrum,

Stilesville; Clyde Miller, Reels- j . . .

vine; Ralph Posher, Bainbridge. JUSt ^ ^

ner should have played the

hand.

REFUSES' FINESSE

The correct play’s to put up the ace of clubs at the second I trick. Then declarer should lead the ten of diamonds from dummy, discarding the remaining

low club from his hand.

West wins with the jack of diamonds and leads another

In spite of anything you may club South can ruff i aughing

Sheinwold On Bridge Avoid Vulgar Prejudice In Red And Black Suits By Alfred Sheinwold

National Men’s Team Champion

hear, I am not prejudice against the king of clubs, and I am not partial to diamonds. The fact is that diamonds are a gidl's best friend, and my mother always told me I was a boy. The rumors got around as

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scornfully ot the king of clubs. Declarer draws two rounds of trumps and leads the nine of diamonds from dummy, discarding a spade this time. West takes the ace of diamonds but nothing can stop declarer from getting to dummy with a -rump to discard the queen of spades on dummy's eight of diamonds. The principle is that South gives up two diamond tricks that he doesn’t have to lose rather than give up three tricks in the black suits. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A Q 3 Heart Q J lO 8 7 6 5. Diamond Q, Club 6 5, What do you say? Answer: Pass, avoid counting a singleton queen as 2 points for high cards and also 2 points for a singleton. It just j isn’t worth that much, and this I hand is therefore not quite worth an opening bid. If you changed the queen of hearts to the king, the hand would be worth an opening bid of r-a heart

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AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED M-2S S. Jackson St. GreencestU. Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Randen. Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor. Adv Mgr. Entered in the Post Offico at Groom castle, Indiana, as Socend Class Mall matter under Ad of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricas Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par yaar Bible Thought What is man, that thou art mindful of him ? and the son of man, that thou visitest him? For thou hast made him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honour. Psalm 8:4-5. The wprth of man can be measured only by the love of God, by the meaning of the ! cross of Christ, and by the power of eternal redemption. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roe, of Roachdale, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Yeadon, of Stilesville, became the parents of a daughter Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Christmas party of Epsilon Sigma Alpha wall be December 8th at Dot Mason’s, 316 Dogwood. A daughter w-as born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffman of Spen-

cer.

Harry Conrad, 54, city, was arrested and jailed Friday on a public intoxication charge by City Officers Coleman and Twomey at the court house. The Good Cheer Club will meet at Torr’s on December tenth at noon for the annual Christmas luncheon. Members unable to attend please notify I Lucille Whitman by Tuesday, December 8th. Jeffery Denny, 22. city, was arrested at 12:50 this morning by Officers Larry Rogers and Paul Walters on the north side of the public square. Denny was booked at the county jail for public intoxication, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet with Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter on Tuesday, December 8. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Forest Johnson will be the assistant hostess. There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts and Secret Pals will be revealed. Members please notify one of the hostesses if they cannot be present.

Farmer Cooperatives Dollar Volume Is Up

WASHINGTON UPI — The! Agriculture Department said 1 today the dollar volume of far- j mer cooperatives for 1962-63 totaled $18.3 billion, up 6 per cent from the previous year's $17.2 billion. j This information has been made available from the annual survey by the department's Farmer Cooperative Service. The survey provided statistics on the number, memberships and business of -'arketing, farm supply, and related services of cooperatives for the period Jujy 1, 1962, through June 30, 1963. The department said the total net business, after adjusting the gross figures for business done between cooperatives, amounted to $13.8 billion, an increase of 6.3 per cent over the previous year. The survey showed the total number of cooperatives at 8.907, a decrease of 1.5 per cent from the previous year. The tota’ number of memberships was 7.2 million, an increase of 1.7 per cent. Net value of all farm products marketed amounted to $10.8 billion, an increase of 6.6 per cent. Dairy, grain, and livestock products led in value of p: >- ducts marketed in that order. Net value of farm production supplies amounted to $2.7 billion, an increase of 5.6 per

cent.

Feed, petroleum, and fertiliz- [ er led in value of farm supplies handled, in that order. Minnesota, Wisconsin, and] Iow r a were the first three states in number of cooperatives. Minnesota, Illinois and Missouri 1 1 in total number of memberships. California, Minnesota, and Iowa were the leading states in total dollar volume of business. The net volume of $13.8 billion was 70 per cent more than the total net volume of $8.1 billion in 1950-51. Dairy products were responsible for a dollar volume of $3.5 billion. The grain business J accounted for $2.4 billion and i livestock $1.6 billion. Supplies purchased by farmers included feed, $994 million; petroleum products, $634 million; and fertilizers, $430 mil-

lion.

China's A-Blast Assailed By Jap UNITED NATIONS UPI — Japanese Foreign Minister Etsubaburo Shiina assailed Communist China Friday for its October nuclear explosion and called up Peking to suspend further tests. “We feel grave doubts about the intentions of the Communist Chinese leaders who launched a nuclear test explosion w ith a view to developmg th 'ir nuclear arsenal and who in the same breath advocate the holding of world summit conference on the prohibition of the use of nuclear w'eapons,” Shiina said in a policy speech to the United Nations General Assem-

bly.

“If mainland China is sincere in its proposal, then it should correctly assess and respond to the aspiration of the world's millions by suspending all further tests and immediately joining the test ban treaty.” Shiina expressed “very deep regret” over the Chinese Red atomic blast in the atmosphere.

BAINBRIDGE NEWS

30 years In the cleaning and laundry business only. No other means of support. From Top Quality work, now Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays L/Cpl. Floyd A. Nichols, Dec. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Nichols. He is stationed in Morroco, North Africa, He would be glad to hear from his f r i e n d s. L/Cpl. Floyd A. Nichols Sr. No. 2044040. First Guard Co. Marine Barracks, Navy 214 Box 25 c/o F.P.O., New York, N. Y. 09853.

Ringo Satisfactory LONDON UPI—A hospital bulletin said Beatle drummer Ringo Starr is “doing along quite satisfactorily” following surgery Wednesday for removel

of his tonsils.

Arrives In U. S. WASHINGTON UPI— Prime Minister H. Kanuzu Bands of Malawi, carrying a fly whisk in one hand and a walking stick in the other, arrived Friday for a two-day visit and talks with

President Johnson.

Banda w r as greeted by a military honor guard wdien he arrived aboard a PU. S. Air Force | plane from New York, where he has been attending the U. N.

General Assembly.

Hosiery Upland Downs

Hosiery has had its ups and downs. For the ancient Aegeans and Mesopotamians it was merely a footless covering that ended at the knee. As tunics became shorter, hosiery became longer-and more colorful. Medieval knights wore fulllength stockings in bright hues and ornate designs.

Itockings became shorter once again when pantaloons were fashionable in the early 18th century. After the French Revolution, the introduction of trousers ushered in the anklelength sock. Now, the length of hosiery is going up again, and the ankle sock is being replaced by the over the-calf length sock.

oday the over-the-calf style is considered one of the most important developments in men’s hosiery in the last five years. The National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers says that the reasons for tha popularity of this style are many. It's now regarded as the right length for business—is neatev, more comfortable, and infinitely more attractive than the crosslegged bare skm look of the anklelength sock.

Mrs. Kathleen Mee and daughter of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huffman. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Malayer and sons of Lizton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at Old Trail Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth and daughter entertained with a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breisacher, Mr. and renMrs. Walter Breischer and children; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Careskey and children; Mrs. Breischer, all of Indianapolis. Nettie Careskey and Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and Mrs. Maud Crodian spent from Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele spent Thanksgiving Day with Dr. John Scherschel and family

in Bedford.

Mr. and Mrs. Hueber and sons of Brownsburg were supper gueests Saturday of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Claude Etcheson. Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Luther entertained with Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dave McQueen and family of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weinland and Mrs. H. E. Weinland of Brazil, Mrs. Amos Fine and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Fine and family of Mt. Meridian, Miss Elizabeth Luther of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Luther and Miss

Lois Luther.

Miss Rebecca Lewman spent her vacation holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson and family at El Paso. 111. Mrs. Hazel Lewman. who is spending the winter in Greencastle was a Thanksgiving Day guest of her son, Joe and fam-

ily in Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross were Thursday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullerdick and family of New Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullerdick and family of Manhattan, spent the vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and daughter Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liedols of New Albany and Miss Laura Boardman were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon and family. Miss Boardman has now gone for a visit with relatives and friends in the southern part of state. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan on Thanksgiving Day » were Mr. and Mrs. Don White and son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. FFrank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue Blue, Mike and

and Muriel Nelson.

Holiday guests of Cecil Stoner and Marris were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stoner of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman and sons of Greencatle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broth-

ers of Clinton Falls.

Mrs. Achsa Cassity and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English and family spent Wednesday night and Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nilest and family in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck entertained with dinner on the holiday for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and family of Brazil, i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terrell and ,

VOWS EXCHANGED

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pehan became the bride of George Evert Smith in Gobin Memorial Methodist Church Saturday. Nov. 28, at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Robert Gingery and the Rev. Fred Brooks officiated at the ceremony. Chantilly lace formed the bodice of the iniae's gown which featured an oval neckline and Dior length sleeves, accented with seed pearls and sequins. The floor length skirt was of taffeta with Dior bow in the back, a Queen Ann lace cap accented with seed pearls and sequins secured her illusion veil. Her bouquet was white roses and ivy. Mrs. William Oatess was the bride’s only attendant. Her ballet length dress was of irridescent blue taffeta with matching headpiece. She carried white carnations with ivy. The best man was William Oatess. Terry Pehan, brother of the bride, and Harvey Gordon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as ushers. The bride's mother wore a beige boucle lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown

faille suit and her corsage was of red roses. Preceding the ceremony, Joseph P. Campbell of Boonville, played bridal music at the organ. Following the ceremony the reception was held in Charterhouse. Classmates of the bride. Miss Sally Johnson, Miss Marcia Drake and Mrs. Emmett Hunter served the three tiered wedding cake and punch. Miss Judy Kloor asisted with the guest book. A two o’clock luncheon was served at the Old Trail Inn for members of the bridal party and out of town relatives and guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan. She was graduted from Indiana State College and Is a 1 teacher in Fortview School, Lawrence Township. The bride1 groom is the son of Mrs. Robert E. Smith of New Carlisle, and the late Mr. Smith. He attended | Purdue University and works j as a chemist in the State Laboratory. He is a member of j Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. The couple will be at home at 8915 Fountain View Drive. IndiI anapolis.

family and Mary Buckles of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck Mooresville. Supper guests and son of Greencastle and Mr. were Mrs. Gerald O'Hair and and Mrs. Clarence Beck visited children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sunday with Raymond Beck Beck and son. and family in Shelbyville.

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