The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 December 1964 — Page 2

• f

Tht Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Friday, December 18, 1964

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Roachale Chamber of

Commerce

Roachdale, Indiana, C/o The Daily Banner

Dear Sir:

I would like very much to inform these people of my new LaFollette family nistory; and | the best way I have found of doing so is to use the news-

UN Attention On

Three Issues

UNITED NATIONS, N. T. UPI — The United Nations today centered its attention on problems in the Congo, Cyprus, and its own General Assembly.

I am writing a history of the paper. Brazi] gave the security La Follette family. In my re- The information I need is: the Co uncil a formal proposal to search I have found that there names and birthdays of all the extend ^ u. N . peace-keeping are many, many people in your children, and names,etc., of all operation on Cyprus f or another area who are members of this husbands and wives. three months to March 26. family — even though the con- Franklin LaFollette Jones, j

1HIDARV BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2t-2M S. Jackson St. OfMncoHia, Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William O. Hooper. Adv. Mgr.

Club Meets With Miss Grace Browning

The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Grace Browning on Wednesday evening. The home was beautifully decorated in traditional Christmas greens.

Entered in the Post Office at Green- i n the absence of the President, castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Mary Shaw, Vice Presi-

dent, presided. Miss Leah Curnutt and Miss Vicky Cassell of

nection of some may go back two or more generations.

10.000 West 69th Ave. Arvada, Colo.

Sheinwold On Bridge Virtue Is Rewarding After Correct Play By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Man is the animal that thinks, and the best man is the one who makes others think. That’s why South's best play is so appealing in today's hand; it shows what a fine man South is. South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH * KQ3 QJ4 O K52 * 10863 WEST EAST 4k 1072 ^ AJ64 109873 v A62 0 103 O 9864 *K54 *92 SOUTH * 9 8 5 K5 O AQJ7 * AQJT South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pa* Opening lead — V 10 The ordinary selfish man would play the low heart from dummy at the first trick. East would sense that South has the king of hearts. East would win with the ace of hearts and might switch to a low spade. This play defeats the contract. South must develop the clubs to make nine tricks, but West takes the king of clubs and leads another spade. East thereupon takes three spade tricks, defeating the contract. If South is a fine, unselfish character he plays the jack of hea^s from the dummy at the first trick. This may give East the impression that his partner has the king of hearts and that a heart return is the best defense. MAKES CONTRACT South makes the contract with a heart return. He cas develop the clubs and make sure of three clubs, four diamonds and two hearts even if he never gets a spade trick. Of course this will not happen if East thinks carefully about that first trick. East will see that South has the king of hearts because he would not bid

one notrump without a single high card in spades or hearts. If East thinks, he will defeat the contract. If East is too lazy to think. South will make his contract.

Little opposition was expected. A 6,100-man international force of nine countries, supported by voluntary contributions, has been trying to keep feuding Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots from killing each other for the past nine months. Secretary General Thant, re-

South will be sorry, of course, [ covering from a duodenal ulcer, that he failed to stimulate East | was due to leave a New York into thinking; but South can re- hospital later today.

Although

matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. 58.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Bible

Thought

pass away. Matthew 24:35.

lax with the thought that he has done his best for the human

race.

his doctor recom-

mended a week of recuperation at home, Thant was expected

DePauw University led the group in singing Christmas carols. Miss Cassell told the origin of the Flute and played several selections. After the program the evening was spent in playing Pass Word. Dainty refreshments in keeping with the Christmas time were served.

Heaven and earth shall pass Hostesses for the meeting were age . away, but my words shall not Elizabeth Ensign. Mabel Bur- Cooler-held

ton, Margaret Kendall, Dr. Winona Welch, Ellen Reed, Irene Huestis, Bessie Rector

and Elizabeth Ward.

Ag. Department Reports On Food In Cold Storage

least Day.

until after New Year’s

After the dust of man’s greatest thoughts has settled, the imprint of the eternal word

of God will be fresh.

WASHINGTON UPI

Agriculture Department said today food stocks in cold storage on Dec. 1 totaled 7.8 billion pounds. This was equal to refrigerated holdings of a year earlier but 13 per cent more than the Dec. 1, 1958-62, aver-

stocks totaled 4

billion pounds, following heavy withdrawals of fresh fruits.

The 203 million poudns. American

cheese holdings were 296 million pounds. 9 per cent less than a year earlier. Frozen poultry stocks on Dec. 1 were 418 million pounds, 2

IN MEMORY In memory of Fant Judy who passed away one year ago on Dec. 18th. 1963. No, not the cold beneath the grasses Not closed-walled with In the tomb, Rather, in our Father's mansion, Living in another room. Living, like the man who loved us, Like a child with cheeks abloom. Out of sight our Father and Husband,

per cent less than a year earlien Busy in another room.

but 7 per cent more than average. Turkey stocks were 272 million pounds. Frozen red meat stocks on Dec. 1 totaled 685 million

There is a moral in this little to resume his personal leadertale: Always make your op- ship in efforts to solve the poponents w r ork hard for their : litical-financial crisis caused by tricks. It's good for their souls. Russia’s refusal to pay its peaceDAILY QUESTION keeping assessments for the Partner opens with one no- Congo and the Middle Eat.

trump, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A J 6 4, Heart A 6 2, Diamond 9 8

6 4. Club 9 2. What do you say? I WASHINGTON UPI - SupAnswer: Bid two clubs, the porters of Rep. Gerald Ford toStayman Convention, asking day tried to fan sentiment partner to show’ a major suit | against the House Republican if he can. If partner bids two leadership of Rep. Charles A. spades, you will raise to four Halleck into a full-fledged re-

spades: if he bids anything I volt.

GOP Revolt?

else, you will bid two notrump.

Suspect Sought In UN Incident NEW YORK UPI — Police today were searching for a tall, swarthy man suspected of firing a shell at the United nations headquarters last week. Shortly before the shot was fired he was seen “acting nervously” one block from a waterfront lot where a rocket launcher was found. A police sketch and description have been distributed to all police commands, a number of i federal agencies and United Nations security forces. Chief of Detectives Philip Wash said Thursday the man was seen walking back and forth, pacing nervously and frequently glancing at his watch. Walsh said, “from this, we have the suggestion that he could have been involved and was waiting for this thing to

blow.”

The shell was fired at the U. N. headquarters from across the East River. It landed short and exploded in the water.

Disagreeing with observations that Halleck had quelled any attempt to oust him at the next party caucus on Jan. 4, two Republican congressmen predicted that Ford would win if

he challenged Halleck.

DR.

J.F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

SOI E. Washington St.

EUCHRE PARTY REELSVILLE LIONS CLUB SATURDAY, DEC. 19 SUPPER, 6:30 P.M. GAMES START AT 7:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Henthorne left for Florida Tuesday. Mrs. Elizebeth Dunlavy of Fillmore is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Howard Myers of Roachdale, R. R. 1 was taken suddenly ill Monday at her home. Brother Charles McGee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, December 20th at 11 a.m. Mrs. Eliazbeth Gilbert who has been ill for some time, was taken to her son's home. Charles Gilbert, Roachdale R. R. No. 2 The Christmas program will be given at the Union Valley Baptist Church Sunday evening. December 20 at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loundermilk and J. E. Loudermilk left today for Alabama and Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loudermilk will spend the holidays in Alabama and J. E. Loudermilk will go on to Mission, Texas, to spend the winter.

Mrs. Helen Eiteljorge Is Hostess To Club The Federated Reading Club met Wednesday evening in the gaily decorated home of Mrs. Helen Eiteljorge.

Freezer stocks were down to pounds. Of this, beef stocks to3.8 billion pounds, the result of taled 301 milion pounds. seasonal net withdrawals of ’ —

dairy products, eggs, poultry, 1 fruits, vegetables, and juices. Fresh apple supplies totaled 49 million bushels, the same as a year earlier. Holdings of fresh pears totaled 2.5 million boxes, 8 per cent larger than a year ago. Frozen fruit in storage on I Dec. 1 amounted to 580 million

Miss Carrie Pierce opened p 0undSj 25 per cent more than

Who done it? We done it! Top Quality with Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White S Cleaners.

Inlt3ly»they say: “Rimrsi NATALE"

DEWOROP ... Classic circlet with flexible baguette bracelet. Shock-resistant 17 jewel movement in lOKt yellow or white gold. $49.95

REfiAHJI 23..23 jewels, self-winding, waterproof*. The elegant dial is distinguished by hand applied raised numerals and markers. $69.95

U PETITE...The pre*' cision of a Bulova 23 jewel movement in a dainty case set with two genuine faceted diamonds. $65.00

In Rome, you can buy a Bulova at Hausman, Via Del Corso in Greeneastle you can choose from a complete Bulova selection. $24.75 to $2500.

SHONKWILER JEWELER 13 Sout.h Indiana Street

*When case, crystal and crown ara intact.

Pncaa glue tax

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST SERVICE YOU’LL ENJOY PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD You get all this and more with

GLASSES For The Family at SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St., Spencer, Ind. Open 9-5 Daily, Friday 8 p.m. (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) No Appointment Needed

Phone 829-3981 "See Us To See, And Save"

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Mary Covert, Mrs. Rudy Green and son, Forest Figg, Ella Sinnett, Robert Query, Greeneastle; Cordia Butler, Fillmore; Jeffery Galloway, Eugene Cooper, Charles Branneman, Cloverdale; William Littell, Roy Schmaltz. Mooresville; Mrs. Richard Eliar and daughter, Coatesville.

the meeting by reading a Christmas poem. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Elmer Seller told of how Christmas is observed in other countries. Refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table. The January meeting will be held with Mrs. Nettie Utt.

Burch Says He Can Hold Post WASHINGTON UPI — GOP National Chairman Dean Burch, back from a strategy meeting with Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, says he has enough party support to keep his job. Burch returned Thursday from a meeting in Phoenix with Goldwater, who picked the 38-year-old attorney for the top party post after receiving the Republican presidential nomination. The chairman told newsmen “Ive had a survey made and it shows I have enough votes. He added quickly, however, that he wishes he had more. The national committee meets in Chicago Jan. 22-23, and the key issue is expected to be a move by party moderates to oust Burch. He needs 67 of the 132 votes to beat down the move Burch declined to estimate hom many votes he could count on, saying only that he was sure of support for more than 50 per cent of the committeemen.

a year eai'lier and 10 per cen? more than average. Fresh vegetables totaled 1.3 billion

pounds.

Orange concentrate stocks totaled 14 million gallons, donw

26 per cent from a year earlier. | urday.

Butter in storage Dec. 1 totaled 94 million pounds, 41 per cent below average for the date, 61 per cent less than a year earlier, and the lowest Dec. 1 inventory since 1960. Govern-ment-owned butter in storage

Federal Court Order Expected CHICAGO UPI—Final arguments were expected today on a request by the nation’s railroads for a permanent federal court order against a threatened strike by three shop craft

unions.

Shall we doubt our Father’# mercy? Shall we think of death a# doom, Or the stepping o'er the thresh-

hold

To a bigger, brighter room? Shall we blame our Father * wisdom ? Shall we Fit enswathed in gloom, When we know our loved one* happy, Waiting in another room? Sadly missed by Wife and Children. pd

Bendix Rites

ENCINO. Calif. UPI — Ac-

U. S. District Court Judge" tor William Bendix was laid to Joseph Sam Perry said he rest Thursday at services atwould rule on the request Sat- tended by 400 friends who If approved, the order heard him hailed as a gentle, would be in effect until with- good man who wrote his own drawn by the court, probably eulogy’ with his life's work, after a new contract is signed, j “He was a man who loved Perry has issued a temper- God, his neighbors and did ary strike restraining order much good,” said the Rev.

that wil expire Dec. 24 but the unions promised to refrain from

was 58 million pounds. A year ' a walkout that could tie up naago government stocks totaled tionwide rail transportation at

Francis Osborne. “We have loved him in life, let us not forget him in death.

CANCER FUND PARTY NIGHT Saturday, December 19

GREENCASTLE ELKS CLUB Starting at 8:00 P.M. Free gifts from local Merchant*

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Howard Jennings Gough, Roachdale, R. R. 2.Dec. 20,

4-H Club News The first meeting of the 4-H Clovers was held Wednesday, S December 2. Election of officers was held. They are as follows: President, Vickie Brewster; Vice President, Linda Thomas; j

Ex-Marine Must Serve Five Years RENO. Nev. UPI — A 29-year-old ex-Marine who threatened to kill President Johnson must serve his five year prison term. U. S. District Judge Bruce Thompson Thursday reaffirmed the jail sentence for Michael V. Cramer. The sentence had originally been imposed last May, but execution of it was held up while Cramer underwent psychiatric treatment. Cramer, a former New Jer-

Secretary, Linda Rogers; Treas- sey title examiner who became urer, Vicki Bullerdick; Song a transient, mailed a letter Leader, Donna Schlomer; Rec- threatening Johnson’s life reation, Janet Leslie; Health from here March 12. It was adand Safety, Jo Anna Baldwin, dressed to J. Edgar Hoover, diand News Reporter, Penny j rector of the Federal Bureau Michael. of Investigation.

’ ■

OLD-FASHIONED . Christmas v Wishes In order that our employes may have an extra day for Christmas. We will be Closed CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25th and SATURDAY, DEC. 26th

BRACKNEY r POOR and PUTNAM

FEED SERVICE COMPANY COUNTY

FARM RUREAU CO-OP

„»

m

1

and CANNON'S has a beautiful selection of men'* ties . . . just the ties he'd choose himself. Let us help you select a handsome tie . .. we know what he'll like. ... Ties for every age .... and for every occasion Prices start at $1.50

CANNON’S

Clothiers For Men and Boy* Since 1891

Rus-sells

North Side Se|.

OL 3-6319

OPEN EVERY NITE Till—8:30 P.M. HERE’S LATE XMAS ARRIVALS

CHILD’S RED ROCKERS $4.95 ALL WOOD - STURDY

BOSTON ROCKERS $16.95 HIGH SACKS. WOO»

POLE LAMPS $7.95 7 Ft. - 3 COLOR LITIS

PLASTIC HASSOCKS $4.95 3 TONES - FOOT SQUARI OTHER STYLES - COLORS

RECORD PLAYERS $49.95 4 SPEEDS - PHILCO

WALL MIRRORS $22.50 20 YR. - WOOD SACKS

PHILCO TV’S $188.00 w.r. REAL WOOD CONSOLS

WOOD CHESTS $16.95 4 DRAW6R. CRAY

SOFAS $66 MAKES BED. NYLON

BABY BEDS $24.95 p-* INNERSPRINGS S10

A