The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1965 — Page 2

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The Daily Bannar, Graancattla, Indiana Monday, January 25,1965

Editorial-Wise Sir Winston Churchill In the death of Winston Churchill, England has lost one of the greatest warrior, statesmen in the long and glorious history of the British Empire. A brilliant man in every respect. Sir Winston was an exceptional speaker and a fighter from the word go. He proved this courageous spirit in his final bout with death. An ordinary man would have certainly died sooner. It was Churchill's personality that rallied the British to him during the darkest days of World War II. “Winnie” had the confidence of the rank and file and it was his guiding genius that braced England for whatever the Nazis could throw at them. Truly, he was a man for the time and the place. Now, he belongs to the ages. May he rest in peace forever more.

Utter To The Editor

im MUtT ■AMW mm HMAIB CONSOUOAm lt*N I. loefcne tfc

To the Editor:

I

1 have read your ~'CS

change costumes and masks to play any number of various roles; but behind the grease paint, there lies one purpose and one purpose alone—world domIt seems to me that we Am- j Nation

comment in last Thursday's paper. Your supposition on the eventual domination of either Russian or Chinese Communism,

caught my eye.

ericans all too often overlook the obvious to postulate what might have been or may still be. Here are some facts that are record-

ed history.

In 1917 a man by the name of Lenin and his followers took over the Russian revolution and turned it into a Communist

Remember when we were told that Castro was the liberator of Cuba ? Remember when Mao Tse-tung was called an “agrarion reformer?” Remember when it was advisable, we were told, to aid that George Washington of Indonesia, Achmed Sukarno?

> Mmm 01 S41f I SmhmI «. RwMm. PoMisher Bbaheih iaridw. luaiMM Mgr. Jwmc lb Zab, Maaagiat Cditw WUlira 0. Weeper, Adv. Mgr. Kntered to the Peel Office m Oreee cMtto, tadtoa*. ae Seeead On* Mai matter wader Art ef Mardi t, 1171. Sahurlpdcc Price* Heme Delivery *3t per week Maled to Putnam Ce. $7.09 per year Outside ef Putnam Ce. M.00 per year Outside ef Indiaee $12.00 per year Bible Thought God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind n Timothy 1:7. God’s gifts are always good. His best gift is himself — | through Christ, through the ' Spirit. With Him we have | power equal to every need, love that never fails, and strength for self-discipline according to His will. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet this evening at 7:30 in regular session. Cub Scout Pack 90 will meet tonight at the Sherwood Christian Church at 7:30.

strike for power. Lenin’s theory be ' some unbeliever the advance of the Commu- able chance - that we the Arneri * nist conquest was plainly set ^ can P ublic are the of down by him for his followers Communist Propaganda? Mere

chance is not involved.

If we the people do not become alarmed and forced out of our complacency, we will find ourselves postulating from a prison compound or grubbing through the rubble that was once mankind, moaning, “If

only I had known.”

The Communists have but one goal, whether they be Russian or Chinese. They are standing on our doorstep with the floor plan in one hand and the keys

before his death in 1924. "First, we will take Eastern Europe, j Next, the masses of Asia. Then we shall encircle that last bastion of capitalism, the United States of America. We shall not have to attack, it will fall like overripe fruit into our hands.” The alarming fact is that the Communists have never wavered from this three step plan. Despite famine, change of leadership, and internal economic failures, the communist cause

of world domination has not j to the back door in the other, been stopped or, for that mat- : Will we open the door? ter, seriously slowed. They are I A. B. B.

-Sorrow

Union Jack dipped mournfully on Fleet Street, center of British newspaperdom, over the the buildings where so much of

Sir Winston’s life

chronicled.

The city was quiet, wet and

sad.

Prosecutor James Kellan’s law office on the second floor, including county records, but the office was badly damaged by

smoke and water.

The office of Dr. R. E. Kep- j wood - had been hart ' a dentist > a l s0 wa s dam-

aged.

The meeting of the Martha Washington Club has been

postponed this month.

Mrs. Jewell Gorham, 105 1-B Street, reported seeing a robin

in her yard this morning.

The Putnamville WSCS will meet with Mrs. Bonnie Williams

Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Vermillion are at home from Florida

where they spent a month.

Chapter I of P E O will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30, with Mrs. Robert Crouch. Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. C. C. Gillen,

632 Seminary Street.

West 1 <3> 3 ♦

The A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Russell J. Humbert, 709 High-

To Confer Degree

Church To Hold All Day Meeting

RICHMOND UPI — Earlham College will confer an honorary doctor of humanities degree Tuesday on Douglas Steere, a Quaker author and philosopher. Steere. professor of philosophy at Haverford, Pa., Col-

On Sunday, January 31. 1965 lege, will receive the honor the Big Walnut Baptist Church while here to address the stusouth of Reelsville will have dent body at a convocation on an all day meeting. After the his experiences as an observer morning worship service the at the Vatican Council. church will serve dinner to all ——

present. Afternoon there will be ground breaking ceremonies at the site of the proposed par-

sonage.

Wage Measure To See Light

INDIANAPOLIS— UPI— A Minimum wage and maximum

Rev. Creed Hampton, the pastor will be in charge. Rev. Edward Randall representing

the State Baptist Board will be hour biU P re P ared las * y« a r b Y

a study committee of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women is about to see legislative life after being

_ nearly buried in doubt, rife Does Damage The bill adopted by the comNEW CASTLE UPI — Fire mission with a majority-minor-

the principal speaker.

All members and interested

persons are invited.

from a grill in a Broadway Diner damaged a two-story business building on the Henry County Courthouse square today, including the office of the county prosecuting attorney. Firemen removed files from We now hove genuine Timex factory parts to repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW

BRING YOUR

tY/±S fH:

TO A SPECIALIST FOR

commission conference Dec. 5 here. Then it gathered dust. A minimum wage bill which was prepared by an attorney who has been working for Governor Branigin was introduced in the House after the 1965 Legislature convened. A hearing on this measure i s scheduled Tuesday night by the House Labor Committee. A question debated behind scenes at the Statehouse has been whether this House bill is “the Democratic administration bill” and whether the Status of Women bill would be acceptable if this were true. However, some labor leaders felt that the Status of Women's bill more nearly represented

what they wanted.

Alta Parsons, 311 W. Franklin Street, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Her

room number is 226.

Cub Pack 43 will have their monthly Pack meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00 in the Gobin Community Room. All Cubs and parents are urged to attend. City firemen made a run in the rescue truck to the home of Arthur Lyon, 318 Gillespie Street, at 10:30 Saturday night. Oxygen was administered to

Mr. Lyon.

Please call Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday for reservations for the Historical Society meeting at Torr’s Restaurant on Wednesday at

6:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Reese O’Hair, R. R. No. 3, Greencastle are the parents of a daughter, Lisa Ann. The little girl was born December 16 and received in their home, January 20. Lisa Ann has a brother, Robert, age

two.

Our dollar bill changer assures you of change at all times. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.

Accra-.— axparts with on* vary nawait alactronic oga aqaipmanl ossura depandobla work and fast aanrica. NEW WATCH GUARANTEE! MJS0N JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side ef the Square

Call On Branigin INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A delegation of Indianapolis women called on Governor Branigin unexpectedly today to protest civil rights bills while Branigin was conferring on that subject with an Indiana Senate Committee. Mrs. Charles Bieglow, who said she is the wife of a Democratic preceinct committeeman, said the 30 women were all "mothers from the city’s northeast side."

County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Laura York, Greencastle Mrs. Stanley Hamand and daughter, Greencastle Alice Cantonwine, Greencastle Mary Ford, Greencastle James Hoffman, Greencastle Matilda Smith, Greencastle Harvey Hale, Russellville Dismissed Sunday: Walter Tate, Greencastle Mary Sweet, Greencastle Kenneth App, Greencastle Doris Grafton, Cloverdale Francis John, Cloverdale Jewell Vaughn, Cloverdale Roy Bailey, Cloverdale

Sheinwold On Bridge Lean To Cope With Unexpected Fortune By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion All bridge playera are unlucky. Those who are lucky stop playing bridge in order to spend their time in the stock market. Those who are left to play bridge become so accustomed to holding bad cards and losing finesses that they sometimes don’t know how to cope with unexpected fortune. West dealer . A 1093 ^ K87 6 QJ 109 * Q,2 .a^ WMT AAQJI5 *72 •AQJ1064 ^553 . O Nona O K7,a5433 A 76 * 5 SOOTH * K64

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North East Son*

Pass Pass 3 * 4 * Pan 3 *

AUFms „ Opening lead — S? A West opened the ace of hearts and continued with the queen of hearts. South ruffed, drew trumps with the ace and jack, and led the queen of diamonds from dummy for a finesse. South played a low diamond trick, expecting to lose

the finesse.

When West discarded a low heart, South realized that the diamond finesse had worked. Perhaps the surprise was too much for him, but he then managed to throw away his contract. Declarer continued with dummy’s jack of diamonds, but East naturally played low again and South had to win with the

ace.

South led a trump to dummy's queen and discarded a spade on the king of hearts. Then he led the ten of diamonds from dummy. East covered with the king this time, and South was doomed. He had to lose two spade tricks, and his game. SURE CONTRACT Once South had won a finesse with the queen of diamonds the contract was sure. See if you can find the correct line of play before you go on. After winning a finesse with the queen of diamonds, lead dummy’s king of hearts and discard the ace of diamonds from the South hand. Then lead the jack of diamonds through East. Whenever East covers a diamond, you can ruff and return to dummy with a trump to discard spades on any diamonds that are left in dummy. No matter when East plays h i s king of diamonds he cannot prevent you from getting rid of two spades. This limits the spade loss to one trick and assures the contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 10 9 3, Heart K 8 7 Diamond Q J 10 9, Club Q J 2. What do you nay ? Answer: Bid 3 NT. The combined count is 25 to 27 points, and you have some tens and nines for good measure. If you raise to only 2 NT, your partner may pass and you are likely to miss a game in that case.

Photo by Ralph Taylor Mrs. Elvin Williams of R. R. 2, Greencastle, wishes to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Jennie, to Gerald McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McGuire of 36 Martinsville Street, Greencastle. Miss Williams is a graduate of Reelsville High School and is presently employed as bookkeeper at Marsh Supermarkets, Greencastle. Her fiancee is employed by Brackney’s Feed Service of Greencastle. Feb. 5th has been chosen as the wedding date.

nais me Ukiamum AruibuJiup Josyf Slipyi, whose real name is Josyf Kobernyckyj-Dyckos-wkvj, and Josef Beran, archbishop of Prague, Czechoslovakia. Slipyi was released early in 1963 after spending 18 years in prisons or under detention in the U.S.S.R. He came to the Vatican directly afterwards. Beran still is in Czechoslovakia and although he is not officially under detention at the moment, his movements are closely controlled.

i ,ouo square miicc ui Lunula, and knocked out power to more than 300.000 homes late Saturday and Sunday. Electric lines snapped under the burden of heavy ice, and trees came tumbling down. Sprightly ever-

greeua u. up^cti Uuucr weight and branches broke off in one’s hand. Schools were closed today in parts of the Chicago area and eastern Iowa because of the hazardous driving conditions.

-Churchill

Backache & Ksmtas After 21, eoeuMB Kidney or Ktodder Irritation* effect twice ** lerenr weetea ee men end mey mek* yon tone* end nertoee from too frequent, traralnc or itching urination both day end night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep end suffer from Head* aches. Backache end feel old. tired, depressed. In inch Irritation. CYSTEX

OY8TXX et draedeta. Veal bettor teat.

Card Of Thanks To our kind friends, neighbors and relatives, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathetic attention, the beautiful floral tributes and other courtesies shown at the passing of Roxie Bryant, our beloved wife and mother. We are most appreciative and wish to thank the Reverend Palmer for his consoling message and also the Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind services rendered. The Herman Bryant family

ANNIVERSARIES Wadding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, 503 Moore Court, 2 years today, Jan. 25th.

Starting Wednesday the body will lie in state for three days in Westminster Hall not to be confused with Westminster Abbey at the Parliament building. Churchill drew up his own funeral plans and they will be followed as explicitly as possible. He wanted to be taken on a gun carriage to St. Paul’s Cathedral and it will be done on Saturday. He wanted to be taken across the Thames on a barge after the funeral and that will be done. The body will then be placed aboard a train to be carried to the little town of Bladon near Blenheim Palace where Churchill was born. A burial ceremony, attended only by members of the family, will last about 10 minutes. His grave will be beside that of his father and his American-born mother, Jennie. Since Jan. 15 Churchill had been trying to survive a massive stroke. His fierce and courageous will to live surprised doctors and in the words of Shakespeare, one of Churchill’s favorite authors, “nothing in his life became him like the leaving it.” But at 8:05 a. m. Sunday, as a slanting rain came mourning out of a grey sky, the tired heart surrendered. Churchill died in a ground-floor room overlooking a garden. “He died in peace and with out pain,” said Anthony Monta gue Browne, Churchill’s secretary. "Lady Churchill, his three surviving children and other members of the family were present.” Lord Moran, 82-year-old physician who in recent years had devoted all his time to this one patient, wrote the final medical bulletin: “Shortly after eight this morning Sir Winston Churchill died at his London home." Seventy years ago Sunday, and almost at the precise hour, Churchill’s father died. What they said when Abraham Lincoln died can also be said about Churchill — “now he belongs to history."

Ice Storm Hits In Hew England By United Pren International A massive ice atom swept into New England today on the heels of heavy snow. Thick ice covered wide areas of the Great Lakes states and a new storm rolled down from the Rockies with more snow. Freezing rain and sleet moved into southern New England on top of more than a foot of snow. Six inches of fresh snow were expected in northern New England and hazardous driving warnings were posted for the entire area. The Chicago area was chipping and hacking its way out from the worst ice storm in 17 years. Roads were still treacherous, with many side streets blocked by ice-crusted tree limbs. Children tried out their Christmas ice skates on sidewalks and driveways in the suburbs. The new western storm was expected to spread more freezing and snow eastward into Michigan by nightfall. Four inches of snow fell at Flagstaff, Ariz., during the night. Moun- 1 tain passes were closed to travel in Wyoming, where the fast-moving storm spread an 18-inch blanket of new snow. Commonwealth Edison Co. threw 3,500 persons — including office workers — into the fight against ice around Chicago. Private contractors were called upon to help and repair crews were brought in from neighboring states. The storm affected more than

CHIU SUPPER AT NORTHEAST ELEM. SCHOOL JANUARY 27 5 to 7 p.m.

MENU Chili end Cracker* 30c Hot Dogs — Bunt 25c Relate Chips, Pie, Cake, Ice Cream Coffee, Milk, Coke

10c

There Will Be A Bake Sal* Tee!

“IN LINE OF DUTY”... There was the case of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four o’clock one morning. In the excitement, the bottle containing her prescription fell to th« floor and shattered. What was done? The pharmacist was called immediately. What would you do? Emergencies like this are not unusual. It’s part of our responsibility as pharmacists to help out when needed. It’s all in the line of duty. For medical advice and treatment, see your physician. For prompt prescription service, call us.

COANJPHARMACY voasBEBEEinmaBm Huencadtk

Announcing a NEW SERVICE at MONON GRILL

Pope Humes 27 Hew Cardinals VATICAN CITY UPI —Pope Paul VI today named 27 new cardinals, including an American and two archbishops who spent years in Communist prisons for their faith. The new American cardinal is Archbishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan of Baltimore, Md. Shehan. 66, is a native of Baltimore. He was ordained in 1922. The two Iron Curtain cardi-

Visiting Hours at your Convonionco 1304 South Grant Avanua Crawfordsvilla DIAL EM 2-0007

I

CARRYOUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL OL 3-9907 5 p.m. to 12

; :': v

9

*

IF

Ringburjer (With our own Special Dreuing) 55 e Two ground beef pattiei with tomato, lettuce t cheti* Qiieenburger (With our own Special Dressing) 50‘

Two ground beef patties with tomato i lettuce

Minimum Delivery $1.25 in the City Limits

SANDWICHES DELUXE SANDWICHES, 5c EXTRA

Rib Eya Steak . .

. . .50

Ham

.35

Breaded Tenderloin

. . .35

Roast Beef

.35

Pizzaburger . . .

Roast Pork

.35

Hamburger . . .

. . .30

Hot Dog

Cheeseburger . .

. . .35

Grilled Cheese ....

.25

Sausage ....

Grilled Cheeseburger . .

.45

Fish

BASKET

Grilled Tenderloin . . . LUNCH

.45

This lunch includes: FRENCH FRIES, SLAW, ROLL 4 BUTTER KINGBURGER BASKET QUEENBURGER BASKET FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN BASKET SHRIMP BASKET TENDERLOIN BASKET PIZZABURGER BASKET CHEESEBURGER BASKET HAMBURGER BASKET FISH BASKET

.85 .80 1.10 1.00 .75 .75 .70 .65 .65

FRENCH FRIES

ONION RINGS

SINGLE ge** ORDER Awl*

SINGLE QCp ORDER Out

DRINKS

Coffea Coka

.10 Sprita .10 A .20 Ptpsi

.10 & .20 Milk Shakes . .10 A .20 Malts . .

.30 .35