The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1965 — Page 2
Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneattla, Indiana Wadnasday, January 27^ 1965
Editorial-Wise Good Work, Cloverdale Clovers! Cloverdale basketball players and fans are mighty happy this week after winning the Putnam County tournament last Saturday night. And they hava good reason to feel this way as it has been 37 years since a Cloverdale team has accomplished this feat. • With a group of underclassmen this year, prospects look most favorable for the South -Pwtn&nv aggregation come next season. J * t To Coach Jim Miller and his loyal net tossers, Paul Walker, Dick Stallcup, Rod Hervey, Johri Price, Don Morris, Roy. Sandy, Mike Sutherlin, Rob Jones, John Truax and Jim Coon, we say-r-Good Work, Cloverdale Clovers! ’ . > A Reapportionment BiH Democratic State Senator Nelson G. Grills of Indianapolis, has introduced a Senate reapportionment bill in the Indiana Legislature which would directly affect Putnam County. < . . At the present time, a joint senator is elected from Putnam and'Montgomery Counties. His bill would elect a joint senator-from Putnam, Boone and Hpndricks Counties. In other words one senator from three counties instead of two. His measure would align Montgomery County with Parke and Clay Counties. Sen. Grills says the bill divided the state into senatorial districts as nearly on a balanced population basis as he could make it. He said no other factors were taken into consideration. He also was quoted that he was "concerned that there will be a delay’’ in bringing about reapportionment on a strictjy population basis in both House and Senate under terms of a U.S. Supreme Court mandate.
Installation of a new transmitter. A native of Putnam County, Buis attended schools at Fillmore. He worked in commercial radio in Kansas, Missouri and Texas, starting with Armed Forces Radio Service at Ft Leavenworth, Kan. He is a veteran of five and one-half years military service in World War II and was a medical corps sergeant in the European Theater of Operations.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Johnson, Wiseman, Schauwecker and Lett, for the wonderful care I received. Also the entire hospital staff. Rev. Jack McDaniels for his visits and prayers as well as those prayers and best, wishes from everyone. Thanks to everyone for the gifts, notes, cards, flowers and visits. Everything was deeply appreciated. Mary Rossok Cash
Buis Is Named To Radio Post
. sibility for all, copy as well as production at tne local stations.
He has worked at WLBC
and WLBC-TV in announcing and commercial proauction, in-
Appointment of Rooert W. d responsibility for farm nim. a Buis as production manager has ^ «nWf^«ig& £d>Uowbeen announced by Donald A. one _ half years The appoint _ Burton, president and treasurer ment Burton saidi is a move t0
of Tri City Radio Corp.
-Churchill
ster Hall eight bare-headed guardsmen advanced in slow time to the hearse, put the coffin on their shoulders and car-
ried it into the hall.
Churchill’s coffin rests on a 10-foot high catafalque draped in black. It is covered with the Union Jack on which fests a red velvet pillow bearing the chain insignia of the Knights of the Order of the Garter. Churchill became a member of this ancient order of chivalry when Queen Elizabeth knighted him. A tall cross raises from the
THI DAILY BANNIft
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2R S. Jackten St. OrMNtmtU, Ind. IwiinM* Mien* OL 3-3151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Nerma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Eliiebeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Edker William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered m the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiane, as Secend Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, IB7B. Subscription Prices Hem* Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. SB.00 par year Outside ef Putnam C*. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Fsalm 37:4. Here is the one sure way to get everything that you have really wanted in life. But our desires need a bath, in Christ.
Local Dolts Will Hold Inspection
Members of Theta Chapter, Delta Theta Tau International Sorority will be participating in ' their triennial inspection on January 29, 1965, at the De-
After His cleansing, they are pauw student Union Bui i d i ng .
new. Only by putting the Lord first can we get what we de
sire.
Mrs. B. R. Rottman, Eastern Counselor, of Massillion, Ohio, will be the inspecting officer. Chapter President, Mrs. Richard E. Andis, and other executive officers will meet with Mrs. Rottman to discuss the chapter records, prior to the initiation ceremony and model
left Tuesday for Fort Laud- business meeting. There will be
a dinner at the Union at 6:15
Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Don
ner
erdale, Florida.
?p. m.
Miss Carrie Pierce is attend- j The chapter pledges to be ing the winter council of the initiated are: Mrs. S Wesley
Federation of Clubs today at the Marott Hotel in Indian-
apolis.
Services for Arid Scott, who
passed away Monday evening a]so
at the Allen Nursing Home in Rockville, will be held from the Barnes Funeral Home at 2 p.m
Sheinwold On Bridge Assure Your Contract ^ By Testing Long Suit By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion A 7-point hand is so weak that you are almost tempted to drop partner at his first bid. If he makes the right kind of rebid, however, you are glad to accept his invitation to game. East dealer i Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 10972 V A75 O QJ7 + 107 2 WEST EAST A AJ54 * Q83 9? 6432 * S? QJ10 O K9 84 O 532 + 4 A J 8 63 SOUTH A K 6 S? K98 O A 106 A AKQ95 East South West North Pass 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — V 2 South s jump to two notr -p is merely invitational, but North should accept the invitation. South shows 19 or 20 points by opening with one of a suit and then jumping to two notrump.
wards given as they will be presented at the Blue and Gold Banquet. Den No. 1 had a very humerous skit called “Three Rivers’’ or "Genius in Reverse.” Three of our cub members, the Nattinger boys, have moved away. We are going to miss them. The highlight of the evening was a derby with the boys in all the dens participating. The boys and their fathers made the race cars. The winners got ribbons for their efforts. They were: David Boswell, first place, Bruce Coyner, second place and Kim Jones, third place. For those who didn’t have their cars completed there was another contest that was fun for all. Refreshments were then served and enjoyed by all.
20 degrees below zero In northern Minnesota and stood just above the zero mark in the Chicago area, hampering attempts to electrical service to northwestern suburbs hard hit last weekend by the worst ice storm of the century. Electrical companies, which called in linemen from as far away as Denver, said most service should be restored by tonight. The storm dropped up to 9 inches of wet, sticky snow on the Chicago area Tuesday. More than 200 outbound flights were cancelled at O’Hare Intec^ national Airport. The snowfap snarled traffic and caused eve* more schools to call off classes.
increase management potential
Buis, a 17-yegr vetergn of j n view of the increasing num-
bers of UHF receivers and the impending 10-fold power increase for Channel 49 with the u— .... . , ■
all phases of radio and TV work including sales and management, will have primary-respon-
ANNIVEKS ARIES
Wedding
Snodgrass, and Mrs. Donald
Whitenonse.
The evening will close with a round table discussion directed by Mrs. Rottman. She will relate the new developments of the International Golden Hand Fund Educational
I Grants, the Delta Theta Tau
Thursday. Burial will be in the : Cominunity School> and the
North adds his ow r n 7 points | and sees that the partnership total is 26 or 27 points. Since 26 points is usually enough foi game, North goes to three no-
trump.
When this hand was played in the 1964 Team Trials, all declarers reached game but three of the nine players went sour in the play of the cards. These three declarers took the opening heart lead in dummy and led the queen of diamonds for a finesse. When West in-
Two Held After Fatal Shooting GARY UPI — Virgil James, 23, and Raymond Fleming have been booked by police Tuesday on charges stemming from the shooting of Juan Garcia, 40. The men were booked on open charges of homicide after Fleming told officers James grabbed a gun away from him, walked to a parked car and shot Garcia. Fleming and James met a few minutes before the shooting and neither of them knew Garcia according to Fleming. Chief of detectives Ed Barsley said robbery was the apparent motive, and added that j both men evidently were intoxi-
cated.
New County Clerk INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Branigin today appointed Walter Chapala, a Michiga* j City real estate man, as Laf-
Porte County clerk.
Chapala succeeds John Stellema, who resigned effective Jan. 31 to take a job with tlffi Michigan City Housing Authority. Stellema is a RepublicaQ,
Chapala a Democrat.
Chapala was elected Nov. 1 to succeed Stellema next Jaa. i. i He is a native of East Chicago but has lived in Michigan City since 1941 and operated a restaurant there before entering real estate four years ago.
W* now have genuine Timex factory parts to repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW
Rockville Cemetery. | progress 0 f the Nursing Serv-
Mr. »„a M, WUbur ^.!^ ^ ^ “
32 years today. • today declared a regular quar- ; Mrs - Russell Pierce is chair-
terly cash dividend of $1.50 per maI * ^ or initiation dinner.
FURTHER SL4$K REDUCTIONS AT TROYER S You'll save 60% and over on these tremendous Values!
ft. ¥ J* - f v *
-tADIES WINTER SWEATERS Values to 8.00 Valuos to 10.00 Valuos to 13.00 Values to 15.00 $400 seoo $£00 syoo
V ‘ ut
LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Values to 5.00 snoo
LADIES WOOL SLACKS Valuos to 8.00 S4OO
LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Values to 8.00 $30°
T
LADIES WINTER SKIRTS Values to 8.00 Values to 10.00 Valuos to 12.00 Valuos to 15.00 $400 $ COO $£00 $£00
' ‘-f-X
f ■••• V
LADIES WINTER PURSES Values to 3.00 $|50
LINED LEATHER GLOVES Values to 7.00 $350
LADIES WINTER COATS Values to 12.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 40.00 Values to 50.00. *10°° *15 00 *20 00, 27 00
LADIES NYLON PANTIES Values to 1.00
77
HALF AND FULL SLIPS Values to 4.00 $2 77
LADIES QUALITY GIRDLES Values to 11.00 *777
LADIES WINTER DRESSES Values to 15.00 Values to 18.00 Valuos to 23.00 Valuos to 26.00
syoo $000 sji
s
5
GIVE-AWAY PRICES AT TROYER’S
share on the common stock payable March 10 to holders of record, February 5, 1965. The formerly quarterly rate was
$1.25 per share.
There will be a pitch-in supper for all Cloverdale basketball fans in honor of the 1965 Putnam County Champions, Friday, January 29th at 6:30 p. m. at the school building.
Barbara Spence Hostess To Merry Jills Club The Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Barbara Spence on January 21. The meeting was called to order by the president, Pat
Jones.
Seventeen members joined in
repeating the creed and singing P°* n t on -
jack of diamonds for another
finesse.
FINESSE LOSES
The second diamond finesse lost, of course, and West led another heart. When the clubs failed to break, South had no way to get to dummy for a finesse through East’s jack of clubs. South was down one or two tricks, depending on how well he scrambled from this
the song of the month. An ac-
Drinks will be furnished. Bring count of the Christmas party
your own table service. All members of the 1926, 1928 and 1935 Championship teams are
urged to be present.
South should make sure of the contract by winning the
was read, and the treasurer’s i first trick in his own hand with
County Hospital
Dismissed Tuesday:
Reba Shoemaker, Greencastle Hiram Callender, Greencastle Irma Wagoner, Greencastle
Ralph Fry, Cloverdale
Beulah Williamson, Clover-
dale
Trixie Mann, Cloverdale Harlan Pottorff, Gosport
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Harbison, Roachdale, a boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Runnels, Greencastle, Route 3, a boy,
Tuesday.
report was given.
Jean Bailey and Marion Stamper volunteered to represent the club by serving at the
Good Coin-Op lay-out, means Re P ublican dinner on Febuary good savings to you. Old Re- 19 ’ An announcement was made liable White Laundry A Clean- j of a crafts dis P la y to be hc l d in ers the Community Building on
February 1 from 1:00 to 4:00. Persons wishing to exhibit crafts should take their articles out to the Community Building
by 12:00.
The membership voted to have a project to assist in buyI ing a table for the Community Building. A second vote was passed to give $2.00 from the treasury to the Pennies for Friendship Fund. The lesson on "The WellAdjusted Child” was given by Sandy O'Hair and Jo Anne Robertson. The lesson leaders described the three types of discipline in the home and conducted a quiz concerning questions of children’s behavior. The business meeting concluded with the members singing Happy Birthday to Marie Smith, Louise Pershing, and Carolyn Secrest and repeating the Home Economics Prayer. The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social
hour.
NATURALLY
You Can Undtrstand
Again
If You Hear But Don’t Quito Understand, Don’t Put It Off Any Longer.
FREE TEST
Complete Audiometric Test If You Can be Helped We Will Use The Latest Equipment To Show You How You Will Understand
Again.
Conducted By MR. EDDIE FISHER Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Come In For A Visit GET 10% DISCOUNT ON BATTERIES FRIDAY, JANUARY 2»th COMMERCIAL HOTEL
//can
cacu m mm
1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.
the king of hearts and leading out the ace and king of clubs. West shows out, and South abandons clubs in order to lead a low diamond. West can take the king of diamonds or refuse the trick as he pleases. South can surely get to dummy with the ace of hearts to lead a club through East for a finesse. Declarer thus makes sure of five clubs, two diamonds and two hearts. DAILY QUESTION You have opened the bidding with one club, and partner raises to two clubs. It is up to you again (the opponents are silent), holding: Spade K 6, Heart K 9 8, Diamond A 10 6, Club A K Q 9 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid three notrump. You should have a reasonable play for game no matter what partner has for his raise. Don't be satisfied with an invitation when you can afford to bid game all by yourself.
Heavy Snowfall In Chicago Area By United Press International A vigorous winter storm spewed sleet, freezing rain and snow across New England today. Bitter cold air broke down from the Canadian border and sent temperatures falling far below zero in the upper Midwest. Thousands of utility workers struggled to patch up power lines In the Chicago area, where nearly 10,000 homes were, still without electricity. Schools and village halls provided refuge for suburban storm victims. The fast-moving New England storm dumped 7 more inches of snow at Millinocket, Maine, during the night, increasing the snow depth to nearly two feet. Houlton, Maine was hit with 4 inches of fresh snow for a total depth of 26 inches. Temperatures fell to nearly
Accredii.^ experh with lone •xperiance and vary n*w»st •Ipctronic-oge equipment assure dependable work and fast tervice. NEW WATCH guarantee: MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Sida of the Square
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE Ol 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE
-
Cub Pack News Cub Scout Pack 90 had their monthly pack meeting, Monday evening at the Sherwood Chriatian Church. There were no a-
Xaxika cA{. jBowIes, Gonvaies-eent Afomzi. S-nc.
Visiting Hours at your Convenience 1304 South Grant AvonuG Crawfordsvillo DIAL EM 2-0007
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
102 N. JACKSON ST.
FHONE OL S-SSSf
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NATURALIZER
SMARTAIRE
HEELS
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VALUES TO Q00
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9.99 J
LADIES ~ CHILDREN'S House Slippers
WOMEN'S WINTER Snow Boots :
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