The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1965 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastle, Indiana Wadnasday, Fabruary 17, 1965 Editorial-Wise How About Walking A Beat? In practically every city the size of Greencastle and larger that we have visited or passed through, we have always noticed at least one or two uniformed policemen walking in the business districts. We have long maintained that this should be done in our fair city. These officers are available to give direction information to strangers and to clear up traffic jams when they occur. We have noticed a traffic bottleneck here almost every afternoon at the intersection of Washington and Vine Streets. This is due, in great part, to IBM. Mallory’s and dismissal of the city school children. We suggested several years ago that an officer be placed at this intersection for an hour or more to keep this traffic moving. It is almost impossible to get onto Washington Street from either North or South Vine Streets at this time of day. In some instances, there has been an officer at this busy location, but we didn't think he stayed there long enough on, what we believe, too few occasions. We recall that police officers on foot used to drop in at local downtown taverns to see that everything was in order. It is true, we do have parking meter policemen but we would like to see other officers in the business section as traffic does get congested at various times during the week and especially so on Saturday mornings. The work of patrol car officers in directing traffic Saturday afternoons at Washington and Vine after the Voncastle Theater matinee is appreciated by the parents of the youngsters attending the show. This act, more or less stresses the point we are trying to make. The children would have to fend for themselves in crossing in traffic if they didn t get this assist from the police. The police cars are all right in our book during the night hours but couldn’t the city save a little on gas, oil and tires if officers were instructed to operate only one car during the greater part of the day. This could permit an officer or officers to walk the business area. Now we have no idea what the present city administration thinks or whether they have ever considered this problem. We feel that this action should be taken. We are not alone in this as a number of other citizens have expressed the same opinion.

County Hospital

Ellen Coffman Hostess To Bainbridge Club

Dismissed Tuesday:

The Bainbridge Community

I h 'lm> Gr ""“ sU ' ft Jta. Ellen Crffnun^onFeT-

rutry 9. The meeting was called

Lambermont, Green-

Anderson. Green-

Betty castle

Katherine

castle

Elizabeth Miles, Greencastle Edward Bennett, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Von York, 1061 Ave. E. a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee,

Protest Regulations

I — D

protested gave

new government regulations to prevent penicillin '‘contamina-

tion" of other drugs.

Dr. Austin Smith, president

of the Pharmaceutical Manufac- The "door "prize

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2R S. Jackson Si. Grooncaitlo, Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Enteied in the Post Office at Ortoncastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Judge not according to the appearance but judge righteous judgment. John 7:24. Are we guilty of choosing people from outward appearances? So often we hear someone say, "How different that person is, since I know her!” Jesus sees us as we really are, you never fool Him nor can you ever deceive Him. Let others see Jesus in you. Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet in the Chapel Thursday, Feb. 18th at 7:30 p. m. Robert McCutchan, a former local resident, was a business visitor here Tuesday from Lebanon. Mrs. Amanda E. Price is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital and would appreciate hearing from her friends. Spring Round-Up will be 1:30 p. m., February 19th, at the ! Clinton Center School. All j children must have an official birth certificate to be enrolled in the first grade. Mr. and Mrs. George Gove returned yesterday from Evansville where Mr. Gove was the speaker for the annual Charter Day dinner of the American Guild of Organists and Choir Directors. The February meeting of PTA of Northeast Elementary Schools will be a joint meeting with Miller and Jones Schools. Northeast School will serve as host and will present the program. The state superintendent speaker. The meeting will be of schools will be the guest

to order by President Marilyn Roth with club creed, the salute to the flag and the song of the month “My Bonnie." Happy Birthday w T as sung to Marilyn Roth and Barbara Hess. The roll call, my most embarrassing moment, was answered by 17 members. The safety leader,

700 Crescent Drive, a girl, Tues- ^ Ruth ciodfelter. gave da y- helpful information about frost- : bite and fever blisters. Mrs.

I Thudsa Evens displayed very interesting book from the li-

brary and flowers and their held on Monday, February 22nd. WASHINGTON UPI — Drug care. Mrs. Norma Shonkwiller at 7:30 P m -

manufacturers have protested gave the lesson about conveni-1 The Reelsville Band Parents

ence Foods which was interest- Organization will meet Tuesing and useful. The meeting day, February 23, at 7:30 in was closed with Club Collect. Roon 8 at Reelsville School. The social hour was spent with There will be a discussion of Valentine and hankie exchange, band uniforms. This is a very The door prize w r as won by important meeting. We would

turers Association, said in a let- Carol Porter. Delicious refresh- like a good attendence. The ter to the Food and Drug Ad- ments w-ere served by Hostesses Ways and Means Committee ministration (FDA) Tuesday Mr S . Ellen Coffman and Co-1 will meet Thursday, February that its order could not be en- hostess Mrs. Pat Houser in ! 18th, at 7:00 in the school cafe-

oiced practically, keening with Valentines Day. teria.

Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger left today for a three weeks vacation in Scottsdale, Arizona and Denver, Colorado. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, Feb. 19th with Mrs. VerUe Rice. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the VFW will meet tonight at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. David Leon Alexander, 24, of Roachdale, was arrested by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer Tuesday afternoon on a warrant charging failure to provide. There will be an election of officers of the Manhattan Christion Church including Trustees, Sunday, Feb. 28, 1965. The election to be held at the church after the morning service. Dr. and Mrs. Forest D. Fuller will be dinner and overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alex E. Jones in Indianapolis, Friday, Feb. 19th, when they will attend “The Pirates of Pencanz" a D’Oyly production at Clowes Hall. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Jones are sisters. Madison Township Farm Bureau wall meet Thursday, February 18th at 7:00 p. m. for a ham supper, at No. 10 School. Please bring a dessert and vegetable or salad, and card table and own table service. Charles Felkner, assistant County Agent will be our guest.

You’ll want to repeat your visit after you have tried our laundry facilities. Old Reliable White Laundry & Cleaners.

Women’s Progress Club Has Meeting The Roachdale Women’s Progress Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Worick. Mrs. Charles Purcell, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons gave the devotions. Flag salutes were given and roll call was answered by each member telling what shut-in they sent a valentine to. A report was given of the mid-winter council meeting of the State Federation of Clubs held at the Mariott Hotel in Indianapolis. Those from the Progress Club attending were: Mrs. Charles Purcell, Mrs. Albert McFerran and Mrs. F. A. Higins. Election of officers were held. Those elected were president, Mrs. Charles Purcell; vice president, Mrs. Walter Worick, Third vice president, Naomi Hannon; Secretary, Mrs. Stewart Blaydes; Treasurer, Mrs. Albert McFerran; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carl Eggers. As it was the tenth anniversary of the club, Mrs. Albert McFerran read a paper numerating all of the activities of the club ir the ten years. Mrs. Charles Purcell baked a beautiful birthday cake which was served with the delicious refreshments. Mrs. Dale Fitzsimmons assisted Mrs. Worrick.

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Sheinwold On Bridge Even Difficult Hands Are Not Very Complex By Alfred Sheinwold You never know that you can do until you try. Many a bridge player conceeds defeat on dificult hands without playing them seriously. This is a mistake, since even difficult hands are not really complex. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

4 QJ

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♦K87542 WEST EAST AK97632 48 V 76 V 1054 $ A O K987531 4 AQ93 4 106 SOUTH 4 AJ 104 V AJ9S3

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West North if 2 *

2 4 4

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Pass

Baptist Missionary Group In Meeting

The Missionary meeting of the First Baptist Church was at the home of Mrs. Barbara Spence on Feb. 9th. at 7:30. The meeting was opened with singing led by Mrs. Betty Aker. President Flossie Rowings conducted the meeting. We were very glad to have her back with us. Nominating Committee will give their report at the March meeting. Several important date for us to remember were given. April 9th will be the Spring Conference. June 18, 19, 20th will be the Womens Con-

ference at Franklin.

Book of the Month for Feb. is the book of Ruth. The program was by Mrs. Mickie Nicol which was the 5th and 6th. chapters of the book "The American Baptist with Spanish accent.” There are 17,000 migrants come to Indiana yearly. American Baptist people have the privilege of helping these people who are hungry for relationship with God and

with them on Tuesday night, Feb. 16th. Ideas for money making projects were sugested by the girls and will be looked Into. After the meeting adjourned, the hostess served cake, mints, punch and coffer

4-H Club News There will be a 4-H meeting Friday evening, February 19th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the Belle Union High School for the boys and girls 4-H clubs. Those who did not enroll last fall and wish to do so now, please attend. We will have plenty of enrollment cards available, and will answer any questions you might have concerning your projects. There will be a recreation period following the meetings.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond 25 years today, Feb. 17. Birthdays Peggy McClaine, 16 years. Maude Crodian, Bainbridge, today, Feb. 17th.

Marriage License Robert Dewayne Bittles, mechanic, Greencastle, and Eva Mae McGowin, at home, Greencastle. William Charles Rice, Link Belt, Cloverdale, and Julia May Cooksey, Cloverdale Bank, Cloverdale. William Robinson, truck driver, Cloverdale, and lola Irene Warmath, postmaster, Eminence.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson

Putnam Court Notes Barbara Ann Estes vs Norman Estes. Complaint for Absolute Divorce. Lyon & Boyd are the attorney for the plaintiff.

fel-

Bsst low man.

AlP Pas We reach people by:

Onentna lead A a 1. With Spanish speaking

West cashed the ace of dia- churches

monds and switched to a trump.; English speaking churches South won with the jack of!^^ Spanish speaking Depts.

trumps and led his singleton club to the ace. West returned another trump to dummy’s

queen.

South ruffed a low club, led a trump to the king and discarded a spade on the king of clubs. He then ruffed another club with his last trump and led a spade toward dummy. West stepped up with the king of spades and led another spade to dummy's queen. Declarer could cash two good

clubs, but could not get to his In memor y of Clarence L. hand for the ace of spades. Cummm8;s ' who died one year Dummy had to give up the last as ° Februar y 17 > 1964 -

3. Bilengual Area Missionary 4. Variations — Sermon (English and Spanish)

5. Merger

We must remember — “Go ye therefore and preach the

Gospel.”

Very good refreshments were served by the Hostess and Mrs. Elnora Walton who was

the Co-hostess.

In Memory

Clinton-Madison Club Met Thursday The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Serena Burk. The meeting was brought, to order by the president, Maude O’Haver. The Flag Salute and the Club Collect were repeated in unison. The song "Star Spangled Banner” was sung by all. Roll call was Health Hints. The minutes weer read and approved. Mrs. Burk read a note in appreciation from the Slavens family. The president appointed Mrs. Burk to write an “In Memoriam” for Mrs. Ada Slavens, deceased. Since this will be the 50th year of the club suggestions were made for plans to cele-* brate. Mrs. Mae Wright had the program and gave an interesting report on Indiana artists, after which there was a round table discussion on Indiana artists, living and deceased. After the club prayer the hostess served delicious refreshments in keeping wtih the February holidays to 13 members and three guests, Beverly Williams, Mrs. Wilma Cruse and Mrs. Madonna Ciodfelter. Next meeting will be Mar. 11 with Mrs. Georgia Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson were united in marriage Sun- | day, Jan. 17th. Parents of the young couple j are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark ! of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Crawfords- | ville. Vows were exchanged in the Bainbridge Methodist Church before an altar decorated with palms, a large basket of pink carnations and white glads and lighted by two seven branch candelabras. Dr. Robert H. King officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bridal selections were rendered by Mrs. Edward Minnick preceding the ceremony and she accompanied Mrs. David Anderson as she sang “I Love You Truly” and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ed Shear as they sang “Because.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of silk bombazine and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice of lace was styled wtih a scalloped sabrine neckline etched daintily with sequins and tiny seed pearls and long sleeves ending in bridal points over her hands. The voluminous skirt was fashioned with a flounce of silk bombazine and scalloped lace at the hemline, a draped overskirt was edged in scalloped lace and lace motifs. Bows of silk bombazine highlighted both the front and back of the skirt from the waistline to hemline. Her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a rosette with tiny spheres of crystal and seed pearl accents. She car-

ried a white Bible topped with a yellow throated orchid and flowing streamers of baby pink rosebuds entwined with white ribbon. Mrs. Ronald Riggen was mat-ron-of-honor and Miss Jacqueline Minnick was bridesmaid. They wore mtaching dresses of peacock stain brocade. Matching brocade band headpieces sej cured their circle veils. They carried bouquets of pink and I white carnations. Attending his brother as groomsman was David Anderi son. Buford Largent, brother-in- | law of the bridegroom, and James Perry, uncle of the bride, served as ushers. Douglas Perry, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception was held in the basement of the church following the ceremony with Mrs. James Perry, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Buford Largent and Miss Sara Anderson, sisters of the bridegroom, serving. Miss Yvonne Perry, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the gift table and Miss Kathy Purcell registered the guests. For traveling the bride chose a three-piece suit of aqua blue mohair with black patent accessories and an orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. Anderson is employed with R. R. Donnelly & Sons in Crawfordsville and Mrs. Anderson is with the Roachdale Bank & Trust Co., in Roachdale. t They are at home to their friends in Bainbridge.

trick to East's king of diamonds, and South was down

one.

RIGHT TRACK South was on the right track until he ruffed the fourth round of clubs with his last trump. The correct play is to discard a spade on this trick, allowing West to win with the queen of clubs. West must lead from a hand that contains only f’ve spades. Dummy gets a trick with the queen of spades, and declarer discards his two diamonds on dummy’s last two clubs. West takes two clubs and a diamond, but nothing else. There’s nothing really difficult about making West lead a spade away from his king. You just have to take everything but spades out the West band and then thrust West into the lead. The ability to make this kind of play at the table is like running a four-minute mile: you can’t do it unless you think you can. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 8, Heart 10 5 4, Diamond K 9 8 7 5 3 2, Club 10 6. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid two diamonds. Game is unlikely, since partner has only 16 to 18 points, and you normally need about 26 points for game at notrump and 29 or 30 points for game in diamonds. You can probably make eight or nine tricks at diamonds even if your partner has no play for one notrump.

It has been a year since you

went away.

We had hoped and prayed That you might stay. But we are sure that God knew

best,

And so He called you home to 1

rest.

But by His help we’ll work each

day

Until the time we hear Him

say:

Come Home, your work on earth is through, And then again we ll be with

you.

Wife and Family

Doris McMillan Hostess For Sority Meeting Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its business meeting at Doris Me-j Millian’s on Feb. 9th at 7:30. Due to the illness of the president, the vice-president, Joyce Crandall, presided. Plans were made for the up | coming dance to be held at the Lions Club building on Saturday, Feb. 20th. The Danville chapter has invited the local girls to meet

—Cub Pack 90 awards presented by John Klebusch. They were as follows: Larry Boswell, 1 yr. pin and the printing and cooking badge. Steve Boswell, 2 yr. pin, president stripe century badge for 100 miles of hiking and 6 merit badges for Reading, Public Health Nature, Firemanship, Safety, and Architecture. All the Cub Scouts closed our Banquet with 2 good scout songs, were glad to see you and Good Night Cub Scouts. W* new hov* genuine Timex factory parts to repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW

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