The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1965 — Page 2
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1 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 19,1965 - Editorial-Wise Some Passing Thoughts Why don't they call youngsters’ slumber parties insomnia parties ? They certainly don't sleep very much. There are plenty of curbs and sidewalks over the city that need repairing. This holds true especially in the busi-
ness district.
The "wait” and "walk” signals are still not working properly at Washington and Indiana Streets. The city needs a policeman or policemen on a downtown walking beat. Officers tell us that the drag racers use walkie-talkies so that they can tell when the coast is clear. Victory In Europe Day was less than three months
away in 1945.
It will be "Hoosier Hysteria” at its peak here next weekend while the Greencastle sectional basketball tour-
nament is underway.
With baseball players reporting for training in Florida, Spring surely must be just around the corner. And then there's the old saying: "In the Spring a
young man's fancy .... ”
A Quote For The Week: "The man who is prepared has his battle half fought.”
Find Wreckage Of Lost Plane CLEARWATER. Fla. UPI— Authorities hoped to salvage the main wreckage of a small plane from the Gulf of Mexico today and complete formal identification of the four persons who died in it, a Florida pilot and an Indiana family of three. The wreckage was identified Thursday as that of the Piper Comanche missing since Jan. 3. Papers from a wallet brought by a diver from the wreckage were identified by Hernando County Judge Monroe W. Treiman as those of John A. Attison of Oldsmar, Fla., 30. the pilot. Authorities concluded the remams of four bodies reported by the diver were those of Attison, Robert Reynolds, 36, of Elkhart. Ind., his wife, Brenda. 24, and son. David, 4. The plane took off from St. Petersburg Jan. 3 bound for Birmingham. Ala., and disappeared in rough weather. A search failed to turn up any sign of the plane, but shrimp fishermen pulled up pieces in their nets two days ago about 10 miles off the community of Aripeka north of here on the Gulf of Mexico. Search boats carrying divers and Federal Aviation Agency authorities have picked up parts j of the plane. The workers plan- j ned to bring up the main wreckage today, take it ashore, and complete identification of the victims.
THI DAILY lANNR f AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jaduen St. CraaneattW, Ind. Busineu Phan* 01 J-S15! Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mfr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Secend Class Mai matter under Act af March T, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. SI.00 per year Outside af Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Thought The fruit of the Spirit la love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance. Gala-
tians 5:22.
Good-living always follows God-loving. It never comes naturally until the heart is occupied by the Spirit of God. Personal And
Local News
Mr and Mrs. Roy Wear visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Price on Monday.
Oscar Haverly is reported in critical condition at the Veter-
the United States’ chief adver- ans Hospital in Indianapolis. ! sary at the present time. I .... M I The Church of the Nazarene, But he said that China s mil- c] over ci a i e> closed a very sucitary capability is still “severe- ^ cesa f u i Youth Week with Rev. ly handicapped” by lack of So- ^ barren Forworthy of Nashville, viet aid and that, unless Rus- Tenn
sia changes her policy, it is
"doubtful” Red China would Brother Charles McGhee, will "deliberately initiate any ma- preach at the Long Branch jor overt aggression.” Church of Christ, Sunday, Feb. In a 207-page annual report 21, 11:00 a. m. Visitors wel-
submitted to the House Armed | come
Service Committee Thursday, a Rfv ^ ^ Acton document which delved deeply;^ on Jlr and ^ WilUam into world politics as well as ' s utern00B4 other military affairs, McNamara ex- callers were ^ and ^ For .
Chief Adversary
Is Red China
WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, in a global policy reI view, pinpoints Red China as
Club Meets With Mrs. Iva Hammond The Maple Heights Craft Club met Wednesday, February 10 with Mrs. Iva Hammond. Twelve members answered roll call and two guests, Mrs. Ruth Fry and Mrs. Mabel Stevens. Several good ideas were displayed for future lessons and some literature on craft is on order. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosteess. March meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Railing.
Tasty and seasonal refreshments were served to 12 members and one guest, Lisa ! Stringer.
Wesleyan Service Guild Society Meets
pressed cautious hope of continued improved relations with
Russia.
est Gossett.
A field fire, west of Black-
But he pinpointed Commu- i stock Stadium, resulted in city nist China as a country whose firemen being called out at "implacable anomosity” and 11:55 a.m. Thursday. No dam-; militant revolutionary doctrine a ge was reported,
confronts the United States at
many points in Asia and, to a ^ r - anc * Mr®- Orville Collins lesser extent, in Africa. of Putnamville will observe McNamara said the Vietna- their 60th wedding anniversary mese was is as "a decisive test” Tuesday. February 23rd. They of what he described as Red are both residents of the Even-
China’s theory that "any non-1 tide Rest Home.
Communist government of an The Golden Cirolc Club of emerging nation can be over-i wm hold ^ sUted thrown by externally supported, me Thursday Feb . 25th at covert armed aggression, even 1:00 p . m . at ^ Fire station at
The Feb. WSG meeting was held in the home of Mn. Sandra Walters. Mrs. Jennie Mitchel opened the meeting with prayer in
unison.
Mrs. Franklin gave the Prayer Calender names and a prayer was offered for these
people.
A letter from Mrs. Godsey asking for a summary of our; work and telling us the District i meeting would be held March! 28th at Bedford. Three letters of congratulations from Martinsville, Mooresville and Bedford were read and appreciated. The Nominating Committee selected for the coming year officers—Mrs. Jennie Mitchell,, president; Mrs. Victoria Franklin, vice-president; Mrs. Jeanne Weaver, Secretary; Mrs. Sandra Walters, treasurer. The new officers were approved by the Guild members. The pledge service was given by Mrs. Mary Ann Staley. Mrs. McKamey had the worship service from Luke. Mrs. Staley had a very interesting program on the Mother of Today. The meeting closed with members repeating the Guild
hymn.
The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Victoria Franklin. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members and four children.
Sheinwold On Bridge Savage Penalty Double Warns Expert Declarer By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The trouble with doubling an expert when you have all of the missing trumps is that you tell him how to play the hand. The more you lick your chops, | the more bite you get into your ' voice as you double, the more surely declarer will read the situation and take advantage
of it.
Print In Th« Paper Smaller These Days? Hard to Thread Your Needle? MAY BE TIME TO CHANGE YOUR GLASSES l*t Us Mak* Your N*x( Glasses With 1st Quality L*ns*s and Modern Stylo Frames and Save You Money, Too! SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 711 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. Phone 129-3911 No Appointment Needed 9-5 Daily A Sat., - 9-12 Wed. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday GLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Reelsville. The meeting place was changed because of illness. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Small attended the preacher's meeting at First Church of the Nazarene, Terre Haute, Feb. 16. Rev. Small is the pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Clo-
verdale.
Lynn Hostetler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David S. Hostetler, Roachdale, has been selected by the State FHA committee to sing with the F.H.S. all state chorus at their state convention to be held on the
when that government is backed by U. S. economic and
military assistance.”
In Laos, he said, the Communists during the past year have made "some gains.” partially offset by Laotian government military operations along a strategic road area. Despite the relative prosperity and strong Western ties of Thailand, McNamara said that northeastern and northern regions of that Southeast Asian country "remain vulnerable to Communist attack and subver-
sive penetration.”
He said Red China is also the ( . "principal threat" in the north- LU - cam P us ' ^
ern Pacific area though the region remains stable now. "We know from experience that
June 8. 9.
The United Nations Special Who Has Seen the Wind”
Chinese Communsts can quickly starring Maria Schell, Edward shift their pressure from South j G. Robinson, and Stanley Baker to North . . .” he added. j will appear this evening at 9:30 McNamara said the Red Chi- ; on Channel 13. The teleplay nese “continually menace In-1 dramatizes the plight of the
world’s 8-million refugees and | the challenge they present to
the U. N.
The Putnam County Histori-j cal Society will meet Wednes-j day, February 24th for a dinner meeting at Torr’s Restaurant, at 6:30 p.m. Sanford Romine will speak on, "Putnam County
Gene Collier, Stilesville, has Miscellany.” Many interesting returned from a five-day land ; historical incidents will be told, improvement and drainage con- Come and hear them Call Mrg ,
Florence Boatright for reser-
dia.” He anticipated, not more fighting on the India-China border, but "an increased political effort on the part of the Chinese throughout the subconti-
nent.”
Takes Short Course
North dealer Both lides vulnerable NORTH 4 AJ64 V A1084 O KQ52
4 7
WEST EAST 4 Q 10 9 7 4 52 V None KJ62 0 J 9 874 3 0 A 6 4862 4 AKQJ3 SOUTH 4 K 8 3 Q9753
0 10
4 10954 North East South West 14 2 4 Pass 3 4 Double Pass 4 Pass Pass Double All Pass Opening lead — 4 2 East doubled four hearts in a voice that shook the room and cracked windowpanes three miles away. He expected to collect 800 or 1100 points, and the actual result was a great shock to his nervous system. East won the first trick with the jack of clubs and marked disappointment. He had expected his partner to hold some of the high cards that greeted him in the dummy. After some thought he returned the ace of clubs to make dummy ruff. East's wish to make dummy ruff together with the savage double convinced South that East had all of the missing trumps and. in fact, all of the missing high cards. Armed with this information. South could plan the play efficiently. KNOCKS OUT ACE Declarer led the king of diamonds from dummy to knock out the ace. Back came a diamond to dummy’s queen. South discarded a spade on this trick, got to his hand with the king of spades and ruffed another club in dummy. He cashed the ace of spades and led a spade from dummy. East, seeing that he could not gain by ruffing, discarded a club. South ruffed and ruffed his last club with dummy’s ten of hearts. By this time East and South were reduced to four trumps each. When declarer led a diamond from dummy. East could get only one trick. If East stepped up with the king of trumps and returned a trump, dummy would win with the ace; and then the next lead from dummy would give South the last two tricks. No matter what East did, South was sure to make his doubled contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade K 8 3, Heart Q 9 7 5 3, Diamond 10, Club 10 9 5 4. What do you
say?
Answer: Bid two spades. You have 5 points in high cards
coffee cake, nuts and | and about 3 points for the
singleton, easy enough for a raise. You prefer four trumps for a raise, but you cannot refuse to raise when you have
Mrs. James Goodin Hostess To Club
The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration held their February meeting at the home of Sarah Goodin. We opened the meeting singing, "My Bonnie. Smiles,” and Tip Toppers songs. Roll call was answered by 10 member! and two guests. Dorotha McMill and Reba Kinett, of their most embarrassing moment. Mrs. Jack Anderson gave the lesson on convienient foods. Social hour by May Truex was a guessing game and was won by Mra. Cloyd Allen. Those receiving ‘Secret Sister’ gifts and cards were Minnie Milhorn and Mrs. Grover Tuck. Club was closed with prayer. We were served refreshments in the dinning room with valentine decorations An enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed by all. Reba Kivett won the door prize.
Indiana Traffic Toll Is Soaring By United Press International A hit-run accident and four! other deaths Thursday helped send Indiana’s 1965 traffic fatality toll soaring to at least 156 today compared with 121 a
year ago.
Mrs. Lillian Mae Johnson, 26,' R. R. 3, Chesterton, mother of five young children, was killed; Thursday night when struck by a vampire vehicle on U.S. 20 in front of her home a mile east of
Portage.
Randy Galloway, 20, Fort Wayne, was killed Thursday j night when he drove from a i private driveway north of Fort ! Wayne into the path of a car driven by William E. Kester, 19, Fort Wayne, who was traveling along Indiana 1. Mrs # Johnson’s body was hurled 75 feet by the impact when the unknown vehicle struck her. Police had no clues concerning the motorist who was responsible. They said two 1 west bound trucks with aluminum trailers stopped a short distance from the scene, checked their vehicles and drove on again. The drivers ‘‘may have
Information on the vehicle which struck and killed the pedestrian,” state police said.
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Kevin Johnson, Greencastle Nancy Chaney, Greencastle Ida Day, Fillmore Charles Wellman, Stilesville Marcia Cooprider, Amo
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Par-
her own right A social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bernard Handy, ia March.
Actress Battles For Her Life
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Academy Award-winning actress Patricia Neal, 39, battled for life today in UCLA Medical Center,
sons, 607 Anderson Street, * where she underwent brain wr-
boy, Thursday.
Work To Reach Trapped Miners
gery for a massive stroke.
Attendants reported the softspoken actress was in critical condition and remained unconscious. They expressed guarded optimism she would survive, but said it was too early to tell whether she would suffer per-
manent brain damage.
Miss Neal, the wife of Eng-
STEWART, B. C. UPI Rescuers today battled a mounting blizzard, gale winds and fog
to reach 120 miners marooned ij S h writer Raoul Dahl, "was in an avalanche - wracked min- brought in Wednesday night ing camp on the remote British j with severe cranial bleeding,” Columbia coast. Twenty other attendants said. "Brain surgery miners were buried in a snow- W as performed. Her condition crushed bunkhouse. remains critical.” A massive American-Cana-! A spokesman for Metrodian rescue operation was Goldwyn-Mayer studios said launched by air and sea but Miss Neal suffered the first of
the worsening weather prevented anyone from reaching the camp in a frozen wilderness opposite the southern tip
of Alaska.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson ft Sunset Drive Phono Ol 3-5814 2W.
Mrs. Barbara. Brookshire
Is Hostess To Club
The Roachdale Town and Country Club met in the home; of Mrs. Barbara Brookshire. Mrs. Martha Boruff gave a very detailed lesson on comparative costs, on food, home-made mix-
es, and frozen foods.
There were seventeen present and six children. Our hostess
served coffee.
tractors short course lit Id at
Purdue University F«b 8-12.
The course, sponsored by Furdue's Agricultural Engineering Department and the Indiana Drainage Contractors Assoc., covered surveying, aspects of working with soil and structur-
es and design problems.
The course is designed to provide land improvement contractors with training to help them make sound recommendations to land owners, survey and layout farm drainage system and interpret water management plans designed by engineers and
others they work with.
CURK’S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Qraval - Masonry Sand Plant Pham, Reelsville 672-3441
vations not later than Tuesday noon. February 23rd. The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held a dinner meeting at the Royale Cafe on Wednesday evening. There were 42 members and one guest present. The program was in charge of the membership committee and it presented Mrs. Ralph Bee, County Health nurse. Mrs. Bee showed a film on cancer detec-! tion. Hosteses for the meeting were Mrs. Vernon Heath, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Miss Barbara Greneth and Mrs. Grace Hurst.
Miss Marian Goldberg Is February Bride
The wedding of Miss Marian been dealt only K-x-x. Diane Goldberg and Marion!
Lynn Arnett was solemnized Sunday. February 14, at 3 o’clock at the First Christian
Church in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Goldberg. 23 Garden Park, Spencer, are parents of the bride.
Soviets Expell Yank Newsman
MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet government today ordered the
Mr. Arnett is the nephew of expulsion of American corresMr. and Mrs. Ivor Skelton of pondent Adam Clymer of the Stinesville..—Spencer Evening ! Baltimore Sun, U. S. Embassy
World.
Dorcas Class Meets With Georgia Sublette
The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Methodist Church met
Tuesday evening, February 16, which
sources said.
Clymer became involved with
Soviet police during an antiAmerican demonstration by 3,000 Asian and Russian students a week ago Tuesday in
the mob attacked the
Announcing: Do your own ironing and pressing. Old Reliable White Laundry Sc Clean-
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Sublette. The meeting opened with the group singing America. Devotions were taken from the Book of Psalms and was read by Mrs. Opal Scobee.
embassy building.
After being roughed up by the mob, the correspondent scuffled with police as he sought to enter the embassy for medical treatment. Police
Visits U.A.R. CAIRO, U.A.R. UPI —Ernest Che Guevara, Cuban minister of industry, arrived here today ! for a one-day visit to the UnitI ed Arab Republic. 4
After reports were given then detained him for several business was discussed. A very hours.
interesting program about a dedicated dentist and his wife spending time in India was given by Mrs. Rene Fisher. Ruby Stringer conducted two
A U. S. Embassy spokesman did not state the reason for Clymer 1 s expulsion. But the order followed a police investigation into Clymer* s
clever contests with prizes go-! behavior during the Feb. 9 ing to Rene Fisher and Nancy demonstrations. Authorities alStringer. The lucky napkin leged he struck a policeman, holder was Mrs. Mona Harlan. ^ Clymer denied the allegation.
ImooseI I DANCE I I Sat. 9:30-12:301 "Jamestown Band" H ■W Bring Your Best Gal l|| MAR. 12 "LUCKY'S fljj ^ CATFISH DINNER" ■ LAUNDRY EASE Owner doing own dry| cleaning, also pickup and delivery service. Hand ironing. Alterations. Phone OL 3-5914 Paul Howald, Owner Mr». Ivan Graham, Mgr.
two strokes when she returned home from work on the movie
“Seven Women.”
The second stroke occurred at the medical facility, where
Thousands of tons of iceand sh e was placed in the intensive snow rumbled down from a care un ^- 6.000-foot glacier onto the cop-! The blue-eyed actress won her per mine site Thursday, bury-! oscar last year fro her pering some miners, trapping oth- formance as a slatternly houseers underground and destroy-1 keeper in "Hud” with Paul ing all but one of the camp’s Newman,
buildings. The 20 missing men were in a bunk house, which was smashed and buried by the
cascading snow.
Survivors, using only hand tools, managed to dig out all 40 men trapped for hours in an underground mine tunnel, but 17 were found to be seriously injured. The sole standing building was turned into a
makeshift hospital.
Cattle 175: calves 15; not Mrs. Shannon Hostess To enough steers or heifers ofFederated Reading Club fered to test market; cows The Federal Reading Club steady; canner, cutter and met Wednesday with Mrs. utility cows 10.00-13.00; bulls Bruce Shannon. The president, steady; utility and commercial
Miss Carrie Pierce opened the 1600-17.50.
”„ eeUn J? b5 !. . re f ing ; P .? em,: Sheep 50; not enou S h offered "Our Eyes, by Jessie De Vere. t0 Uat nlarkrt . (ew cholcc and This was followed by the mem- lnie w00ltd Ilmb , 24 50 . „„
ber s repeating the collect.” good 2 i.00-22.00.
The program was in charge of Mrs. L. W. VanCleave, who reviewed the book, "My Darling Clementine,” by Jack Bush-
man.
LIVESTOCK
Hogs 5,300: steady to mostly 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb 17.3517.75; few 18:00; mixed 1-3. 190-250 lb 16.75-17.25: sows steady to strong; 1-3,280-350 lb 15.25-16.00; 350-500 lb 14.7515.25; 2-3, 400-600 lb 14.00-15.-
00.
The book is the life of Clementine Hozier, who married Winston Churchill. It is filled with intimate details of their days of struggle, disaster and glory. In the seclusion of their country home or at 10 Dowing Street, in the boiling center of political strife, Lady Churchill has been the active partner of one of the most exciting men in i the Twentieth Century. Mrs. Churchill emerges as avilvant unconxentional personality in
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
CENTER 25c Lower 16.75-17.25
TRUCK GRAIN Corn 1.20 Oats 75 Beans 2.77 Wheat 1.31
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