The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1965 — Page 2

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Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, Febrvary 23, 1965

Editorial-Wise A Major U. S. Problem Statistics reveal that there are 217,000 persons confined in state and federal prisons and reformatores in these United States. Outside there are about a million teenagers who, unless they changes their ways, are going to be streaming into prison in the next decade. Juvenile delinquency forms a vast recruiting pool for the criminal population of the nation. Boys go into crime as early as 14 years of age. The U.S. Children's Bureau says if a child can pass age 15 without getting into trouble it is a triumph for law and order. Some 14.000 children under 15 are arrested each year for stealing automobiles. Sixty-three per cent of all persons arrested for auto theft are under 18. Some of the offenses are completely senseless. For the majority of the youngsters, shoveling snow and mowing lawns for pocket money apparently are a thing of the past. Too many have learned that a blackjack and a dark street provide an easier way and, at the time, more profitable returns. What discourages law enforcement officers is the fact that more children every day choose crime as a career and apply themselves eagerly to self-education on how to get something for nothing. In Greencastle and Putnam County, juvenile delinquency is definitely on the downgrade. This does not hold true, however, in numerous metropolitan and rural areas across the land. This community is indeed fortunate in this respect.

not quite strong enough for a response of two diamonds.

Sheinwold On Bridge Kibitzer Intervenes To Settle Argument By Alfredsheinwold National Men’s Team Champion During National Kibitzer's Week let us pay tribute to the thousands of unselfish bridge enthusiasts who sit out while a hand is played and then call attention to the errors in bidding and play. What would we do without them.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * J 105 42 V AK3 O J4 « Q73 WEST EAST *3 A A* ^ QJ10S S? 965 . 0 9752 O KQI6 1 + A1084 * 1965 SOUTH * KQ976

742

O A10S

* K2

Sooth West North East 1 * Pass 3 * Pass

4 * All Pass

Opening lead — V Q

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer won in dummy with the king. He led a trump, and East stepped up with the

ace to return a heart.

South played on, but lost a trick in each suit. Down one. "You were short one point for your jump raise,” South grumbled to his partner. ‘Td

extra point, why couldn’t you have the jack of clubs?” The kibitzer settled the argument by telling them who

Mrs. Sherman Hostess To Needlecraft The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Bruce Shannon on Friday p. m. with good attendance. The meeting was opened with a poem "Shades of Saint Valentine” by Joe Adams, read by Mrs. E. R. Seller, president The club "Collect” was repeated, followed by the pledge to the flag and the club song. The club made a donation to "Camp Koch” for handicapped children. This camp is located at Troy, Indiana, on the Ohio River. Several Putnam County children have spent two weeks there and received much benefit. Mrs. Paul Siddons, program chairman, presented Mrs. Frank Schafer who gave an interesting program on the three presidents whose birthdays fall in February. They are Washington, Lincoln, and William Henry Harrison. We remember Harrison as being the governor of the Northwest Territory before Indiana became a state in 1816. She conducted two informative contests which were won by Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Mugg. Refreshments were served by

THE DAILY IANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson Si.

CrsMicastls, Ind.

lutinass Phan* Ol 141 SI Samusl R. Raridsn, Publishsr Norma Hill, Con. Mgr. Elizabeth Raridsn, Business Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Haopar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act nf March 7. 1171.

Subscription Prices

Hama Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. SR .00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $10.00 par year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Thought Being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Romans

5:1.

Around the world souls are on a quest for peace with God. They will arrive, not by tortures, not by penance, not by

works, but by faith. Personal And Local News

Zi Beta Eta will meet with

The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, February 25th, at 10:30. Bring. a sack lunch. Purpose to clean kitchen. The program for the Historical Society Meeting will be given by Miss Nancy Mueller a Senior at DePauw. Her subject will be the Underground Railroad in Indiana. Mi's. Wm. Boatright will accept reservations until noon Wednesday.

Seek Convention MILWAUKEE, UPI — The Wisconsin Amercian Legion Monday night unveiled plans aimed at bringing the Legion’s national convention here in 1968.

was wrong. What would you the hostess during a pleasant say if you were this kibitzer? ■ social hour. The next meeting Decide for yourself before you will be with Mrs. Mugg.

read on.

NO FAULT The kibitzer found no fault

with the bidding. Perhaps both players stretched a trifle, but

Club Meets With

Mrs. J. C. Henderson

The Cagle 10 & 4 Home Eco-

South should have made his nomics Club met February 17 game. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hen-

Roachdale Group In February Meeting

The Roachdale Philomath Club met Thursday, Feb. 18 in the home of Mrs. Dewey Wilson with Mrs. Fred Lockridge, assistant hostess. Election of officers for 1965 and ’66 named Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, president; Mrs. Byron Crosby, vicepresident, Mrs, Glenn Irwin, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Osborne Hutchins corresponding secretary. Mrs. William Thomas was appointed Art

Marilyn Ev^ns, IS Eii' Berry Chilrman and Mrs ' ^ BriUon street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. chairman for G<>odwl " Bldus-

tries. Mrs. Byron Crosby re-

The First Baptist Church ported Federation news and an

choir will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Chapter I of PEO will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer Carriker.

AUW will meet this evening with Mrs. Louis Fontaine. Please note change of meeting son.

place.

announcement was made of the Federation Club meeting to be held April 13 in the Bainbridge Methodist Church. The club’s annual donation to the Home Arts and Crafts and was most ably demonstrated by Mrs. Cully Wilson and Mrs. Dewey Wil-

The Modern Homemakers

Mrs. Sinclair Hostess To Jefferson Club

Declarer must move quickly derson. The meeting was called Club wiU meet Wednesday eve- The Jefferson Home Dernon _

to prevent the loss of a heart i to order and the pledge to the trick. The only hope is to dis- flag was led by Mrs. .Noble card one of dummy s hearts on j Costin. Roll call was answered a good diamond. | by "My Most Embarassing MoAt the second trick declarer ment.” The song of the month, mast lead the jack of diamonds “My Bonnie” was led by Mrs. from dummy. East covers with Robert Stallcup.

the queen, and South must play An interesting lesson on Convienience Foods was given by

low.

East returns a heart to dum-

my's ace, and declarer leads ^ rs - G. Albright and Mrs. J.

the other diamond from dummy to win a finesse with the ten. Then he discards dummy’s last heart on the ace of diamonds. There's a fair chance that South will go down two instead of just one if this plan fails, but it pays to take this kind of risk when there is no other chance to make game.

C. Henderson.

The Craft Club exhibit re-

cently held was discussed and was decided we would like to

do more craft next year. The Secretary and Treasurer

reports were read. Penny Collection for friendship. An invitation to visit a Gold Medallion Home was read by Mrs. J. C. Henderson. It was decided to wait until warmer weather

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one spade.

and the next player passes. You to visit. The meeting was adhold. Spade A 8, Heart 9 6 5.; journed by repeating the club Diamond K Q 8 6. Club J 9 6 5. C reed in' unision. The door What do you say? prize was won by Mrs. Robert Answer: Bid one notrump. Stallcup. Interesting games

have made the game if you had This is a maximum holdin S for j wer « P^yed and delicious reheld the jack of clubs ” weak response, since you freshments were served by the "My raise was as good as haVe 10 points in high cards ' hostess * The next meeting will your opening bid "North re- bUt y ° U have no other rea5on -. be held at Mr s. James Samsels torted. "If one of us needed an able bid to make ' The hand 131011 March 17 ’

rf ■ _ ■ _ _ • '

mng at 7:30 o clock with Mrs. ... , , , ,. ^ * _ _ _ stration Club met at the home Freda Nelson. . u , 0 . , .

of Mrs. Helen Sinclair on

The Colonial Dames of the Thursday, February 18th. The 17th Century will meet Friday mee ting had been postponed at 1:00 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer ^ rom th® regular date the week R. Seller for dessert. j bcf or® because of the craft ex-

I hibit at the Community Build-

The Echo Club will meeting. The members who toured Wednesday February 24th at: the exhibit believed it to be 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Emmett: very good. Sutherlin, Manhattan Road. The meeting was opened by

the president, Mrs. Donna Frye,

Darrell Lee McKee, son of by having al , sing the song of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee left the month which WM ]ed by Tuesday for San Diego, Cali-; Mrs Doris Keller) and a]so re . fornia where he will be sta-, peating the salute to the flag tioned in the U. S. Navy. J and ^ be c j ub creed D ue ^ be City firemen were called to | absence of the cIub secretary, the Donus Masten residence,! Mrs ' Geneva She PP ard ’ the sec - 118 Northwood Boulevard, Mon-1 retar y’ s re P ort and th « ro11 cal1

day morning. They reported a; cigarette lighter had caused

burns to a chair and rug.

were made by Mrs. Doris Keller. The roll call was answered with “My Most Embarrassing Moment.” The Outlook Report on comparative buying and season’s best buys was given by Mrs. Gladys Seller. Mrs. Clova Salsman gave some timely garden hints. The lesson on "Convenience Foods” was given by Mrs. Irene Wise. What do they offer you? Consistency, variety, creativity, balanced die, and time. What determines your choice ? Service, quality, nutritine value, packaging, storage, meal interest, time and cost. Convenience Foods may cost less or more. Cost will depend upon the particular food and the recipe you would use otherwise. The difference is often small. There was some discussion and ideas about the August meeting which is usually a tour. Nothing definite was decided. Secret sister gifts were given out. The hostess then served refreshments to eleven members, two children and one guest, Mrs. Ruth Nickerson. The March meeting will be held in the Cloverdale Community Building with Mrs. Olga Snyder as hostess.

gave several readings as a group. Rusa Rooker and Becky Cox read Lincoln's Biography and the Gettysburg address.

The group closed the program with the song "Our Flag.” It was a very nice program and an interesting meeting.

The Roachdale Opti-Mrs. Club is sponsoring a Card party Friday March 5th at the Roachdale High School gymnasium. There will be door prizes and gifts given away to lucky winner. Cub Scout Pack 99 of the Christian Church will hold its Blue, and Gold banquet Wednesday, Feb. 24th at 6:00 p. m. Drinks and cakes will be fur-

nished.

The Delta Zeta Alumnae Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Polly West, Thursday, Feb. 25th at 7:30 o’clock. Please bring old magazines and old eye glasses for philanthropy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Deer, Route 4 Greencastle, are the parents of a son, Steven John, bom Monday, Feb. 22nd. He joins his sisters, Laura 4, and

Joan 3.

James Hill reported today that he had nothing to do with an ad appearing in last Saturday's Banner in regards to a local Unidentified Flying Objects Club which listed his telephone number. Mr. Hill said he was formerly a member i of a UFORB Club in Danville but there never was a UFO Club in Greencastle. Mrs. Dorothy Buechler, Home Service representative for Public Service Indiana, recently completed a two-day appliance i and residential lighting training session at General Electric Co.’s Appliance Park and at the Moe Lighting Company in Louisville. Mirs. Buechler serves as a home service counselor for the electric company in the Greencastle area.

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Mrs. John Cantonwine Is Hostess To Club Mrs. John Cantonwine was hostess to the Clinton Home Makers Club on the afternoon of Feb. 18, 1965. The president, Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, opened the meeting in the regular order of business. Roll Call was answered by nine members. Reports were given on Outlook, Citizenship, and Safety by each Committee Chairman. The Club voted to assist in the Red Cross drive for Clinton Township with helpers assigned to their local areas. The club will also contribute to the Heart Fund. At the close of the business meeting the president present-, eed Mrs. Woodson New, w h o[ ably discussed the subject of "The Well Adjusted Child.” After outlining the vital points in properly training a child she concluded that a well trained child is one who will reach maturity with respect for law and order and will be capable of pursing life, liberty, and happiness as he develops into a useful citizen. During the social hour Mrs. Cantonwine served delightful refreshments to her guests.

Bainbridge PTA Holds Meeting At School The Bainbridge PTA met in the school cafeteria Tuesday night. February 16th with a good crowd in attendance. The meeting was opened by the Boy Scout Troop No. 97 from Brick Chapel leading the Pledge To Our American Flag.’ Reports were received from the different committees. The following people were nominated and elected as the new officers for the year 1965-66: 3rd Vice President Mrs. Donna Miles: Secretary Mrs. Carolyn P’owler and Treasurer Mr. Morris Evans. Seventeen pupils from Mrs. Evans room of 4th graders

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VOWS EXCHANGED

Miss Juliana Cooksey and William Charles Price, both of Cloverdale, were united in marriage Saturday, February 20th, in the Cloverdale Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooksey, Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Cloverdale, R. 1. Rev. John Berry officiated at the double ring ceremony in the candlelighted church. Bridal music was played by Vicki Knoy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace, fashioned with a V neckline trimmed with sequins. Miss Janet Price, sister of the bride, served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a white chiffon dress with blue accessories, and a corsage of blue carnations with white ribbon streamers. Kay Price, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor. Mrs. Paul Cooksey, mother of the bride, wore a beige suit with black accessories. Her corsage was white roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blua dress with blue accessories. Her corsage was white roses. Raymond Price was best man and Stephen Price was groomsman. Ushers were John Price and Rodney Price. A reception was held in the Cloverdale Community Building. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will reside in Cloverdale. The bride is employed at the First National Bank in Cloverdale and the bridegroom is employed at Link-Belt in Indianapolis.

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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ford

Tonia Elizabeth Norris and Frederick Ford were united in wedlock Saturday afternoon at the Gobin Memorial Church. The bride wore a floor length sweetheart neckline gown, of white tissue faille with alecon lace. The Watteau train was attached to an Empire waistline. A crown of seeded pearls secured her veil. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Myla Meadows, of Gary, Indiana, the matron or honor, wore a mint green nylon over taffeta ballerina gown with a bouffant tufted skirt. She wore a matching veil secured by a large satin bow. The bridesmaids were Linda Norris sister of the bride, Eleanora Trigg, La Verna Williams and Mrs. Brenda Norris. They wore yellow nylon over taffeta ballerina gowns with tufted bouffant skirts. Matching veils were secured by large satin bows. The attendants carried bouquets of green and yellow carnations. The flower girls were Miss DeAnn Brown, niece of the bride, and Miss Darien Johnson of Gary. Reginald Shirley, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. Richard Bridgewaters of Bloomington was best man. The ushers were Steven Norris, brother of the bride, Wade Steward, Thomas Meadows. Lorenzo Ashly, Duane Norris, brother of the bride, and Reginald Ford, brother of the bridegroom. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Norris of Greencastle. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Mildred Brooks and Frederick Ford of Bloomington. The soloist was Anne Miles wno was ac companied by Dr. Arthur Carkeek.

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