The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1965 — Page 2

■ —.V

4

2 Tht Daily ftannar, Graaneutla, Indiana Wadnatday, Fabruary 24,1965 Editorial-Wise Great Britain Springs Surprise It comes as a surprise that Great Britain has suddenly revived talk of seeking admission into the European Common Market. At the Common Market headquarters in Brussels, the new British Foreign Minister Michael Stewart delivered a strong defense of Britain's right to a place in Europe, coupled with a warning against a "closed shop” among the six participating nations which eventually would accentuate Europe's economic and political differences. The Common Market was founded January 1, 1959 by West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. The goal of the six founders was to weld 100 million people into a powerful economic and political bloc which later would be extended to the whole of Western Europe and 300 million people. The economic boom which spread through the six nations was one of the brightest spots in post World War II history. The goal of political unity, however, if it is ever to come, apparently is years away. On January 14, 1963, President Charles de Gaulle of France vetoed British entry into the Common Market. The issue, as far as the British were concerned seemed dead as long as De Gaulle remained alive or in power. Consequently, this latest move by officials of Great Britain is indeed a surprise and something concrete may develop yet despite De Gaulle's previous action and present attitude. Putting pressure on the French leader is due to the fact that France's economic surge is losing some of its power and unemployment is rising. Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor:

Where, oh where, have the

Socialists gone?

The Brighton-F. Bauer resolution introduced in the Indiana Legislature February 5, 1965 may reveal the answer. It would authorize state purchase of the Eugene V. Debbs home at Terro Haute for use as a

state memorial.

Why honor a Socialist who was indicted by a Federal

t0 | service rendered.

Card Of Thanks

I would like to thank and express my sincere appreciation to all who remembered me by sending me cards, flowers, or calling during my recent stay in the hospital. I would like to especially thank the staff of the Putnam County Hospital, Dr. Veach, Dr. Schauwecker, and Dr. Lett for kind and courteous

Bainbridgt School News Bainbridge High School speech students won sweepstakes at the District Indiana High School Forensic Tourney held at Thorntown High School, Saturday, February 20 Twenty-two students qualify to compete in the Semi-finals Tourney at the Frankfort High School, Saturday, March 20. Marla Bilbruck will enter in Discussion; Carolyn Roth, Rose Ada Cooper, and Becky McFarland, in Girls Extemp.; Steve Sutherlin, Hal Hendrich and Dick McFarland in Boys’ Extemp.; Janet Scobee, Linda Coffman and Mary Rayfield in Poetry Reading; Rick Parent and Janet Scobee in Radio Announcing; Treva Raymann in Original Oratory; Carolyn Smith, Diana Nichols, and Linda Coffman in Oratorical Interpretation; Darlene Buzzard, Debby Smith, Donna South in Dramatic Interpretation; and Melaine Priest, Karen Parent and Joanne Tippin in Humorous Interpretation. The schools who competed in the contest were Alamo High School, Coal Creek High School, Crawfordsville High School, Lebanon Junior High School, Lebanon Senior High School, New Market High School, Thorntown High School, Ladoga High School, Greencastle High School and Bainbridge High

School.

grand jury for conspiracy obstruct the mails—who was arrested and sentenced to a ten-year prison term for violation of the Espionage Act during World War I; who was a five-time loser as a Socialist candidate for the presidency? Does this indicate that Democrats of Indiana are following the precepts of Eugene V. Debs rather than those of

Thomas Jefferson?

Is it fair to patriotic taxpayers to add the expense of a Socialist memorial to all the other burdens of a "great society?”

Sincerely,

Mrs. Doris W. Longdorf 4627 Broadway Indianapolis, Indiana

Mrs. Edna Wilson

MUSIC FOR ‘COLLECTOR’ HOLLYWOOD (UPD— , French zither soloist Monique Rollin has arrived in Hollywood to provide background for “The Collector.”

HOMEBODY HOLLYWOOD (UPD—Mona Washbourne, who played Rex Harrison’s housekeeper in "My Fair Lady,” will portray Roddy McDowall’s mother in "The Third Day.”

RUSH TO TROVER’S FOR Final Clearance It'* Hi* balanc* *f Mr Winter •**dt at give-away pritM. Ouontiti** will n*t last long, •• it'* fint cam*, tint s*rv*d. Sal* start* tomorrow and will la*t until every piece i* **ld. Yau n»u»t be at Hi* deer at 9 A.M. sharp te share in these values!

TABLE I AT TROVER’S

25

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY, Valuts to . . 2.00 LADIES WINTER BELTS, Valuts 2.00

TABLE II AT TROVER’S

$100

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

LADIES COTTON BLOUSES, Valuta LADIES FULL SUPS, Valuta te . LADIES PETTI PANTS, Valuta to LADIES HALF SLIPS, Valuta to . STRAPLESS BRAS, Valuta to LADIES HOUSE SHOES, Valuta to LADIES T-SHIRTS, Valuta to . . LADIES WOOL BERMUDAS, Values

6.50 9.00 3.00 4.00 6.95 6.00 8.00 8.00

TABLE III AT TROVER’S

$3°°

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT

WOOL BLAZER JACKETS, Valuta to LADIES WINTER DRESSES, Valuta to LADIES WOOL SLACKS, Valuta to LADIES WOOL SKIRTS, Valuta to . LADIES WOOL SWEATERS, Valuts to

15.00 15.00 13.00 13.00 18.00

TABLE IV AT TROVER’S

YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT .... LADIES WINTER DRESSES, Values to LADIES LONG FORMALS, Values to

SCOd

23.00 40.00

TROYER’S

Treva Raymann was also runner-up in the District American Legion Oratorical Contest held at Terre Haute Saturday afternoon. There was just one point between the winner, a Wiley High School student, and Treva, the runner-up. Radio Announcing Rick Parent 3rd Janet Scobee 4th Original Oratory Treva Raymann 4th Boys Extemporaneous Steve Sutherlin 2nd Hal Hendrich 4th Dick McFarland 7th Humorous Declamation Melaine Priest 3rd Karen Parent 5th Joanne Tippin 6th Oratorical Declamation Linda Coffman 1st Diana Nichols 2nd Carolyn Smith 6th Poetry Reading Mary Rayfield 2nd Linda Coffman 3rd Janet Scobee 5th Girls Extemporaneous Carolyn Roth 1st Rose Ada Cooper 2nd Becky McFarland 4th Debate Bainbridge Team 1 (Jim Albin k. Tom Reynolds) 4th Bainbridge Team 2 (Larry Nichols & Dick Owens) 5th Dramatic Declamation Donna South 2nd Darlene Buzzard 3rd Debby Smith 5th Discussion Marla Bilbruck 6th

TMK BART IANNM AND HUALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S I. Jackson El. Oraancastle, Ind. Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Snmuel R. Rnridnn, Publisher Nermn Hilt Gen. Mgr. HisnbeHi Rwiden. Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Nonpar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Groancastle, ladiana, as Sacand Clot* Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1I7S. Subscription Price* Horn* Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Cn. $1.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaor Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Rible

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Amanda Price, Greencastle Thad Jones, Greencastle Florence Vaughn, Stilesville Esther Tresser, Cloverdale Hazel Cunningham, Cloverdale Marilyn Barron, Fillmore Lillian Goodpaster, Coatesville Ben Witham, Spencer Kent Greenwood, Spencer Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker and daughter, Spencer Mariam Forman, Gosport Rebecca Wrede, Monticello

Heavy Bombers Hit Viet Reds SAIGON UPI — The U. S. Air Force has thrown heavy jet bombers into the war effort against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam, a spokesman for the American Embassy announced today. The announcement came as Viet Cong forces boldly attacked government - protected villages on the very outskirts of

Saigon.

The spokesman said B57 Stratojet bombers have been used for the first time to blast Viet Cong installations in South Vietnamese territory "in accordance with tha United States policy to provide maximum assistance to the govern-

ment.”

The B57 has a bomb capacity of 5,000 pounds and has a maximum speed of 520 m.p.h. It is armed with either eight

half-inch or four

guns.

Thought He giveth power to faint; and to them that have no might He increaseth strength. Isaiah

40:29.

When human power and strength have done their best and failed, God’s power and strength only begins to become evident. Try Him. Personal And Local News Lloyd “Mac” McGinnis is a patient in the Putnam County

Hospital.

Chez Nous Club will meet this I evening at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. ■ Robert Harvey. St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. John Reiling. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Trippett have returned home after attending the Chicago Dental

meeting.

There will be a meeting of Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Moose Lodge. Please try to attend. East Marion Homemakers Club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. David Grimes, Friday afternoon at 1:30

o’clock.

Ben Franklin Stock Farm, R.F.D. No. 2, Cloverdale, recently sold to Marvin McCullough k Sons, Judson, Ind., 1 registered Polled Hereford bull. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Mr. and Mirs. Almon Buis were Sunday dinner guests. Bartley Gorman, 18, Plainfield, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 7:25 Tuesday evening by State Trooper Jack Hanlon on a theft by deception

charge.

Song Fest at New Providence Church just south of Mt. Meridian Sunday at 2:00 o'clock. Come sing with us. We are having special numbers from othfcr churches. Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F. k A. M. Thursday, February 25th at 7:30 p. m. Memorial services for Oscar Haverly at Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. The Selective Service Office will be open Friday February 26th. The Office will be closed March 1-2 for a Conference in Indianapolis. It will re-open March 3rd at 8:00 a. m. Pvt. Cecil Pearson, son of Mrs. Emory Delong left February 13th by plane from San Francisco, California, for overseas duty. He will be stationed near Seoul, Korea in the U. S.

Army.

Delta Zeta Alumnae members please note that the chapter meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Breese, Thursday Feb. 25th at 7:30 p. m. instead of Mrs. West’s

home.

There will be worship services at Big Walnut Baptist Church south of Reelsville at 7:30 p.m. March 4. Rev. David White of Vernon, Ind., will deliver the message. Rev. White is propective pastor of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Rogers, 36 Beveridge Street,, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Gerald R. Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Scobee of Fillmore. Miss Rogers is a recent graduate of Greencastle High School and is employed at P. R. Mallory Corp., in Greencastle. Her fiance is a graduate of Fillmore High School and is employed at Plant 5 of Allison’s in Indianapolis. No date has been set for the wedding.

Our Big Boy Washers will wash up to 25 lbs. Old Reliable White Laundry k Cleaners.

Anniversary Birthday Roy G. McCammack, 76 years, Feb. 24th.

Cloverdale Rites Mrs. Edith Temkiecz, Avon, Ohio; Mrs. Norma Barger, Indianapolis, and 26 grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. tonight.

Card Of Thanks

Thanks to Drs. Schauwecker, Lett, Veach and nurses. To all who sent flowers, cards, gifts

20 millimeter, and visits during my illness.

Mrs. Betty Ford

Sheinwold On Bridge An Expert Kibitizer Wastes No Sympathy By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion An inexperienced kibitzer will sometimes agree with you that your luck is unbelievably bad. An expert kibitizer, the kind of man we are honoring in National Kibitizer's Week, will dry your eyes but will show you your mistake. South dealer Both aides vulnerable NORTH 4 K J 5 2 K 106 0 432 ♦ Q J 5 WEST EAST 4 107 4 84 V Q74 9832 0 QJ106 O 985 4b 10872 4 AK94 SOUTH 4 AQ963

A J 5

O AK7

4 63

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 0 Q West led the queen of diamonds to South's king. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps and led a club, losing dummy’s jack to the king. East returned a diamond to the ace, and South tried another club, losing the queen to the ace. The defenders took their diamond trick and then made South ruff

a club.

Now South had to guess who had the queen of hearts. He led out his two remaining trumps, forcing the opponents to discard. Since South watchknew that East had started with four hearts, and West with only three hearts. This made the odds 4 to 3 that East had the queen of hearts. South led a heart to dummy’s king and returned a heart for a finesse. West took the setting trick with the queen of hearts. SAD COMPLAINT "How can one man be so unlucky?” South demanded. "My play would work if either club honor were at my left or if the queen of hearts were where it should be. The odds were better than 8 to 1 in my favor.” "It is very unlucky to be such a palooka,” the kibitizer told South sympathetically. "If you were a bridge player you would have made this contract.” After drawing two rounds of trumps, South should cash the ace of diamonds and give up a diamond. West wins and leads a club. East can win the first club trick, but then any return gives declarer the contract. A club sets up a club for the dummy; a heart gives declarer a free finesse; and if East could lead a diamond, dummy would ruff while South discarded a heart. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one passes. You hold: Spade 8 4, Heart 9 8 3 2, Diamond 9 8 5, Club A K 9 4. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid two clubs. You have enough strength for a response, and this raise best describes your hand. Some experts would respond one heart, but such a bid in the average game is a passport to disaster.

thought of the month, ereed, flag salute and song of the month, "My Bonnie.” Roll call was answered by nine members with my most embarrassing moment. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Three members volunteered to sit with fair exhibits this fall. The club also voted to donate enough money to purchase a table for the Community Building. A committee was appointed by the president to go over the by-laws and revise them. Lovely refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. Contests were conducted and several won gifts. Valentines were passed out, and two secret pal gifts.

Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Hostess To Club ' The Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Dorothy Edwards on February 18. The meeting opened with the creed and song of the month. Eighteen members and two guests answered the roll call. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The Ways and Means Committee reported on a project for the March meeting. Each member is to bring a baked article to be auctioned off. The articles should be wrapped so the contents are easily visible, and the recipe should be included. The vice-president announced that the club has the opportunity to appear on the Don Melvoin Show next December 6. It was voted to give five dollars to the Heart Fund. The lesson Convenience Foods was presented by Louise Pershing and Emily Smith. A highlight of the lesson was the serving of homemade brownies and those prepared from a mix. The lesson leaders also made a comparison of prices on several basic commodities in three local stores. The president issued an invitation to visit the Rockville Total Electric Home. The meeting closed with singing Happy Birthday to the hostess and repeating the club prayer. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments appropriate to the February holidays. The door prize was won by Norma Hubble.

Refugee Keynotes Lions Meeting A Cuban refurgee keynoted dinner meeting Monday night by telling her own story of the Communist take-over from her personal observations. Mrs. Virginia Lafuente discussed the Castro regime and offered her opinion on the main cause of the success of the Communist inspired revolution. Complacency of the people and the thought "it can’t happen here” was the unsuspecting weapon that the communists used. Mrs. Lafuente discussed the inroads that the communists had already acheived in the United States and issued a warning that a communist take-over must not happen in the U. S. During the business meeting delegates were appointed for the upcoming State Lions Convention in Indianapolis. It was announced that the election of officers would be held in April. Members were also told of the District Social which is to be held in Lafayette March 24th. A board meeting was held following the program. In an additional part of the entertainment program, Carolyn Dix and Clara Paullus, School, presented a variety of songs.

NOW YOU KNOW By United Press Internotienol It is estimated that there are from two to four million kinds of species of insects with more i than 600,000 having been described by entomologists, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

man for the bridegroom wa* his older brother, Ralph Rogers, and Roy Rogers, another brother, stood up with the wedding party. The bride wore a ballerins length white wedding gown with a long-sleeved lace jacket. She ci Tied a bouquet of white roses. The bridegroom wore his dre^s blues of the Marine Corps. The maid-of-honor and blue with white accessories and carried bouquets of yellow carnauons. The bride’s mother wore a white dress with blue accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. The groom’* mother wore a beige dress with black accessories and a corsage of champaign carnations. Reverand Paul Robinson officiated at the ceremony. Diana Logan, sister-in-law of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly” and “Because”, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Robinson on the piano. The ushers were Elbert Logan, brother of the bride, and Phil Jordan, brother-in-law of the bride. ’ Approximately 45 guests attended the reception held in the home of the bride’s parents folowing the wedding. The couple w’ent to St. Louis, Missouri, on a short wedding trip. The bridegroom is stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and the bride is living with her parents.

License Plat* Bill INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Senate passed and sent to the House by a 36-5 vote a bill which would permit fully reflectorized motor vehicle license plates. At present, a 1963 law requires that all numerals on the plates be treated with light-re-flecting material. The bill would require that either the numerals or the entire surface of the plate be treated.

New MaysvillD Club Met Feb. 12th The New Mayuville Community Club met in the home of Mrs. Eleanor McMuller, Feb. 12th. The president called the group to order and read a message from Mrs. Burl Miller, a former member Mrs. Alice Hatfield gave devotions reading "Who Should Be the Greatest” from a Bible leaflet dated March 1889. For our opening exercises, Mrs. Ruby Major read a theme on Abraham Lincoln and a poem, "He Keeps The Key.” The flag salutes were given in unison. The secretary and treasurer reports were read.. It was voted to contribute to the heart fund. Mrs. Helen Bennington became a new member. The pen- j ny collection was taken and j counted. Mrs. Ileen Gowins gave a program on craft. She displayed a wall placque she had made of snap clothes pins. She ask Mrs. Eleanor McMullen to give a report on the county craft display which was Feb, 11th at Greencastle. Ileen mentioned some of the crafts she was interested in and conducted two contests. There were eleven member? present. Hostess served delicious refreshments.

Joanne Logan Bride Of Norman Rogers Joanne E. Logan and Norman R. Rogers were married on the 22nd of January, 1965, in the Hanna Street Baptist Church of Greencastle. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan. 504 Meadow Drive. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, 36 Beveridge Street. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Lucy Logan, was maid-of-honor and Lucille Dickey was bridesmaid. The best.

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson 8 Sunset Drive Phene Ol 3-5114 21-rt.

We new have tannine Timex factory parts te repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW

BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR

A«CIO*i.-- eseertt vith lest txparieeca ee4 very sewMt •iKtreeic^ee equipment awur* 4****4«bl* meric a*4 fad senrite. NIW WATCH GUAIAMTHI MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker Seuth Sid* ef the Square

Mrs. Slmmerman Is Club Hostess The Castle Toppers Home Ec Club met at the home of Mrs. James Simmerman. The meeting was opened with the

New Ambassador LONDON UPI — Britain has appointed Sir Geoffrey Harrison as its new ambassador to Moscow, it was officially an-

nounced Tuesday.

Harrison, a deputy under secretary of state in the Foreign Office will replace Sir Humphrey Travellyan who it retiring later this year.

FREE GAS CREDIT CARD USERS 5 WINNERS EACH WEEK SHOEMAKER’S SERVICE MAPLE AND BLOOMINGTON STREETS

Snow Warnings By United Press Internatienc,. Snow fell today from Texas to the southern Great Lakes while frigid arctic air plunged southward through the Plains. Heavy snow warnings were extended into lower Michigan, northwest Indiana and most of Illinois. Hazardous driving warnings were issued south of

the snow belt.

To Visit U.S.

WASHINGTON UPI — South Korean President Park Chung Hee will pay a formal state visit to Washington May 17 at the invitation of President Johnson,

THE BOOTERY

.

Cross your pretty legs you’re wearing Nina’s

1. Spring and Nina are in are in full bloom!.... the tender Ingenue look arrives .... enchantingly fresh . ... the subtle rounded contour .... in pink, blue and beige at $12.99.