The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1965 — Page 2

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Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, Fabruary 27, 1965

Life Is One Long Lough At Home of Victor Borge

NEW YORK UPI — Life is one long laugh at the home of Victor Borge, the unmelancholy Dane. Said his brunette wife, Sanna: “Papa loves to laugh. He loves to make other people laugh. We have a houseful of clowns. Even the servants are in the act. This business of being funny grows.” Mrs. Borge, sitting backstage at the Golden Theater, talked of life with the pianist-humorist while her husband held forth out front with Leonid Hambro, a couple of pianos, and an audience laughing it up to his “comedy in music.” “People on the street speak to him and to the rest of us always with a smile,” said Mrs. Borge. “They seem to have this idea about the whole family.” "The rest of us” consists of the wife who once was her husband's manager, and their five children: Sanna Jr., 20; Ronald. 19; Janet, 18; Victor, 10; and Frederikke, 9. Sanna's a junior at Wellesley, currently majoring, her mother said, “in as many weekends as she can manage.” In the summer, she works for fashion designer Pauline Trigere. Janet’s taking a business course, and the other children are in public schools in Greenwich, Conn., where the Borges, have a house. The other house, whic they use when time per-

mits, is at St. Croix, the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Borge, who was born in Otwell, Ind., and grew up in Owensboro, Ky., met her husband while she was in Chicago with a job few women then held—as artist’ representative. She no longer is his manager, she said, because the family keeps her busy. “Even when I was, he always had the last word,” she said. Mrs. Borge is a vivacious woman with strong opinions on bringing up children. “Of course, there's nothing wrong with ours,” she smiled “But I do think that parents just don’t take enough time with children. If the children ask my husband ’why?’, he takes three hours to explain.” “We believe children should behave. On manners, for instance. W> won’t tolerate their eating like some of the children in television commercials. Ours | hold their silver properly. “We have told each that he or she will get a car after high school graduation — if they haven't started smoking or taking a drink by then.” Then, for each year after graduation if the no-smoking no-drinking prevails, each child is to get a birthday present of 11,000. “Spoiling them? I think not,” said Mrs. Borge. "Besides, they need the money to operate the

U. S. Space Age Program Aimed At Fostering Peace Says Johnson

WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson said yesterday that the real purpose of the U. 8, space program was to foster peace and to bring all nations together in exploration of space for the good of all mankind. Johnson made the statement at the eonclusion of a briefing at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA on the flight towards Mars of the Mariner 4 spacecraft. The President congratulated members of the U. S. space team and told the 230 NASA officials present that they were “great.” Mariner 4, a 575-pound craft resembling a giant insect, was launched Nov. 28 on a 228-day, 325 million mile flight to the vicinity of Mars. Today, the 89th day of Mariner's flight, it was about 23 million miles from the earth. It' is scheduled to pass within 5,-1 500 miles of the red planet July 14 and take 21 television pictures.

The President told the space officials that the people of America and the whole world were “deep in your debt.” Johnson, who was accompanied to the briefing by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, said both he and the vice president wanted to appear at the space agency to express their great appreciation. At one point, the President said, “Our purpose in explorinng space is not and never will be just national prestige.” Johnson said peaceful exploration of space for the good of all mankind "has been and will cintinue to be the policy and purpose of the United States government.” He said that three-fifths of the nations of the world already were cooperating in some degree with this nation's space program. "I hope some day that all mankind” will be involved togeather in space exploration,” the President added.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—Br WILLIAM «fTT — OmtrmI Prase WrUtr

THE AVERAGE price of year-old thoroughbred racing colts sold at a big Kentucky horse auction, our sports ed tells us, was 23 per cent higher than the year before. That’s real speed!—still not old enough to go galloping, they ve already run into the big money! j !* i Incidentally, a record W,096r 337 attte*ded horse races in the U. 8. in 1964. And some folk thought the auto would do away with Old Dobbin! ! ! i A Howard University professor haft developed an electronic speech teaching machine—news item. You don't sayi ! ! ! Police in Hendon, England, report they found a package of kangaroo steaks on one of that

city’s sidewalks. We knew those Australian critters were champions at making long hops, but this is ridiculous. i t • Some of these Asiatic nations change governments so fast, a new premier, rising to speak, is probably uncertain whether its his inaugural speech or farewell address. ! ! I Popcorn has double the energy | units found in airlein steak, says a dietician. Need a good pepper upper?—take in a movie. ! ! ! Our office sports record book reveals the largest freshwater fish ever caught was a 26-foot 3,221-pound sturgeon. The angler must have used a boa constrictor for bait!

§heinwold On Bridge Earnest Reader Urges Bounty On Kibitzers By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion “Wouldn’t life be far happier without kibitzer’s?” Asks Earnest Reader. “Why doesn't the government declare open season on kibitizers, with a modest bounty for their scalps?” A shocking suggestion. Earnest, and smack in the middle of National Kibitzer’s Week! Without kibitzers we might have no conscience at all. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4b K 5 962 O AK86531 WEST EAST 4h J 10962 A Q*73 t?K10 4 ^ Q* 7 0 7 0 J 10 9 4 * Q762 * K5 SOUTH A A 4 A J 53 O Q A AI 10984 South West North Eait 1 A Pa** 1 O Pa “ 1 Pass 3 0 P«*» 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — A * South took the ace of spades and the queen of diamonds, then led a spade to dummy to continue the diamonds. South moaned when West discarded on the ace of diamonds but continued with the king of diamonds. Declarer next finessed with the jack of club’s to West's queen. West led a spade to the queen, and East collected a diamond trick before returning a spade. The defenders thus defeated the contract with three spades, one diamond, and one club. South got sympathy for his bad luck until an alert kibitzer spoke up. "Butchery,” the alert gent snorted. “You threw it away twice.” QUITE RIGHT The kibitzer was right. At the second trick South should overtake the queen of diamonds with dummy’s king and continue with the ace. If both opponents follow suit, declarer can give up one diamond and be sure of ten tricks. When diamonds fail to break, declarer finesses with the jack of clubs. Since the clubs break well, South gets ten tricks anyway. Even as he played the hand South could still make the game if he abandoned diamonds before taking the king. He must switch to clubs, finessing with the jack. The defenders can take three spades and one club, but they do not get a diamond trick and South still gets nine tricks when clubs come in. We all need kibitzers to tell us when we make a bad bid or a bad play. Without kibitzers we might make the mistake of thinking that we were put into this world to enjoy ourselves. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 10 9 6 2, Heart K 10 4, Diamond 7, Club Q 7 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Since you have 6 points in high cards the hand is worth response. Show a major suit rather than raise a minor suit.

SPAGHETTI SUPPER Tuesday, March 2nd AMERICAN LEGION HOME Serving 5 to 8:00 p.m.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Marcia Miller, Greencastle Mary Blue, Greencaatle Elbert Logan, Greencastle S. R. Rariden, Greencastle Mrs. Charles McGhee and daughter, Greencastle Clifford Messer, Stilesville Guy Moyer, Clay City Charles Inman, Bainbridge Frederick McPhail, Mooresville Mrs. Carlos Estes and daughter, Rockville Births: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White, Bowling Green, a girl, Friday.

Marriagt License David George Sutherlin, national guard, Reelsville, and Carol Jane Leonard, waitress, Greencastle.

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TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PUCES RIASONAELS - RESUITS GUARANTIED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONI COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3121

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sot. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Seutti Jackson 4 Sunsat Driva Ptiana Ol 3-1114

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. Groancastla, Ind. Businass Phono OL 3-515! Samusl R. Raridon, Publisher Norma HHI, Osn. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past OHica at Groancastle. Indiana, as Secend Class Mail matter under Act af Mar A 7, 1I7B. Subscription Price* Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought By Christ the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. Have you ever wished that you could kill or destroy something in your life troubling or hindering you? You cannot — but God can. And He will on account of the death of Christ for you. Personal And Local News The Monday Club will meet March 1st at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Paul Grimes has returned from Chicago where he visited his son, Lloyd Grimes, this week. The North-East Elementary School PTA meeting originally scheduled for March 1st has been cancelled and re-schedul-ed for March 8ih at 7:30 p. m. Lloyd “Mac” McGinnis has been transfered from Putnam County Hospital to the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis, Room Number 127 West. The Putnam County Democratic Women's Club meeting has been postponed to Monday March, 8th, at 7:30 p. m. and will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Murphy at 1224 Bloomington. All Democratic women are invited. The Indiana Heart Fund will continue through March 7th in Putnam County annd other portions of the state, according to an announcement by the Indiana Heart Fund office. The extension of the completion date was blamed primarily on the blizzard that struck the Hoosier state and prevented many of the local offices from fully completing the campaign.

West Marlon Club Holds February Meeting West Marion Home Demonstration Club held their regular February meeting at the home of Mrs. Cleo Arnold. Mrs. Carl Barker gave the history of the song and led it. President, Mrs. Eugene Ozment, conducted the usual business, announcing that Mrs. Benner had sent out letters to the effect that the motion carried in council meeting, concerning money for tables would be stricken, and the matter dropped for the time being. Mrs. Lawson gave an ‘Outlook Lesson’ and Mrs. Paul Sinclair gave a Health & Safety Lesson on disposal of aerosol cans. Mrs. Barker gave a very interesting lesson on Convenience Foods, their history, and price comparisons. Mrs. Ozment presented Mrs. Arnold a lovely green glass pitcher as a hostess gift. Eight members answered roll call. Mrs. Arnold exhibited the crafts she intended to take for the Craft Class which had been postponed because of the weather. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sinclair with Mrs. Frank Toney assisting hostess.

Cloverdale School News The annual pre-school roundup for next year’s first grader* in the Cloverdale Community School Corporation will be hel4 in the Cloverdale gymnasium oa Thursday, March 4 at 2:30. A child must be 6 years old by Oct. 15, 1965 to be eligible t« attend the first grade for th* 1965-66 school year. Mrs. Bee, Putnam County Health Nurse, will be present 1 to talk with the mothers and j children. Each mother should bring her child’s birth cetificate to this meeting. All mothers and their children who are eligible to attend the first grade next year at Cloverdale, Cunot or Quincy School are invited and urged to attend this meeting.

Wuertz-Tull j Marriage Announced Clifford Wuertz and Glenda Tull were united in marriage February 4th at the Methodist Church in Hayti, Missouri. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Tull of Hayti, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. K. Wuertz of this city.

In Memory

In loving memory of our dear mother Jenny Albright, who passed away February, 27th, 1963. Time has passed since that day, When our dear mother was taken away. God took her home from trials and woes. And left us weeping here below. Death cannot take away the memory of her smile, and loving care. God in his mercy sent us comfort and we know we’ll meet her there. Sadly missed by children and grand children.

Rule Reapportion Act Is Invalid INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A three-judge federal panel Friday ruled that the 1963 legislative reapportionment act is unconstitutional. The act was used in establishing senate and house districts for last year’s legislative elections of 127 of the 150 members of the 1965 General Assembly. The panel which reached the conclusion consisted of Judge Roger Kiley, Chicago, Judge Robert A. Grant, Northern Indiana, and Judge William E. Sleekier, Southern Indiana. Announcement of the decision was relayed to the Indiana Statehouse by Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin, who telephoned Senate President Pro Tern Jack Mankin of Terre Haute. Mankin then announced the decision to the Indiana Senate. Sen. Nelson Grills, D-Indian-apolis, who with the Indiana Civil Liberties Union had brought suits challenging the 1963 reaportionament act, was in the Senate chamber at the time the decision was announced.

Miss Bette Lou Glidewell and Joseph Carl Feagan* were united in marriage Saturday, February 13th, at 11:00 a.m. in the First Baptist Church at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, in a double ring ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glidewell of Greencastle. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Feagans of Grain Valley, Missouri. Miss Glidewell wore an olive green tweed suit and a short blush veil. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welch of Little Creek, Norfolk, Virginia. The bride is a graduate of the 1964 class of Greencastle High School and attended The School of Practical Nursing in Indianapolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grain Valley, Missouri, High School with the class of 1962. He is a seaman in the United States Navy, now stationed at Little Creek, Norfolk, Virginia. The young couple will reside in Ltitle Creek, Norfolk, Virginia after April 1.

15 For Marion, former Putnam 11 For Lake Resident Dies

Six ways to squeeze more savings out for you. Ironing & pressing facilities. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly — 7:30 p.m. — Edith Browning. Tuesday Over The Teacups—2:00 p.m. —Mrs. Robert Farber.

WGRE News On Monday evening at 7:00 p.m., Radio Rostrum will present the final Mendenhall Lecture in a series given by Dr. Peter Bertocci on the theme, “Creativity in sex, love and marriage.” Dr. Bertocci's final lecture is entitled, “Sex and Love—Without Sentimentality.”

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jack McDaniel, Pastor. Sunday Scholo 9:30 a.m. Jim Williamson, S. S. Supt. Don Smith, Asst. Supt. Classes for all age groups. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. B.Y.F. Groups 6:00 p.m. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 10:30 a.m. at parsonage. Prayer and Bible study Thursday 7:00 p.m. at church. Welcome to all.

Putnam Court Notes Robert L. Gray vs. Carol Y. Gray, complaint for divorce.

JFK SHRINE WASHINGTON UPI — The historic meadow at Runnyme.de, England, of which the British Government plans to set aside an acre for a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy, has had previous American connections. The 160-acre meadowland once was part of a large estate owned by an American-born woman, Lady Fairhaven, says the National Geographic. She died in 1939, leaving the historic grounds to the British Government. The Runnymede meadow now is held jointly by the British National Trust and the local county council.

WHITAKER r* J

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

BUSHY HAIR BAN - Sister Mary Aurilla demonstrates her "bush-o-graph" test at St James Catholic High School in Fern dale, Mich. High hairdos are banned there. Sister Mary thrusts her finger Into Eileen Gage’a hair, and enough knuckle shows to get Eileen an okay.

Seize Rubber Plantation JAKARTA UPI — Indonesia announced the takeover of American rubber plantations in North Sumatra, effective immediately. It was the first time the Indonesian government has directly seized American tyEstates Minister Frans Seda read a decree signed by Foreign Minister Dr. Subandrio which announced the seizure of the American property valued at $80 million. The decree said the estates would be managed by the Indonesian government but that Indonesia “recognized” the ownership rights of the Americans. Informed sources said Indonesian teams already had been installed in the U. S. Rubber and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber estates.

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana House Legislative Apportionment Committee yester- , day approved a House redistricting plan which calls fe“ 15 representatives in Marlon County and 11 in Lake. This was a gain of one for Lake and none for Marion over j the division of seats in the 1963 reapportionment act. Chairman William Brighton, D-Terre Haute, said the Repub-lican-controlled 1963 Legisla- ; ture gave Marion adequate representation because those seats were held by GOP members that year. Brighton said the i plan two years ago shortchanged Lake, which is heavily

Democratic.

The Daily Banner received word this morning that Doris Mann Jewett, former resident of near Brunerstown, passed ! away in a Chicago hosptial Friday. Mrs. Jewett was a resident of this county for 18 years prior to leaving. She is survived by four brothers, three sisters

and other relatives.

GORDIE’S FIRST DETROIT (UPI) — Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, the greatest goal-collector in National Hockey League history, scored his first goal against Turk Broda of the Toronto Maple Leafs on Oct. 16, 1946.

WITH THE Alt? OF Y VOU IN PARTICULAR, 5NAP...ANP MR. HAZARD/

—Good Old Days she has made at his house. The sale turns out to be imaginary, but she gets away with the money. She will be wiser some of these days.

A case of delay in Uncle Sam’s mail is reported that shows the service needs oiling. A young woman was headed for Greencastle on a visit and visited Put-in-Bay and other points. At Put-in-Bay he mailed p letter to Greencastle to a relative. After completing his visit there and stopping in Toledo, Ohio he arrived in this city the latter part of last week. On Sunday he received the letter which he had mailed. He would have saved time by bring it through himself. There was no fault in the local office but the time on the road was of the stage coach order.

JOHNNY HAZARD'S STRANGEST ASSIGNMENT —SPYING WITH THE AID OF TELSTAR Johnny Hazard and his photographer friend, Snap Hunter, are called in by the C.I.A. to thwart a planned coup d'etat in the oil-rich, strategic little kingdom of Yehman. Their task, as outlined by Ben Young, Middle-East-ern Bureau Chief of C.I.A., is to prove to King Ibn All that his Air Force Chief, General Jakal, is a traitor. The problem is that King Ibn Ali will be in Washington. D.C., when General Jakal meets wtih a Russian Commissar to overthrow the monarch. Hazard and Hunter must televise the meeting between General Jakal and the Red envoy and relay tha evidence LIVE via Telstar to the Pentagon! Will Johnny and Snap be able to accomplish this dangerous mission as a means of convincing King Ibn Ali who are his friends—and who are his enemies? You'll find out in the adventure-packed new story in JOHNNY HAZARD Starting Monday, March 22nd in The Daily Banner

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ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHUBCH Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9-11 A.M. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.