The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1965 — Page 2

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Th« Daify Banner, GraancastU, Indiana Monday, March 8,1965

Editorial-Wise A Salute To The Champs Hail to the Cloverdale Clovers, winners of the Covington Regional. For the first time in the history of the school, the Clovers are among the coveted “Sweet Sixteen” of Indiana high school basketball. Every boy on the Cloverdale squad and the coach are to be congratulated on their splendid work. First by winning the local sectional tournament and then by brushing past Crawfordsville and North Vermillion to gain the right to play in the Lafayette semi-final round this coming Saturday. It took teamwork, courage and aggressiveness on the part of the Clovers who also had the backing of a loyal cheering section. Indeed it was a job well done and all Putnam County fans are proud of the champs. Here’s wishing you the very best at Lafayette.

Russellville School News

Welcome to Sharon Stewart from Mooresville. Sharon joined the ranks of the 7th graders t few weeks ago, and we re

By Linda Gross glad to have her. March came in like a wet The Betty Crocker Homemalamb, but those last few days king Award this year went to of February were rough enough Linda Gross. Linda received a to take the place of all March's pin and a letter from none other lion-like days. than Betty Crocker. Now for the run-down of Another of our pride and February activities around joys is our 5th and 6th grade Russellville: basketball team, who completOn February 4th. Mrs. Doro- ed the , 64-’65 season undefeatthy Buechler, the Home Ser- ed. Hearty congratulations to

vice Representative of the Public Service Co., talked to all

the boys and Mr. Sheese ! ! The Varsity squad of Rus-

the high school Home Ec. girls sellville finished up the season on proper lighting in the home, with a 14-7 record. This is She also sowed some very in- the best record Russellville has teresting slides to illustrate had for some time. The B' her talk. team ended up with a 9-9 reWe sent 3 girls to the Dist- cord. As we’ve shouted so many trict Music Contest February times before, “We re proud of 6th, and welcopned home 3 our team."

happy girls with 3 first ratings. We re all very proud of Linda Niles, Cathy Niles, and Donna Kay Fordice. Linda went on to the State Music Contest February 20, and received a second placing. Another student who all of us Bees are very proud to claim as our own is Linda Cushman.

The students received their County school newspaper last Monday. We're all racking our brains for a winning name for the paper. Purple and White jackets are the latest “thing" for five Senior boys and Mr. Sheese around the halls of R. H. S.

Two also

fHI DAILY BANNM AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. JaduM St. Groeacwlle, bid. twsinatt Phene OL S-S1S1 Samuel R- Randan, Publisher Narnia Hill, Can. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridan, business Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Haeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Oreencastle. Indiana, as Sacend Class MaB matter under Act ef March 7, 1178. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. SE.00 per year Outside af Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside af Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, all power is given unto me in Heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. Matthew 28:18-19. God holds us responsible for the wise use of the power and privilege extended to us. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening. . Chapter I, P.E.O., will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ralph Taylor. The directors of the Masonic Temple Association will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Temple. The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday, March 10, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Ratcliffe. Don’t forget your hat.

Sheinwold On Bridge Concede Early Trick To Stop Danger Suit By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Californians starred in the recent team tournament held in Las Vegas for a first prize of $5,000. Edwin Kantar, Marshall Miles, both of Southern California, and Ron Von der Porten and Kai Larsen, both of San Francisco won the championship, taking the final match from Los Angeles experts. The starting field of 35 included many of the leading experts of the United States, but one of the experts found a way to toss away an unbeatable game contract on the hand shown today. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 A 10 V AK75

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In Memory

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The Board of Directors of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Curtis Thomsen. The Tuesday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. George Manhart at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Senior cheerleaders are Mrs. J. E. Porter will have the

proudly modeling their ' program.

West opened the queen o f hearts, an declarer won in dummy with the king. He then made the “normal" but mistaken play of leading out three top trumps. The jack of spades failed to drop, and declarer was in danger of losing three

diamond tricks.

South tried to run the clubs, hoping that West would follow suit to three rounds. If so, South would discard a diamond on dummy's fourth club and would be out of danger.

•R" I At the recent annual

Linda was installed as Worthy

Advisor of the Marchall Rain- new white sweaters with an

bow Assembly February 13. on the pocket. payers’ night banquet at the The regular P. T. A. meeting I think that covers it for Greencastle Moose Lodge, Ernfor the month of February in- February, except for Congratu- est Sutherlin was the winner of eluded an Opera House. All lations to Cloverdale on winn- a membership. Harold Shan-

the classes displayed a sample ing the Sectional. We'll be of some of their work. rooting for you at Covington.

As it happened, West got his chance to ruff on the third round of clubs, before South

dues' had managed to discard a dia-

mond. West then shifted to diamonds, and the defenders took three diamond tricks to defeat

the contract.

also awarded a $25

••COMPLETE SUCCESS" AND A FIRST—The first Minuteman ICBM to be launched from other than Cape Kennedy, Fla., or Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., whooshes through the clouds over Ellsworth Air Force Base near Newell, S.D. This launching, from a silo, is the first under operational aonditions, and was termed a “complete success.” The Minuteman can destroy targets 6.300 miles away.

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Club Sixteen meeting has been changed to Wednesday, March 10th, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Cash. Members check your programs for what you should bring to the

meeting.

Miss Pamela Hirt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt, m, 405 East Walnut Street, was recently initiated into Pi Beta Phi sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Miss Hirt is a freshman. The Good Cheer Club will hold their 30th annual meeting at Torr’s Restaurant Thursday, March 11th, at 12:00 noon. Please confirm reservations with one of your committee women Tuesday. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, March 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Effie White. Roll call will be flower seed and bulb exchange. Louise Kelly will have the program. The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, March 10, at 1:00 p. m. with Mrs. Earnest Cook. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Dale Pierce on Program

Planning.

Mrs. W. F. Kocher has returned to her home after visiting her son and family in EL mira, N. Y.. and with her daughter and family at Nappanee, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Konbel accompanied Mrs. Kocher home for the weekend. The League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow evening in Charterhouse at 7:30 p.m. to 1 elect officers, approve a budget, select a program of study and action involving local governmental issues, and discuss suggestions for State Program

items.

KEEP CONTROL Declarer should make the contract by giving up a trump trick while dummy still has a trump to control the diamonds. After winning the first trick with the king of hearts declarer should lead the ten of spades from dummy and let it ride for a finesse. If East had the jack of spades this finesse would work and would virtual ly assure the solidity of the trump finesse loses, but the defenders can then take only two diamond tricks. If they try to take a third diamond, dummy can ruff with the ace of trumps. South can then get to his hand with the jack of clubs to draw the rest of the trumps. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade K Q 9 6 5, Heart 4 2, Diamond 8 7 5, Club J 8 6. What do you say? Since you have only 16 points in high cards, you do not expect to make game opposite partner’s count of 16 to 18 points. It should be safer to play for a part score at spades than at notrump.

In loving memory of Dallas C. Ruark, deceased 1 year ago, March 8, 1964. This isn’t death, It’s glory! It isn’t dark, it’s light; It isn’t stumbling, groping, Or even faith — it’s sight This isn’t grifcf, it’s having My last tear wiped away. It’s sunrise, it’s the morning Of my eternal day! It isn’t even praying, It’s speaking face to face, It’s listening, and it’s glimpsing The wonders of His grace. This is the end of pleading For strength to bear my pain; Not even pain’s dark memory Will ever live again. How did I bear the earth life Before I came up higher. Before my soul was granted It’s every deep desire. Before I knew this rapture Of meeting face to face The one who sought me, saved me, And kept me by His Grace; Mrs. Ola Ruark and Family

The Democratic split over policy In Viet Nam, exposed almost daily in Congress, seems to be providing the GOP with its first excuse to view with alarm. Other issues are getting attention, too, as the Republicans try to regain a fighting stance after the shock of their 1964 election castatrophe. “The opportunities are opened up by a whole variety of issues and conditions that can hardly fail to break up the unnatural consensus that President Johnson managed to stitch together for campaign purposes,” said retiring party chairman Dean Burch in his report on the state of the GOP last week. Viet Nam is one; our tottering alliances are another; mounting deficits, inflationary pressures and invasions of personal liberty are others. Still others will follow from the limitless promises of the Great Society — when the price, in tax dollars and in freedom, is

added up.”

and beautiful examples of Mexi- [ foot

can handicraft. Refreshments were served by Anna Wood and Nellie Flint. Next WSCS meeting will be the evening of March 12 in observance of the World Day of Prayer. The meeting is open to the whole church..

Investigators said there wal a hole in the back seat ot the police car indicating a shot may have been fired inside the car Police found a billfold in the police car but the man whose name was on an identification card in the wallet could not be located immediately.

Bring in the big jobs, even a 9 x 12 rug. Our Big Boy washer can do the job. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.

In Memory

In loving memory of Alpha B. Allee, who passed away March 7. 1963. Love and remembrance last forever. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allee and sons.

Card Of Thanks We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends, and neighbors at the passing of our husband and father, Oscar Haverly. We especially wish to thank Rev. Palmer, Perry Rush, Mrs. Evan Crawley and Hopkins-Walton for their kind understanding services. Louise Haverly Robert Haverly 4 Family

/military Merger Awaited WASHINGTON UPI — The Pentagon is expected to an-1 nounce locally today details of. its plan for a cutback and mer-1 ger of the Army Reserves with i the National Guard. Some communities may be in for a rude shock. Sections of the plan have been leaked from congressmen who got advanced copies, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said during the weekend that he had been advised New York’s personnel strength would be cut to 41,154 from 48,371. Washington State’s cut will be to 8,907 from 10,535. The adjutants general of all 50 states were presented the plan in detail in sessions at the Defense Department last week. It was the first time they had received a complete list of the units and drill-pay classes to be eliminated. The National Guard Association gave assurances, however, that there has been no change in the plan and that few Guardsmen or Reserves would be obliged to give up drill pay if they were willing to change units. From the beginning, a spokesman pointed out, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s plan has called for cutting the authorized strength of the organized Army Reserves and the National Guard from 700,000 to 550,000. The 400,000-man guard is being increased by 150,000, but the 300,000-man Reserves are being eliminated altogether.

Christian Demos

Win In Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile UPI — A decisive victory by the Christian Democratic party today, bolstered President Eduardo!

Study Club Met Met March S The Young Mother’s Study Club met Wednesday, March 3 at the home of Mrs. Gene

Hess.

Sixteen members and their guests enjoyed a demonstration given by Gayle Canada, Dutchmaid Representative from New Ross. She showed us a variety of clothing for today's busy

family.

Mrs. Canada presented Mrs. Acquitted on charges of negliHess with a gift for allowing us gent homicide were Lance CpL to have our meeting in her James B. Thomas, 21, of Mar-

Court Martial Acquits Yanks SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE,

The Philippines UPI - A U.S. court martial acquitted today two American Marines accused in the fatal shooting of a Filipino fisherman inside this base

last Dec. 13.

home. Also Wilma Wallace won

a gift for winning the game. After the business meeting,

refreshments were served by hostess, Zane Ann Harris and

co-hostess, Lulu Proctor

Daretta Poynter.

and

tins Ferry, Ohio and Cpl. Jesse A. Edwards, 22, of Sebastropol,

Calif.

It took the five-man military court only one hour and five minutes to reach the verdict in

closed session.

Last month, an American airman was sentenced to three years at hard labor in the shooting of a Filipino trespasser at Clark Air Force Base. A Clark court martial found Airman 1C. Larry Cole of Ezel,

Fm's program for . “now =«-! wf ShUlii, 1 Ky -' ° f ciety" in Chile — one of Latin T » oc .u * j j ^ murder

Patrolman Is Shot By Youth

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Pa-

ciety”

America’s most stable democ

racies.

Jr., 36, was shot and wounded critically Sunday night, appar-

„ . , , ently by a youth he had appreReturns from Sundays con- hende(J ^ & house burglary in _

in the shooting near a

restricted area on a base gun-

nery range.

gressional elections indicated that Frei’s Christian Democrats won 76 of the 147 seats in the Chamber of Deputies for a

working majority.

“We receive this victory

vestigation.

Shilling was found lying un-1

Awarded Prizes

conscious and bleeding about 15 feet from his parked police ,

patrol car, his service revolver BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI

with modesty,” Frei told a po- still in its holster and unused. Nine students from four Indilitical rally Sunday night. “We He was taken to General Hos- ana colleges and universities receive this mandate as a sign pital with a bullet wound in the were awarded prizes Sunday for of great responsibility. ’ head which doctors said caused entries in the fourth annual InFrei said his government partial paralysis. diana University Art Salon. would now move ahead with, ^ . ,, , T plans to build more schools and Authorities said SlrUmg re- Tnrfiano T . ™ . housinr to carrv out reforms £ ained consciousness iut could man ' Indiana htat€ - James nousing, to carry out reforms . hann * nerf Raymo, Notre Dame, and Da-

in agricultural and public ad-j not remember "hat happened. o-Htrorc

ministration and “to give the Witnesses in the neighborhood ^ ^ nation the elements it needs to where ^ shooting occurred ^ ° ‘ h S v ’ build a new society" said ’ how « ve ri that they saw a Koop ’ graphics, Cathy Hazetouiia a new society. ^ ton and Re5ecca Rouh i eyi An . Sunday’s balloting appeared y° ut h jump out of the police „ „ . to be a setback for Chile’s Com- car - turn and fire two shots at derson CoHege ’ ^ nd Timothy

munlst party, the largest and best organized in Latin America with 150,000 members and about double that number of

"fellow travelers.”

GOP Ready To Oppose Issues WASHINGTON UPI — The Republican party is almost awash with new committees and task forces eager to punch away at the Democrats on issues ranging from Viet Nam to civil rights.

Meeting Is Held By Brick Chapel WSCS Brick Chapel WSCS met Friday afternoon for a book review given by Onald Hendrich. The book "Death of a Myth" by Dr. Kile Haselden is an approved study for this year in the Methodist Church. The theme is Spanish American. The myth Dr. Haselden describes is the assumption that Protestantism and Spanish American cultures are in compatable. The first half of the book deals with the people in the United States whose heritage however, indirectly, stems from Spain. He itemized their needs and discusses their culture. The book concludes with tearing apart the myth and outlines what the churches could do if they would take the challenge seriously. Mrs. Hendrich presented the study very capably with maps

the uniformed officer when he tried to pursue the youth on WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritation* affect twice a* many women as men and may make you tense and nerve from too frequent, burning or itchi

Maloney, Notre Dame, sculpture; Miss Koop, weaving: Jacqueline Fossee and Edith John-

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“HI, NEIGHBORS, urs on AcouAiNTior CARROLL B. HAMMOND

Traffic Toll

aim, 47, Indianapolis, died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital at Beech Grove from injuries suffered Thursday in a two-car , collision

County Hospital Dismiaaed Saturday: Dorothy Steele, Greencastle Jeffrey Asbell, Greencastle Mrs. William Steele and son, Greencastle Jerry Lavenau, Quincy Beth Bunn, North Salem Mrs. John Kay and daughter, Spencer Diamlaaed Sunday: Mra. Floyd Decker, and daughter, Greencastle Freda Calidonio, Greencastle Greg Clodfelter, Breencastle Rebecca Abbott, Greencastle Vera Mintle, Greencastle Betty Williams, Cloverdale John Lawrence, Quincy Pauline Anderson, Gosport Clifford Ridgway, Spencer

Dvr mw rapresMtativt In the PUTNAM COUNTY wm wonts t« maei you

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“MY DOCTOR...’’

This possessive phrase is familiar to all It represents the profound confidence American people have in physicians. But do you really have a family physician? Even though you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it is stitch-in-time wisdom to establish • “family doctor” relationship. Simply contact the physician of your choice, requesting that you would like him to serve your family should the need arise. And if such a need arises, our prescription department is prepared to serve you and your family.

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