The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, March 10,1965

Editorial-Wise A Dark Picture Indeed With U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam and less than 60 miles from the North Viet Nam Reds it would appear that this move is more than “police action." The situation is apparently more serious than citizens of the United States have been told. Viet Nam becomes more like a second Korea each passing day. Now that more American boys have landed and taken up battle zone positions it is quite probable that additional lives will be lost as result of sneak Red attacks or in bold, full-scale offensive. The chips seem to be down. The U.S. is going to continue assisting the South Vietnamese until the North Viet regime petitions for a truce or peace. However, it is hoped that the top U.S. brass remembers that Communists never give up and they make promises only to break them. Unconditional surrender could take months, even years of more and more bloodshed. The Viet Nam picture is dark indeed.

U.S. Millinery Industry Has Young In Heart In Mind

THC DAILY BANNtt AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2$ S. Jackson St. Groancmtle, lad. ■utinou Phono OL 3-5151 Sontuol R. Randan. Publish or Norma Hitt, Con. Mgr. Elizabeth Raridon, Businas* Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at GroeacasHo, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 117$. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c par week Mailed In Putnam Co. $$.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thoatlht God accepth no man’s person. Galatians 2:16. Here is both encouragement and warning. Home is so good as to deserve God’s favor; none is so bad as to be uncared for. Personal And Local News

ANNIVBMAB1BS Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, 1138 Ave. D, 57 years today, March 10th. # 'M Legislature -^Indiana fire departments and their operations. —Causes of fatal accidents on highways. —The state inheritance tax and alternate sources of revenue. —Laws relating to establishment of councils and commissions on youth and the aged. —Laws pertaining to domestic relations. —Labor relations in the state and the need for a new agency to regulate them. —The effect of tax exemption for forest lands. —Maintenance and operation of voting machine equipment in the General Assembly.

The Woman’s Study Club will

NEW YORK UPI — Youth $4.2 billion yearly on clothing mee t with Mrs. Charles Rector must be served — with hats mg including footwear. Jr. on Friday March 11th at

youth will wear. i Milliners figure if they can 2:00 p. m.

So the millinery industry has get the teen-aged girls 11.5 j Group 5 of First Christian adopted new tactics and is aim-1 million of them are around in- Church Women's Fellowship mg much of its styling and pro- to hats, the clothing bill will will meet in Fellowship Hall

motion of headgear with the ; rise considerably. Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

young in heart in mind. i “All this talk about undress. Becky Collins, daughter of “Girls don’t want to look like 1 we’ve got to dress them up,";Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, ma," said the head of a major said Mrs. Victor. Mrs. Victor. | has been pledged to the Delta

New York buying concern. "Ma

wants to look like them." “TTiere wouldn’t be one-half as much fashion in this country today if it weren’t for the young,” said Sally Victor, de-

signer.

whose customers include Mrs. I Zeta Sorority at DePauw UniHubert Humphrey and Mrs. versity. Becky is a freshman at

Dwight D. Eisenhower, is one DePauw this year,

of several custom milliners who Sherwood Christian Women's are also turning out inexpensive ! Fellowship will meet at the headgear for the young — j home of Mrs. Allan Stanley, "from 16 to 90.” Her headliner, this evening at 7:30 o'clock

No wonder the hat makers group will sell for $10 or less Mrs. Russell King will serve as

have turned special attention on the young market. The Millinery Institute of America cited these statistics: half of the population of the United States is 25 years or less in age; 40 per-

cent is under 20.

One magazine catering successfully to young female read-

per item, whereas her custom co-hostess. Mrs. Wilmer Albin,

hats go for $40 and on up. “I may not make any money on this project." said Mrs. Victor, “but at least I’m helping to train the new generation.” Her accent is on the casual, the washable and the packable.

ership estimates teen-aged girls She has used triangles and rec-

have an income annually of $6.5 billion from earnings and allowances, that they spend $450 million a year on cosmetics, and

tangles of fabric — cottons, lin ens, silks, and jerseys — in solids, prints, stripes, or polka

dots.

Golden Eagle Is Recaptured

LONDON UPI bed Goldie today.

The flyaway golden eagle with the six-foot wing span was recaptured as he tore hungrily at a dead rabbit placed as a lure by waiting zoo keepers. “Goldie is now back in his

cage eating a hearty

fast," a zoo official said. “He is perfectly well and unharmed.” Thus ended 11 days of freedom for the giant bird which escaped from the London Zoo and kept all England amused

by efforts to capture him.

He had an audience to rival

the Beatles.

Zoo keepers used walkie talkies to keep in touch with each other during the chase. Birdcalls failed to bring him down from the trees and even the

Brown said the responsibility for Kerr's action fell on “a fe\V* thoughtless students led by a handful of troublemakers” and added that he intended “to do 1 everything in my power to see

They na - that he (Kerr) rescinds his

actions ..."

“If somebody has to go, I

don't think it should be the administrators," the governor said. “I think the regents should find the troublemakers

break- ! anc * ex P e l them.” Kerr and Martin Meyerson,

who took over as chancellor of the Berkeley campus at the height of last December’s “free speech" uprising, told a news conference Tuesday they would submit their resignations to the board of regents of the 65.000student institution at its next

meeting March 26.

Kerr, 53. gave no reason for his action, nor did he disclose his future plans. He frequently was mentioned last fall as a

Royal Navy got in the act i likely choice by President John-

Jr. will lead the study. Mrs. Jack Beck will be the worship leader. Dr. John T. Mayhall returned yesterday to Juneau, Alaska, after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mayhall. Dr. Mayhall is with the Public Health Service in Alaska and had been in Washington, D. C. taking special dental training. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Quinton have returned home from several weeks vacation in Sarasota, Fla. On February 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton were guests at a birthday party for Guy Sebert at the Cypress Inn Hotel in SarasoU. The covered dish dinner prepared by the ladies of the group featured an 18-pound turkey with a variety of vegetables, salads and desserts. Other guests at the party were from Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Nebraska and Glasgow, Scotland.

WGRE News This Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m., once again Melanie Priest and Rick Parent will be describing the happenings and events that take place within the brick walls of Bainbridge High School, on Pointer Pro files. Melanie and Rick also spin the liveliest Rock n' Roll.

Bflinbridg* School Ntws by Patty Judy The Bainbridge Thespian Troupe 1478 will present on April 2, 1965 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, a funny, charming, uproarious farce written by Leonard Wibberly. As the play opens, Duchess Glorianna, sovereign of a microscope country in the Alps founded centuries ago by a roving band of English bowmen, faces near bankruptcy in her tiny domain. Her solution is to declare war on the U. S. History has shown that the surest way to wealth is to lose a war with the U. S., who immediately showers upon the vanquished, aid, relief and rehabilitation. The humor and brilliant satire of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED will be sure to enchant its audience.

The Junior High Team finished their season Friday night with a defeat from Greencastle in the Junior High Tourney. Ten wins and six losses were their record for the season.

The “Tour de France” of the workmen journeying through the country to learn their trade is the topic on French in the Air No. 255, Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m.

Listen to Campus Controversy, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m., and hear Dean William Wright and a panel of interested students discussing fraternity Hell Week.

On Greencastle Schools on the Air, Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m., the benefits of student teachers, both to the junior high and college students will be discussed by a panel over WGRE. The members of the panel are Dr. Orlasky, a professor of education at DePauw University, and DePauw students, Steve Birchall, Patty Pierce, and Kathy McAdam.

The World of Literature, at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday evening, presents selections from the works of John Steinbeck, including a selection from his Pulitzer Prize winning novel, The Grapes of Wrath. Merrill Kimbrough hosts this program over WGRE.

A National Merit Scholarship Test will be given to all those interested, Tuesday, March 9 at 9:00. Their tests will be graded and they will be notified at a later date.

Thursday, March 4, eighteen Bainbridge students participated in the National High School Mathematics Contest. They were Linda, Coffman, Billie Hawkins, Reg Johnson, Joe Martin, Lynn Mullis Rick Parent, Darlene Buzzard, Dick Evans, Linda Hutcheson, Tom Reynolds, Rick Sharp, Florence Spencer, Steve Sutherlin, Dale Barker, W'gyne Cunningham, Ronnie Folck, Ray Jackson, and Mary Rayfield. The local winners were Dick Evens, Mary Rayfield and Tom Reynolds. Their scores will be sent in as a team score to compete with approximately 6,300 other schools. About 225,000 students compete last year. The student with the highest score in each school receives a pin and an additional award for winning in two or more consecutive years. Awards are made to the top-ranking schools and individuals in each of ten geographical regions across the country.

If you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaner, who will extend prompt, courteous service and take a personal interest in seeing that you are j satisfied with every garment cleaned, then you're for us and we’re for you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Stu Gravel takes Faculty Fireside, 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, to Speech Hall and an interview with Dr. James Elrod of DePauw’s Speech Department. Dr. Elrod’s recent sabbatical leave in England will be the center of the discussion.

when it said it was prepared to use nets and rockets in an at-

tempt to catch him.

People from all over the country cheered for Goldie in Drops In

his bid to remain free.

son for secretary of Health, Ed-

ucation and Welfare.

Kerr Resigns As U. ofC. President BERKELEY. Calif. UPI—Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California since 1958, resigned Tuesday, a victim of the bitter student rebellion on the Berkeley campus

last December.

California Gov. Edmund

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Helen Clover, Greencastle Raymond French, Greencastle Timothy Green, Greencastle Mrs. Thomas Miller and son,

Greencastle

Elinor Ziegelman, Cloverdale Mary Sheppard, Spencer Wanda Ray, Stilesville Elmer Lane, Freedom

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowings, Greencastle, Route 3, a boy,

Tuesday.

ATLANTA UPI — Customers were winding up their breakfast at Doby's Restaurant Tuesday when Edmond D.

Hughes dropped in.

He dropped right through the ceiling, bounced off a milk cooler onto a counter and rolled

off on the floor. * Police surmised that the 55- Card Of Thanks

year-old former employee had

...... ... . , I want to express my sincere crawled into the attic to go to , , ^

, . ... thanks and appreciation to Dr.

sleep and the ceiling gave way , , . r

! ... . ^ J Johnson and entire nursing

G. under his weight.

staff.

.. -- — ' — I am grateful to everyone for

the lovely flowers, cards and visits while I was in the hos-

pital.

I especially want to thank everyone at the Royale Cafe for being so thoughtful. Everything was greatly appreciated. Goldie Alexander

HERE IT IS! THE PRICE YOU WANTED BRAND NEW HEARING AIDS

(ALL CURRENT MODELS)

SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST

$99.50

• SLIM EYEGLASS TEMPLES • TINY OVER-THE-EAR • CONVENTIONAL ONE YEAR STANDARD GUARANTEE THIS OFFER GOOD THIS DATE ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 12th MJSON JEWELERS 1$ W. WASHINGTON BRING THIS AD IN FOR DISCOUNT ON BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

■Marine Killed

was

Card Of Thanks I want to thank all my friends, for the lovely cards and flowers I received while I was in the Putnam County Hospital and since I returned home. Also my thanks and appreciation to all the hospital staff, Dr$. Schauwecker, Lett and Tipton. Ethel Crousore

SQUARE DANCE Friday, March 12 8:00 PJM. REEISVIUE FIRE STATION Music by The Run Arnundt

doctors said the wound

not serious.

The ambush was the latest in a series of guerrilla actions in which hard-core Viet Cong units have attempted to capture the Dinh Province and cut South Viet Nam in two. The Communists have seized almost all of the government-protect-ed hamlets in at least one Binh

Dinh district.

But a Viet Cong raid Tuesday on the nearby U.S. Army Special Forces camp at Kannack was a dismal failure. American troops fighting side-by-side with mountain tribesmen recruited from the countryside killed more than 100 guerillas and left the valley Stronghold strewn with Com-

munist dead.

Five Americans were wounded, one seriously, in the Kanneck fighting. Vietnamese losses totaled 33 killed and 30 wounded. The battle took place only 20 miles southwest of today’s ambush. The Marines at Da Nang today began establishing a ring of guard positions around the 25-mile base perimeter. One group of Marines inarched through a Vietnamese village and up into the hills surrounding Da Nang. Vietnamese peasants stood silently along the road as the Marines marched

past.

The Bainbridge High School student body and faculty would like to congratulate Cloverdale on winning the Regional Tourney last Saturday at Covington. We feel they are a good representative of the Putnam County Schools. We would also like to wish them luck in the Semi-State Tourney and we will be backing them all the way to the State! Good Luck!

Sorority Has Party At Legion Home

Valentines and Sweethearts was the theme of Gamma Phi Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority party recently held at the American Legion Home. This party was planned especially for husbands with the door prize being a gift certificate from a local men’s clothing

store.

The highlight of the evening was the excellent entertain-1 this ment that was provided by two

Sheinwold On Bridge Get Favorable Lead By Elimination Play By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men’s Team Champion Several thousand college students in more than 200 colleges entered the annual Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament last month, playing 18 hands prepared for the purpose by William Root and Lawrence Rosier. New York experts. Most of the students reached game on the hand shown today, but few of them made the contract South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 4 None V AQ76 O A6532 4 J763 WEST EAST 4 1053 4 A42 V 853 V J 1094 C KQJ9 O 108 4K10S 4A952 SOUTH 4 KQJ9S76

O 74 4 Q4 South West North East 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — OK In most cases declarer won the first trick, drew two rounds of trumps and cashed the hearts to get rid of a club. It was then necessary to play the clubs in such a way as to limit the loss in that suit to two tricks. This turned out to be impossible, and these players all lost three clubs and one diamond. South should see the difficulty of establishing a club trick by force. South can make sure of a club trick by forcing the opponents to lead the suit first. PROPER DISCARD Declarer wins the first diamond, cashes the ace of spades, leads a heart to the ace and cashes the king of hearts to discard a diamond. It is useless to discard a club on the king of hearts, but the diamond discard paves the way for a later end play. Declarer continues by ruffing a heart, gets to dummy with trump, and ruffs dummy’s last heart. South then gives up a diamond and thus arrives at a position in which he has no hearts or diamonds in either hand. South doesn’t care which opponent wins the diamond trick. If a red suit is returned, South can ruff in his own hand and discard a club from dummy. And if a club is returned, South can easily limit the loss to two club tricks. Either way the game contract is secure. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spades, 4, 3; Hearts, 10, 8, 6, 2; Diamonds, K, Q, J, 5; Clubs, A, 9, 7. What do you say? Answer: Bid 1 NT. You would bid two diamonds if partner had opened with one heart or if you had at least a 5-card suit. Avoid responding at the level of two in a four-card suit w'hen you have only 10 points in high cards and no fit for partner’s suit.

High And Low

NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported morning to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding

students from DePauw Univer- j Alaska and Hawaii, was 16 besity. Following the entertain- l°w zero at Bemidji, Minn. The ment a delicious buffet was ser-1 highest reported Tuesday was

ved.

89 at Laredo, Tex.

May Stok "Expert" SUSANVILLE, Calif. UP I— Lassen County officials say they may have to call on an expert safecracker in a state prison to open the county cleric’s vault. Someone closed it Tuesday for the first time in 30 years, and nobody knows the combination.

PlaneSr Troops Break Red Grip

hides.

j Chicken Crossing LEICESTER, England UPI — Two chickens crossed the road here Tuesday and caused

SAIGON UPI — U. S. Air I a major traffic jam.

Force B57 jets teamed with Police eventually arrested the Vietnamese troops have broken i pair — refugees from a poultry the Communist grip on Binh truck — and unsnarled the ve

Dinh Province and staved off disaster, the U. S. military disaster, a U. S. military spokes-

man reported today.

The province is an area about 300 miles northeast of Saigon. The Communists, using tha same tactics which defeated the French in the Indo-china war. had threatened to cut South Viet Nam in two there and had severed east-west highway 19, the vital supply road between Pleiku and the port of

Qui Nhon.

The spokesman said the situation is now under control.

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING «id BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

1M N. JACKSON SX

PHONE OL 8-5336

Princess To Vied Dutch Student THE HAGUE UPI — Princess Margriet of The Netherlands, 22, Is engaged to a Dutch law student and will become the first member of the ancient House of Orange to marry a commoner, Queen Juliana announced today. Princess Margriet’s sister, Irne, married a Spanish Catholic nobleman last year — a union that touched off a government crisis in predominantly Protestant Holland. A court announcement identified the fiance as Pieter Van Vollenhoven, 23, a student at Leyden University who plays the piano, likes jazz and once led his own Dixieland band. Before the official announcement, a court spokesman referred to him as a member of “a good old patrician family who holds no special title.” The date of the nuptials was not announced, but the state information service said Margriet will be the first princess of the House of Orange to marry a commoner.

Strange Noises HAMBURG, Germany UPI — A cab driver sought by police, who were told he had & “body” in his luggage compartment, explained to officers Tuesday he had hired a mechanic to ride in the trunk to listen for strange noises in ths motor.

Eitel’s FLOWERS

Just Received another shipment of FOLIAGE PLANTS Small And Large ALSO Any Siza Pot Or Jardtniart Guaranteed Satisfaction

Prison Term NEW CASTLE, Ind. UPI — James Mullenix, 27, Muncie, Tuesday was sentenced to 2-21 years at the Indiana State Reformatory on a manslaughter charge stemming from the fatal slashing of Willie O. Price, 34, Muncie, in a tavern in February of 1964.

Wo now hove genuine Timex factory part* to repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW

BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR

Acctod'i— •xparts with Is** Mptraoc* an4 vary **wMt •(•ctrciiicat* aqaienMt aisur* 4*»»wdabl* w*rk and fa* >ar»i>«i “SW WATCH GUAlAMEii MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Square

fflURS. FRI. and SATURDAY at F. K. WUERTZ 5c-11.00 On the East Side of the Square

NYLON SPATULA

11" SPATULA PC TEFLON COATED SKILLETS WONT SCRATCH

Reg. 49*

PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS Double Bed only 84c Twin Bed only 67c PLASTIC PILLOW COVERS . . . only 33e

HASBRA'S MAGIC

PICTURE RUB-ONS Deluxe size only $ 1.98 Regular size only 98c

REG. $1.9$ PLASTIC

OVAL HAMPERS only $1.33

HYBRID "T" AND CLIMBING

ROSE BUSHES only 89c r $1. and 3 for $1.

REG. 99c p.t. LUSTRE CREAM

HAIR SPRAY only 57c pt.

3$ INCH GREEN METAL

FLOWER BOX only 99c

HUDSON'S FLOWERED PAPER GOODS TOILET TISSUE . . .

2 rolls for 28c

PAPER TOWELS

. . . 2 rolls for 37c

Handy Cutting Board

HARDWOOD FOR CUTTING MEATS, CHEESE BREAD, VEGETABLES H"x7"xS/S"

Reg. 69*

BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER

84/ $1.19 Value

HIDE A BRUSH KEEP BOWL BRUSH DRY AND HIDDEN

F. X. WUERTZ 5c - $1,110 On the East Side of the Square