The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1965 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana WadnMday, March 17,1965 Still France's Strong Man From all indications, Gen. Charles de Gaulle is still the "idol of France.’’’ The election held Sunday revealed that millions of Frenchmen still revere their World War II hero. The voters clearly showed by their ballots that they favored De Gaulle's operation of government. It was indeed a significant test of the administration's popularity. Although he has not formally announced, President De Gaulle is expected to run for re-election especially since Sunday's outcome at the polls. Regardless of what some nations and some other world leaders may think of him for past actions, he is still the strong man of France.

Letter To The Editor

We want to say we have nothing against anyone by writing this letter but we think that some people seem to get a lot of things done while the majority get very little done. Two years ago one of our homes caught on fire and the Greencastle fire department was called but because the house was approximately 300 yards over the township line the fire department refused to come. A little later the same year a brush fire was started that threatened 4 new homes and again the fire department

refused to come. But last Saturday evening the Greencastle fire department sent a truck out approximately *;i of a mile past our homes to put a fire out in a car. We feel that since our tax rate has raised to the point it has we would gladly pay an ad- ' ditional 12 cents to get the services that a privileged few now get. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Chester O’Neal Mr. and >lrs. Fred Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Rossok

Final Crucial Test Planned CAPE KENNEDY UPI — U. S. technicians today prepared a two - seater Gemini space capsule and its Titan-2 rocket booster for a final crucial test that hopefully will clear the way for an attempt to launch the nation’s first twoman orbital flight next Tuesday. The simulation mission, slat-

ed for Thursday, will give astronauts John W. Young and Virgil I. Grissom, their space machine and a worldwide network a complete workout. If all goes well, Young and Grissom will climb aboard the 6,900-pound capsule next Tuesday morning for a three-orbit, four-hour 52-minute flight jaround earth. The mission will put the Unit- ' ed States back in the business of manned exploration of space after a "quiet period" of 22 months.

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24*2$ S. JackMn Si. CrMncastla, Ind. Businats Rhona OL 2-5151 Samual R. Roridan, Publisher Norms H9I, Gan. Mgr. Elisabeth Roridan, Butinas* Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Clam Mol matter under Act of March 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c par week Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 par yaw Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Behold the Lord’s hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; neither is His ear heavy that it cannot hear. Isaiah 59:1. God is able. There is nothing too hard for Him. Personal And Local News Mrs. Merle Livingston, Greencastle, Route 4, has returned home from Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Twomey have returned home after spending several weeks in Flor-

ida.

Coterie will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart. Mrs. Stewart will also start the program. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee, 335 North Arlington Street, have both been confined to their home for the past week with ! the flu. Mrs. Ralph Crousore left Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams in Fort Wayne. Tom Mont, DePauw football coach, will be the speaker this everting at a banquet honoring all Clay Coutny basketball players at the Brazil Elks Club, liable White Cleaners. Robert Rumley, 29, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason on a circuit court warrant charging aggravated assault and battery. Mrs. Carrie Miller has reI ceived word of the birth of a granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bartley, Tampa, Fla. The baby has been named Barbara Jo and she weighed 7 Ibe. 9 ounces. The Bartleys have two sons. Michael W’illiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, formerly of Greencastle, has been named on the Dean’s list for first semester of this school year. Michael, a graduate of Greencastle High School class of 1962, is a junior in DePauw School of Music. He is presently president of Phi Mu Alpha, a member of Concert and Marching Bands, Orchestra and participates in numerous other musical groups on campus. Are we in dutch with you? Our hearts are sad, we’re feeling so blue. Is anything wrong? We sure do miss you! Old Re-

Sheinwold On Bridge Conceal Bad Break From Friendly Foe By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men’s Team Champion When playing bridge, remember that your opponents are nice people and may even be your friends. If an opponent runs into a bad break, be kind. Conceal it from him. Let him have a few more moments of happiness before he discovers the bad news. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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Roachdale Lists Honor Students

ANXIVERSAKIES Birthdays James Patrick Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Terry, Jr„ R. R. 2, Coatesville, Ind., 2 years old today, March 17th. Stella Crodian, 81 years today. Jeffrey Earl Alspaugh, March 17th.

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* K7652 south West North East 1 gk Pass 1 0 Pass l NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — A 10 West leads the ten of spades, and South wins with the jack and returns a low diamond, letting it ride as a finesse to East. Since we have good eyes, we can see that the diamonds are very sour indeed and that South will get no lasting happiness from tackling this suit. Since this news would distress South, East should win the first diamond trick with the king rather than with the ten. East returns a spade, and South wins with the ace in order to lead another diamond through West. This time East wins the ten of diamonds. Even a good friend must eventually break the bad news to

South.

East returns his other spade, and South takes his third spade trick. By this time it is too late for South to look for another way to make his con-

tract.

TRIES ONCE MORE South tries the diamonds once more since there is a chance that each opponent started with three diamonds. He leads a club to the ace and cashes the ace of diamonds. This plan fails to work, and South must go down. It’s worth noticing that East's kindness cost him nothing. If East won the first diamond with the ten, South might switch to clubs. South could make four clubs, three spades and the red aces for a total of nine tricks. By winning the first diamond with the king East encouraged South to continue with a plan that was not going to work. It pays to love your fellow bridge player. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: spades, 6, 5, 3; hearts, Q, 9, 2; diamonds, K, Q, 10, 5; clubs 10, 8, 3. What do you say ? Answer: Pass. You have only 7 points, so that the combined count is 23 to 25 points. Since partner needs about 26 points for game, there is no advantage in getting higher than one notrump.

Monday, March 8, Roachdale students received what they had eagerly been awaiting — their report cards. The following students were named for the fourth six weeks Honor Roll.

SENIORS — Glenda Purcell, Sherry Simpson, Chris Snodgrass

Ray Baird, James Risk, Ruth Templeman. Paul Turner. James L. Myers, Shirley Whitaker

JUNIORS — Louetta Howard, Phyllis Mandelco

Alan Buser, Larry Clones, Marilyn Miller, Judy Perkins

SOPHOMORES — Cheryl Rohn

Connie Asher, Andy

Bell,

jGary Hatfield, Carol Lawler, Harry Ludlow, Patty Reed, Janice Witt

FRESHMEN — Ronald Snodgrass

Keith Craft, Vicki Gibson, Becky Hennon, Barbara Lawler, Jolee Schmidt, Steve Thomas 8th Grade

Church Group To Meet Thursday The Guilds of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Methodist Church will meet Thursday, March 18th, as follows: 9:30 a. m. McKendree: Hostess, Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker; Program, "Our New Methodist Hymnal,” Mrs. A. L. Meredith. 9:30. a. m. Oxford: Hostess, Mrs. Russell Vermillion; Program, "The Life Within,” Mrs. Elmer Carriker. 1:30 p. m. Aldersgate: Hostess, Mrs. Frank McKenna: Program, "Spanish Americans,” Mrs. Forrest Miller. 2:30 p. m. Epworth: Hostess, Mrs. Donald Cook; Program, "Richer by India,” Mrs. Lynn Bieber. 8:00 p. m. Asbury: Hostess. Mrs. Pat Aikman: Program. "Spanish Americans,” Mrs. Aik- ! man. 8:00 p. m. Bethel: Hostess, Mrs. Robert Gingery: Program ! “Heart Sound of a Stranger,” Mrs. Hubert Smaltz.

Mrs. Shirley Baker Hostess To Club The Bainbridge Community Service club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Shirley Baker. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Marilyn Roth. Mrs. Theresa Roth led the group in singing the song of the month, “My Wild Irish Rose,” followed by the flag salute and club creed. Fifteen members answered roll call, with costume and accessories, I have worn in the wrong way. Secretary’s report was given and approved. Garden report was given by Theresa Evens on planning and planting your garden. Programs were selected by members for next year. A letter was read from Katherine Benner, on a member attending the National Council in August. Mrs. Becky Phipps and Eileen Kays gave an informative talk on the Well Adjusted Child. A discussion was held on, Parent Control and Very indulgent parents and Child Control. The meeting closed with the club prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant Barbara Hess. The April meeting will be at the home of Ruth Clodfelter.

select next year’s program planning. Mrs. Sigmond Ablam gave the history of the club song for this month “My Wild Irish Rose" and played the piano for the members to sing it. Club was adjourned with the club prayer in unison. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Irish theme (green and white). Next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Sillery April 3. Lesson will be on home craft.

In Memory

In memory of our father, Wm. Henry Swinford, who passed away March 31, 1929. Our mother, Louisa (Lyda) Swinford who left us March 17, 1961. Our brother Lacy who departed this life on Jan. 22, 1919. Many sad days have come and passed, Since our loved ones were here But we often think of them, And shed many silent tears. Though they have gone ahead for awhile Sweet memories linger still, To fill our hearts with hope and Faith, We know it is God’s Will. Sadly missed by three Daughters and Families. pd

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank everyone for all the help they gave u= during the sickness and d#--of our beloved husband father and brother. We wan, thank Dr. Stephens, Dr. Steele and Dr. Wiseman, all the nurses and nurses aides at the Putnam County Hospital, and all our friends and neighbors that sat day and night with me since Feb. 6th. We also want to

Belinda Hirt, Lynda Howard, Joe Hutchins, Carolyn Mandleco, Linda Robertson, Vicki Scott, Jo Ellen Stewart 7th Grade A Mary Hutchins

Kathy Eberwein, Beth Lud low, Diane Wilson, Backy Alex

ander

Grades may rise during the t* 16 Rev. Palmer for his next six weeks, but the Juniors P Ia y ers an d the wonderful will find this difficult. They are WOIC t s sympathy by the very now in the midst of presenting close frien d of Bob s. Rev. Ellis their class play. Try outs were ® mile y anc * the other ministers held March 2, and the following u ^° ca ^ e< ^ on Bob, the Antioch cast was chosen for the play, | Q uar t e t for the songs. “Professor, How Could You”: i We also wan t to thank the Keats Perry — Larry Clones Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home Vicky Randolph — Lynn Hos- for their understanding and

Perry — Rita

tetter

Grandma

Lively

Grandpa Perry — David

Surber

John Appleby — Alan Buser Priscilla Morley — Barbara

Wilson

Tootsie Bean — Mary Jane Fitzsimmons Butcher Boy Bean — Paul

Hill

Valerie Whitman — Patty

Witt

Bogins — Ralph Breedlove The play will be presented April 2 for the public and the sponsors are James A. Risk, the class sponsor, and Mrs. Anne Elmore, an English and Latin teacher. Practices are now being held after school and everyone is trying hard to learn their lines. By Student Reporter — Vicki Gibson

kindness, my brother Don Heber and his family for all he did for us. Friends, relatives and neighbors for the floral offerings, cards of sympathy and the financial aid we received the West Madison Home EcoI nomics Club for serving our meal and all the food that was brought in by Antioch Church

and friends.

Mrs. Nadene Burks Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Misses Barbara and Patricia Burks Robert F. Burks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Burks Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert Getz.

Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to each and everyone. My Friends and neighbors who visited me. Also those who sent me cards, flowers and those who i helped in anyway during my recent stay in the hospital. Also nurses and nurse aids, Dr. Tipton, Rev. Palmer for his | visits. Freda Brown

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James W. Henry Honored On Birthday The eightieth birthday of James W. Henry of Bainbridge was celebrated Sunday by a dinner at Hunt’s Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-, ford Henry of Spiceland: Mr. and Mrs. Oland Henry of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Henry and son, Gary, of Indianapolis and Rev. and Mrs. Smilty Irwin of Greencastle. The observance was continued in the afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Irwin, where punch and birthday cake were served.

Whale Delivery LONDON UPI — The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sent two gallons of whale oil by plane to New Brunswick, Canada, Tuesday to help feed two baby seals whose parents were killed by hunters.

Maple Heights Club Held Regular Meeting The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the Club House. Louise McKamey read the thought for the month. Ten members answered the roll call. There were two guests, Ella Austin and Debra Crawley. The song of the month, "My Wild Irish Rose” was sung in unison. Flag salute and Club creed was repeated by members. The lesson of program planning was given by Ruth Fry. Irene Grubb gave the secretary's report. Mary Peterson received the door prize. The club adjourned with the club prayer .and refreshments were served by Irene Grubb.

THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL Home Style Bar-B-Que Ribs Choice 3 Vegetables or Salads; rolls Butter - Coffee or Tea $1.25 From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Double Decker DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

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Roachdale H. D. Club Holds Meeting The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Collie Skelton March 6, Mrs. Dewey Wilson opened ’ reading in unison the club .eed. Mrs. Albert McFerran gave the devotion with a reading on the “Golden Age.” Twelve members answered to roll call with an Irish joke and wore something green. Mrs. Dan Thompson gave the national report on safety and warned us to be very careful with our driving this winter because of bad weather. Mrs. Cully Wilson gave the report on "Gardens in our back yards.*” Mrs. Dewey Wilson gave the national report on the clubs of Indiana and passed papers to

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