The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1965 — Page 2
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Th# Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, March 27, 1965
Golden Circle Club Met With Mrs. Trussell The Golden Circle Club met at the home of Lena Trussell in Manhattan March 25th at 1:30. The meeting was called to order
Local Service Club Meets With A Dinner The Reelsville Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Jarrell, March 24. Dinner was served to eleven
by the president, Edith Altman, members and four guests, for
Devotions were given by Pearl Roberts. Roll call by 14 members paying dues and reporting the number of years of
which Mrs. Mary Skelton gave
the blessing.
In the afternoon the Presl-
... . dent, Mrs. Peggy Girton, called their membership. Minutes of thi! m to „„„ with the
the l,,t meeting were resd and : c|ul( memb£rs ti approved; also were the secre- . . „ . „ „
^„ , I club collect. Roll was called and
tary s and treasurer a reports _ . „ . . . i devotions were given by Mrs. were read and approved. , „ ^ ,
(Ruth Craft. The secretary’s re-
Riley Cheer Guild reports t wag read and approved .
were given and the Finance , r
Mrs
A
I ’ I •V 11*3 Ml
i
Melba Eubank and Mrs. Anna McCullough accepted the club’s invitation to join. The treasurer’s report was read
Committee will prepare gift for the hospital to be delivered April 13th by Mesia Hutcheson,
Cheer Guild leader, who will at- . _ _ . . tend the luncheon at the Union and a PP rov€d - The fl ° wer f fUnd Building. Indiana University re P ort given and it was Medical Center. Indianapolis. decided to donate to the Red Cards were autographed by Cross - Mrs ’ Ruth Craft dls * the membership for Bertha cussed the Sesquecentenmal Long and Lois Raab, and Mr. | which is coming up soon and
Bartley in Lebanon hospital.
The April meeting will be with Etta Hinote. The meeting closed in usual
manner.
Pearl Roberts won the door prize. The hostess contest was
she was chosen to look further
into the matter.
Peggy Girton gave a very interesting topic and the entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Ruth Craft.
The next meeting will be
won by Marie Craft and Ruth held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Nelson. Girton, April 28. One hundred per cent mem-
bers for 1964 were Etta Hinote,
Pearl and Lena. ! In Memory
In loving memory of
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Joe Sutherlin Hostess To Club Mrs. Joe Sutherlin was hostess for the March meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, president precided, she opened the meeting by reading a short article. ‘‘Wren Life Bounces”. Plans for the County Federation meeting to he held in Bainbridge were discussed.
memory of my
daughter Jean Coffman, March
28th.
Two long and lonely years The days all sad and blue Nights are filled with many
tears,
My heart still longs for you. At night whe.. I am all alone, I wish Jean dear, you could come home, So I could see your sweet, sweet smile, If only for “just a little, while”.
Mrs. Wm. P. Luther received
the book Crusades and Crinol- I like to think when life is o’er inces by Isabel Ross, an inter-1 Wherever Heaven may be estmg story of the varied in- That you'll be standing at the
teresta and accomplishments of William Jenninga Demorest and his wife Nell. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Luther.
SHERWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elgin T. Smith, Miinster. Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Church School Superintendent. Church School Sings, 9:20
a.m.
Church School, 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. (Nursery facilities are available for infants and small children. Expanded session for first through third graders.) Chi Rho Fellowship 5:00 p.m. for 7th and 8th graders. C.Y.F., 6:00 p.m. for all 9th graders and senior highs. Vesper service 7:00 p.m. with fellowship hour to follow. Monday, March 29 Cub Pack 90 meets, beginning at 7:00 p.m. All parents and friends of the Cubs are invited. Tuesday. March 30 Stewardship Committee, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday, March 31 Prayer Vigil begins at 6:00
a.m.
Thursday, April 1 Prayer Vigil ends at 6:01
a.m.
Choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.
door, Up there to welcome me. Sadly missed by Mother, Elva Snapp
In Memory
In memory of Jean Coffman who passed away, March 28th, 1963. The years have gone by and Now we understand w’hy God saw fit to take our Jean. The sweet memories shall always be In our minds they flow, as a calm sea She's resting now —our Jean.. She loved and cared Our troubles she shared We shall never forget — our Jean. Now she knows true happiness With one who knows her needs best That’s all we want for — our Jean. Sadly missed by Madonna, Freda, Lucille, Kay and families.
Death Penalty
39-year-old Detroit mother of five who was shot to death
Everyone is cordially invited j Thursday night on U. S. 80 to attend all the services of this while running shuttle service
church.
DANCE Greencastle ELKS CLUB 10 P.M.-l A.M. Sat, March 27 Music By Dougherty For Elks and their Ladies.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS A bit of the ’’good old days” is recalled by an old house, onefourth mile west of Groveland on the former U. S. 36 route. It was built by an Evans family long before the Civil War. The log part of the house is still standing but the present owner, Harold Alcorn, is planning to tear it down. The H. W. Timmons famiy moved into the house in 1887. The structure was also a wayside inn many years ago. Mr. Timmons was an uncle of Mrs. Earl Sutherlin of Grove-
land.
The following poem about the old home was written by Cleo D. Estep, of San Diego, California, the daughter of Mr. Timmons and a cousin of Mrs. Sutherlin: THE OLD HOME A house beside the road Has recently ueen sold It isn’t fine and new But rather plain and old And by the road has stood For a century and more; A nation growing great Meanwhile has passed iU
door.
From pioneering days With covered wagons drawn By yokes of oxen that Went podding on and on To this the present time With bus and railroad train, The speeding auto car And more speedy aeroplane This house beside the road Was once a place to rest For bands of emigrants Adventuring farther west; It was a wayside Inn In early days of yore And often travelers stopped For shelter at its door. Its walls were built of logs Hewn and shaped with care, Its fireplace was of stone, The rooms were large and square; A wellhouse stood near by— Vine-covered as they tell And a bucket old and oaken Hung there within the well. Times and highways change As the years are moving on. The need of a wayside Inn Long since is passed and gone This house became a home And so for many a year— For half a century now Our family has held it dear. When first it sheltered us The changes which took place Left of the wayside Inn No hint of visible trace, With finished rooms above, The modern time "garage” And weather boarding cloak To aid the camouflage
You would not guess its age For appearances can deceive And that its walls are log
You would never now believe; Although to some it may seem
Ordinary, old and plain
for civil rights demonstrators following a mass demonstration
at the Alabama Capitol. Three of the Klansmen were released under $50,000 bond
each, apparently arranged by the United Klans of America. The other Klansman, Collie Leroy Wilkin Jr., 21, of Fairfield, Ala., was to be given a hearing
on an additional charge of vio- | A hallowed place to us lating his probation. Wilkin' it always will remain,
was put under two years proba-
tion last November for posses- Though many years we live sing a sawed off shotgun. And in far lands we roajT1 The three released Klansmen 0ur thoughts will ofte ntimes
were identified as Eugen Thomas, 43, of Bssemer, Ala.; William Orville Eaton, 41, also of Bessemer, and Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., 31, of Birmingham. Rowe had to be restrained by FBI agents when he tried to
hit a news photographer.
TH* DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jacksen St. OraMCMtle, Ind. Busina** Phans Ol MIST Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill Geo. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered hi the Pest Office at Groom cattle, Indiana, ae Second Clam MaM matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Patnam Co. $8.00 par yaar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outsido of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation. Ronuuis 12:12. The Christian can afford to endure trials patiently in the hope of God’s hereafter. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp left Saturday for a two weeks vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet Tuesday March 30th at 7:00 p. m. in Gob in Communiity Room. The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Arthur Shumaker. Mrs. Ray French will have the program “Simple Ways To Make A Print.” Word has been received here of the death of Schuyler C. Reynolds of Lafayette, on March 19. Mr. Schuyler is a former resident of this city, and was the father of Mrs. Bessie Tharp. He was 100 years old March 18th. Betty Fall, Putnam Circuit Court Recorder and secretary to Judge Francis N. Hamilton, celebrated her birthday with an impromptu birthday party in the Putnam County Clerk’s Office, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fall did not disclose her age to the Banner reporter. Jim Kridler, a Freshman at Barlham College, Richmond, Ind., recently received a varsity letter for his participation in the wrestling program at the college this past season. Jim is a 1964 graduate of Greencastle High School and was a member of the wrestling team for 3 years. The North Putnam Community School Board will have its regular meeting Thursday, April 1st, at the school administrative office in Bainbridge. The Board will hear reports j from the school architect, insurance appraisal, and the school administrators. (Plans for 1965-66 school year.)
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Sharon Simmons, Greencastle Lee Andrews, Greencastle Mrs. Orville Tincher and son, Greencastle Faye Thomas, Greencastle Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter, Cloverdale J. W. Atkins, Cloverdale Cecil Phillips, Cloverdale Richard Cummings, Cloverdale Ray Black, Spencer Roxie Hasten, Coatesville Mary Hoke, Coatesville Births: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirton, Coatesville, a boy, this morning.
In Memory
In loving memory of my dear wife, Jean Coffman, who passed away two years ago, March 28, 1963. Sadly missed by husband, Harold; daughter, DeRonda and families.
More Cuts In Taxes Urged WASHINGTON UPI —Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillion called today for more tax cuts to help poor people. In his last speech as Treasury secretary, Dillion also predicted a balanced federal budget in three years if the economy keeps moving ahead and federal spending does not increase by more than $3 billion a year. The so-called “progressive” income tax is not so progressive as it is made out to be, Dillion said in a speech before an American Bankers Association symposium on federal tax-
ation.
A tax is called “progressive” when it bears more and more heavily on people the richer they get end more and more lightly the poorer they get. Dillion, who plans to return to private life next week, told the bankers: “The fact is that our tax system involves very little progression between the lowest brackets and those of taxpayers with up to about $15,of income.” Whatever progressivity these people gain when they pay their income taxes, they lose when they pay “regressive’’ taxes like the sales tax, he said. “Clearly, we do not give adequate tax relief to those with very low incomes,’ Dillion said.
Sheinwold On Bridge 111-Plnjined Signal Induces Bad Defense By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men’s Team Champion The high-low, the most important of all defensive signals, consists in playing a higher card than necessary when you are not trying to win a trick. Later, you play a lower card to complete your signal. It’s important for you and your partner to agree on what a signal means. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4k S3 S? AK9 8 O Q 1073 4k A94 WEST EAST 4k 4 4k J 109 S V J752 V Q 103 O AK94 O 82 4k 7 65 2 4k K 108 3 SOUTH 4k AKQ7 62 V 64 O J 6 5
South
West North
East
1 A
Pass 2 NT
Pass
3 A
Pass 3 NT
Pass
• A
All Pass
Opening lead —
0 K
Please feel free to make any
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Old
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Kay Sutherlin, 1149 Indianapolis Road, Greencastle, today, March 27th. Nancy Lynn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nelson, Fillmore, 2 years old March 27th. Candie Ann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nelson, Fillmore, 3 years old March
28th.
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9-11 A.M. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.
Return to this old home Where sorrows we have shared And joys and hopes as well— More closely binding ties Than tongue can ever telL
Long living in this house Has made it grow most dear And now more precious still As the time is drawing near When we must say farewell And only in memory hold This house so long our home Which recently was sold.
Cleo D. Estep
OPENING SMYSER RESTAURANT Tuesday, March 30 4 a.m. — B p.m. Located Jet. 40-43 South Side
Woman Dies bert Lisby, and one daughter, Mrs. Lorena Crutcher, both of Muncie; a grandson, Robert W. Buis, also of Muncie, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. The Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate. Burial will be In the Coatesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 Sunday evening.
Opposes Army, Guard Merger
WASHINGTON UPI—A congressional subcommittee chairman threatened retaliation if the Pentagon merges the Army Reserves into the National Guard without specific per-
mission of Congress.
Rep. F. Edward Herbert, DLa., said in effect he would try to block the transfer of funds, property and equipment neeeded to accomplish the consolidation. Herbert’s subcommittee launched an investigation following loud protests to the merger from two prime sources — members of the reserve organizations and from congressmen. The latter claim that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara needs legislative authority to
implement the plan.
The Pentagon claims that the proposal will result in a reserve force that is better able to fight and in a savings of $150 million
a year to the taxpayer.
When this hand was played. West opened the king of diamonds, and East began a highlow by playing the eight of diamonds. West easily recognized this card as higher than necessary, so continued with the ace of diamonds. East completed his signal, and West led a third diamond, enabling East to ruf. This was not the best defense, for East got only a trump trick that he was sure to earn sooner or later. No matter what East returned, South could surely draw trumps and then discard his jack of clubs on dummy's last dia-
mond.
“I didn’t want to ruff a diamond,” East complained when the hand was over. “I just wanted to tell you that I had only two diamonds.” FOOLISHNESS This was pure foolishness. West didn’t need this kind of i information: he just needed to know whether or not to continue diamonds. The signal in this position tells West to continue the suit. If West does not want diamonds continued he should play the deuce of diamonds at the first trick. If East plays the deuce of diamonds first, West will look around for a new point of attack and will surely shift to a club. East gets his king of clubs, and this trick defeats the contract.
GHS students — George Henry, Tom Scholl, and Bob Evans — will exhibit their projects in the West - Central
Applications for offices, Min* aret Editor, Business Manager, and cheerleaders, may pick up forms in the principal’s offic*
Indiana Regional Science Fair on March 29, and return to Mr.
at Indiana State University at Terre Haute, Indiana, on Saturday, March 27, 1965. Jerry Chance, GHS biology teacher, has been named to judge projects in the field of biology.
Ramon the Magician presented a variety of stunts and tricks for the Greencastle High school convocation on Monday,
March 22.
Cooper’s office by March 30th. The student Council is conducting the elections which will be held late in April and early May.
The French Club had a party in the high school cafeteria Wednesday evening, March 24. Two students teachers, Miss Barbara Perdue and Miss Susan Holzapfel, showed slides o f their trip to Europe. French
Seniors are busy preparing games were played ' and the
highlights of the evening was the awarding of prizes to Debbie Geabes, Diane Buis, and John
Erdmann.
for that glorious day of commencement. Navy blue caps and gowns were chosen Thursday morning during homeroom. Several committees also met to arrange the activities for senior
week.
Members of the orchestra went to the Junior High School, Thursday to hear a sinfonietta, an instrumental group from In-
diana State.
Members of the varsity wrestling team were luncheon guests
of the Rotary Club, Wednesday The fourth hour Physical Ed* March 24. The boys accompani-. ucation class won the Girl's ed by coach Jerry Chance. Basketball Tourney from the j sixth hour Physical Education Marryin’ Sam Jones will once class by one point. The winners
again be on the job for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held Friday, April 2. This year Dogpatch will really swing with the music of tin. Chevelles. Again prizes will be awarded for the funniest couple and the best corsage. All GHS students are urged to attend.
were Bertha Adamson, Mary Gardiner, Kathy Sims, Deirdue Giddings, Wanda Ellis, Brenda Mackey, Amy Young, Cheryl Akins and Jay Giuliani. The runners up were Pat Samsel, Janet Staub, Rebecca Richards, Brenda Brann, Sue Cooksey, Suzi Williams, Carol Minnick and Carolyn Braden.
4-H Club News
and those who had never been initiated before, was held. ‘Fun
wasn’t it girls?’
The second meeting of the Greencastle Clovers was held on March 19, at Miller School.
™ .. . . Wagle served the refreshments.
The meeting was called to order Zz
Brenda Sutherlin and June
by the president, Kathy Cooper.
The next meeting will be
™ . April 13, 1965, at the School
The pledge to the flag led by F ’ Brenda Foxx. Rebecca Aker led ^ uddin ^‘
the 4-H pedge.
Sylvia Spicer, recreation 'gg XOIR ON leader, led several games and GREEK LLNE
Shirley Hardwick, song leader, |
taught the group a new song. NEW YORK (UPI) The
1 26,300 ton Queen Anna Maria
Everyone present received : wi n sai i f ro m New York on
Feb. 6, 1966, on the Greek Line’*
their project books and record
In general, the time to high- ! books. Brenda Foxx was elected
low to tell your partner how many cards you have in a suit is when declarer has led the suit. When your partner has led the suit, particularly at the beginning of a hand, the meaning of a high-low is: “Keep jor suit. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 10 9 8, Heart Q 10 3, Diamond 8 2, Club K 10 8 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Show the major suit (such as it is) rather than raise partner’s majro suit.
health and safety leader to fill a vacancy. Dues of ten cents
eight. Grand Mediterranean Cruise, according to Sidney V. H. Upjohn, the line’s general
was decided upon. The next; manager . During the 64-day,
meeting will be held on April
9, at 3:15 p.m.
12,194-mile voyage, the Greek Line's new flagship will call at 19 ports in nine different countries before her return to New York on March 21, 1966. The liner'z calls have been scheduled to provide ample tun# ashore for passengers to ex-
relin, called the meeting to or- plore the historical, tourist and der. Cathy Rood and Sally Kil- religious ports of call in Europe, lion led us in the pedge to the the Near East and Northwest, American and 4-H Flags. Upjohn said. Wanda Marlon read us the sec- !
The Jolly Junior 4-H Club held its third meeting March 23, at the Reelsville School
Building.
The president, Brenda Suth-
See Steel Pact Before May 1
retary’s report which was approved. The roll call was taken by telling our favorite color. This years record books w r ere passed out to all members. The junior leaders were each assigned a first or second year member to help with their projects this 4-H
PITTSBURGH UPI — The year,
BEATIFIC BETTE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Bette Davis —of all people has recorded the title song of “Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte” to the accompaniment of a harpaicord for the new movie.
SCULLY ON TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Vin Scully, broadcaster for the Los Angeles Dodgers, will pop up in a segment of the new “90” Bristol Court” series.
Hike Is Noted In Farm Prices LAFAYETTE, Ind. UPI —Indiana farm prices rose two per cent from mid-January to midFebruary and the purchasing power of Hoosier farmer# increased by one per cent during that period, according to a report today by Purdue University agricultural econominsts. It W’as the third straight reporting period in which prices and purchasing power have increased but was one per cent less in both categories than th* rise reported from mid-Decem-ber to mid-January. In the nation, prices received, price# paid and purchasing power all rose three per cent Prices received by Indiana farmers for livestock and livestock prices rose two per cent during the last 30-day reporting period. Grain prices went up three per cent. Biggest increases was in hog prices, which rose six per cent.
two chief negotiators for the United Steelworkers Union and the basic steel industry yesterday expressed optimism that a wage contract can be negotiated before a May 1 strike deadline. USW President David J. McDonald and his industry counterpart, R. Conrad Cooper of U. S. Steel Corp., gave their view’# at a hastily called news conference in the Penn-Sheraton Hotel where top-level talks have been under way since last Monday. “The complex work has been cleared up,” McDonald said. Cooper than added: “The difficulty we do right away . . . the impossible takes a little longer.” McDonald said the complex job of laying the groundw-ork has been resolved and “we are now ready to move forward.”
IT FIGURES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Folk singer Burl Ives claims he’s found more authentic folk songs in cities than in the backwoods because, “cities are full of country folks who love to sing about back home.”
Vicki Lindsay led us in singing. Marie Hester and Sheila Sutherlin showed us how to set a table properly. June Wagle helped the first year members in sewing. Initiation of new members
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
YOUTH NIGHT Consider this your invitation to “SILENT WITNESS” This Christian movie has Warren Central student* as the cast and is filmed in Warren Central High School The plot is good and fast moving. You will enjoy it if you attend. Program: Sunday, March 28,1965 6.00 to 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7:00 to 7:45 - Movie, Silent Witness 8:00 to 8:30 - Refreshments GRACE CAPT.ST CHURCH 1011 Ave. D (Just east ef High School) Greencastle, Indiana
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