The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, March 30,1965
Utter To The Editor
Dear Editor: I was pleased to read your editorial “Invasion", Or Protection?" reprinted from Tho Chicago American, because it helps to bring the American Civil Liberties Union into focus. The American Civil Liberties Union title sounds like it must be a patriotic organization, but when you examine the history of this organization, you find that it is communist controlled. The United States House of Representatives’ special committee to investigate communist propaganda (Report No. 2290) said —“The American Civil Liberties Union ia closely affiliated with the communist movement in the United States, and fully 90 per cent of its efforts are on behalf of communists who have come into difficulty with the law. It claims to stand for free speech, free press, free assembly; but it is quite apparent that the main function of the American Civil Liberties Union is to attempt to protect the communist in ther advocacy of force and violence or overthrow the government replacing the American flag by a red flag ". The American Civil Liberties Union was one of the pressure groups responsible for the War ren Courts’ decision on May 17, 1954, — in Brown vs. School Board — a decision which did more than any other to corrupt the principles of American law. The American Civil Liberties Union has been involved in every notorious effort to banish, from schools Bible reading, prayer, or any kind of recognition of God. It is involved in the current organized racial
agitation in southern states — and has been involved in practically all such activity since the communist party storted its drive to create racial hatred and turmoil in this country. The American Civil Liberties Union does not brag about one of its members — Lee Harvey Oswald. Lee Harvey Oswald Joined the American Civil Liberties Union in Dallas, on October 25, 1963— less than a month before he shot our President, — John F. Kennedy. Sincerely, Mrs. W. J. Fuson
Meeting Is Held By Colonial Dames . The Sir John Ogle Chapter of Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century held a postponed meeting March 26th, with Mrs. Elmer Seller. Following desert, the vice-president, Mrs. Russell Pierce presided at the business session. For the program, Mrs. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf came from
TNI DAILY DAfUMR AND NiRALO CONSOUDATID 24-21 S. Jackson St. Greencostle. Ind. Business Phone Ot 3«S!51 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden. Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post OHico at Groan* castle, Indiana, as Secand Class Mail matter under Act of March 1, 187B. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $0.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought The Lord also will be a refuge for the oppressed, a refuge in ! times of trouble. Psalm 9:9. Personal And Local News Clinton Falls Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, April 1st at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Mary Frances Cox. Everyone welcome.
The Putnam Stanisfluoride
County Dental program will
Bloomington, and reviewed the j me€ t April 2 at 1 p. m. in the book,“Silent Travler’’ by Chiang! junior High School Home Eco-
Yee. The book deals with someinomics Room.
WHITAKER •r’
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
of the Boston Immortals, a s Cotton Mather, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, Henry W. Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Thoreau, James Russell Lowell, Oliver W’endell Holmes and Mary Baker Eddy. Paul Revere was a maker. He cast bells for churches, one being Old North Church, built in 1723. Many interesting sights of the Boston area were described as “The Wayside Inn., Thoreaus home — where he built Walden Pond — Hawthorne's, "House Of Seven Gables and many interesting tales
wer* told.
The next meeting is scheduled for April, in Bloomington. Mrs. Greenleaf and daughter l Dr. Elizabeth Gree.ileaf have invited the group to their house for a luncheon.
Roachdale Club Met March 2Srd
AT EITELS FLOWERS
'ScStti LAWS CARE PRODUCTS
Cost loss por Sq. Ft. Put. Co. Largest Dealer Ask About Special Discount
The Roachdale Opti-Mrs. Club met Tuesday evening, ( March 23 at the Roachdale j Hotel. There were twenty-one ! members present. Co-hostesses
! were Mrs. Rue McCullough, j alon _ ’ with
| Mrs. Bob Wilder, and Mrs.
1 Otha Paller.
Miss Nancy Borden and Miss Anne Baronsfield of Miami University are spending their Spring Vacation at Nassau in
the Bahamas.
The American Legion Auxiliary Clothing Drive will end April 8th. We thank all who contributed to the project, it has been a great success only
because of you.
The Putnam County Shrine Club theater party bus will leave from Kiger’s Marathon Station Thursday at 5 p.m. sharp, according to Ernest
Flint. Secretary.
After attending a two-day session on the Spring and Summer Hair Fashions Phyllis Shoemaker relates they will be short on the nape and much curlier than in the past. The deadline for contributions to the East project of the Mental Health Association is April 5 instead of April 15th. Please bring contributions to Mrs. Kenneth Knauer at the county
jail.
Sheinwold On Bridge College Students Learn Advantages of Patience By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion We all have to learn the difference between patience and mere procrastination, and thousands of college students got a lesson of this kind a few weeks ago during the annual Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. The instruction came from a hand constructed for the tournament by William Root and Lawrence Rosier. East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH O K 9 8 7
V J 4
O A Q 10 2 , *653 ' WEST EAST *2 4 A659 9 97659 1012 O J84 O 53 * QJ 104
AKQ
* K 9 7 6
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East South West Pass 1 NT Pass Pass 2 * Pass All Pass Onanina lead —
North
2 * 4 4
v 4 f 5 •N t 4 4 points, Indicating that the combined count is only 22 point* at most. Since this is nof enough for game you pass at the first reasonable part-score contract.
Club Met With Mrs. Clearwaters The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met March 23rd at the home of Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. John Zeiner, club president. The Song of the Month was led by Mrs. Oscar Irving. The flag salute and club prayer were repeated. Roll Call was answered by fifteen members. Secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. For Ways Means each member paid cent for each item in her pui oe. Health and Safety report was given by Mrs. Donald Kendall. Garden report was given by Mrs. Hubert Chadd. Outlook report was given by Mrs. Roy Shoemaker. A report on scrap craft day, which Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters and Mrs. Francis Decker attended was given. The National Home Makers Council was discussed, and it
South's opening bid of one was decided that the club would
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann, Rural Route 3, Cloverdale, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lenora Rachel Mann, 4537 Jamestown Court, Indianapolis, to Verdell Charles Fossum, 6007 Arlington Court, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fossum of Spring Grove, Minnesota. The wedding will take place on June 19 th in the First Methodist Church in Cloverdale. The bride-elect is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She graduated with a B.A. degree from DePauw University. She received her M.S. degree from Indiana University. She teaches in the Metropolitan District of Washington Township. Indianapolis. Mr. Fossum graduated from the Minneapolis Business College and is attending Indiana University.
SPEAKING OF MONEY...
During the business meeting plans were made to sponsor a i dance for teen agers during ! April. It is planned to have a band and hold the dance in the school gymnasium. Committees were set up for the dance. TTie club also made plans to serve lunch at a farm sale. Ideas for future club entertainment were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pitts were in Lafayette Sunday attending a family gathering
a host of friends
celebrating the 100th birthday anniversary of Lewis Nice, an
uncle of Mrs. Pitts.
Games were played after the close of the business meeting. Prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served.
There will be church services at the Manhattan Christian Church on the first and third Sundays in April, Rev. George Bradley of Indianapolis will be in charge. There will be special music each Sunday. Visitors are cordially invited. Glen Fuqua, 45, Greencastle, Route 2. was jailed at 9:10 Monday night by City Officers Russ Rogers and John Pursell. He was taken into custody on North Jackson Street and booked for public intoxication and driving while under the influence of intoxicatnts.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Margie Torr, 42 years today, Mar. 30th.
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GREENCASTLE
Are we in dutch with you? Our hearts are sad, we re feeling so blue, Is anything wrong? We sure do miss you! Old Reliable White Cleaners.
County Hospital
Dismissed Monday: Mrs. S. Walker Kilmer son. Greencastle. Mrs. James Alexander daughter, Greencastle.
and
and
by Randall Collins The practice of cleaning coins has always been a source of varied opinions by both collectors and dealers. One group will emphatically say that coin cleaning is perfectly alright when the proper cleaners and equipment are used. Others hold the opinion that coin cleaning is dishonest and should be discouraged. Many dealers will admit that cleaning coins can be wrong when an “AU” coin is sold for uncirculated because the coin was expertly cleaned or restored. A cleaned coin usually will enable the purchaser to more easily detect the true condition of the coin if he is contemplating buying. Some dealers refuse to buy a coin that has been cleaned. Thousands of fine coins have been badly damaged through inexperienced cleaning. Many collectors surprisingly attempt to improve their coins with steel wool and kitchen cleansers. Continued action from a cleaning preparation invarably will permanently damage the surface of a coin. Many confirmed collectors believe that there Is nothing more beautiful than a coin with the original varicolored patina of ages which only time can apply. But this beauty can only come to uncirculated coins that have been carefully protected and properly stored through the years. In conclusion it appears that proper cleaning is not harmful to a coin, but, inexperienced cleaning can do irrepairable damage. I still like the old saying "You can take a coin out of circulation, but you can't take the circulation out of a coin.”
Marriage License John Larry Clodfelter, student, Greencastle, and Virginia Ann Padgett, student, Greencastle.
Putnam Court Notes Ronald Douglas Dove vs Jacquilline E. Dove, Complaint for Absolute Divorce.
Mrs. Yanders Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Craft Club held their March meeting with Mrs. Ellis Yanders. Ten members and one guest were present for the meeting. Mrs. Harold Sutherlin was voted into the club membership during the business meet ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. At the next meeting the members will work on pot holders.
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM
IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT January TERM. 1965
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lena E Staten. DECEASED
state No. 10 435
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
OF Lena E. Staten
No. 10.435
Keynote Talk By Roudebush CHICAGO. 111. — Sixth District Congressman Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind.), of Noblesville, will deliver the keynote address here Friday, April 2, for the annual Convention of the Midwest Federation of College Republican Clubs. Congressman Richard Roudebush. serving his third term in the U. S. House of Representatives, will address the opening session of the Convention at 8:30 p. m., in the Edgewater Room at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Other GOP speakers during the Convention will be Charles Percy, former Gubernatorial candidate from Illinois; Cook County (Chicago) Sheriff Richard Olgivie, and Donald L. (Buzz) Lukens, Young Republican National Chairman. Other highlights of the Convention include the presentation of the Robert A. Taft Award to the outstanding College Republican in the Midwest. The Midwest GOP Federation is the largest in the nation.
notrump is recommended by most experts despite the weakness in clubs. North, with 10 points in high cards, wants to reach game since he knows that the combined count must be 26 to 28 points. North’s response of two clubs, the Stayman Convention, asks South to show a four-card major suit if he has
be decided at a later data should any member attend. It was decided to show a film during the May meeting. It was planned to invite the Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club as guests. Further plans are to be completed in April. The club received a lettter
one. South obediently bids his ; asking for donations for the taraises to game in spades. If | bles at the comunity center. It South could not bid spades, | was decided that the club would
game in; n °t donate at the present time.
North would raise to
notrump.
Game in spades would be a cinch if the five missing trumps broke 3-2 of if the defense were weak. Game at notrump is out of the question since the defenders would take four clubs and the ace of spades. FORCED TO RUFF West leads the king of clubs and continues the suit, forcing South to ruff the third round. South leads the queen of spades, 1 and East must patiently refuse that trick and also the next when South leads the jack of
spades.
South continues with the ten of spades, and East must pounce on the trick with his ace. The time for action has come at last. East returns his last club, and dummy must ruff. East’s
The meeting wa; closed with everyone repeating the club creed. The door prize, a paper weight made by the hostese, was won by Mrs. Donald Ken-
dall.
The lesson on program planning was given by Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. The members diseased and voted on the lessons for
1966.
RETIRES TO SCHOOL AUSTIN, Tex UPI _ William Percy made his weather forecast this summer, ending a 35-year career, and then went back to college. The retired employe of the U. S. Weather Bureau looked back on service in more than * dozen cities in this country as
„ , L , he enrolled in the University of six of spades is the only trump ~ , _ IT , . , , . Texas. He will study archaic
left, and it takes the setting
trick.
If East took his ace of spades earlier , South would make the contract by ruffing a club return with one of his own trumps. He could then use dummy to draw all of East’s trumps, and East would never get a second trump trick. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A 6 5 3, Hearts 10 8 2, Diamond 5 3, Club 9 8 7 2. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Partner shows 16 to 18 points, and you have
civilizations of Mexico, a lifelong interest of the 56-year-eld bachelor.
Lucia's FABRICS 20 SO. VINE Get in th* swing for spring. Com* to your comploto sewing center.
Notice Is hereby given that Mildred C. Armstrong as Administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her partial account in partial settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 27th day of April, 1965. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, ! rwhy said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and ah others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of
said estate.
In Memory
Five For Five MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI — Patrolman Randolph R. Luedke vvill be ready to apply for his medical degree any day now. He deserves it. Luedke delivered a baby in a police ambulance Monday for the fifth time in his five years on the force.
Two Boys Held SOUTH BEND UPI — Two young boys whose father is in prison were held for juvenile authorities today in connection with a break-in at Fay’s Jewelers during the weekend. One of the boy* u 8, the other 10. They were taken to a detention center after police found them hiding outside a shoe store near the jeweler’s. Two transistor radios, some key rings and a watch were among the items taken after a window in the store was broken.
In Memory In memory of my father, Edward N. Eiteljorge, who passed away two years ago, March 30, 1963. Daughter, Mrs. Jean Prichard and family
Mildred C. Armstrong PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Putnam CIRCUIT COURT
Attorney for Estate Roy C. Sutherlin
30-Apr. 6-13-3t
In memory of Ray E. Ader who passed away one year ago
March 31, 1964.
The memory of some one so
dear
a thing of gold — that
Never dulls or tarnishes or
grows a least bit old.
One year has passed since that
sad day
God took him home, it was his
Will
Within our hearts, he liveth
still.
Sister and Brothers
Masonic Notice Called meeting of Applegate Lodge No. 155 Tuesday March 30. Ritualistic services for Ross Hammond at Rector Funeral Home, 8:00 p. m. Offiers meet at Lodge Hall at 7:00 p. m. Franklin Raines W. M.
Heavy Seamen STOCKHOLM UPI — Swedish sailors weigh from 3.4 to nearly 5 pounds heavier than their landlubber compatriots, according to a study of the National Association for Diet and Health. The organization called for a radical revision of ships meals to cut the calorie content —and recommended more physical Bx«rclMi for the seamen.
WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Your choice- 3 vegetables or salads Hot rolls & butter - Coffee or Tea $125
Children’s Portions Available 75c Bring the Family and enjoy the Very best in #/ Fried Chicken" From 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Double Decker DINING ROOM "HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN"
Heed Spring Shopping fflnneg? Need cash to buy that new Spring outfit... to make house repairs? We may be able to lend you all you need so the payments won’t strain your budget. To apply, give us a call or drop by, and tell us how much you need. SERB0RRD HHRMCE C0MPRNY A lifesavor when you need cash 13 EAST WASHINGTON OL 3-5154 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
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