The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnasday, April 7,1965 Editorial-Wise Let's Boost Putnam County Let's all be Chamber of Commerce Boosters on a count y-wid« basis. In other words, why can't w« all put in a plug, not only for Greencastle, but for Putnam County. Let's tell our friends in other localities and other ■tales about the many good things that are to be found in our county. Tell others about the fertile farms, the streams and woodlands, the lakes, the educational facilities and the industries. Tell them about the natural beauty that exists in this county in the Spring, Summer and Fall, and even the Winter scenes. Let's all speak a good word for Putnam County whenever we travel or whenever we write to friends and relatives. It certainly doesn't hurt to advertise and we have something to really talk about when it comes to mentioning Putnam County.
EASTER LOVELIES
FOR EASTER SUNDAY....
S*l«ct now from mony, many fa»hion-rit» itylts in wanted Ea»t#r parade colert. You'll find iu*t what you wont in tiiei 5 >0 16 priced from 9.00 to 26.00.
IROYER’S
FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS
Purdue Toucher Addresses Group LAFAYETTE UPI — Purdue University's Dr. Don Paarlberg said Tuesday that legislative reapportionment “is certain further to erode agriculture’s shrinking political base.”
THI DAHY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
24-2S S. Jaduon St. Graaneastla. Ind.
Businass Phone 01 3-5151 Samual R. Raridan, Publishar Norma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Elizabath Raridan, Businass Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Post Offico at Graancastio, Indiana, as Sstand Class Mail matter under Act af March 7, 1B7B.
Subscription Priest
Hems Del ivory 40c par weak Mailad In Putnam Co. $3.00 par ysar Outsido of Putnam Ca. $10.00 par poor Outsida af Indiana $14.00 par yaar
Boys Confess
batteries from the Dallis Pearson car lot and from a source near several government com
bins.
What the three boys were arrested and convicted on was a break-in at the Jack Wright service station in Bainbridge. In a statement made by Harvey Rood, and Herb McGraw entered the service station and took what money and miscellaneous items they could pick up. When they later returned to the house where they had been living with Roy Karnes, Jim Rood joined them and claimed he knew where additional money was located. The three boys went back to the station and searched further. They then returned to the house where they were arrested the next morning | by State Police Sergeant Harold Jackson and the Bainbridge
Isaiah | Marshal.
Following a pre-sentence in-
Fear and faith do not come vestigation the Rood boys were
both sentenced to 1-5 years at the Indiana State Reformatory. Herbert McGraw received a six month sentence to the Indiana State Farm and a six month probation following his release.
Bible
Thought
Fear thou not for I am with thee: be not dismayed for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea I will help thee; yea I will uphold thee with the right hand
of my righteousness,
41:10.
in the same package. The outlook may be dark, but the uplook is always bright. Look up!
Personal And Local News
Baird Vermilion is on vacation from his janitoral duties at the j Putnam County Court House. ;
Paarlberg. professor of agricultural economics, told the Na- ^
itional Institute of Animal Ag- ternoon.
riculture that agriculture must gradually shift its reliance from the congressional halls to the market place while it still retains jurisdiction of the prob-
lem.
Rev. Leslie Acton and Homer Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. William Price Sunday af-
Sheinwold On Bridge American Students Learn Murphy’s Law By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion
Jurors Return
An Indictment MONTGOMERY, Ala. UPI— Federal court officials remained secretive today regarding an indictment returned by a grand jury believed called into special session to investigate the highway slaying of civil right* worger Mrs. Viola Liuzzo. U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson warned the jury after it returned the bill Tuesday night to reveal “no information concerning the individuals charged until they are arrested
on the indictment.”
There was no official word on
whether the indictment pertained to the March 25 death of Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, of Detroit, who was shot while driving from Selma to Montgomery to pick
up Negro demonstrators. Four Ku Klux Klansmen were
arrested on charges of violating Mrs. Liuzzo's civil rights and freed under $50,000 bond each. They are Gary Thomas Rows
The issue has been a major j r . ( 3^ Birmingham; William source of friction with Protes- M Eaton> 41 Bessemer; Collie
Leroy Wilkins, 21, Fairfield:
42, Bes-
Ing Britain’s memorial to the late President. The Queen will dedicate the memorial, a simple slab of stone at historic Runnymede, the site of the signing of the Magna
Charta.
Buckingham Palace sources the great castle. The party will be less formal than those held in the castle's official state
rooms.
Mrs. Kennedy has let it it be known that she plans to attend the inauguration but nothing Mas sai dabout her two children —Caroline, 7, and John, 4. It is not known whether other members of the Kennedy family will attend the ceremony.
Pope To Modify Marriage Laws VATICAN CITY UPI —Vatican sources said Pope Paul VI plans to modify church laws on marriages between Roman Catholics and non-Catholic
tians.
| When the annual Intercol-
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abbott | legiate Tournament was held a and Mrs. Lena Bogard. of In- 1 few M’eeks ago the students
dianapolis, called on Mr. and j who played the 18 prepared Mrs. William Price last w'eek.! hands came face to face with i
Murphy’s Law: If something
The Century Club will meet, can go wrong it wiU ^ made
Paarlberg said agriculture’s; on Fnday April 9 at 2 p.m. jt a good day for plavers whQ
public relations and political, with Mrs Harry Moore. James knew h(jw to provide agam3t
pow’er are eroding and will con- Elrod will present the program , ^ ^ break
tinue to erode in the next 15 for Mrs. James Poor, years. I Mrs. Richard Flynn and Mrs.
Dominic Romalia M ere in Terre j Haute Tuesday to attend the j Board meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. Harry Colgate and daughter Heidi Lee returned to Los Angeles Monday after a j
The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann Kinneson West Lafayette and James Robert Fletcher was solemnized Sunday, March 28th, in the Federated Church in West Lafayette.
the bride wore a green dress with matching shoes and a corsage of Mhite gardenias. The bride will graduate from Purdue University in June and Mill join her husband at Lang-
Parents of the couple are Mr. ^ AFB in Vir & inia -
Out of town guests at the
“In the days M f hen agriculture M’as earning the great bulk of its return in the market place, the matter of public relations was not a problem,” he said. He suggested the industry _
force needed changes in gov- w jth jj er parents Mr. and ernment farm programs. Mrs. Russell Leslie 417 E. Han-1
na St.
Roy Carnes. 20. Greencastle, 1 Route 3, M’as lodged in the Put-
motiv^ to nam Count y j ail Tuesday af-
ternoon by State Detective Harold Jackson and Trooper |
a theft
South dealer Both aides vulnerable
NORTH
4 A 4 V 75
O K9632 ♦ AQJ2 WEST EAST ♦ 10 85 ♦ J 9 3 2 V J 1098 32 V K 6 4 OS 0 A 10 8 7 ♦ 874 ♦ K 5 SOUTH
Medding were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fletcher of Gary, grandparents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Don Holley, Dorothy Taylor, Phyliss White, Gail Arnold, Julia Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Youse, Ethel Yuncker and Dr. Winona Welch, all of Greencastle.
“If Me do not, jurisdiction may pass out of our hands and agricultural legislation may be
enacted not from a
help but from a desire to pun-
ish,” Paarlberg said.
South
♦ K Q 7 6
V AQ O Q J 4
♦ 10 9 63 Wert North
East
1 ♦
Pass 1 O
Pass
1 ♦
Pass 3 A
Pass
3 NT
All Pass
Opening lead —
V J
Just Received SPRING CEMETERY WREATHS GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE SAVE 10% AT
EITEL’S
SPECIAL! FROM NOW THRU EASTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Chitdren's Shoes At 30% OFF Sav* Savors I Dollars on Your Childran's Eastar Shoes. The BOOTERY
John Danberry on
charge
St. Paul's Guild of Catholic
Ladies held its regular monthly | m08t d « c l ar «-s went after the
meeting Monday night.
After the opening heart lead
and Mrs. R. P. Lomc, West Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, East Hanna Street, Greencastle. Rev. Francis W. 1 rimmer performed the candlelight double ring ceremony. Colored ribbon boM's marked the pews. Mrs. Einar Ryden, organist, accompanied the soloist, R. Dale Cassidy, who sang bridal
selections.
The bride, given in marriage Women’s Meeting
by R. Paul Ixnve, was lovely in a silk organza net floor length g o M’ n Mith re-embroidered alencon lace Mith scalloped sabrina neckline. The full skirt M-as accented with double boMs from side seam and side seam in back. Sleeves Mere threequarter length and she More
short lace gloves.
She carried a bouquet i of M’hite daisies and
State authorities said they would file murwer charges in the case if enough evidence
could be obtained.
At Camden, Negroes said another demonstration probably M’ould be staged today in the Wilcox County town. A number of marches have been held in Camden within the past week protesting voter registration
procedures.
First Baptist Church
The White Lick Association Missionary Spring Conference M’ill be April 9th. at the New Providence Baptist Church. Registration is at 9:00 a. m.
Bring a sack lunch.
The April Missionary meeting M’ill be April 13th. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Frances
Padgett. Co-hostess will be Mrs.
- 1 .. , , , stepha- ! Mary Barr. There will be instal- ^ lamon y ea ing e ; notis. Her shoulder length veil lation of officers and
WTiite Elephant sale M’a* held f rom t* 16 South hand. East took I f renc h illusion
a program
. was attached of a panel discussion on our
to raise funds for the missions.! the ace of di amonds and return- ^ t, 0 a cabbage rose of illusion foreign book “The Hostesses for the meeting were ed a heart to c l ear the suit. | net. Mission Among the Mrs. Glendon Rightsell, Mrs. i When the diamonds fai]ed lo | The maid of honor, Shirley tions.” Every woman of August Deacon. Miss Elizabeth break, South had to fall back on 1 KinniS ° n ’ sister i of the hride, i church try to be present.
Da f>£y and Miss Barbara Ger-
neth.
tants.
Qualified informants said the and Eu g ene Thomas, Pope will announce the changes semer
soon in a papal document knoMTi as a “motu proprio” by his OM’n will rather than waiting for completion of canon law revisions now being made. Marriages betM-een Catholics and non-Catholics are now permitted only when the nonCatholic party formally pledges not to interfere with the Catholic's practice of religion and to have all children raised in the Catholic Church. Canon law obliges the Catholic to work “prudently” for the conversion
of the non-Catholic.
These provisions, It M’as reported today, Mill be changed by the Pope to the form of a guarantee from both partners to respect the other's religion. The question of the religious education of the children would be dealt with by "a moral guarantee” from the Catholic to do all in his or her poM’er to re- : main faithful to Catholicism
and raise the children in that j r0 ^ d ' Route 3, 1 faith. I b °y- Tuesday.
Sources said the pontiff also planned to revise the church j I law on marriages involving Catholic clergymen. As canon law stands now, such mar-1 riages are considered invalid and make the Catholic party liable to excommunication. According to Vatican sources, the Pope plans to modify this' part of canon law to recognize the validity of such a marriage even though the church would
still consider it "illicit.”
County Hospital
Dismissed Tuesday:
Carol Strother, Greencastle Sarah Dillinger. Greencastls
Leith Cowden, Spencer
Alice McClure. Martinsville Montel Bachert, Bainbridge
Mae Hamm. Gosport Ivyl Gibson, Rogchdale
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Har-
Greencastle, a
Christian NeM’ Na-
the
Dr. 0. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors
201 South Indiana Street OFFICE HOURS BY
APPOINTMENT Man. thru Friday — 9:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday — 9:00 a.m. ta 7:00 p.m
Talaphana OL 3-3024
...... . wore an aqua chiffon over tafthe club finesse. This lost, and fofQ - voe M ~ “ .. . t ’ feta dress. The bridesmaids, the hearts then swamped de- R Q ,.hor a , i ^ , -e srsaibara Thoma wore lavender One of the first of the parties i clarer. . ....
1 chiffton over aqua taffeta, Kar-
It was correct to try the diamonds first. But South should take out insurance against a bad break by leading
for graduating seniors from DePauw will be the annual dinner for Alpha Phi graduates given by the local Alpha Phi Alumnae Association. Entertaining with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Elmer Carriker, Alumnae presi-
dent, Greencastle Alpha Phi’s from dummy,
will honor the actives at a fivethirty dinner on Monday evening, April 12. A wise old owl wearing a mortar board will ,
decorate the table and fresh i P the ace ’ South can follOM’
low diamond and can
en Van Scayoc wore green chiffon over blue taffeta, Phyliss Wagner More aqua chiffon over lavender, Christine VVestphalen M’ore blue chiffon over
Jackie Invited To Royal Tea LONDON UPI—Court sourc-
es said that Queen Elizabeth
a spade to dummy’s ace and gr een'taffeta. The drelses wLe has invited Mrs. John F. Ken then returning a low diamond styIed identically Mith cropped ned - v and her two children to
jackets and bell skirts. They *- ea at Windsor Castle on May wore matching hats M’ith white 14 af ter ceremonies inaugural
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP M N. JACKSON si. PHONE OL S-S3M
AS CARDS LIE
As the cards lie, East has length in diamonds. If East
flOM’ers in Alpha Phi colors will center the buffet table. A guest M’ill be Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Alpha Phi housemother. Assisting with the dinner will be Mrs. Norman Knights, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Charles Carmichael, Mrs. Laurence Riggs, Mrs. Robert Gingery, Mrs. John Morrill and
Miss Lelia Horne.
If you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaners M’ho will
give your clothes the individual care they
then you're for us—and M’e're for you. Old Reliable White
Cleaners.
Card of Thanks
I Mish to thank Dr. Ellet, nurses and nurses aides, for the ! services rendered me during my stay in the hospital. Also neighbors and friends who sent me floM-ers and cards. My deepest thanks to Rev Nicol, Rev. Palmer, Rev. BoM’ser and Rev. Raymond Skelton of Logansport for their friendly visits with ms.
Russell Leslie
with a
later win enough diamond tricks to assure the contract. If East plays a low diamond, South wins with the queen of diamonds. Now he must switch to clubs since he will surely ge nine tricks even if the club finesse loses as long as he has already stashed aw’ay one dia-
mond trick.
South would make his contract if West had the diamond length (instead of East). In that case West M’ould M’in the
expert. fj rs t diamond and clear the deserve, hearts, but South would dis-
cover the diamond break on cashing the jack of diamonds. | South could continue with his low diamond to win a finesse
with dummy's nine. DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: Spade A 4 , Heart 5 7, Diamond K 9 6 3 2, Club A Q J 2. What do you
say?
Answer: Bid one diamond. The clubs are stronger, but it is correct to bid the longer suit first.
daisies. Miss Nancy Fletcher, sister of the bridegroom, M-ore green chiffon over green taffeta. Pami Sue La Rowe, fkwer girl, M’ore a M’hite eyelet lace dress M’ith aqua belt. Rex La RoMe M’as ring bearer. Robert Dean Hunt II M’as best man. Ushers M’ere Richard Fletcher, Steven LoM’e, Karl Taylor and Robert Trimmer. A reception Mas held in the church dining room. F’or their Medding trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
Card Of Thanks
I M’ish to thank Dr. Schau-M-ecker. Dr. Lett and the entire staff of the Putnam County Hospital, my friends, neighbors, relatives and everyone for their acts of kindness shown me during my stay in the hospital. Thanks for the cards, visI itors, flowers and everything. May God bless you all. Myrtle Ray
SPECIAL Our Regular Cat Fish Dinntrs. Hush Puppias. Every Wednesday Nite-
$1.50
Serving 5-10:30 OWL CAFE TAVERN Srilatvilla, Ind.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. IS HEARING AID SERVICE DAY
MASON Jewelers 18 W. WASHINGTON ST. SPECIAL THIS DAY ONLY e EAR LEVFIL HEARING AID % 99.50 e EYEGLASS HEARING AID $150.00 e OVER EAR HEARING AID $175.00 (With Telephone Pick-l'p) e ALL-IN-EAR HEARING AID $245.00 e CONVENTIONAL POWER AID $275.00 (For Severe Losses) — OTHER ONE DAY SPECIALS — e 20% DISCOUNT ON BATTERIES e EARMOLDS TO FIT ANY AID — -PRICE
WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH COXFIDEN(JC IDLERS
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
oil iU lH/’ Easter COATS DRESSES HATS PURSES and all the trimmings
