The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle. Indiana Saturday, April 17,1965
High School Highlight
The annual Easter convocation was held Thursday morning. Mary Richards, Vice-presi-dent of the student council, introduced the speaker. Reverend Maxwell Webb, minister of the First Christian Church, spoke to the students and facilty.
Sluder's at GHS have adopted a small American Indian boy fror the San Carlos Apache
tribe.
Edwin attends the fifth grade at the Ft. Thomas School in Arizona. His parents, Roscoe and Geneva Goseyun, live with their family of five in a semi-
Steve Brewster, a former G. H. S. graduate, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana University, Steve has had three different scholarships during 1964 and 1965.
Thespian play, The TorchBea ^rs has been postponed until April 21 and 22. The post-
ponement was due to an illness
of a member of the cast who portrayea Mrs. Paula Ritter. Taking her place is Sue Smaltz. The play is directed by Miss Gertrude Slack, r i student directed by Jo? . Eitel. G. H. S. students started
THE
GOOD OLD
DAYS From the files of 1894:
BUTLERVTLLE. Ind. June 29 modern house in Bylas, Arizona. the Hall circus was pre- This a depressed area where paring the opening of the side jobs are scarce and poorly paid, show here a big gorilla made The father of this family is his escape. While his keeper i uc ky to have a steady job, as
was feeding him, he sprang against the cage door and in an instant was out. The keeper was overpowered by the monster, which ran out on the
grounds, and picking up a small Edwin is doing above-average bov he made for the woods, school work. He fits into the
A bi* crowd was soon i n | ^hool rou'ne very well and students prepared for the cheerpursuit with guns, clubs and gets along well with people. | leader tryouts that were held dogs, and when the beast was He needs financial help with April 12, during homeroom,
overtaken no one dared to school, clothes, supplies, and shoot for fear of killing the activities. GHS students are child. Two bulldogs were set on trying to provide these for Ed-
the gorilla, one which he killed win.
instantly. The other was so . . . , . J ^ u rm TnpvjHav Anvil 11 the cheers for the student body,
frightened that he could not be On luesday, April 16, tne i induced to go near him. By this Hi-Y and Y-teens presented a
suceeded in Hootenanny for the students of
Greencastle High School, in the
a bus driver. Nevertheless, he does nr' make much money, and he must share wi‘ u his less
fortunate relatives.
TNI DAILY KANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St.
Greencastle. Ind.
Business Rhone 01 3-5151 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 Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Sacand Class MaE matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B.
Subscription Prices
Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. BB.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Thought
Bible Thought - -—- Jesus saith unto him, Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou
enjoying their spring vacation hast believeth, blessed are they on April the sixteenth and will j that have not seen, and yet return back to their -’asses on have believed, the twentieth. This will end the Easter is not a time for a second six weeks of the second Parade, either of dress or of semeste- for G. H. S. students. P ious pretense of religion. It is
a time for self examination as
For the past tew weeks the 10 « personal relationship with halls ot G. H. S. have been «1. ;<»"*• *• the
power of the living Saviour,
ed with the cheers Get’um Cubs,” while
of, “Go fourteen
Debbie Terry, Janice Barrett, Misy Lambert, and Linda Patterson were chosen among the fourteen participants. Each girl was required to perform two
time his keeper
getting hold of his chain. Another threw a strong rope over his head, and he was overpowered and safely lodged in his cage. Aside from a few scratches the boy was not injured. Koko Mongo, the gorilla, when the boy was taken near the cage after he was again in confinement, made all kinds of faces and antics as if to explain his fond-
ness for the boy.
The students then returned to homerooms and voted by ballot. These four lucky girls will
high school gym. Intend Smith Walbring Institute About two hundred students ■ Cheerleader Clinic this summer, were present to he .r the De- ^ ex t >ear they will surprise the
Pauw college singing group,
new
the Scooters, sing a variety of folk songs. Steve Pritchard, Steve Micheal. and Fred Coan. students of GHS played during the intermission.
WASHINGTON, July 11 — The 25-foot boa constrictor that
escaped from an animal store on zation / presentecl the
Pennsylvania avenue and for 48 hours terrorized southwest
Greencastle fans with
cheers and routines.
The Easter issue of the Inkpot
went on sale April 14.
The first page had articles concerning the prom, the Easter convo, and a large picture of teachers’ children gathered a- :
round an Easter bunny.
Pink and green Easter bun-1
Career Day, which is annually sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was held on Wednesday after-
noon, April 14. Charles Carmi-1 nies and easter decoratchael, president of this organi- ed the InIt P ot with springtime
opening colors -
address. Af‘or the general ses- The sports page presented a sion students attended the three picture of the 1965 baseball
\\ ashington has been recaptur- sessions which they team and other events of in-
ed. The snake was released
and seeking to know the certainty of life after death. Personal And Local News The Current Book Club will meet Monday, April 19th, with Mrs. R. W. Vermillion at 8:00
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Ragan have returned to their home in Fillmore after spending the winter in Casa Grande, Arizona. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. May Twigg, north Vine Street. Roll call will be "Home Made Hat.” The Business & Professional Womens club will have a dinner meeting Wednesday April 21st at the Senior High School cafeteria, at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck will
Phyllis Skelton was one of 23 student nurses who recently received caps at the annual capping ceremonies of the St. Anthony school of nursing at Terre Haute. She graduated from Roaohdale school in 1964 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Skelton, R. 1 Roachdale. Miss Skelton is treasurer of her class.
Sheinwold On Bridge The Truth Is Mighty But May Not Prevail By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion ‘T deducted a dinner with my mother - in - law as a business expense,” a friend told me recently, in great distress, “and I don’t know what to do. It wasn’t pleasure, but neither was it business.” I told him to write a full confession to the Internal Revenue Service and throw himself on their mercy. That man, I need hardly add, will never make a bridge player. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
A 7
V AKQ73 O 854 A KQ96 WEST EAST A J 10 6 A A 5 V 105 V J862 0 A 10 5 2 C J 7 6 3 A I 6 5 2 AA73 SOUTH A KQ98432 V 94 O KQ A 10 4
Spring Poems By Youngsters Third grade pupils of Miller School under the instruction of Hilda Spicer, teacher, have eagerly accepted spring and expressed themselves through Verse. Following are some of the poems which they desire to share. SPRING IS HERE The tree has a bud The grass is turning green The pond is full of much A robin has been seen. —Terry Wieckert
North
East
South
West
1 ^
Pass
1 A
Pass
1 2 *
Pass
2 A
Pass
3 V
Pass
4 A
All Pan
Opening lead —
♦ 2
As
today’s
hand
shows, a
bridge
player
must
sometimes
from his cage by an inquisitive monkey. It went down a manhole into the sewer, and was next seen yesterday by small boys, moving in the bushes at
the mouth
street sewer, nearly one
i were most interested.
terest from the sporting world.
•lean Bailey Hostess To Merry Jills Club
In Memory
In memory of our father,
the Merry Jills Lawrence Murphy, who passed
Members of
of the Seventeenth Home Demonstration Club met away three years ago April 17,
and April 15 at the home of Jean 1962.
one-half miles from the animal Bailey. The meeting opened Dad was tired and weary, store. A rope was procured and with the home economics creed Weary from toil and pain; placed around his neck and he and the song of the month. So he put by his glasses and
was taken to the store. When c j u ij voted to give ninety it came to putting the snake ce nts for shoe bags to be preback into his cage, the reptile se nted to visitors at the national
made a tremendous fight. He convention,
thrashed about the store among ^ report was given about the gold fish and guinea pigs Young Homemaker's Com-
for a half hour, but finally three mittee meetijl? ,
strong men
subdued him and
forced him into his cage.
Considerable excitement was caused last night at the Palace barber shop by a difficulty between Howe Steele and Grant Grooms. Groom's story is that Steele visited the shop and in a rude manner asked him for a book which Miss Ona W'eltz, of north Greencastle, had loaned him. As Grooms is of very small stature and Steele considerable larger, the former's version of the affair puts a rather brutal shade to an assault. Steele's story, as told by his brother, is that he visited the shop to get the book; that Grooms took it without permission, and in the argument Grooms disputed his word and reached in his pocket, as he thought, for a gun; that Grooms pulled a neavy rock or piece of coal from his pocket wrapped in a handkerchief and struck him in the side of the head: that he also attempted to get a razor. The stories are given as the Banner Times learns them. Grooms filed against Steele for assault and battery this morning in Mayor Case’s court.
Jean Bailey and Dorothy Edwards presented the excellent lesson on curtains and drapries. Dorothy stated that primary considerations of the homemaker are to decide what purpose her draperies should serve and which of the eighteen types of window she has. W’indow treatments should be basically simple, applying the same rules to accessories and decoration that the individual accords to personal dress. Windows which may be difficult to treat are casements
which swing in and and jelousie types-
’ he lesson leaders distributed many draprey fabrics and pic1 tures of various window treat-
ments.
Several members ordered copies of the Kirch Guide to Window’ Beauty magazine. A special interest lesson on making drapes was announced
for May.
The group sang happy birthday to Betty Foxx and Emily
have as their tveek-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston, Wheaton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lindsay of Port Huron, Michigan. Wanda Ash was arrested and jailed at 7 p.m. Friday by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a public intoxication charge. She was taken into custody on the Cement Plant Road. The township truck made a run to the Harold Day home, Greencastle, Route 1, at 2:45 p.m. Friday when a fire was discovered in the hay loft of a barn. Damage was reported
slight.
Kenneth J. fSmitty) Smith, well known Floyd Township resident, hajs entered the Veterans Hospital in
. ^ , . Indianapolis. Mr. Smith's adAfter long years of; life's strug-! dreg8 is veterans Hospital,
2601 Coldspring Road, Ward 5, Room 108, Indianapolis, Indiana.
SOMETHING NICE I think that Spring is the nicest thing, That ever came around The sun’s warm rays Dance in the hazr And warm the cold, cold ground. — Decker Lee Sanders
So he rocker.
Never to use them again. Into Heaven's mansion he wan-
dered.
Never to sigh or weep.
gl«,
Dad fell softly asleep. Sadly missed by Mary Reed
Ella Jones
Bonnie Brattain
Ida Deal
Leon Murphy Lawrence, Jr. Frances Albright
In Memory
Give us a trial .... Add your name to a growing list of satisfied customers. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
In memory of Jessie M. Robinson who passed away April 18th, 1962. My lips cannot tell how we
miss her,
My heart cannot tell what to
awning say,
God alone knows how I miss
her.
In a home that is lonesome. The rolling stream of time rolls
on,
The vacant chair recalls our love,
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Randy Lee Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wood, one year old today, April 17th.
SPRING FLOWERS Spring flowers are the prettiest things I know They bloom in color And grow, grow, grow They nod their heads in the morning sun And seem to say Today's begun. ■—Judy Smaltz SPRING Spring! Spring Come out with your broom Sweep away Mr. Winter So flowers can bloom. —Mike Jarvis
CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Associate Tri Kappa — 10 a.m.—Mrs. Howard Youse. Wednesday Federated Reading Club — Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr. — 7:30 p. m. Friday Colonial Dames of the 17th Century—12:30—Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf and Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf.
A FUNY OLD ROBIN One day I was swinging When I heard a bird singing That bird that I heard Was a funny old robin Who was churping and singing And dancing and hoppin But I went on swinging And he went on singing Th°t funny old robin Who was churpin and hoppin. —Lynette Graffis
The voice, the smile of mother is not there, The flowers we lay upon your grave may wither and de-
cay,
But the love we have for you
Smith and happy anniversary to never fade away.
Betty Kelly.
Foxx and La Donna us s ^ e d * d ^ er b es L
May God grant her eternal rest. The Clay Robinson Family
pd
The business session conclud-1
In Memory
In loving memory of my brother Claude R. Coffin, who passed away April 17, 1964. Bertha I. Coffin
ed with all members repeating
the club prayer.
Carolyn Secrest served refreshments to sixteen members. Betty Foxx won the door prize,
a white orchid.
The club will meet on May 20. for a tour of the IBM plant.
Card Of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone for the many nice cards, visits and flowers during my recent illness. Tressa Rissler
Sunrise Service Easter sunrise services will be held at 6:30 at Peace Lutheran Church, 411 East Walnut Street. Immediately following, a light breakfast will be served by the women of the church to all those attending. A second service with Holy Communion will be held at 10:30. To add to the joy of the Festival of the Resurrection, The Messiah by Handel will be played on stereophonic equipment during the half-hour preceding each service. The public is cordially invited to attend.
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Ernest Boswell and son, Greencastle Mrs. George Mager and son, Greencastle Patricia Mitchell, Greencastle Nettie Leonard, Greencastle Violet York, Greencastle Andrew Alexander, Greencastle Anna McCloud, Roachdale Arlene Burkett, Reelsville Beth Ann Ness, Cloverdale Mrs. Rue Alexander and daughter, Clayton Births: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Reelsville, Route 2, a boy, Friday.
lie. Prejudice against falsehood will cost you a trick — or at least your chance for a trick. East wins the ace of clubs, and returns a diamond to the ace. South wins the next diamond and must restrict the trump loss to one trick. South leads a heart to dummy and returns the singleton trump. East quite properly plays low, and South plays the king. If West is a straightforward, honorable man he will play the six of spades — and South will make his contract.
NO CHOICE
At this stage South knows that the mising trumps are ace, jack, and ten. Since there is no way to make both the jack j and ten fall on the same trick. South must hope that the ace is alone. He leads a low trump, and East must play the ace. Game and rubber for South.. West may defeat the contract if he drops the ten of spades (without hesitation) when South plays the king. Now South may think that West started with the doubltton J-10 of spades — in which case he can make the contract only by leading back the queen of spades instead of a low spade. As the cards lie, this play will cost South his contract. Granted that South may suspect what is going on. The point is that he cam ot be sure, and that he may very well go
wrong.
In short, our position is clear on both matters: Tell the truth to the Internal Revenue Service, but don’t overdo it at the bridge table. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens the bidding with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A 5, Heart J 8 6 2, Diamond J 7 6 2, Club A 7 3. W’hat do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs or two diamonds. You plan to raise a simple raise but not strong hearts at your next turn, thus enough for an immediate jump showing r. hand too strong for to three hearts.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Minrrtck of Greencastle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda L. Minnick, and David R. Flynn. Mr. Flynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Flynn, 701 Shadowlawn. The young couple are graduates of Greencastle High School with the class of 1963. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by
Ralph Taylor
In Memory j morning as well as an Easter
I Egg Hunt for the children of
In loving memory of Dan the church at 2:30 p m Every .
Rowland, who passed away one one is invited i year ago today, April 16, 1964. ' Sadly missed by wife. Mabel, Pleasant Weather
Son, Richard, Peggy and WASHINGTON UPI — Most
sons.
of the nation will enjoy pleasant spring weather during the next 30 days, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau, In its 30-day forecast, the bureau called for Friday below normal temperatures in the northern border states from the western Great Lakes to thg areas west of the Rockies.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT SOMERSET CHURCH The Youth Group of the Somerset Christian Church will present an Easter play "With Joy In My Heart” at 7:00 p. m. Sunday, April 18th. Special services are planned for Sunday
The Resurrection
Boyer At Home PARIS UPI — Charles Boyer, the actor, has returned to his native France for a threemonth vacation. “I just want to forget about the cinema for a few months,” he told newsmen. Boyer has been in the United States for the past 18 months i
Files Lawsuit
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Legal Slugs
CARSON CITY, Nev. UPI— Slugs apparently will soon be legal in Nevada's slot machines — at least the right kind. Gov. Grant Sawyer Thursday signed a bill authorizing the use of tokens in slot machines. The state Gaming Commision must still approve the measure. The bill was needed since there is a growing shortage of coins — particularly Eilver dollars.
Going To Russia MOSCOW UPI — American pianist Van Cliburn is coming to Russia to play in the Leninrad "White Nights” music festival in June, Minister of Culture Yekaterina Furaseva said Friday. Cliburn, who shot to international fame after winning thfe Tchaikovsky piano competition here in 1958, is to give two rec i t a 1 s and play Prokofiev’s third concerto with the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra. The American pianist, who is very popular in the Soviet Union, is expected to arrive prior to the festival June 20-29.
BUFFALO, N. Y. UPI — Pete Gogolak, kicking ace of the champion Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, has filed a $300,000 lawsuit for defamation of character and libel against WOR-TV, New York City, and sportscaster Clure Mosher.
WHITAKER •r*
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TOMORROW IS EASTER SUNDAY Masses at
11 rn.
FRANCIS KULL, PASTOR
7 - I u
rt P n