The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1965 — Page 2

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i

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, April 23, 1965

Vehicte Safety Check. Once again, co-sponsoring the Safety Check, in cooperation with the Indiana Office of Traffic Safety, are: the Indiana State Police, the Indiana Sheriffs Association of Chiefs of Police, and the Automobile Dealers Association

of Indiana.

C t m I (least 376 compared with 326 on lately Lhcck this date iast y ear - * j Harold Brown, 21, Misha-

waka, was killed early Thursday night when his motorcycle pulled in front of a pickup truck at Elkhart. A passenger on the motorcycle, John Corcker, 17, Mishawaka, was injured critically in the collision. John Thompson, 34, Elkhart, driver of the truck was not

hurt.

The 1964 Vehicle Safety' R «lph L. Hall, 31, Michigan Check in Indiana recorded a ^ was fatall y in j ured Thurs - toUl of 1,135.145 vehicles check-i da y a ^™oon ^ ed with 152.916. or close to 14! went out of contro1 on U - S 12 per cent of these rejected as' at Beverley Shores and collided . . .. _ . . .. . . with one driven by George J. def,ct,v e . On® interesting pomU^ 3 an ‘ Mr. Kline noted, was the mark-: „ J . , Hall, who was pinned in the

ed increase in seat belt installa- , - , , . „ , ^ .. , wreckage for a half-hour, died for they shall be called the chil tion over the previous year s , , . ^ ^_

J later in a Michigan City hos-1 dren of God. Matthew 5:19.

Happy indeed are the peace I injured. _ in the front seat and 5,135 seat

the

Seat Belt Survey Check, in , t, , . ,

J i pital. Bahar was not seriously 1963, there were 45,381 installed * in j ure d

INI DAILY BANNR

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

244E S. Jacks** St Graancastla. buL

But in ass Ptiena 01 3>SIS1 Samual R. Raridan, Publishar Norma HU, Gan. Mgr. Elisobath Raridan, Businass Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editor William 0. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod fat tho Put Offica at Groom castla, Indiana, at Socand Class Mai mattar undar Act of March 7, 1B7B.

Subscription Prices

Homo Dolivary 40c par weak Mailed In Putnam Co. SO.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year

Bible

Thought

Blessed are the peacemakers:

belts in the back. While * 1P64 there were U3.J07 „ a t RoCfll/ ^€1061^ belts reported in the front and

14.325 in the back.

At Oxford, Miss.

Most communities are holding i

or have held, meetings called by i OXFORD, Miss UPI -—

their Safety Check Coordinator to finalize plana for the May-

June Vehicle Check.

Phony Officer Robs Arsenal MiETZ, France UPI — The French army admitted Thursday a fake lieutenant bluffed his way into their arsenal here and escaped with more than T 000 rounds of revolver ammunition. The army said the “lieutenant” got through the main gate early Wednesday morning saying he was going to make a snap guard inspection. Acompanied by two civilians, he went up to the guard in the ammunition room, who saluted him — and was promptly grabbed, chloroformed and bound. Then the three men grabbed the ammunition and went out again through the main gate.

School police stood watch today over a restive University of Mississippi campus where at least 700 shouting students engaged in a brief outbreak of ra-

cial violence.

makers; they are in fellowship with Christ; they have a right to be called the children of God. They have a mission; to pray for peace, to work for peace, to believe in peace, and to practice

peace.

Personal And Local News

Sheinwold On Bridge Villainous Opponents Make Bridge Livelier By Alfred Sheinwold Bridge is an easy game if your opponents have pure hearts, but it is more fun ag well as harder if your opponents have a little villainy in their makeup.

North y eater Both tides vulnerable

NORTH A KJS

A<a y

O K54 \

AKJ*32\

WEST EAST \ *

A Q>103 j- A *61 CP 874 S <7 65 OQJ10 w O A 9 8 7 A 7654 A AQ109

SOUTH

A A974

CP KJ 109 32

O 632 A None

East South We* Pass 4 CP AH

Mrs. Joseph Brown were welcomed into the club as new members. The State Convention of BPW will be held May 22, 23 in Fort Wayne. Several local members plan to attend.

North 1 NT

Miss Nancy Borden of Roachdale, has been crowned 1965 Greek Week Queen at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. Nancy’s selection in the finals was based on her rendition of “Mira” from “Carnival” and her appearance in bathing suit

and formal.

Nancy was the Kappa Kappa

Gamma candidate and is reign- | West openB the queen of ing over all festivities including diamonds and the defender8 the Grand Ball Saturday night. , , .. j.-. J 6 take their three diamond tricks

and return a trump. Declarer wins in dummy and ruffs a low

club.

Members of Theta Chapter of South leads another trump

Opening lead — 0 Q

Delta Breakfast Set For Sunday

Delta Theta Tau please remember the Spring Breakfast on

Indiana Traffic Toll Now 376 Two deaths in northern Indiana accidents Thursday afternoon and evening raised the state's 1965 highway toll to at

Monday, April 26. Is the

An automobile owned by deadline to file any claims with | Sunday, April 25, at 9:00 a. m. white guests from bi-racial the Count y Auditor. j at DePauw Union Building. AcTougaloo College was wrecked Den™ 9 Kaymer is reported j tive members who are unable and defaced with racial epi- recovering from a heart attack I to attend must notify Mrs. ForUi e f g> suffered Iwt Saturday. I rest Miller.

All associate, alumna and M.A.L. members are invited.

There were no injuries in the Cub Scout Pack 99 wil1 meet melee Thursday night. Campus ^ ondav evening, April 26, at police and university officials 7:30 at the First Christian

broke up the noisy demonstra- Church - VVind y Hni LadiM

tion- I The Emera Club will meet En > oy

Tuesday May 4th at Torr's Res

Mrs. Wilma Proctor was

to dummy and ruffs another club. It is then time to draw the last trump and begin the

spades.

The hand presents no problem if your opponents are pure in heart. You lead a low spade to win a finesse with the jack ruff another club and lead another spade to dummy's king. West play the low spade and the ten of spades on the two spade tricks, and you know that he still has the queen of spades in his hand because the finesse of

It was the first outbreak of ,

racial disorders since Ne&ro taurant for a 6:30 P- m - dmner - ; hostess and served coffee and ^ ^ James Meredith intee-rat^ri nip Members please note change of rolls to the Windy Hill Ladies mT, iXber <““* »"'* P‘®"- ! Association on Tuesday April, ^ s ^

were killed and scores were in- s The Republican Women's ' 20th '

jured in the resulting not. Club will hold a meeting in the I The group played a Blind

NO CHOICE

In this situation you have no

Public Service Room at 12, par tournament

South Indiana Street April 29 at 7:30 p. m. All ladies wel-

They began singing, shouting and throwing firecrackers. A group — officials said only

about 15 — painted the word comc • "nigger” on the side of the m.A. 3rd. Class Petty Officer visiting students’ automobile. Earle Talley and wife returned slashed the tires and hurled to Rosemount, Minn., after bottles against the vehicle. spending a week with Mr. and Police said the students, as if Mrs - Andrew Zeller and Mr. and by pre-arrangement, began M rs - Chas. Eiteljorge. gathering at the dormitory Sunday night at 7:00 p. m. where the visitors were housed the filmstrip “Operation Exabout 10:30 p. m. By midnight, pand” will be shown at Grace the crowd had swelled to be- Baptist Church. This film covers tween 700 and 1.000. the home mission field with special attention to our large

ANNIVERSARIES CltlCS Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L.

Weddings Clark and sons Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee Hanks Cody have returned home from were married 60 years the 23rd their trip to El Paso, Texas, of April. ; where they visited with their

Winners were: Class A —

choice: you must play the ace of spades. Fortunately the queen drops, and your last spade is

Ruth Greeve, Roberta McCor- good. Bridge is an easy game

mick.

Class B — Betty Ellis.

Vicky Manson,

Class C — Barbara McKenna. The Monthly Bridge Group

when finesses work, suits break, and opponents are square. If West is a villian he plays his queen of spades either the first or second time you play the suit. The other time he

LBJ Propares Labor Message WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson is expected to ask for minimum wage improvements, increased jobless benefits and abolition of state "right to work” laws in an omnibus labor message to Congress next week. Administration officials were reported today to be making final decisions on contents of the labor legislative package. It was considered about ready for Johnson’s approval. The President already has said he will ask for expansion of the minimum wage law’s coverage to include several million more workers in low-pay-ing industries. There is speculation—but nothing definite—that he will recommend an increase in the $1.25 an hour federal minimum wage. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, empasizing that he was speaking personally and not for the administration, said recently he was quite confident Congress would increase the minimum rate. The administration also is expected to ask Congress to approve some form of doubletime penalty to curb overtime. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has said it is wrong for some industries to work overtime persistently while millions of other Americans are unemployed. The labor package also may include a Johnson request to broaden picketing rights of building trades unions on construction sites. An inter-unior* battle that virtually blocked congressional action on such a measure has been settled and labor leaders are confident it could get quick approval this year with White House backing.

spring, will be the first Americans to expose themselves directly to the dangers of outer space.

June Rogers, Greencastle Elmer Van Winkle, CloveN

dale

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strariger, Danville, a boy, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bui A Bainbridge, a girl, today.

Color Changes

Doyle Clover

of Valparaiso; two sister, Charlotte Clover of Fort Wayne and Frances Faurot of Pierceton,

and one grandchild.

Funeral services will be held elons, which were yellow when Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the they boarded an airliner at Los Rector Funeral Home. Burial | Angeles, changed their color will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. ; during the flight to London and Friends may call at the fu- we re blue when thay arrived, neral home after 7 o'clock this

LONDON UPI — Two Cham-

evening.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Damon Modlin, Greencastle Ronald Robinson, Greencastle Maude Snider, Greencastle Frances Irwin, Greencastle

New Ally For Alluring Lips

Authorities said the fact that little creatures blended with the blue seats may be the reason their owner accidentally left them on the plane.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St

NOTICE MY OFFICE WILL Bi CLOSED SATURDAY-ONLY April 24th) Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR South Jackson Z Sunict Drtvo Phon* OL 3-5114

of Windy Hill and the Golf As- Plays his low spade. You still sociation enjoyed a joint lun- don't know who has the ten

cheon at 12:30 p. m., after of spades.

which bridge was played.

When you lead the low spade from dummy, you want to play the ace if West with Q-10-3, but you must finesse with the nine if West started with Q-3 of spades. You cannot be sure of the right play, and you will occasionally guess wrong. West

WASHINGTON UPI — Fed- nev€r loses anything by dropp-

daughter Mablyn and their lit- eral spending passed the $100 in S his q uee n of spades, and ' tie grandson, Adam Lee. ; billion mark this week, the once in a while his villainy will ! Sunday callers of Mr. and Treasur y' s statement revealed net him a trick.

GRANTON, Scotland UPI — 1 Mrs. Wm. Price were Mr. and j today. But nobody appeared It is not my purpose to tell

Spending Passes J 00 Billion Mark

Door Sworn In WASHINGTON UPI — John Doar, head of the Justice Department’# Civil Rights Division, was officially sworn in Thursday as assistant attorney general. Doar, 43, a five-year civil rights activities, succeeds Burke Marshall, who resigned earlier this year.

q- 1 HERE’S an exciting new lipstick discovery, so unlike an/ other that it isn’t even called lipstick. Known as Cremestick it was designed to give the lips t moist, warm natural look. In a concentrated study Coty, the creator, found first what women wanted and how men wanted them to look. Women objected to greasiness, caking, drying and transfer of color, while men were especially disenchanted with the pallid “skin and bones” look, so long fashionable, and voted unanimously for the natural feminine look. Armed with their wishes, Coty formulated Cremestick to hold its moisture for hours, glide on smoothly, leave no trace of greasiness nnd achieve an “all woman” natural look.

Pet Reappears

A pet Siamese cat which dis- Mrs. Ralph Ash and son, Mr. | very worried, j appeared from Henley-in-Arden, and Mrs. Ernest Price and England, has turned up at its daughter; also Ray McAllister, old home here — 300 miles from Indianapolis. Other callers

away. were Mr. and Mrs. Anna, the 10-year-old pet of Price ’ Belleville.

The government still hopes to end the fiscal year keeping

within its

you that crime pays or that villainy is better than purity. Just drop the queen by accident when a sucessful finesse lo-

G€or8:e ; figure of $97.5 billion. . doesn'rmlkryou ^

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- Juvenile art executed in Satson. went with the family when urday classes at DePauw Unithey moved several months ago. versity will be on exhibition at Four months ago she disap- the Art Center gallery tomorpeared — and returned to her row and Sunday from 1 p. m.

old home last week.

This isn’t as strange as it j sounds. There is more than one

Will Optn Door HOUSTON UPI — The United States’ next two orbiting astronauts will take a close look at the heavens through their capsule's open door, Gemini Program Manager Charles W. Mathews said Thursday. James McDivitt and Edward White, who will fly the second Gemini orbital mission this

MOOSE DANCE SAT. 9:30-12:30 JOHNNY WOODS AND ALL THE LADS

HARD of HEARING!

Edward Gibson Hearing Consultant For a number of years we have been bringing hope to the hard of hearing. Assisting where Nature left off. Eyeglass lenses are ground to prescription to fill the special seeing needs of a particular person. A prescription for one person will not he the same aa that required for another. This is true. too. of hearing. All hearing needs differ. That is w hy we specialize in hearing instruments custom-built to prescription. We have numerous makes and models from which to choose. We carry a complete line of batteries and accessories for all makes of hearing aids. Also repairs for all makes. For appointment call Mason Jewelers, 18 West Washington Street. Greencastle, Phone OL 8-5012.

a villian.

DAILY QUESTION

.. . j , ,. Partner opens with 1 NT (16 wav to figure federal spending. I r . The traditional tnearure i, the “ 18 po,nt ’’' ® nd th * n * xt

ao-called "admin,strative bud- ® r P®® 5 '®' You S P* d ' 8 * 2

Heart 6 5 Diamond A 9 8 7,

get.” This is the one that the

BABY YOUR SKIN

NEW YORK (UPI — To be a beauty on and off the beach, take along a bottle of baby oil

when vacationing.

Beauty experts report it is a

to 5 p. m. The classes, conduct- President announces with lota Club A Q 10 9. What do you

ed by DePauw staff members of fanfare each January thp say?

with supervision by college art one that makeg the headlines _ Answer: Bid 3 NT. With your

students, have been held regularly at the Art Center for sev-

eral years.

The Terre Haute Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women held its quarterly

good lubricant after sunning.. It meetin? on Tu€sday) April 19 in also works as a bath oil to keep Sacred Heart Pansh Hal , in

your tonned body soft.

Terre Haute. Mrs.

Frank President,

BAINBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE

BAINBKIDGIJ. INDIANA

The Finesi Steak and Catfish Dinners

Family Room Availablo

For Rosorvations Call 522-9292

Bvrnes, Deanery

Half the world s coffee grows prej5lded at t he meeting. Brunch in Brazil, according to the Na- vvag serV ed during the morning, tional Geographic. Father Malachey wa# the prin-

cipal speaker. Members attending from Greencastle were Mrs. Foster McClure and Mrs Domi-

nic Romalia.

The administrative budget covers receipts and expenditures of all funds “owned by the federal government.” This means that the government can do anything it likes with the money. It can spend it on mis-

siles or textbooks. Business A Professional The administrative budget for Women Held Meeting the current fiscal year, which The Greencastle Business and

10 points, the combined count in high cards should be 26 to 28 points. This is enough for game in notrump but may not be enough for game in clubs or

diamonds.

ends June 30, looks like this:

Receipts $91.2 billion

Expenditures $97.5 billion

Deficit $6.3 billion.

Drapes expertly cleaned! Now you can get extra protection in drapery cleaning at no extra cost. We return your drapes folded and pleated, ready to hang. They’ll look better and stay neat longer. Don't delay. Do it today. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Who's Snooping?

Professional Women’s Club held its April meeting in the senior high school cafeteria on Wednesday evening. The program was in charge of the committee on "Friendship with | Youth.” Members of which are Sen. Buth Ann Brown, Chairman, Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs.

WASHINGTON UPI

Edward V. Long, D-Mo., says

that an investigator for his sub- 1 Wilma Hand y’ Miss Jud y Re y-

nolds, Mrs. Adrian Morrison,

CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPUES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3

committee investigation of government invasions of privacy was recently “tailed, trailed and photographed by a squad

of federal agents.”

Long, in a Senate s p e e ch Thursday, said the incident occurred while the investigator was looking into government snooping in Boston. The Senator said it was an example of

Miss Mabel Joseph and Mrs.

Lawrence Goodhue.

Norman McCammon, principal of the high school, represented the schools and thanked the club for the work done during the past year and expressed the wish that the work with children who need tutoring help could be expanded during the coming year. Mrs. Charles Rec-

"foot-dragging and a lack of tor gave a detailed report of candor” on the part of federal the activities of the volun t Mr agencies in connection with the teachers during the past year

investigation.

Flour Available MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union has made available several million pounds of wheat flour for the May Day celebrations in Moscow. Flour has not been available for retail sale since the disastrous harvest of

and outlined plans for the future. Mrs. Rector stated that twenty persons in Greencastle volunteered to teach grade school children in need of individual help and of these twenty there were nine who actually tutored children. The results were very gratifying. The club voted to donate $5.00 to the historical marker

1963 which forced Russia to im- that will be placed in the yard port a billion dollars worth of of the Whitaker Funeral Home, cereals. Mrs. Florence Campbell and

■M

ATTEND Putnam County Music Festival Friday-April-23rd-7:30 Schools Participate

South Putnam B«ll« Union Fillmoro Rtelsvillo

North Putnam

Cloverdale Greencastle

Bainbridge Roachdale Russellville

Guest Conductors Mr. Dan Hanna DePauw University Mr. George Krueger Indiana University

Help boost your Schools Band & Chorus Admission - 50c Adult 25c Children This Space Compliments Of

North on 43

Kersey Music

Grtenctstle, ln«L