The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancattlp, Indiana Wadnasday, May 5,1965
Editorial-Wise A Salute To The Jaycees The Daily Banner feels that a word of praise is in order to the Greencastle Jaycees for the fine job in conducting the recent Road-E-O driving contest for the teenagers of this city and Putnam County. Safe teenage driving habits stemming from an event of this pature will, without doubt, show beneficial results on the state s busy highways. The Banner salutes the Junior Chamber of Commerce for a job well done in the interest of the community's young people and for safer driving by all participants in the future. Remember, today’s teenagers will be the adult leaders in years to come and safe driving will help keep them here With us until that time.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday! Doris Weber, Greencastle Claude Barker, Cloverdale Paul Franklin, Indianapolis Glenda Combs, Spencer Ralph Fosher, Bainbridge
Births:
.Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Fillmore, Route 1, a boy, Tuesi Terry, Mrs. Robert Koeing and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sech- Mrs. Larry Brant, man, Coatesville. a girl, Tues- ^ June meeting will be a
family picnic at the National
I Guard Armory.
St. Paul’s Guild Elects New Officers St. Paul’s Guild of Catholic Women held its regular monthly meeting Monday, May 3 in the
Chapel.
New officers elected for the year 1965-1966 were: Mrs. Dominic Romalia. President, Mrs. Jack Billingsley, Vice President, Mrs. Andrew Zeller, Treasurer and Mrs. Foster McClure, Recording Secretary. Rev. Robert Anderson, Pastor of Peace Lutheran Church ad. dressed the group. Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Madeline Smithers, Mrs. Warren
IHI DAILY BANNIB AND HERArD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson SI. Greencastla, Ind. Bvsineu Phene OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma HHL Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Butinest Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Claes MaR matter under Act of March 7, 187B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8 00 par year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me. Psalm 51:10. After all, is not the deepest drive in us the drive for purity ? Even when lust takes over? Let us follow David’s repentance, in this Psalm of penitence.
Mrs. Bort ftoborto Is Hosteoe To Club Needlecraft Club met Friday with Mrs. Bert Roberts. The meeting opened with the members repeating the Club Collect, and giving the ftalute to the Flag; then all sang the club song. The club voted to give $5.00 to the Tornado Fund. A report of the County Federation, held recently in Bainbridge, was given by Mrs. Bruce Shannon, and Mrs. Ethel Nelson. Roll call responses were old time weather predictions. The program was in charge of Mrs. Nelson, who read a poem on Spring, and talked on the new birth of flowers and buds and grain being planted for the new season. A social hour was enjoyed, with refreshments. The next 1 meeting will be the third Friday in May with Mrs. Donald Pitts.
day.
Personal And Local News
Meeting Is Held By Historical Society
The Putnam County Historical Society met at Old Trail Inn last Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting. After a pray-
The Young Mothers Study er py Mrs. L. F. Hays, Mrs. Club will meet tonight at 8 Wm. Boatright, president, preo’clock with Doretta Poynter. I sided. She announced that Dr.
' George Manhart will speak on
Herman Day of Fillmore is a ■ ,. Indiana s Revolutionary Herpatient in St. Vincents Hospit- . tage „ on May 2g at 01d Tfail
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number is 266.
Ladies of Auxiliary of WW I of Barracks 114 who have hospital and welfare reports to make and used clothing donations please bring them to Bernice Trisler at 212 South Col-
lege Avenue.
Women of the Deer Creek Coon hunters will meet Thursday night. May 6th, at the Club House with Mary Ann Sheldon as hostess and Mary Sutherlin assisting hostess. Roll call will be flower seeds or flower bulbs. W’illiam McClellan, local attorney, who suffered a broken back in a traffic accident Sunday morning, is a patient in the , Johnson County Memorial Hosi pital at Franklin. He will be j moved to an Indianapolis hosI pital later this week to have I his back put in a cast.
I Inn.
For the program Miss Winona Welch, Professor Emeritus of Botany and curator of the herbarium at DePauw, spoke concerning bryophytes (mosses, thallose liverwort and sword moss) collected at Fern Cliff, and principally about Dr. Lucien M. Underwood. Dr. C. P. D. John who was president of DePauw University in the 1890's, brought in professors who were especially talented along their lines, so Dr. Underwood was persuaded to come here in 1891 and organize and teach his beloved subject, botany. During his four years here, the department grew tremendously. Dr. Underwood wrote many publications which are still used today. He went from here to Columbia University where he started the New York Botanical Gardens,
Sheinwold On Bridge Leave Trumps Out To Retain Control By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When your side suits are fully established you often draw trumps to prevent the opponents from ruffing any of your good cards. In the exceptional hands you refrain from drawing trumps for fear of losing control.
A J 6 4 2 Club A K. What
do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades (forcing the game) This hand should produce about 8 orjjD playing ctriks even if partner has a worthless hand. Tlfiri would be no question about r£ht bid if both of your long sdjts were majors. With one suit a minor, there is some sljj doubt about forcing to g» Some experts (including the gne who originally held this h&d, as shown in the diagram) w<{|ld bid only one spade with glis hand. oi
ui» a slfht ;;aflie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Shaner
Miss Shirley Ann Custis and, from Indiana State University, Robert Earl Shaner were united wore identical gowns of blue in marriage April 25, 1965, at | and yellow nylon with matching 2:30 p. m. in the Christian headbands and carnations.
Church at Fillmore. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. George Pyke, minister of the Fillmore Christian Church, which was beautifully decorated with palms, pink and white gladioli and candelabra. Miss Rita Skelton sang, I Love You Truly and One Hand,
One Heart.
James Shaner, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were: Donald Kendall and Joe McNary. Jeffrey Custis carried the rings on a heart shaped pillow trimmed in white lace. Julia Custis, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket of baby pink rose
petals.
Parents of Mr. and Coatesville
The bride’s mother wore a blue lace dress with white ac-
Mrs. Glen Custis,' cessories. T h e bridegroom's and Mr. and Mrs. mother wore a pink lace dress
the couple are,
If you are interested In help-;one of the largest. This area
- ing keep New Providence Ceme- ! tery in nice shape please send your donations to either of the trustees, Ray Larkin, Percy Masten, Hubert Sellers, Gilbert | Pritchard, Glenn Mark, or Alton Hurst. Also if you have ar-
TRADiTIONAL FURNITURE WILL ALWAYS BE WEL- tificial flowers on graves please COMED in American homes. It is a well mannered design pick them up as they hinder that lives graciously in any setting and adapts so smooth- mowing. Thanks,
ly to a variety of decors. This generously proportioned chair is just such a piece. It features attached back, loose seat (available with foam rubber or dacron), self covered seat and back and spring edge. Add a skirt if you like or show the walnut finished legs. Select fabric from a wide range. Burton Upholstery Co., Inc. #18
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT TROVER'S FOR THE FINEST IN MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Come in and brouse around.
Garments are inspected and vault stored free. In the fall we carefully press and inspect your
has been preserved by the Girl Scouts.
Dinner Honor* Leo Elmore
i
Leo Elmore of Tucson, Ari- j zona has been visiting his fath-1 er, Carl Elmore and family of: Cloverdale. Friday evening rela-! tives gathered at the Community Building in Cloverdale for a
pitch-in dinner for Leo.
Those attending were, Mr. j
Barney Shaner of Greencastle, | with black accessories. Their R 3 corsages were pink and white roses. The bride, given in marriage , by her father, wore a floor length gown of white taffeta with a bodice of chantilly lace. I The scalloped neckline was trimmed with pearls and se- 1 three tiered wedding cake. quins. Her finger tip veil was held by a tiara of pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with baby pink roses and white
lace.
A reception was held in the church basement. Carolyn Shaner registered the guests. Mrs. Donald Kendall cut the
For the wedding trip, the bride chose blue satin dress and a corsage of pink roses.
Shot By Women INDIANAPOLIS UPI -- Lee Wilie Dickson, 23, Indianapolis, was In critical condition in a hospital here today from a bpllet he said was fired by one of two women who held him up. Dickson told authorities he picked up the women in a tavern and they went for a ride. He said one pulled a gun, demanding his money and shot
him.
garments to insure fresh perfec- and Mr , Dev|rey Elmore , Dan . tion. Old Reliable White Clean- ville> Mr . and Mrs Roy Jones
Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis, Eminence; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. Grace Sackett, all of Cloverdale; Mrs. Linda Curtis and daughter of Stilesrille, Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and family, Coatesville; Bob Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore, Putnam ville; Mrs. Karen Herbert, Greencastle. The honored guest, Leo Elmore left Saturday by TWA for his home in Tucson. This was Mr. Elmore’s first visit back home in eleven years.
Miss Shirlene Alexander, maid of honor, wore a pink lace gown, accented with a rhinestone pin, and matching headpiece. Her flowers were pink carnations. The bridesmaids, Janice Garringer and Karoline Cronkhite, friends of the bride,
The bridegroom is employed in the IBM Department of L. S.
Ayres.
The bride will graduate In June from Indiana State University and will teach in Plainfield next year. They will reside at 419 ^ East Main Street
in Plainfield.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 75 V 8764 O KQ3 * Q632 WEST FAST A Q432 A $6 <?AKQ10 <3)9532 0 87 O 1095 4J97 * 10854 SOUTH A AKJ 10 9
V J
O AJ 642
A AK
Sooth Weet North Fart 1 A Pass 1 NT Part 3 0 Pan 3 NT Pan
4 A AH Pass
Opening lead — 9? K
West takes a heart trick and continues the suit, forcing you to ruff. Now you are tempted to lead a diamond to dummy so that you can take a trump finesse. If you yield to this tempt-
tion, you lose the contract.
West wins with the queen of spades and returns a heart to make you ruff again. You are down only two trumps, and you can draw trumps with them— but this leaves West with the thirteenth trump. He will event-' ually ruff a diamond and cash his last heart, thus getting 1 two trumps and two hearts. The line of play just described would be correct if your contract were six spades. You would need the spade finese, and you
would therefore try it.
NO NEED
At four spades you don’t need any finesses. You can afford to lose two trumps in addition to the heart trick already lost. The contract is safe as long as either opponent has more than four
trumps.
After ruffing the second heart, draw just two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. Now abandon the trumps in order to run your side suits. Sooner or later West will ruff with the four of spades. Good luck to him. You can ruff his heart return and you will still have a trump left. Continue with your side suits and let West ruff with his queen of spades whenever he likes. That is all he can
get.
DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A K J 10 9 Heart J Diamond
Some Prank £ INDIANAPOLIS UPI — ijn. Ruth Johnson, 37, telephoned
she
had ^re-
prank 0*1 Is
police to report ceived several
shortly after midnight Tue8(J)y. Officers went to her horn# 1 to investigate. While they vjrr# there six fire trucks and jjvo taxicabs arrived, apparently summoned by the prankster#
Sawmill Burns » WATERLOO UPI — F i J V' j destroyed Squier’s SawmiJMfifst of Waterloo Tuesday with * ! estimated by owner Hov«rd Squier at more than $30,000. including power saws, tools, | planers, motors and stacks of
lumber.
Dr. D. H. Austin
«rt re
CHIROPRACTOR .
201 S. INDIANA M office will be open * For Appointments
Monday Thru Friday at
10 A.M. Sat. at 9 A.M.
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BRING YOUR WAT C141 TO A SPECIALIST FOL
AccfOo - expertt wirti lent mpammia and vary nawatt .1—ctronic-ag. •quipm.rO auara dapandabta work and fas* aarrica. NEW WATCH OUAtANTEEl MASON JEWELERS Regittered Watchmaker Se^h Side ef th» Square
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson 4 Sunset Drive Phone Ol 3-5814
21 #t.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
— iy WILLIAM HtTT — Central Press Writer
extra THICK...extra GOOD! Daini Queen MALTS amd SHAKES You’ll jump for joy when you try one of our delicious, nutritious malts or shakes. Made spoonin’ thick with Dairy Queen, of course —famous for its country-fresh flavor. Come in for a treat TODAY I G1960 Oaiiy Queen Netlenal Devetopaeal Co.
Dairij Queen
- Daini Queen
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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
Jonas School PTA Meeting Friday The last meeting of the Mary Emma Jones PTA will be held May 7, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. There will be the installation of new officers. A music program is also planned with the choir and the elementary school instrumental students taking part.
CALIFORNIA and not Michigan has just got to be the “hottest” state In the Union when it comes to automobiles. Police records show that approximately 75,000 motor cars are stolen there every year. ! ! ? Two postcards mailed in Llandudno, Wales, in 195t have fust arrived in Dumfries, Scotland, in the same mail delivery. Imagine!—all that time on the way and the result was a dead heat. ! ! ! Kentucky must have the busiest bees in the business. Th* stats rs parte Hs honey production doublad in 1964 to 2.S million pounds. » j ! Old age, declares a noted European physician, doesn’t really,
PHYLL’S CUT & CURL Will be closed May 3 til ? WATCH for OPENING IN TEMPORARY LOCATION
begin until one is in his seventies. It’s items like that, says ^ Grandpappy Jenkins, that just naturally m?" fc"'w feel as chipper as ? ! . ! An optimist is a householder who has a picture window put in his living room wall which « within striking distance of a corner Little League diamond. Ill There ora more than 2,500 voriotios of lizards—Factographs. Good grief!—the old globe must bo simply crawling with 'ami ! ! ! Nero, according to a historian, insisted on having precious stones imbedded in his sandals. And, adds Milt, the sterling printer, the old guy also had rocks in his head!
Woman, 102, Dies FORT WAYNE, UPI — Mrs. Minnie S. Rebber, 102, died Tuesday evening at her home after a three-month Illness. Services will be held Friday at New Haven. A native of Germany, Mrs. Rebber leaves 30 direct descendants in four generations.
THE PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION AND EVERGREEN NURSERY WISH TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE HELPED US LAUNCH OUR NEW NURSERY We have Lowly Phododem Drom, spreading Blue Phitzer, and tall Irish Juniper, Yew, Blue Spruce, Balsam Fir, and White Birch. It will pay you to see our sturdy healthy plants. There is as much difference in trees as in common end purebred livestock. We specialize in Quality products at a reasonable price.. The PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION & EVERGREEN NURSERY R. No. 1 GREENCASTLE PE 9-2233
WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ADLERS
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE GIFTS for
Remember her on her day with a versatile, fashionable gift she will wear. LINGERIE HOSIERY HANDBAGS JEWELRY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ROBES ATTENTION HUSBANDS--Make Sunday, May 9th, a very special day for Your wife.
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