The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1965 — Page 2

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2 Th§ Daily Banner, Graancattla, Indiana Saturday, May 15,1965

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INK DAILY lANNHI AND HBRALD CONSOLIDATCD 24*21 S. Jackson St. Graancattla. Ind. Sutinott Phono Ol 3-S13I Somuol R. Roridon, Publithor Norma HilL Oon. Mgr. Elisabolh Roridon, Butinaii Mgr. Jamas B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. intorod in tho Pott Offico at Groanj castlo. Indiana, as Second Class MaB mattor under Act at March 7, IB7B. Subscription Prices Homo Dolivory 40c par week Mailed In Putnam Ca. SB.00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside at Indiana $14.00 per year

The G.H.S. student body has elected Janice Barrett to represent Greencastle for the annual County Fair Queen Contest. She was selected by popular vote from 11 contestants. Janice is a cheerleader, an officer of student council, and a delegate to Girls’ State. O’ May 22 the school band is going to Indianapolis to see My Fair Lady and The Greatest Story Ever Told. The trip will be financed by money which was raised from candy sales. At this time each year, the Inkpot staff puts out a senior issue for the students. The May issue includes many interesting and amusing artices concerning past, present,

and future events of the Senior class of 1965. A wonderful four years of sentimental memories wall be brought back to every senior as he reads the Inkpot. The Y-teens concluded the year with an installation of officers. Thursday morning. May 13. The new officers were acpeted into the cabinet by this year's officers. Following the ceremony plans were made for the Y-teen picnic to be held at Robe Ann Park. May 18. Senior members were honored with blue carnations and a song was dedicated to them. Y-teen sponsors are Mrs. Ruth Gooch, Mrs. Charlotte Petterson and Mrs. Mary Lou Garriott.

came charged with electricity and six vagrant dogs, rubbing against it after the manner of their kind, were ushered into the canine hereafter with great suddenness.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS What i* going on in and about fair Greencaatle. — Marion people buy bread at three cents a loaf. Some acts of vandalism are reported at Forest Hill cemetery. Several person* have planted choice flowers on the graves of departed friends and relatives, only to have the plants carried away by some evil-minded parties. Someone will get caught at this and get into trouble. Samuel Stone reports some extraordinary feats by his chickens. One pullet, of his year's brood, has laid tw’entyeight eggs in as many days and is still at it. Another of this year's pullets is marching proudly at the head of a brood of chickens. The pullets are of the Leghom-Hahburg stock, and Mr. Stone pronounces their performance in the first year as being unusual. They have, no doubt caught the infection of the democratic times and are humping themselves to play even. One of our local sports bet’ thirteen dollars on I. U. No; ’w’onder he lost. Either bet twelve or fourteen next time.

Should Women Obey — There were strong hopes until within the past few’ days that the almost summerless year in England would also paas without the usual joumlaistic season. There have been, however, a few manifestations of the periodical mania this week. The most noteworthy is a discussion of the question in several religious journals, should wives promsie to obey their husbands? One paper consulted the leaders in theology, and those who allow’ed themselves to express and opinion have valiantly championed the new woman. For example, the Rev. John Weim president of the Primitive Methodist church, says that the promise extorted from women at the altar is “out of harmony with modem ideas, a wrong to woman and ought no longer to be tolerated.’’ — London Correspondence

Bible Thought Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven. Romans

14:7.

There are two great classes 1 in the human family — Those w’ho repent of sin and are for- j given, and those who insist on clinging to their sins. Personal And Local News A deer was reported killed in traffic on U. S. 40 last night east of the Indiana State Police

Post.

The Present Day Club wdll meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Kathleen Camp-

bell.

The city rescue truck was called to 318 Gillespie Street at 6:25 p. m. Friday to administer oxygen to Arthur Lyon. The Cloverdale Wesleyan Service Guild will meet in the Cloverdale Community Bldg. Monday May 17 at 7:00. Mary Anne Staley, hostess. A cancer film "The Million Club’’ will be shown at the Public Service Community Room on Tuesday May 18th at 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Prior to the showing of the movie board members of the local cancer unit will meet at 7:30 p. m. R. B. Conrad, of the local G. C. Murphy Store, will attend the 25th annual reunion of veteran employes of the Murphy (Company in the Peen-Sharon Hotel, Pittsbsurgh, Pa., Monday. The Murphy Veterans’ Club w r as organized in 1940 and is composed of employes who have completed 15 years or more of service.

Sheinwold On Bridge Play Trumps Correctly To Limit Lose In Suit By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If I told you that today’s hand was played in a bridge club around the comer you might walk around the comer and check up. No Indeed; It was played last year in a tournament in a small town in France. Do something about that! South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A K4

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SOUTH

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Opening lead — 4k J

Six dogs Rub Against A; Post and Die — The visible i supply of dogs in E v ans- \ ton, Ills., was somewhat reduced the other day by an iron post of the North Shore Electric railroad. Through imperfect insulation the post be-

Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Street OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Men. thru Friday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ToLphono OL 3-3024

moe

The fifth meeting of the Jeff Hog Herders 4-H club was held May 11, 1965 at th# Belle Union School building at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was brought to order by the president, Gary Salsman. The pledge to the American flag and 4-H pledge was led by John O'Neal. Minutes of the last meeting w r ere read and approved. Dues were taken up and treasurer's report given. Roll call w’as answereed by “Your Favorite Food.’’ Old and new’ business w r as to repeat past Amendments proposed by the club concerning the means in w’hich the club was to raise money. Th,e< club rejected the plan of having an ice cream social. They voted only to have the project in which each member is to work at a job and give his w’ages to the club. Part of the money will be given to the Purdue Youth Leader Center at Lafayette and part to some worthy Organization. The deadline for this project will be June 4, 1965. The meeting w’as then adjourned until June 4th.

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Circuit Court

Tommy Owens, Reelsville, entered a not guilty plea to reckless driving and his trial was set for Tuesday. James Leatherman, 20, Waveland, pleaded not guily to ! theft of an auto. Trial was set for May 27 and bond fixed at 1 S3.000.

James Hazel, 43, Reesville, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle without license. Judgement was withheld.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Shirley White, Greencastle Faye Weaver, Greencastle Anne Cooper, Greencastle Lucy Logan, Greencastle Mary K. Williams, Cloverdale.

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CLUB CALENDAR Monday Current Book Club — 8:00 — Mrs. Harold Stewart. Tuesday Washburn Chapter D.A.R. — Mrs. George Williams DePauw Newcomers Club — 7:00 p. m. — Sarah Dolan. Present Day Club — 2:00 p. m. — Kathleen Campbell. Friday Needlecraft Club — 2 p. m.— Mrs. Donald Pitts.

WHITAKER

South wins the first trick with the king of clubs and tries to reach dummy with a spade to the king. East wins and returns a club, forcing South to play the trumps from his own hand. His problem is to limit the loss in trumps to just two tricks. If you have a suspicious nature you'll think I invented this hand, but it s reported by Jose Le Dentu in his new book "Bridge a la Une.” (Le Dentu is France's best bridge writer, and the book will delight you if you can remember enough of your high-school French.) Nine players out of ten would start the trumps by leading the king. They'd go to the bottom of he class in France or anywhere else. After East takes the ace of hearts, South must lead the queen of hearts and then a low heart. West still has the ten and jack, and wins tricks with both of them. DIFFERENT ORDER It's correct to play the trumps in a different order. Instead of leading a low trump at the third round of trumps lead a low trump to start with. The result is exactly the same if the five missing trumps are divided 3-2. Somebody will win the first trump with the nine or ten. The next time your king will drive out the ace. The third round, your queen will draw the last trump. The advantage of leading the low trump first is that one opponent may have the singleton ace. In that case you drive out the ace without wasting one of your high trumps. You continue with the king and queen, and finally give up a trump to the jack. Despite the bad trump break you still limit the loss to two tricks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 poinst). and the next player passes. You hold: Spage A J 9 5 2 Hearts A Diamond 8 4 3 Club 9 7 3 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. Since you have 9 points in high cards you know that the combined strength is 25 to 27 points, which should be enough for game. Your jump asks partner to choose game at spades or notrump.

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Wedding Date Set For July 23

Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Sandusky wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Sue to Daniel Andrew Swafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swafford, R. R. 1, Gosport, Indiana. The bride-to-be is a 1963 graduate of Stilesville High School and is employed at Putnam County Hos-

pital. Mr. Swafford is a graduate of Gosport High School and was recently graduated from Auto Diesel School in Nashville, Tennessee. He is employed at Sherm's Implement Sales, Greencastle. The wedding will take place on July 23 at the First Church of the Nazarene, Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee of CoatesviUe, Indiana announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Twyla Greenlee to Gerald W. Habig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habig of Flat Rock, Ind. Miss Greenlee will be graduated from Indiana State Universtiy and has accepted a teaching position in the Plainfield Community School Corperation the coming year. She is

j a member of Alpha social sore- | rity. Mr. Habig is also a senior j at Indiana State University and is majoring in Pre-Law. He is past State Chairman of the Indiana College Republican Clubs. The wedding vows will be solemnized at the CoatesviUe Methodist Church on August 22, 1965 at 2:30 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Cloverdale Past Matrons Held Picnic Meeting The Cloverdale Past Matrons Club held their annual spring picnic at the Masonic Hall dining room. The hostesses were Mrs. Audrey Staley, Mrs. Mary Markin, and Mrs. Jessie Moon. After the delicious supper two contests were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Maude Farmer and Mrs. Peggy Ford. Guests w’ere Mrs. Helen Gray, Mrs. Peggy Ford, and Mrs. Nellie O'Neal.

After singing several songs the club adjourned to meet in September.

Harriet Lewis: Secretary, ^ranchion Coffin: Guard. Helen Williams.

In Memory

V.F.W. Auxiliary Elects Officers The V.F.W. Ladiss Auxiliary 1 held election of officers at the 1 regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Post Home. Officers elected were: Presi- ; dent, Irene Myers; Senior Vice president, Mary Brown; Junior Vice president, Gladys McLin: Chaplain, Mary Rader: Conduci tress, Marge Wilson; Treasurer,

j Hall: In loving memory of !our father, Lee Hall and Moth!er, Nora, who died May loth. 11963 and March 14th. 1932. Precious forever are the memories of you. Today, tomorrow and our whole life through. i Wherever we go, whatever we do, : We shall always love and remember you. Hall children

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