The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1965 — Page 2

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1 Th« Difly Banner, Greeneastle, Iffdiana Wednesday, May 19, 1965 Editorial-Wise Response Should Be Generous Sometime this month, the citizens of this county will be called upon to volunteer to help collect funds for the Mental Health Association in Indiana and Putnam County. This is a cause for which we all feel deeply. This is a fight to which we all should rally. Mental illness afflicts people of all ages. But we are recently becoming aware of its shocking toll among children, among adolescents and among young children, some as young as two or three. We are also aware of the large Humber of young fathers who have been taken from their families and are in oiir state mental hospitals. The volunteers who will join in this crusade will be gathering funds to help these children and adults. Their efforts will be matched your-round by the dedicated service to others, men and wo*ien, who are working through their Mental Health Association to help establish desperately needed local facilities for mentally ill children

and adulfs.

So when your Mental Health Association volunteer

calls upon you please say “yes.”

INI DART IANNIS AND HEIALD CONSOLIDATIO 24-28 S. Jackson St Orscncnsrta. lad. ■utinsss Phans Ol 3-5151 Samusl IL Raridcn, Publiihar Narnia HHI. Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridcn, Iwtinsu Mgr. Jam** B. Z«ts, Managing Editor WHIiam D. Hoe per, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at OreencasHo, Indiana, as Seeend Class MaU matter under Act af Mnrch 7, 1171.

■t. Paul's Mothsrs Club will;Local Wama Attrad meet in the chapel at 7:30 Annual Convention Thursday, May 20. | The 26th annual convention of

| the Indianapolis Archdiocean [Council of Catholic Women was

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Pauline Grimes, Greeneastle Richard Klein, Greeneastle Robert Patton. Greeneastle Robert Hathaway. Greeneastle Myrtle Gass, Greeneastle Donald McCracken, Green-

castle

Subscription Prices

Heme Delivery ' 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. 58.00 par yaar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indieea $14.00 per year

Bible

Thought God commandeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for use.

Romans 5:8.

God proved His love — at

— I such a price. Christ died that reras, whose junta regime con- we might be forgiven. Let us trols mosi of the Dominican Re- j "trust in His redeeming blood, public, was reported standing and try His works to do.”

firm today in his refusal to ac- i cept either a new cease-fire or a compromise reorganization of

the government.

The Cloverdale W o m a n’s Volleyball group will not meet

for the next, two weeks.

Mrs. Mary Blue, R. R. 3, Greeneastle, is a patient In the

Putnam County Hospital.

Coterie will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Gould. Mrs. Granville

Thompson will have

gram.

Donations for the upkeep of the Mill Creek Cemetery (Belle Union) will be gladly received by Harold McCammack R. R. 1 Fillmore or Clarence McCammack, R. R. 2, Coatesville. And we say ‘Thank You’

in advance.

Personal And Local News

The Needlecraft Club will

Jose A. Mayobre, Venezuelan special representative of U. N. Secretary General Thant, told a

Mary Rightsell, Greeneastle news conference Tuesday night mee t Friday afternoon at 2:00 Mrs. Stephen Wilson and son, that Imbert had refused to o'clock with Mrs. Donald Pitts.

to a new cease-fire “for : The Selective Service Office will be closed Wednesday May Mayobre said rebel Col. Francisco Caamano Deno expressed willingness to abide by a ceasefire, although he added in the same breath that his forces

Putnam Court Notes Montgomery Ward, plaintiff, vs Elmer L. Budd. Plaintiff charges defendant is delinquent on payments due on purchased

merchandise.

Marriage Licenses Robert Harvey Boiler, county highway, and Shirley Ann Whitaker, at home, both of

Roachdale.

Harold Allen Myers, Voncastle Theater, 203 N. College, and Donna Fay Adams, nurses aid, both of Greeneastle.

held at the French Lick Sheraton Hotel, French Lick, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11

and 12.

Registration, board meetings and the banquet were held on Tuesday afternoon and ovening. On Wednesday there was

the pro- registration and Interesting

talks and skits given by various groups. Mrs. William Miller, Archdiooesan Chairman of the Confertemity of Christine Doctrine was in charge of this part

of the program.

At noon on Wednesday Arch Bishop Paul C. Schulte celebrated a Pontificial Mass for the delegates in Convention Hall. Sister Mary Luke, S.L., first woman auditor at Vatican Council II, was the principal speaker at the luncheon on Wednesday. There were over 500 women in attendance. Local women who attended the convention were: Mrs. Richard Flynn, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Andrew Zeller and Mrs. Dominie Romalia.

Greeneastle Mrs. Frank Allee and daughter. Cloverdale Stella Woodson, Clayton Mary Anne Barte, Coatesville Ren Meek. Fillmore < ■ Ralph Fosher, Bainbridg* Dianna Stranger, Danvillg

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, 316 North Arlington, a girl, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dunkin. Quincy, a girl, Tuesday.

agree

military reasons."

19 at a. m.

4:30 until June 1 at 8

Those wishing to make donations for Long Branch Ceme-

•will continue to fight to the . tery are asked to see Clarence

end. even caust.”

if there is a hole-

Imbert Refuses To Cease Fire SANTO DOMINGO UPI — Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar-

BRING YC JR WATCH TO A SPFCiALIST FOR

Bomb North Viet Tarkets

Rowings, Walsh.

Inez Torr or Jessie

Sheinwold On Bridge Attack The Weak Spot Rather Than Strength By Alfred Sheinwold When the opponents bid three

suits but trump you

ever suggest may usually

Pearl Roberts Hostess To Golden Circle Club The Golden Circle Club of Manhattan met at the home of Pearl Roberts. The meeting opened as usual. Devotions by Marie Craft were given. The minutes were read and approved. A report on Riley Hospital Luncheon was given by Mesia Hutcheson. Favorable vote on a new member was taken. Cards were autographed for Joe Hinote, Charley Bryan and Betty Williams and Ruth Tharp. The May meeting will be at the Reelsville Fire Station.

Jo* Garrett received the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Runnells, assisted by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Paul Runnells. The next meeting May 20 at 2:00 will be Guest Day held at the Civic Building in Coatesville. Members please remember to furnish refreshments.

AJbtn- O'Halr Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O'Hair announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen to Donald Albin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin. The wedding took place in the Chapel of St. Charles Methodist Church at Danville, Illinois. Rev. Curry read the vows of the double ring ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Bainbridge High School in the Class of 1965. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bainbridge High School in the Class of 1964, and is employed at Donnelleys in Crawfordsville.

High And Low NEW YORK UPI — The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 103 at Blythe and Imperial, Calif. The lowest reported this morning was 28 at Kalispell, Mont.

KNOWLEDGE IS RISING—Marilyn Schaeffer of the Encyclopedia Americana staff in New York gives you a comparison of the newly published 1965 edition and the 1829 edition, which more or less proves there’s a lot more to know, now. The 1829 edition had 7,894 pages in its 13 volumes. The 1966 edition has more than 26,000 pages in 30 volumes.

Mrs. Clifford Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Cook all of Indianapolis were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson and Mrs. Fred Lasley of Clo-

verdale.

SAIGON UPI — Forty U. S. p u tnam County Art League Navy planes bombed targets in will m€et Thursday at DePauw North Viet Nam today in an-' Univ « rS it y Art Center at 7 p. m. other raid that underscored Winiam Mehan of the DePauw American determination to Art g ta ff win give a paint press on with the air war demonstration . against the Hanoi regime. The Womens Missionary i It was the second consecutive CounciI D f the Assembly of God day of air strikes on North Church will me et at the Church

as ‘ | May Meeting It

sume that the unbid suit is their | jjy club

Vietnamese territory following a six-day pause to watch for signs of Communist readiness to negotiate a settlement. There

were no signs.

Aca9a.:»a uparts arUh laa end vacy oawatt elactronir-oua aqoipmaat oiiura dapandabla work and fa* SMvica. NEW WATCH GUAtANTtti MASON JEWELERS Ragistarad Wotdunokar South Sida of tha Square

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tubs, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson l Sunsat Drivo Phona Ol 3-5814 21r,t.

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST.

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annex at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, bring a towel and wash-cloth for the treasure Chest. Raymond Morlan, 49, city, ' was arrested on North Jackson Street at 7:45 Tuesday evening by Officer Russell Rogers. Morlan was booked at the Putnam County jail for public in-

toxication.

Charles Dobson, son of Mr. • [ and Mrs. Frank Dobson and Mike Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, returned | . to classes at Milligan College in Tennessee, after spending the week end at home. Emery Starr, 1011 Crown St. is a patient in the Veterans j ! Hospital in Indianapolis. He j would like to hear from his

weak spot. Lead the unbid suit on the principle that the opening lead should attack weak-

ness, not strength.

North dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

A K Q J 9 8 <0 K J 98 7

O Q 4

* K WEST EAST A 732 A A 105 5? 6542 A Q 10 O J * 7 J 0 K 10 9 6 + 4i A 752 SOUTH

A 64

5? 3

O A 3 2

4b A Q J 10 9 8 6

North East

South

West

1 A Pass

2 A

Pass

2 Pass

4 4b

Pass

4 V Pass

5 4b

All Pass

Opening

lead —

V 2

West paved the way for his down downfall when he failed to open diamonds, the unbid suit. A diamond lead would develop four tricks for the defender: two diamonds and their two aces. The actual heart opening lead allowed South to make

his contract.

South played the jack of hearts from dummy at the first trick, losing to the queen. Unable to attack diamonds from his side of the table, East returned a trump. Declarer won in dummy with the king of clubs, ruffed a heart,

friends. His address is Veterans

Hospital, W. 10th Street, Room ^ t j WO rou ? ds trumps.

307-E. ’ "

Then he led a spade to dummy’s king. East wisely refused the trick, whereupon South ruffed another heart, dropping East's

ace.

GETS TO DUMMY Declarer next led another

The DePauw University symphony orchestra tonight will perform its final program of the season, a series of nine works under the baton of outstanding students in the School

of Music. The public program s P a d € - East bad to take the ace will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Me- this tim «- « nc « otherwise dumharry Hall. my could cas h a 6 ood heart. But The second Quad Concert of now Eaat could not k ««P d ummy the outdoor musical season will j ou *- °* ^he lead. If East returned be played tomorrow at 6:45 a *P ade - dummy would obviousp.m. opposite DePauw Univers- ! Earn the lead with a high

The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Vivian Pickett with Mrs. Roberta Hopkins as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Florence Bell in the absence of our president. The salute to the flag was given and the club creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by “A secret ambition I Once Had.” and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The auctioneer for the annual club auction was Mrs. Dolores Hughes. Everyone always enjoys this fund raising project. After the meeting adjourned, delicious refreshment* were served by the hostess with the prizes being won by Mrs. Nell Flannigan and Mrs. Florence Bell.

lillli «

ity’s Memorial Student Union Building. Nine selections will be performed by the DePauw University band under the direction of student conductors, many of them freshmen. Brick Chapel chapter of Methodist Men w'ill meet Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The Tenderloin and Fish Supper Committee will report. The guest speaker will be Rep. Harold Stewart. Mr. Stewart is the joint representative from Putnam and Owen Counties in the State Legislature. Every man in the community is cordially invited. SP/4 Ronald W. O’Hair apent a 3-day pass with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O’Hair of Bainbridge. He returned to the Finance Center at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, where he is sta-

spade. When East desperately returned a low diamond, declarer let it ride around to dumy’s queen. The rest was easy. West might have had reason to fear a diamond opening lead if his diamonds had been headed by the king, but there was nothing dangerous about leading from J-x-x-x when the bidding made it clear that the opponents had nothing much in the suit.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer you hold: Spade A 10 5 Heart A 10 9 6 Diamond K 10 9 6 Club 7 5 2.

What do you say ?

Answer: Bid one diamond. You have only 13 point* in high cards, but you also have three tens and a nine. Open a borderline hand when you have good

intermediate cards.

Canaan Friendship Club Has A Meeting The Canaan Friendship Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Duncan at Reno. In the absence of Mrs. Marvin Broadstreet, Mrs. Vern Runnells was the hostess assisted by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Paul Runnells as co-hostesses. Mrs. Runnells opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Duncan led the group in singing ‘'The Old Rugged Cross.” Salute to the Christian and American Flags, and the creed were repeated in umson. Roll call was answered by nine members. Two guests, Mrs. Rena Sechman and Mrs. Paul Runnells, one child, Brian Runnells were also present. Secretary report was given by Mrs. Dan Stone, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Iona Goss, which were approved as read. The club regrets the loss of a good member, Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Monrovia, R.R., on account of illness in her home. Mrs. Edd Stone read a very interesting paper which was found at the foot of Christ's tomb. Names for the new club were submitted and Canaan Friendship Club was chosen. The tour committee will report at the May meeting on different tours which would be best for the club. The business meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uniaon. Mrs. Dan Stone gave a contest which was won by Mrs. Glen Duncan who also received her mystery sister’s gift. Mrs.

H CALCUTTA,” A DRAMATIC NEW COLLECTION Inspired by the mysterious beauty of India. The Eastern theme is handled with restraint and played against the exciting wood patterns of hickory veneers. Rich teak and nut brown finishes perpetuate the drama and are set off by the unusual, custom designed, antique brass hardware. The hutch features interior lighting and a reversible back panel; one side is wood finishes, the other has a silverfoil paper. The open top has a smoked glass shelf. Glass and brass grilles create an interesting design on the doors, which have magnetic catches. The base cabinets are offered with a half shelf or three tray drawers- —

tioned until his discharge from the U. S. Army in October. SP/4 Gary K. Wasano, Fort Jackson, accompanied him home t

Ladies Night

oh a. visit, before flying to Hawaii, where he will be dis-

AMERICAN LEGION POST 58

charged from the U. S. Army in July. 9

4 May 20th, 1965

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“. . . . IT’S SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” but you can’t tell it from this scene at top of Cumbres Pass, 10,105 feet high in Colorado. That wheel Is a brake wheel atop a boxcar of the narrow gauge railway between Antonito, Colo., and Chama, N.M. Beyond is the station building. Just about buried. The line has been closed since December.

NOW OPEN for business Call Phyll’s OL 3-9295 PHILL’S CUT-N-CURL 13 HOUCK ROAD

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

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