The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 May 1965 — Page 2
7 Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, May 21, 1965 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: j nothing to the childish mind
! but wholesome enjoyment. Are
Much is being written at this (fair t0 our young ^ fai ,. time about teen-age drinking.'^ to reveal the truth ^
rem€d , y '^ V l! y , results in woe, sorrow,
"wounds without cause,” as well as death in thousands of
cases.
The Pure Food Act requires
will contend that cigarette | labeling Poisons are
also required to be labeled as such. What possible exception permits alcoholic liquor to be sold or advertised without
not require that an alcoholic beverage be labeled a health hazard, as is being required in the sale of cigarettes? No one
smoking is more hazardous to health than the use of alcoholic liquors. Each may lead to a habit and to addiction. Each
may cause ill-health and
mature death.
P re * i warnings of
ard, and an
the health hazindication of the
All who drink are entitled to alcoholic content of the beverknow what they consume. Ad- age ? vertising on TV and elsewhere J Arthur Chittick, is so clever that it suggests j Dania, Florida.
New State Program Selected By League of Women Voters
The League of Women Voters of Indiana, at its biennial j convention in Fort Wayne, has adopted a new program for the • next two years. Delegates voted to continue the present pub'ic
islatures substantially on population), whether or not the Constitution should be changed so that state legislatures might | represent factors other than
welfare item and to undertake 1 Population and. if other factors thorough study of the Indiana ■ ar « to ^ allowed ’ how the P e °-
ple are to be guarded in their
INI DAILY tAMNtt
AND
HBRALD CONSOUDATSD 24-21 S. Jacksen Si. Greeacetlle. Ind. ■utineM Rhone OL J-SISI Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Norma Hill, Goa. Mgr. Elixabeth Rariden. Business Mgr. James A Zo«, Managing Cddor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. tnterod in the Pott Office at Green, cattle. Indiana, os Second Clou Mol maltor under Act of March 7, 1I7B. Subscription Price* Homo Delivery 40c par week Moiled in Putnam Co. SB 00 par year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. Matthew 16:24. The cost of discipleahip does not change. But the return is great reward — glory for j Christ and blessing for us. Personal And Local News Mrs. Clara Jamison is quite j ill at her home in Roachdale.
Sheinwold On Bridge Englishman’s Somment Different Elsewhere
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you happen to play bridge in England you must remember; p that English and American are two different languages. Many English players say "No bid” instead of “pass” or "knave” instead of “jack,” but the biggest difference comes in the comment at the end of the hand.
South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 6 5 4 <5> 732 O KQ6I ♦ 732 WEST EAST A J 10 9 8 A 732 ^ Q 64 V J 1095 O J 1087 0 A + 85 +QJ1096 SOUTH + AKQ A K 8 O 9542 + A K 4 South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pan Opening lead — + J
mrnmm Miss Ora Lou Crimea, a Junior at Indiana State University, was recently elected Pirate Princess of Theta Chi at the fraternity’s Pirate Ball. The award is given annually to the pin girl or fiancee who has done the most for the fraternity during the year. Miss Grimes and her fiancee, George M. Leisure are both 1962 graduates of Greencastle High School. 1
judicial system.
Mrs. Jean Pilot, Hammond, newly elected president of the Indiana League, explained. "The judicial study will cover! the functions and operation of our state courts,” adding that "all courts in Indiana are, by -
are
individual rights. Senator Birch Bayh. spoke on this subject before the convention on Tuesday. Senator Bayh
Mrs. Howard Myers, Roachdale, Route 1, is a patient in an
Indianapolis hospital.
The Putnam County Saddle
is chairman of the Senate Ju- Club will have ‘Work Day’, this diciary Subcommittee on Con- Sunday, May 23rd, at 1:30 p. m.
stitutional Amendments, which
has been holding hearings on The Reddi Kilowatt Club will
our State courta.”
Constitution, state
the proposals for a Reappor-
tionment Amendment.
"In recent years.” she said, "many states have taken a good look at their judicial structures and procedures and have made changes to improve outmoded systems. Similar recommendations for change have come to the Indiana legislature from time to time, but most of us are not well enough Informed on the subject to know what changes are needed in Indiana.” “In its welfare study," Mrs. Pilot announced, "League members will consider possibilities for rehabilitation of individuals and family units capable of
County Hospital Mary E. Blue, Greencastle Lilly Godwin, Greencastle George F. Long, Sr., Green-
castle
Myrtle Wilson, Lyons Harlsy Coffin, Fillmore Forrest E. Elrod, Stilesvills J. DeEtta Haltom, Cloverdale Gregory L. Sutherlin, Clover-
dale
partial or complete removal from dependency on welfare.
Members will also study wel-1 Mr ‘ and ® dw * r d M; fare services which would en- Dudley, 1123 Avenue E, a girl
courage recipients to make the ; Thursday.
best possible use of their per- > * nd Mrs. Edward Nichols, sonal capabilities and the re- Berry Street, a boy, Friday. sources available to them.” ! —
Reapportionment has long been a subject of vital interest to the Leagues in Indiana. At the recent Council meeting of,
meet at the home of Mary Lou Sharp, Monday, May 24th at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lillie McEerran, of Roachdale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allie Broom near
Hillsboro.
Charles M. Norris, local
Montgomery Ward Store manager, is a patient in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis.
His room number is S-110.
A joint meeting of Chapter I and C.B., P.E.O. will be held
at the home of Mrs.
Gregory L, Sutherlin, Clover-1 p oor> Monday, May 24th at d* 1 * 8:00 p. m. State convention re-
Judy Williams, Cloverdale ports will be given.
The Trophies not received at the Junior Bowling Banquet are now at Varsity Lanes and i may be picked up by the bowders who are to receive them.
When this hand was played in i New
a London bridge club. South won CommuIlit y club M ets
the first trick with the queen of spades and returned a diamond losing the queen to East's ace. East returned the queen of clubs, and South won with the
king.
South now discovered the bad diamond break and could get only eight tricks. "Hard Luck, old man,” was his partner’s comment. It was a very British
remark.
In the United States we would
translate this comment as "Incredible!” or “How could you possibly mess that hand up!” The average American bridge player has only a small supply of politenesa. which has to last him all his life; he cannot afford
to waste it on partners. REALLY INCREDIBLE If you're looking at all four
hands, it really is incredible for South to mess the hand up. Obviously, South made a horrible play when he put up dummy’s
James queen of diamonds at the second
trick. He should play a low diamond from dummy and let East got nothing for his singleton ace. Even if you’re just looking at | the South hand and the dummy,
it is quite correct to lead a dia-: Cloverdale Wesleyan Service
Mrs. Hettie Moody was hostess for the New Maysville Community Club meeting at her home in Roachdale. The president opend the meeting by reading the verse of the month. The flag salutes were given by all. For devotions the president passed Bible verses which were read for roll call. Mrs. Veda Malayer read the introduction from the book ( "Save Every Lamb” by Jesse Stewart for
opening exercises.
An announcement was made concerning our next meeting which will be held at the Barker Hotel in Roachdale. The nominating committee was reminded to have a slate of officers for next club calendar at the June meeting. Mrs. Arthella Higgins was in charge of the program. A skit, "Living the Later Years,” was given by Mrs. Helen Bennington, Mrs. Alta Bales. Mrs. Norma Grantham, and Mrs. Higgins. Refreshments were served to eleven members.
Mrs. Mary Ann Staley
Hostess To WSG.
Barbara Jean Bruer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruer, 408 S. Chi cago Ave., Brazil, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Larry Walton. The ceremony will take place June 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Greencastle. Friends and relatives are invited to the ceremony. Mr. Walton is the son of Ralph Walton, 302 W. Center St., Brazil, and Mrs. Nroma Jean Walton, 924 West Knight, Brazil.
| West Marion H. D. Club • Meets With Mrs. Barker Marion Home De-mon-
ths League of Women Voters j str * tKm c,ub 1**^ their reguof the United States, a new na- | lar """tWy meeting for the
Brother Dewayne Lows will preach at the Long Branch
Elizabeth M. Ward, Recording Secretary and Mary Ellen Glidewell, Director. Eight members of the club will attend the state convention of BPW in Fort Wayne on May 22-23. Those planning to go are: Mary Ellen Glidewell, Helen Crumm, Margaret Kendall, Ruth Ann Brown, Florence Campbell, Violet Schopmeyer, Lillian Smith and Mary Shaw.
lems and what to do about them. Games led by Mrs. Don Wagner were won by Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. Kenneth Ames. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to fourteen members, which includes our new member, Mrs. Frank Kessler.
wa struck from behind by another vehicle and shoved into two other cars.
mond and play low from dummy also. South needs only two diamond tricks. If West has the ace of of dia-
Guild met May 17th at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Staley. Mrs. Mitchell opened the meeting with a prayer. The secretary
monds. South can later lead dia- and treaurer’s reports were
Dorcas Class Meets With Mrs. McCullough
The Dorcas Class of the Put-
British Liner Saves 12 Seamen
NEW YORK UPI
The
tional program item concerning apportionment of State Legislature* was adopted by special
action.
Mrs. Robert J. Stuart, national president of the League, who was a guest speaker at tha state convention, explained that this item, as adopted by the Council, includes consideration of the standard for representation set by the Supreme
month of Mlay at the home of Mrs. Carl Barker. Nine members answered the roll call "A secret ambition I once had”:
however, very few had their ambitions secret.
Ray Lawson reported on the Outlook Lesson. Mrs. Oeo Arnold gave a Garden report. Mrs. Barker gave the history of ! the song and led the group in
Church of Christ Sunday, ^May j m0 nds toward dummy and win! read and approved. The Clover-
tricks with both the king and'dale WSCS invited the Wesleythe queen. If East has the A-x' aJid Service Guild to their 25th or A-x-x of diamonds, South anniversary in September. Arwill still get two diamond tricks rangements for installation are even after he has allowed the' made for May 23rd Sunopponents to win a cheap first da y- The Program was given by trick in the suit. The chief ad- i Eve 'y n M «Kamey and the wor
vantage of playing low, how- • ^
23, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Bible classes for all ages at 10:15
a.m.
The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ann Newton. Mrs. Mildred Hervey,
kept county probation officer Mrs. I tell us about her work.
will
Cub Scout Pack 99. of the Christian Church, will have a family pitch-in Monday at 6 p.m., at Robe Ann Park, Shelter House No. 1. Bring own table
singing. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Court (both houses of state leg- i Eugene Girton gave a report of ser vice. Coffee and tea will be the last County Council meet-' furnished. This will be the last i ing. They also gave thte lesson meeting until September.
I which was a resume of the special interest lesson given
BRING YOUR
ever, is that it protects declarer against the singleton ace of diamonds in the East hand. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade J 10 9 8 Heart Q 6 4 Diamond J 10 8 7 Club 8 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Jeanne Weaver. Mrs.
Mitchell reported on the Conference meeting in Blooming-
ton.
The meeting was closed with evening prayer and refreshments served.
WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR
The Putnam County Historic- 1 Stayman Convention. This asks
_ ° al Society will meet Wednesday,' partner to bid a major suit if
Citizenship, which had been • ’
sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Th# probation (officer had given some very interesting and pertinent facts 1
about the problems encountered | Herita * e -” Ca » reservations to
Mrs. William Boatright by
May 26, 6:30 p. m. at Old Trail Inn. Dr. Koling of the DePauw History Department will speak on "Indiana’s Revolutionary
NEW WATCH CUAIANTCU
jn her daily work. One fact brought out was that more of i her cases involved adults and non-support than any other one
thing.
Mrs. Barker received a set of towels as a hostess gift. Mrs. Lois Zeiner will be hostess for the June meeting.
noon Tuesday, May 25.
MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Sid* of the Square
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays George Thomas Gough, 631 Anderson Street, today, May 21.
Enjoy new savings and smartness by having your winter woolens cleaned and stored. Pay only the cleaning charges next fall. Stored free at Old Reliable White Cleaners.
he can. If he bids spades, you will raise to game in spades; otherwise you will go to game in
no trump.
Card of Thanks I wish to thank my relatives and friends for cards and flowers as well as all kindness expressed during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Hazel H. Dorsey. It is deeply appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Priscilla Miles
Business and Professional Women’s Club Elects Officer! The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the Locust Street Double Decker. There were 33 members and 3 guests present. State Representative Harold W. Stewart addressed the group. Mr Stewart told of the 1965 session of the State Legislature of which he
was a member.
New officers installed were: Mary Shaw, Presndent, Helen Crumm, Vice President, Mary Heath, Treasurer, Judy Rey-
namville Methodist Church met R r it' s ^ passenger liner Syl\aTuesday evening, May 18, at the n ' a rescue( * ^ crewmen from home of Mrs. Mayme McCul- the sinkm £ Norwegian freighter lough. The meeting opened with L i° nne tJie Newfoundland the group singing "Tis So Sweet coast today and was efforting To Trust in Jesus,” followed by t0 remove ^ more men still a prayer. Louise Bridges read a ^ oard s t r i ckGn vessel, devotions from the Upper The Sylvania, bound from Room. Roll call and responses Liverpool to New York, picked were taken from the book of up the first 12 crewmen from a Ruth. Minutes of the last meet- lifeboat shortly after they had ing were read and approved t abandoned the leaking 326-foot after which committee reports ; freighter. were made. The program en- j She then began circling the titled “A Pilot Project” was vessel spereading an oil slick read by Louise Bridges. Lucille i over the 12-foot seas to faciliWhitman conducted contests tate removal of the 155 men with prizes going to Georgia ' still aboard the Lionne. Sublette, Louise Bridges, Opal j The oil will cut dmvn the size Scobee, Viola Parsons, and seas f or further lifeboat
operations, the Cost Guard here
reported.
A Coast Guard plane and a commercial plane hovered over the scene, 740 miles southeast ot the tip of Greenland. Also en route to the scene were the Cost Guard cutter Bibb and three other British merchant vessels.
Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our kind neighbars, friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral afferings and all other courtesies extended at the passing of our beloved wife and mother, Edna Cooprider. We especially thank Rev. Dallas Rissler, the Eventide Rest Home for their patience and understanding service and the Weaver Funeral Home. % Husband and family.-
Banner Ads Pay
Bonnie Williams. Refreshments were served to ten members.
Mr*. Roy Nichols Is Club Hostess
DR. ERNST’S OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED May 23th to June 15th
Club Sixteen Home Economics Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Nichols. Mrs. Bill Sibbet, the president called the meeting to order with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. The door prize was won by Rita Ozment after which we answered roll call by telling ; a secret ambition we once had. 1 Dr. Irene White gave a very
nolds, Corresponding Secretary, helpful lesson on mental prob-
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DORIS HINKLE SPRING DANCE RECITAL Wedntsday, May 26, 8 P.M. DEPAUW LITTLE THEATER ADMISSION FREE
NOTICE VARSITY LANES WILL BE CLOSED FOR RESURFACING SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1965 REOPEN SAT. MAY 29,1965
Thank You Mr. and Mrs. Greencastle!
In appreciation of your generous accepance of our servide station we will give away to each and every customer FREE ONE GLASS TUMBLER With th# purchases of oach and every 8 gallon or more of gas. Now you can have one of these beautiful and unusual Tumbler Sets by adding to your collection with oach purchase of Deep Rock gas. MANGUS DEEP RCCK 605 Bloomington St* Greencastle
Traffic Toll 512 By United Press International Indiana's 1965 traffic fatality toll stood at 512 today compared with 418 a year ago. Floyd Day. 54, Angola, was killed Thursday in a four-car collision at the intersection of U.S. 6 and Indiana 9 near Kendallville. Authorities said Day’s car
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jacksen 8 Sunset Drive Phene OL 3-5814 21 •rt.
IT'S VACATION TIME AGAIN
We Will Be Closed For Vacation from Wed. Noon, June 2nd until Monday 9:00 A.M. June Mth SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgen St. Spencer 829-3981 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon Wed. Fer Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981
MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY, May 22nd _ 1?.3n V.S. J I 4..V J
MUSIC BY JOHN WOOD AIR CONDITIONED MEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS