The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1965 — Page 2
2 Th* Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Monday, May 24,1965 Editorial-Wise Ugly Sounds Of Silence (From: Madison, Ind., Courier) Among the many idiosyncrasies devedoped by Americans over the years, one of the strangest is our passion for aound and our evident dread of silence. We live our lives amid the strident noises of workaday commerce: The clatter of the jackhammer as it rips up the pavement, the whir of ceaseless traffic, the wail of the police or fire sirens, the roar of the jets and the heavy trucks. You might think that when we finally reach the sanctity of our homes in the evening we would revel in the quietude of privacy. Not so. We hurry to the radio, the television set or the stereophonic hi-fi and turn it on full blast. Most of us keep it on until we are ready for bed, conversing over and through the lovedly loudness of it. Some of the younger of us even stuff a transistor radio beneath our pillow to lull us into dreamland and insure sleep undisturbed by quiet. Oh the bliss of closing our eyes to the soothing sound of the Beatles or the relaxing strains of a hot combo straight from Dixieland. We awake to the sound of a clock-radio. All day long we work to piped-in programs. We drive with the car radio blaring away, and we walk or ride the bus with a tiny radio glued to our ear. And now we don't even have to hold the radio. There's a hat which features a radio pocket—right next to the ear. Yes. it looks as though we have just about got silence licked. It is now possible to live our entire lives—awake and asleep—without ever having to endure a single moment of serenity. With all these conveniences, how on earth can so many people get so jittery and crack up from tension?
INI DAILY IANNIR > AND HIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. GraancastU, Ind. Butinas* Miont Ol 3-5151 Samual R. Raridan, Publishsr Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Eliiaboth Raridan, Butinatt Mgr. Jamat B. Z#i», Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Pott Offica at Groan* cattla. Indiana, as Sacand Class Ma3 mattor undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricoa Homo Dairy ary 40c par wook Mailed in Putnam Co. $8 00 par year Outsida of Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar Outsido of Indiana $14.00 par yaar Bible Thought
The spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are children of God. Romans 8:16.. Job suffered severely through illness and disease, the loss of friends and property. But in a final triumphant note, he said, j “I know that my redeemer liveth.” We can know that we are children of God, and have the witness of the Holy Spirit
to confirm it.
Personal And Local News
Sheinwold On Bridge Develop Needed Trick At First Opportunity By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you need only one trick in a suit it often pays to develop that trick as soon as you can. The average opponent will let you “steal” the trick in most hands. South dealer Both tides vulnerable NORTH A K 8 4 <5> K 1075 4 O J 2 A 763 WEST EAST AQ10 5 A9762 t?AJ82 S?Q63 O 10987 O Q 5 3 + Q9 * K85 SOUTH h A J 3
<? 9
O A K 6 4 A A J 1042
West North East Pass 1 V Pass Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 0 10
For example, take this hand on which you have overbid your [way to three notrump. You put up dummy’s jack of diamonds at
Mrs. Truman Tuncker; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ross Runyan; Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Perry Michael; Historian, Mrs. Glenn Irwin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Elmer Seller. The group was invited to the punch table by the hostess, Mrs. Williams assisted by Mrs. Staten Owens and Mrs. Charles Rector where a delightful social hour was enjoyed.
Sooth
1 A
2 NT
Dress Revue By B.U. Students
Everyone enjoyed the latest fashions modeled by three of ! the high school boys J Rodney Bowser, Dean Buis and Mike
McCammack.
The annual dress revue for the Bello Union High School The girls participating in the students was held last Tuesday event were Waneta Bright, evening in the school gymnasi- Jennie Ogles, Pam V aughn, um. The group selected for Sandy Collier, Margie McCamtheir theme “Stardust of Star." mack, Rhonda Keller, Jo DorThe stage was beautifully dec- . sett, Jeame Buis, Sarah orated with flowers, ferns, and ^ aughn. Brenda Phillips, Sharstars. The different ensembles .on Stringer. Pam Robinson, that were modeled were very Trudy Ogles. Sarah Guthridge,
The City Council will meet at 7:30 this evening in regular ses-
sion.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha will ' meet Tuesday evening, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of
Peg Walker.
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Dowayne Milliman and son, Greencastle Roy Rightsell, Greencastle Alice Shirley, Greencastle Mary Wall, Greencastle Mrs. John Spangler and daughter, Greencastle Mardenna Schoen, Green-
castle
Mary Boesen, Greencastle Doris Tharp, Greencastle Catherine Miller, (greencastle Mrs. Robert Schroer and son,
Greencastle
Mona Hull, Reelsville Keith Johnston, Fillmore Velda Nees, Cloverdale
Della Branneman, Cloverdale Ralph Branneman, Clover-
the first trick, but East covers with the queen, and you take dale
the king. Births: Should you go right after the Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, clubs? If so, you will get four, 211 Hillsdale, a son, Sunday.
clubs (with luck), two
monds, two spades. You will still need a heart trick, but you may be unable to get it if you remove the king of spades from dummy
before you lead hearts.
The best bet is to lead your singleton heart at the second trick. If West is the average ex-
Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta P erienced P la y er - he wil1 P la y a Sigma Phi will have a steak low heart ' You wiU *et your fry at the home of Mrs. Larry heart trick at once by playing Elam at 6:30 Tuesday evening. , dummy> king. Moreover, you
| will be able"to try a club finesse
Please call Florence Boat-, at once and another club finesse wright by noon Tuesday for res- i when you return to dummy with 1
ervations for the Putnam Coun-
dia-1 Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Edward Nichols and son,
Greencastle
Mrs. Edward Dudley and daughter, Greencastle Ethel Stringer, Greencastle Violet Smith, Greencastle Frankie Lou Cummings,
Coatesville.
Births:
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kruse, Hillsboro, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher 315 Greenwood Ave. a boy, Sun-
day.
by a business meeting that include)} the election of new officers and discussion of future plas for the Art League. New officers are: resident, Jack Flint; Vice President, Anna Selecman; Secretary, Victoria Manson; Treasurer, Perry Rueh; Publicity, Doris Thomas.
Lady Bird Hosts 2-Day Meeting
WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson opens a twoday meeting today on an administration program she has made her own — the concervation and restoration of Ameri-
ca’s natural beauty.
More than 1,000 business, farm, labor and government leaders were invited to participate in the first White House conference on natural beauty. The First Lady was scheduled to address the opening session this morning. She was also expected to meet frequently during the day with the various panels studying beautification proposals for the nation’s countryside, cities and highways.
The conference ends Tuesday j Yorktown
with the presentation of its recommendations to President Johnson. The Chief Executive has asked the conference for "sound, economical and imagi-
native programs.”
Four Drownings Over Indiana
Club Met With Mrs. Donald Pitts
The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Donald Pitts. Th® members repeated the collect,
Four young persons, three of | gave the pledge of alle S iance to
the flag, and sang the club song. The club voted to contribute to the Mental Health
drive.
For the program Mrs. Paul Siddons conducted a Mother's
'them under 12 years of age, drowned in Indiana rivers and ponds during the warmest
weekend of the season.
The youngest, Mark Wasyl-
czak, T, R. R. 4, West Terre lr . , . .. . , ,
^ Day contest which was won by
Haute, drowned Saturday when _ '
he fell from a tree limb hanging over the Wabash River near
Dresser.
Police said the boy was playing with his eight-year-old sister before he climbed the tree and fell into the river. Larry Lawson, 12, and Butch Williams, 9, both of Muncie, drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming in the 'White Rivsr in Muncie. Police said the boys were swimming with Williams’ brother, Richard, 14, when they disappeared in about
10 feet of water.
Attempts by a group of people proved futile Sunday as Gary Dial, 18, drowned while swimming with Norma Mt. Jo, 18, Daleville, in a pond on the Bob Godman farm southeast of
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Linda Bruner, T years old Sunday, May 23. Janice Bruner, 15 years old May 24. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruner, Mt. Meridian.
The girl told police the youth complained of being tired and they were heading for shore when he disappeared beneath
the surface.
Mrs. Frank Schafer. Mrs. Siddons read several poems per-
taining to Mother's Day. The ladies were glad to wel-
come back Mrs. Willis Weesner, who has just returned from
Florida.
A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed by all. The June meeting will be a noonday picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Hammond.
Wirtz Comments WASHINGTON UPI — Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said today the TaftHartley Act provision permitting states to outlaw union shop agreements limits “the right to decide” rather than guaranteeing the right to work.
lovely and practical.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jaeksan 8 Suntat Drivo Phena OL 3-5814 21-ar.
Kay Hodges. Shely Chastain, Earlene Nicholson, Stephanie 1 Vaughn, Lee Ann Pierce, Diane Kirby, Heather Neir, Thendy Bright, Teresa Sink, Carolyn Hacker, Connie Clearwaters, Jane Star, Hollis Neir, Karen Fintchem. Sherry Smedley, Carla Mendenhall. Several smaller children modeled costumes designed for ! them by the older girls. These were Debbie and David Murphy, Tracy Chastain, Julie Ratts, Shelby Collins, Nancy
Ratts.
SWISS STEAK DINNER 7 Days a Week
5125
SWISS STEAK, 2 VEGETABLES, SALAD HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER-IOc DRINK MOM BROWN’S RESTAURANT So 43 at U.S. 40
ty Historical Society Meeting Wednesday at 6:30 at the Old
Trail Inn.
The Brick Chapel Ladies aid will meet Wednesday May 26th at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. South. All paat and present members are invited as | this is the final meeting. Cub Pack 43 will have a family pitch-in picnic at the big shelter house in Robe-Ann Park tomorrow night at 6 p.m. Bring own table service. Soft drinks and coffee furnished. Sam Wilson, 76, city, was arrested early Sunday morning on Bloomington Street by Officer
the king of spades. The hand Painting Demonstration will play itself. William Meehan
ALERT WEST
If West is alert, he will step up with the ace of hearts at the second trick. This is a difficult play for West, and it makes life
difficult for declarer.
If West takes the ace of hearts and returns a diamond, South wins and must start the clubs from his own hand by leading the jack. This is a difficult play, and if you doubt your ability to guess that well you should avoid overbidding when your opponent is alert enough to
play second hand high.
The right club play forces West to take his queen at once.
Larry Rogers. Wilson was Later you can get to dummy
William Meehan presented a lively oil painting demonstration to the Putnam County Art League Thursday evening at the DePauw Art Center. As Prof. Meehan painted a still life he gave an informal lecture, sharing many of his ideas and techniques for handling color, composition, and texture in oil. The program was preceded
i
i
DORIS HINKLE SPRING DANCE RECITAL Wednesday, May 26, 8 P.M. DEPAUW LITTLE THEATER ADMISSION FREE
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booked at the county jail on a public intoxication charge. Word was received here by relatives of the death of Raymond Irwin, in California, where he had lived in recent years. He was a former resident of Madison Township, and Indianapolis. The city rescue truck made a resucitator run to 201 East Franklin Street at 9:15 Saturday morning. One tank of oxygen was administerd to Roy Rightsell and he was taken to the county hospital. Mrs. Susie Gobert, mother of Donald Gobert, 2 East Berry Street, Greencastle, passed away Sunday morning at Bloomington. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Green & Harrell Funeral Home. Donald C. Cantone, manager, general purpose documents of the IBM Corporation in Greencastle, is among the nine stu-, ’ dents making up the first graduating class from the Indiana University Regional Campus in Indianaapolis. These students i
with the king of spades, cash the king of hearts, and take a club finesse to get nine tricks. DAILY QUESTION You have opened with one club, and partner bids one heart. It is up to you again, with: Spade A J 3 Heart 9 Diamond A K 6 4 Club A J 10 4 2. What do you say? Answ r er: Bid two diamonds. A jump to two notrump is a slight overbid and does not describe your istribution. This "reverse” bid of two diamonds does promise a strong han and indicates five clubs and four diamonds.
D.A.R. Meets With Mrs. George Williams
Tuesday evening, May 18, at the home of Mrs. George Williams, The Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution observed its annual Memorial Service plus annual reports and installation of officers. The meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Floyd Yochum and opened with the pledge of allegiance and the singing of the national anthem. One of the items of new bust
are scheduled to receive gradu negs included discussion of the
ate degrees at the June commencement of the University and have completed all their
opening of the pioneer cabin at i Robe-Ann Park this summer. It is hoped that as many people as possible will be able to enjoy the cabin now that the weather is good. Placing of the flags in the cemetery on Memorial Day was organized. Mrs. William
Your woolens will be safe all j Boatright and Miss
Thomas conducted a beautiful and moving memorial service to the members who have passed on. Annual reports indicated that Washburn Chapter had been hard at work this year and has quite a string of accom-
I wish to thank Dr. V each plishments ' The Regent ’ s report
summed this up with the an- I nouncement that the chapter had received a silver award. ; The final item on the program was an impressive installation of new officers by Mrs. Yochum. As Mrs. Yochum
work for the master of business administration degree at i the Indianapolis Campus.
summer, smart in the fall wiien you pay only the cleaning charges. Free Storage. Old Re-
liable White Cleaners.
Card of Thanks
and the other Doctors for their kindness during my stay at the hospital, the nurses, nurse airs, ’ also my friends and neighbors ' for their cards and flowers.
May God Bless you all. Mrs. Nellie Malayer
High And Low
NEW YORK UPI — Highest temperature reported to the Weather Bureau Sunday, exj eluding Alaska and Hawaii, was j 103 degrees at Presidio, Texas.
Lowest this morning was 29 at Pierce: Treasurer, Mrs. Floyd {Concord, N.H. Yochum; Assistant Treasurer,
turned the gavel over to the new regent she expressed appreciation to the whole group for the opportunity of having served them for four years and for the generous spirit of cooperation shown her throughout. The following were installed: Regent, Mrs. Hugh Henry; Chaplain, Miss Carrie
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