The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1965 — Page 2
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2 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Monday, May 31, 1965 Editoriol-Wise Number One Health Problem Mental illness, the nation's number one health problem, is not only a tragedy to the victim but also to the family. Thousands of children in Indiana are deprived of the guidance of their fathers. Mothers with two children Aid-to-Dependent Children while their husbands are in are surviving on the 587.00 they receive each month from state mental hospitals. You can help hospitalized fathers return to their families by contributing to the Mental Health Association in Greeneastle and Putnam County. Your contribution will also help your Association in educating your friends and neighbors and combaP'^g the stigma surrounding mental illness, assisting our legislators in their search for facts, encouraging and financing research and training, obtaining Christmas gifts for patients, remembering forgotten patients through the Adopt-A-Patient program, preventing the mentally ill from being jailed, providing mental hospital volunteers, helping discharged patients make a new start, assisting victims of epilepsy and their families and establishing community psychiatric clinics and other mental health services. It is a gigantic task which cannot be done without your support. The Mental Health Association in Greencastle and Putnam County calls upon all of us to help and to make a financial contribution during its fund raising campaign, so it can carry forward its program to fight mental illness and to help the mentally ill.
Three Gunmen - Rob Car Barn PHILADELPHIA UPI — Three gunmen held up a car barn of the Philadelphia Transportation Co in West Philadelphia today and escaped with more than S49.000 in coins and
small bills. The holdup men forced the dispatcher, Hugh Carberry, 54, of Maple Shade, N. J„ and three other employes to lie on the ground at gunpoint. The bandits then removed from an open vault all the money bags w'hich had been turned in by bus and trolley car drivers during the i holiday weekend.
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E E E
E
Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
Starting At 4.P.M.
THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jadtsan Si. Grsancattla, Ind. Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Secand Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Moiled in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Cleanse thou me from secret faults. Psalm 19:12. Have you tried to look at the beauty of the outdoors through dirty car windows? We stop at ; service stations to get them ! washed and what a difference | it makes. Compare the window’s I of the car to the windows of the soul. When unclean thoughts, j jealousy, back - biting, pride, soil the windows of the soul, it obstructs our spiritual view, we no longer see the beauty and love of God. Our vision gets distorted — let us give over so God can wash our souls, to see anew His beauty.
Personal And Local News
Sheinwold On Bridge Depend on Thought Not On Appearances By ALFRED SHEINWOLD A player who has a singleton ace usually leads it out as soon as he can and then stops to look for a way to reach dummy for other high cards in the suit. Don’t relax when this seems to be happening. Some bridge players are sly rascals. South dealer East-West vulnerable
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
41 63 9? 104
O A K 5 4 3 4 A 6 4 2 WEST EAST AJ 10952 AQ84 V J v Q 9 8 7 3 2 0 QI97 0 10 4 Qi 9 4 10 8 7
SOUTH A AK7 A K 6 5 0 8 62 4 K 5 3
South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT
hand Is worth only a pass over one heart. For one thing, you have too many losers in an opponent’s bid- suit, and for another the next opponent is likely to be short in hearts and will be itching to double you if he can.
Balnbridge Study Club Met With Mrs. Roscoe Hillis The Bainbridge Study Club met in the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis for the May meeting. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, president, presided. Nine members responded to roll call by reporting on their assigned topics. Mrs. Sutherlin appointed the following program committee for the coming year. Mrs. Wm. P. Luther, Mrs. Albert Solamon Mrs. J. R. South and Mrs. Joe Sutherlin. Plans were made for the June luncheon meeting with Mrs. South. Mrs. Howard Hostetter had the program, giving a very interesting review of the book, Remember, Remember, by Chas. Beaumont.
In Memory
In memory of Henry E. Hayes. Six years ago you said goodbye There’s no more tears to be cried. I miss you dear, you were so kind It's my loss to be left behind. I loved you rear, I always will Your living memories are with me still. The wonderful year we shared can never be forgotten. Wife, Doris
East
All Pass
4 J
Opening lead —
South won the first trick with
the jack of spades and counted Dismissed Saturday:
County Hospital
2 Vegetable*
Salad
Drink, Hot
Biscuits and Honey
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TOUR'S
South of Grooncastle at U. S. 40
Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday with Flossie Alexander. Members please note change of meeting place. Guy Jackson, 53, Cloverdale, Route 2, w’as lodged in the Putnam County jail at 12:30 Sunday morning by State Trooper Don Collins on an assault and battery charge.
his tricks. He could surely take seven more tricks in the red suits, but that would still leave him one trick short. If West had the ace of clubs, South could set up a club trick at any time; he would be safe against a spade continuation from the West seat. If East had the ace of clubs there was danger that he w’ould take it and lead a spade, w.-hereupon West’s spades would defeat the contract. South thought of running the diamonds in the hope of persuading West to discard a spade or tw’o. This was not likely to work. As the cards lay, East
Ethel Nelson, Greeneastle Morris Williams, GreencastMary Miller, Greeneastle Nellie Ling. Greeneastle Martha McCown, Greencast- > Pearl Lawson, Greeneastle Edith Chittenden, Greencastk Jeff Welty, Fillmore Cora Stanley, Fillmore Ronald Hanlon, Fillmore Warren Jones, Cloverdale Alma Cooley, Spencer Jerry Kaylor, Martinsville Ruby Bougher, Quincy David inkier, Brazil Mildred Carty, Crawfords-
Renews Charges WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. ! John J. Williams, R-Del., the chief accuser in the Bobby Baker case, has renewed his charges that someone in the administration is "trying to; destroy me” through leaked reports on the investigation. But he said Sunday, so far as he knew President Johnson had “nothing to do with it." He said he had an idea as to who was involved but in the absence of proof could name no names.
Short Speech
WASHINGTON UPI—Rep. | Bert L. Talcott, R-Calif., probably had the briefest congressional criticism of professional boxing following the Clay-Lis- j ton heavyweight title fight. | The complete text of his ! speech, as inserted in Friday's Congressional Record: "Mr. Speaker, professional boxing stinks!"
Crompton Wins '500' Tourney INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Re gardless how the fares the test of the season, Bruce Crampton will be one of golf’s big money winners in 1965. Australia’s gift to the PCA circuit became the first triplewinner of the tour Sunday by winning the $87,000 “500 Festival" Open by a single stroke. A mighty 3-iron swing got him out of trouble on the 18th hole and onto the green for a scrambling par 5, averting a sudden death playoff with Lionel Herbert and Jacky CupiL That closing round of 71, even par, was worth $15,200, boosting Crampton's official money earnings for the year to $43,095. Only Master’s champion Jack Nicklaue with $47,900 has banked more greenbacks this year. Nicklaus did not compete. Crampton, never far off the pace, opened with a 71, then added rounds of 70, 67, and another 71 to waltz from fifth place in earnings to the runnerup spot. His previous best for a full season was $32,000 in 1963.
In Memory
WELLS. In memory of our husband and father Albert Wells who passed away 2 years ago, May 31. Beautiful memories more precious than gold, These are the things you left us to hold. Memories of the days when just we three Albert, Mary and David Memories of the things we would do and say Memories of you are locked in our hearts Each day of our lives they are apart. Some day we’ll meet you, dear daddy After life's trials and heartaches are done. But until then these things we” hold, Beautiful memories more precious than gold. Sadly missed by wife Mary and aon David.
Vetunri Clashes With Nichols
LICONIFER, Pa. UPI — Na-
Tall GraSS tional Open champion Ken Ven-
turi and PCA titilst Bobby
CHICAGO UPI—The Mid- Nichols c ] as hed today in the west may be short on redwood annual National ^ ^ trees but prairie folks soon will , lround of tha cha k>ng ., at
have vast stands of their own
the nearbyl Laurel Valley Coun-
1
THE CRISIS THAT WASN’T Today, there are many quick victories over disease. Each might be described as a crisis that didn’t quite happen — thanks to today’s superior medicinal agents. Modern medicines prescribed by your physician score amazing triumphs over diseases which, only a decade ago, were almost certain to become dangerously serious. Present-day pharmaceuticals, such as the antibiotics, require complex equipment, intricate controls and highly skilled technicians for production. Although somewhat higher in cost, they actually are an investment in economy. They effect an earlier cure and cut down expensive sick-bed time. We are staffed and equipped to fill your doctor’s prescriptions promptly at prices that are fair.
COANJPHARMACY SACUUMiJttt
The next pick-up by Goodwill Inc. will be Tuesday, June 8th. If you have repairable items to donate, please call OLiver 3 - 6557. The local committee of Goodwill Inc. will meet at the First Christian Church at 7:30 p. m. on Monday, June 7th. The New’ Providence Baptist Church vacation Bible school will be June 4 through 11, 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. for ages 4 through high school. June 4 is pre-regis- | tration and get-acquainted day. All children of the community are invited to attend.
tw’o hearts.
MISLEADING PLAY
Special, no limit, safe fire storage for your winter w’oolens. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR
would signal in clubs and would ville save the ace of clubs, a spade,' Mrs. Rex Dunn and son. Clerand his hearts. West w’ould save mont all of his spades, one club, and Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hayden, Coatesvillle, Route 2, a girl,
' Saturday.
South made his contract by D i 8missed Sundav . leading the ace of diamonds at Kathleen Graver, Greeneastle the second trick. Then he led Mark McFarland, Greencasthe king of clubs. East refused tie
the trick, thinking that South had no more diamonds and needed a club entry to dummy. "That was a mistake.” South said to East (It’s very polite to tell your opponents exactly w’here they have blundered.) Then South ran his nine tricks. East was very foolish to play! South for a singleton ace of
diamonds. West had five clubs GREAT TEAM at most, and would have seven HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — cards in spades and hearts if Audrey Hepburn and Peter he had a singleton diamond. He O’Toole will team up for “Venus would surely have a better re- Rising" at 20th Century-Fox. bid of one spade or one heart —
than of two notrump. East should have thougnt about this instead of relying on appear-
ances.
DAILY QUESTION
Clarence VonTress, Greencas-
e
Freda Calidonio, Greeneastle Julius Marsh. Greeneastle Pearl Beaman, Cloverdale
Mark Parrish, Gosport Keith Cooley, Gosport Ida Cooley, Gosport Betty Rightsell, Barbon
traditional tall stuff on display. ^ Club Seymour Simon, president of y
the Cook County Board, an- | The winner of the televiser nounced Friday he plans to ma tch will receive $10,000, the grow’ grass up to six feet high ] 0!l€r |5,000. Nichols is favored on several thousand acres of , because Venturi is handicapped forest preserve land to "bring ^ a myst erious malady the prairies back as they which restricted the eiren-
were in the days of early ex-
plorers and settlers.
May Settle Strike
lation in his fingers.
Golfers througout the nation have been able to compete on their home courses against the
BALTIMORE UPI -A po.-1‘l’** 1 “7, f th * '■’’T „bl, breakthrough In th . «»>■ 1-7 lor au entry !,. ^ J ^ D lt . of $1. Proceeds go to a variety 45.day.0ld Baltimore newepap- o( ^ ,r .trike wa. In the ofling to- j Co „ ust , nt , b „ t the dav ' score of the winner will reThe American Newspaper ccive & certificata . Guild ANC agreed Sunday j ___________
night to submit a key issue to arbitration in an effort to settle its with the Baltimore Sun-
papers.
Memorial Rites
Memorial Day was observed
Two Athletes Set New Marks MODESTO. Calif. UPI — The
future still belongs to Ralph
TV Highlights By United Preu International “What went wrong in Santo Domingo?” CBS. A one-hour examination and evaluation of the events and policies that led to the present crisis in the Dominican Republic. Those appearing on the broadcast include deposed Dominican President Juan Bosch; Rebel leader Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, and John Bartlow Martin, special U. S. envoy to the island. The producer is Leslie Midgley. 9 p. m. CDT. Today, NBC. A two-hour musical program featuring the Serenedipity Singers performing many of their folk numbers. 6 a. m. CDT. Pro golf. NBC. Bobby Nichols vs. Ken Venturi at Ligonier, Pa. One hour, color. 4 p. m.
CDT.
Andy Williams. NBC. With Art Carney, Peggy Lee. color. $ p. m. CDT. Lucy Show, CBS. Lucy gets unexpected rough treatment at a beauty parlor, unaware it is a stunt for a hidden camera television program. Repeat. I p. m. CDT. Alfred Hitchcock. NBC. Margaret Leighton as a spinster who can't cope with raising an orphaned niece. Repeat. 9 p. m.
CDT.
Ben Casey, ABC. A “profoundly deaf girl makes her acting debut In a drama of a child whose father insists on sending her to a school for retarded youngsters. Repeat. 9 p. m.
CDT.
Dealer, at your right, opens with one heart. You hold: Spade A Q 9 5 2 Heart J 8 7 2 Diamond 8 5 Club 5 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. This might rate a doubtful overcall of one spade over an opening bid of one diamond or one club, but the
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR
Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackton 8 Sunset Drhra Phone OL 3-5814 21vtt.
in Greeneastle Sunday . B»Hon »nd H.I Connolly de-
... . . . spite their long and colorful noon with simple but appro- . ^ ^ . -c- . u „ past in the world of track and
pnate rites at Forest Hill y Cemetery. field -
A combined color guard and Boston, now 26, set a world firing squad composed of mem- record 0 f 27 feet five inches bers of American Legion Post j Saturday during the 23rd an58, \eterans of Foreign Wars nua j ranewa i 0 f the California
Post 1550 and World War I Barracks 114 participated in
the memorial rites.
—Robert Meek
relays.
And bulky Hal Connolly, who had been pronounced washed up as far back as 1961, smashed th# world standard for the world standard for the hammer throw by flinging the ball 233
Acewa'iei, expert* with long experience and very newer? eleciranic-oge equipment osiure dependable work and fait lervice. NEW WATCH GUARANTEE!
MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker Seyth Side of the Square
YOU STILL DON’T NEED MONEY NO MONEY DOWN-12 MONTHS TO PAY Trade Tires Today SHOEMAKER’S SERVICE Maple 8 Bloomington Sts.
tLCNDfE
By chick Young Leak Corrected In Spacecraft
Raymond and William Meek all ^ twQ inche$>
of Indianapolis: two sisters, i Mrs. Irma Rollings, CaUract j and Mrs. Bertha Turner. Greencastle; two brothers, Clyde, of Shelbyville and Clarence of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren
and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11:00 a.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Jack Ranard will officiate. Interment will be in Cataract Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale.
OFFICE
CLOSED
for Vacation June 12-July 13
Dr. W. R.
Tipton
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICI PHONE OL 3-4818
NOW DRV CLEAN ONLY 6 Lbs. for only $100 OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. JACKSON
CAPE KENNEDY UPI—The federal space agency said today that a “leak” in the Gemini-4 spacecraft's water system turned out to be a human error that has been corrected in time to keep Thursday the date for the world's most daring manned space flight. The four-day, 62-orbit mission calls for astronaut Edward White to become the first man to zip about in space with a “jet gun" and for command pilot James McDivitt to maneuver the Gemini-4 ship to within 10 feet of another satellite. The "leak,” which allowed water to drip into the oxygen filter unit, was reported early Sunday. Engineers spent most of the day searching for its cause. When th# detailed examination turned up nothing, the space agency said engineers discovered an error in procedures that kept a valve turned one way when it should have been set differently.
PREVO’S SUMMER STORE HOURS
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 12:00 noon 9:00 to 5:00 9:00 to 8:30 9:00 to 5:00