The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1965 — Page 2
Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Juna 4, 1965
IMOAUY BANNOt AND HERALD CONSOLIDATID 24-21 S. Jock son St. GrooncotHo, Ind. Businou Phono OL S-5151 Somuol R. Roridon, Pwblithor Norma HiH Goa. Mgr. Elixaboth Roridon, Businou M*r. Jamos B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Intorod in tha Post Offico at Groom costlo, Indiana, as Socond Class Mai mattar undsr Act of March 1, 1S7B. Subscription Pricos Homo Dot ivory 40c par weak Mailod In Putnam Co. $8.00 por yoar Outsido of Putnam Co. $10.00 por yoar Outside of Indiana $14.00 por yoar Bible Thought
What shall I do then with
The Senior Banquet was held Jesua which is Christ?
at 6:30 p. m. in the ballroom | Matthew 27;22
of the DePauw University Student Union Building on Wed-
nesday, June 2.
Open the bottle of tranquilizers, Mom and Dad, another school year has come to an end. June 4 was the exact date of the closing, but the students were anxious to leave May 28 when the seniors left. Unfortuneately, underclassmen still
had semester exams the first derclassmen received their cop- i w jf e he too, could have saia, week of June. Many are look- ies on the following day. Sup- Lord and my God.”
Minarets were issued to Sen-
No one can answer this question for another. One's eternal destiny depends upon the an- |
swer. It merits the right an- j South
swer, “My Lord and my God.’
Sheinwold On Bridge Always Pave The Way For Defensive Error By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Never assume that ybur opponents are going to make the "obvious” correct play. What they will do on paper is often quite dfiferent from what they do when the cards are in their hands — even in an all-expert game. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A 10 5 4
6
O 852
* KJ 10 863
WEST EAST 4 None 4 A J 8 3 <?A 10 83 t?J752 OAQ743 0 10 9 4 A Q 5 4 *972
SOUTH
4 KQ 9 7 62
KQ94 O KJ 6 * None
West North 2 4 3 * 4 V 4 4
iors on Tuesday, May 25. Un- If had on i y listened to his ; Rc * oub | e A 11 Pass
East
3
Double
ing forward to the summer vacation, including the teachers.
plements were distribuuted on
Thursday.
Seniors attended their last day of school on Friday, May 28. Senior skits were held in the morning, and the Honor
and Awards Convoeationi at this time,
was presented in the afternoon.
A signing party was held on May 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Pictures were auctioned to the students
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Gaylord Foster of Tampa, Florida, is the guest of
lead — ^ A
A local
Teenager's View
Janet Staub
Should teenagers work? Parents mostly say they should, but some people say they shouldn’t. When a teenager gets a job they usually become a more responsible person. They earn their own money and because of this learn how to spend wisely. On one side of the fence is the guy who says that when teenagers work they lose contact with school activities. But on the other side of the fence is the person who says why not grow up and learn how to budget your time. In this way you can pick the activities to which you can give attention and in turn receive the satisfaction of participation. It is true some teenagers get jobs and then hat is what their lives are centered around. Some teenage workers become so ambitious on the job that they then get their rest in class! School at the teenage level is the most impor-
Summer Recreation All students, boys and girls, who attend Reelsville and Putnamville Schools, grades four and up are invited to participate in the Summer Recreation Program. Registration will be June 7th from 2:30-5:00 at the Reelsville Gym. Activities will include swimming, vollyball, High School basebal, gymnastics, badminton, tennis, little league baseball and basketball, etc. The Program will run through June and July under the direction of Mr. Bailey, baseball coach. Tentative plans call for afternoon activities Monday through Friday and Saturday morning, with a possibility of some early evening activities.
Bridge Drops Into Fall Creek
ence of six to eight Soviet Uyussm-28 jet bombers near Hanoi, the capital of Communist North Viet Nam. The medium bombers, capable of attacking Saigon and the U. S. bases to the south, were interrupted in some quarters as a portent of deepening Russian involvement in Viet Nam.
The Senior Picnic was held at
Shakamak State Park on June munk was the business manag1. Seniors enjoyed hiking, swim- er. The sponsor of the yearbook ming. and "being out of school.” is Mrs. Madge Lynch.
Kathy Carriker was editor of Florence Patterson, Gardenside
the Minaret ,and Linda Bau- Drive.
County Hospital
Dismissed Thursday I
Edna Rossman, Greencastle
Alice Shirley, Greencastle Freda Riddle, Greencastle
Herschel Sheldon, Greencastle Pauline Snively, Greencastle
James Ruark. Roachdale Lola Carter, Cloverdale
Donna Twomey. Martinsville
Johnnie Raab, Reelsville
I Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many | friends and neighbors for all the acts of kindness shown during the illness and in the passing of our beloved husband, father, and son, Kenneth W. Mullis. We appreciated very much the beautiful floral tributes.
Special meeting of Deer | Creek Coon Hunters Club at j 7:30 at the club house. All members are requested to be there. Daily Vacation Bible School at Union Valley Baptist Church
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—A 50foot bridge over Fall Creek collapsed today when a car ap-
, tant and should have the proper Daren t Iv era7Pf i it The driver
West opened the ace of hearts, va1iie _ nf n _ it ; parentiy grazed it. the driver _ . ... , . value put on it. was hosptialized when the car
Job is defined as "anything P lun & ed into thc stream -
Richard L. Poor, 36, Indianapolis, was driving across when
. ^ ^ ... the span gave way, carrying
raising us is a job, just existing
South ruffed the ace of clubs. ig a ^ j ol) can mean m0 re That s all anybody at the table than mone y it ca n mean learnsaw since East was too busy ing wh j ch vocation a person will
sneering at his partner to no-
tried the ace of diamonds next, j and then made the ghastly play
of trying to cash the ace of one has to do.
Our schoolwork
clubs.
is a job (and how), our parents
tice that South ruffed with the six of spades. We can afford to notice that the Souh player was Boris Koychou, for many years a member of the French bridge team and now one of the leading American players. When the noise died down a bit, Koytchou led the nine of
have for life, of the experience for a better job. Of course, who is going to pass up the money?
June 7 thru 18. Classes start | hearts to ruff in dummy, dis-
Some teenagers that have jobs are great, but likewise some are terrible; but if they can hold a job in their younger days, they will experience the satisfaction of doing a complete job which
does grow on one.
the car to the stream bed along with the bridge. He was taken to Methodist Hospital in fair
condition.
The bridge was on 79th St. The collapsing structure broke an eight-inch gas main, but the gas company was able to cut off the flow of gas so that no danger existed. Traffic on 79th St. was rerouted indefinitely.
Beauties Vie For Miss USA MIAMI BEACH UPI — Thirty-three relaxed beauties and 15 tense ones parade tonight before a nationwide television audience and a panel of judges trying to select one of the 15 as Miss USA. To the winner will go $10,000 in prizes and a chance to compete for more gold and glory in the Miss Universe pageant
next month.
The 48 contestants for the Miss USA title were trimmed
to 15 semifinalists Tuesday
night, leaving the 33 losers in
a relaxed party mood through Action Shot
somewhat footsore from hours of practice. The 90-minute show starts at 9 p.m., EST.
Dunes bUle Park near lawyer, Mich., on the hope it might find some clue to the wnereabouts of Scott Banish, who is scheduled to be graduated from Clay High School here next Wednesday. Staff Sgt. Edward Banish, who is assigned to the Army Reserve Center here, said his son left home Thursday morning to meet several other boys at the Michigan park for a day of swimming. He was to return late in the afternoon. When Banish failed to arrive home, however, his parents notified authorities after checking with parents of the other boys and learning they had decided to go somewhere else because the water was too cold for swimming. A blanket and towel identi-
i
fied as belonging to Banish were found about 100 feet back of the water’s edge at the park beach, and Banish’s car containing his clothing and wallet were found in the park's park-
ing lot.
PAWTUCKET. R. I. UPI — Rene J. Gagnon of Seekonk, Mass., told police he saw two
At its conclusion, the judges will name the five finalists for a final checkover with ssupense building with every step down the long runway.
We especially thank Reverend Gerald Doolin and the Hopkins-
Margaret Brown, Putnamville Walton Funeral Home for the
comforting words and services
expressed to us.
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, 5 Park Street, a girl, Thursday.
Cub Pack News Cut Scout Pack 99 Christian Church held a family pitch-in at Robe Ann Park Monday, May 24. Approximately 50 enjoyed the delicious food, coffee, and
iced tea.
Mrs. Virginia Mums, Lynn and Howard, Mrs. Genevieve
Mullis.
1:30 and last until Everyone welcome.
William Ward, 23, city, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 4:30 Thursday afternoon by State Trooper Jack Hanlon
on a theft charge.
o'clock. I carded the jack of diamonds on 1 the king of clubs, and led dum-
my’s five of spades.
EAST’S TURN
It was East’s turn to blunder. It was "obvious” that he should play the eight of spades to make South win the trick in his own hand. But East followed tamely
Wayne Jones. 19, city, ^
arrested on Ind. 240 at 9:55 with the three of spades, assumThursday night by Officer Rus-»ing that South was going to
sell Rogers and charged with
unreasonable speed.
The Band Parents Organization of Belle Union will meet June 9th at 8:00 p. m. at the school building. You are urged to attend to make final plans
for alumni banquet.
CWO and Mrs. Hubert Blumer and children, John and Sally are
pres * visiting in Greencastle, on their
play a higher spade from his
hand anyway.
Dance Revue See New York in song and dance at Jonie's Dance Review, Saturday, June 5th, at at 8:00 p.m., in the Greencastle Junior High School Auditorium. There will be a dazzling array of ballerinas, jazz, ballroom and acrobatic dances. This Revue is the climax of a year's work by students, tea-
Seeks To Change Plea Of Guilty MARION UPI—Loyed Key, 30, Marion factory worker who was sentenced to life imprisonment in the 13th wedding anniversary slaying of his wife, filed a petition Thursday asking permission to withdraw his
plea of guilty.
The petition was filed in Grant Circuit Court. Key was sentenced April 20 in Delaware Circuit Court at Muncie after
Contract Affects Indiana Plants
youths jump into his car Thursaday which was parked outside a plant where he works here. He grabbed his movie camera and took pictures of the two as they drove away with the stolen car. Police viewed the pictures and arrested two teen-agers on suspicion.
Man Indicted
Urges Jobs For Young People WASHINGTON UPI — Presi-
dent Johnson placed his pres-
A short business meeting was tige on the line today in urging
held. George Gough presented businessmen to provide 500.000 ka ,' Mrs . Blumer is thelaughtre ! my~ next? Easrcould'get "only
chers and parents. Included
South knew better. West's ar e students of all ages from
cue-bid of two spades indicated Greencastle, Bainbridge, Clov- pl ea ded guilty in the gun a void in spades, and the rest erdale, Stilesville and Coates- dea ^ Mrs. Ethel Key, 29, as
of the bidding confirmed this, j ville.
Koytchou had ruffed with the
six of spades precisely for this Supper Will Honor reason: he could play the deuce Rev. John M. Berry
now under dummy's five. Dummy’s five of spades won
the trick, and declarer could
way to Fort Wainwright, Alas- lead the ten of spades from dum-
the couple drove toward their home after spending their anniversary at Greenfield visiting the minister who married them
in 1952.
The petition charged that
Key received inadequate counsel
his attorney, Charles
summer jobs for young people and avert an unemployment
‘crisis of the first order.” Johnson made the appeal in
disclosing that joblessness in
picnic for Scouts only sometime May dropped sharply to the
lowest level in seven and half years, after adjusting for sea-
sonal factors.
Lion Badges to Arlen Eiteljarge, Jeff Brant. Gold & Silver Arrows to Jeff Brant and Tom
Koeing.
The boys will be notified of a
in July or August.
The next meeting will be Sept. 27 in the Church recreation
room.
of Everet Moore of this city. City firemen made a run to the Norman Stewart home, 713 East Seminary, at 2:45 Thursday afternoon. They reported a can of gasoline had caught I fire in the yard but was out on i arrival.
The South Putnam Commun-
w BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR
But he said teen-age unem- ■ ployment was getting worse
even though the general job pic- 1 ^ School Board will hold its ture was Improving all the re S ul{ir meeting June 7 at 7:30 ti m€- ! P-ni. at its regular meeting
The Chief Executive said that finding jobs this summer for youths from 16 through 21 Is
place. Bids will be opened for insurance and industrial arts equipment. All board meetings
one trump trick, and the redou bled contract came home.
DAILY QUESTION
The Cloverdale and Putnamville Methodist Churches will
join in a fellowship carry-in from
supper at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Tweed y- Jr - Jasper, Ala. It said June g Tweedy failed to maka ade-
quate trial preparations and
The supper will be held in the induced Key to plead guilty. Cloverdale Community Building Key was "fraudulently Co-
Partner opens with one spade, j n honor of the graduation from creed ’ into entering the guilty and the next player passes. You Seminary of their minister, Rev.! P^a "without being advised of hold: Spade None Heart A 10 8 3 John M. Berry, and his family. - his constitutional rights,” the Diamond A Q 7 4 3 Club A Q 5 4. friends of the two petition said.
What do you say ? J churches and the Berrys are cor-
Answer: Bid two diamonds.! dially welcome. Avoid a jump bid when you are |
NEW YORK UPI—New attempts will be made today
to hammer out a contract ac- ] JEFFERSONVILLE UPI — ceptable to the U.S. Rubber oti * Kinser, 62, Jeffersonville, Co. and 22.000 United Rubber was indicted on first-degree Workers striking 19 company rnur J er charges by a Clark plants throughout the nation, i f and i ur y Thursday
including 5,200 at three plants
his wife,
in the shooting of Mary Elizabeth, 59.
Mrs. Kinser was found dead in her home Sunday, and Kinser has been held in jail without bond since. A coroner's re-
I
spokesman refused port said she was killed about whether there 11 hours before her death was
reported.
in Indiana. A three-hour bargaining session Thursday ended with no apparent success. A man-
agement
to comment on
had been any progress.
A company offer similar to
those accepted earlier this year Vexing Vendors
by the rubber workers and the
Goodyear and Firestone rubber BROOKLINE, Mass. UPI— firms was turned down by the Residents of a housing project union. The proposal called for Thursday petitioned the board
of selectmen from selling
to bar vendors pizza and ice
children.”
amounting to 28 cents an hour! , , «^ .. . . ] cream in the 100-umt complex,
over the next two years, ac-1 \ ^
Besides creating a hazard to
cording to tha company .... ® ° young children, the petitioners
spo esman. ga y ^ ven( j ors cause "dissen-
Plants affected by the strike sion between parents and their
which started midnight Tuesday are located in Detroit; Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Calif.; Passaic, N. J:; Naugatuck, Conn.; Philadelphia, Chicopee Falls, Mass.; Opelika, Ala., Providence and Woonsocket, R. I.; Mishawaka, Indianapolis and Washington,
Ind.; Chicago; Painesville,
Key s alleged accomplice in 0hio> and Eau Claire( Wis>
void of partner's suit unless you have a very strong suit of your own. You would jump to three diamonds if partner opened with one heart instead of one spade.
one of the top priority tasks for | are 0 P en to P ub hc.
Service
Accrsc experts with long experience end very newest electronic-age equipment assure dependable work and fast service* NcW WATCH GUARANTEE
MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker Sc-<th Side of the Square
his administration. He asked all American employers to add one youngster to the payroll for every 100 persons they now employ. Johnson said the U. S. government already has plans to hire 25,000 additional youths this summer and reported that 50,000 others would be enrolled in the special summer program run by the Labor Department's neighborhood Youth Corps. In addition, Johnson said, more than 5,000 firms have offered to hire more than 75.000 young people since his first appeal for help in reducing teenage unemployment.
Baptists Face Racial Issue
DALLAS UPI — The Southern Baptist Convention dis-
BAIKSRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAINBRIDGE. INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners Family Room Availabto For Reservations Call 522-9292
While tending his stock Sunday morning Walter Stoner was surprised to see a deer feeding in his pasture. The deer appeared quite tame as he was able to get close to it. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Stoner observed a ^ived momentarily into argupasing dirigible flying quite i ments about rac<! relations r 0 ace Pr0bably0nitSWayt ° the|ThUrsday but smoothed over
j the disagreement and declined
Stephen and Patricia Walter.' to vote and recommendations
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Walter (the former ' Bonnie Ruth Shinn) became members of the National Honor- j ary Society in a candle-lighting service at their school in Jernyn, Pennsylvania, May 25. 1 They are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn, Ander-,
son Street, Greencastle.
Marines Slug Back At Reds SAIGON UPI — U.S. Marines slugged it out with Communist guerrillas near the ua Nang air base today, killing three Viet Cong in heavy fighting. Two Leathernecks were slightly
wounded.
One of the wounded Marines, Sgt. H. O. Williams of Greenville, Ala. shrugged off a bullet which creased his left arm and personally directed gunfire against a band of about 50 guer-
ing discussion on the group’s rillas who stormed the village Christian Life Commission, the of Le My about six miles northsocial action organ of the 10.6 west of Da Nang.
the crime, Mrs. Phyllis J. I Hazelbaker of Alexandria, a divorcee, pleaded innocent to first-degree murder charges and is scheduled for trial in Grant Circuit Court before Judge Manuel Guerrero Aug. 2. !
on the problem.
The race issue came up dur-
Boy Vanishes On Lake Trip
SOUTH BEND. Ind. UPI— An 18-year-old South Bend boy who vanished Thursday on a trip to a Lake Michigan beach
barber, Cloverdale, and Nancy area was 90U ght today by auAnn Campbell, White Cleaners, thorities in Michigan.
Funeral Today
VICKSBURG, Miss. UPI — A funeral service will be held today for Mrs. Mamie Thomas, 81, the first woman rural mail carrier in the United States. She died here Thursday.
NEVER TOO LATE
Marriage License Alva Edward Nickerson,
j HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Maureen O'Sullivan makes a long-awaited return to movies in “Never Too Late,” recreating her broadway role.
Fillmore.
Johnson Speaks At Demo Dinner WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson was embarked today on a search for a new con- | sensus aimed at uniting the
million member denomination, j A U.S. military spokesman American and Russian peoples
A plane flew over Warren
The Womens Missionary Society of First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night June
Rev. Wiliam M. Nevins, a retired minister from Lexington, Ky., asked that the commission be abolished because, he said, the commission was seeking integration of the 33.000 Southern Baptist churches. He got support from the Ala-
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
102 N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL S-S3S8
8th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of j bama and Mississippi ministers
at the convention, who also sought to remove a section of the commission's report on race
matters.
The more than 15,000 delefates however approved the work of the commission but they added a motion by Rev. L. Lyon of Montgomery, Ala., saying that the local church is competent to deal with any question, social or otherwise.
Mrs. Arthur Samuels, 911 S. Jackson Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. James Pace. There will be a Love Gift offering. The program will be a playlet. All women of the church are in-
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion P. Seller and daughter Mary are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and their son James, a DePauw student. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seller are here to attend the reunion of their 25 year class at DePauw, Saturday. Today they are having other guests, to celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. ad Mrs. Elmer Seller, and the birthday of James Seller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Newlin of Casey, Illinois, and Miss Carrie E. Pierce will be present today.
described the clash as “one of in the determination that “the the hottest fights” involving world shall not walk again the Marine forces since they ar- road to darkness .... into the ried in South Viet Nam last valley of war.”
April 10.
Two waves of Viet Cong staged the assault. One group
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Stephen Clifford Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Nichols of Fillmore, 4 years old today, June 4th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gough. Roachdale Route 1, 56 years today, June 4th.
laid down a barrage of mortar and automatic weapons fire while the other tried to surround the Marines. The Leathernecks stood their ground and beat back the attack with a determined coun-ter-assault. In fighting Thursday, units of the U.S. Army's 173rd Airborne Brigade gave the Viet Cong a taste of their own medicine, ambushing two groups of guerrillas northeast of Saigon. Five guerrillas were killed in the paratrooper trap. The action was at least partial revenge for a series of Viet Cong ambushes in the jungles of the Central Highlands this week which have left hundreds of Vietnamese soldiers dead and wounded and claimed the lives of three U.S. military advisers.
The Chief Executive, speaking at a Democratic fund-rais-ing dinner in Chiacgo Thursday night, coupled an unusual direct plea to the Russian people for peace with a dramatic announcement that he was ordering all remaining U. S. Marines out of the Dominican Republic. He spoke against the background of ominous developments in Viet Nam. Official sources here disclosed the pres-
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OFFICE CLOSED for Vacation June 12-July 13 Dr. W. R. Tipton
IT'S VACATION TIME AGAIN
W* Will Be Closed For Vocation from Wed. Noon, Jun* 2nd until Monday 9:00 A.M. June 14th SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 7B1 I. Morgan St. Spencer 029-3981 9:00 A.M. - 5 00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Friday 9.00 A.M. • 12:00 Noon Wed. for Appointment Call Spencer 829-3981
Joule’s Dance Revue Will Be Held June 5 at 8 P.M. In the GrtancastU Jr. High Auditorium. Admission Froo
ELKS CLUB DINING ROOM FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Saturday, 6:30 to 9 P.M. Dance at 10:00 P.M. Music by Vern Elmore For Elks members and their Ladies