The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1965 — Page 2

0

»«1SPP

RMHHRIIPiViRI(PilRil!RP^Ii|ip

■ f

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, June 10, 1965

Editorial-Wise The Electronic Take-Over

(From: Memphis Commercial Appeal) A loan association in Portland, Ore., has a carillon whose bells are activated by an electronic device. At 9 a m. the carillon plays “Button Up Your Overcoat” if there is chill in the air and renders “It’s Always Fair Weather” when the breezes are balmy. It is supposed to quit entirely after 5 p.m. One night recently the carillon tuned up on its own accord and played a gusty little tune at 3 in the morning. It rested for a time and gave another concert at 5. It would be nice to be able to say it played “It's Three O'clock in the Morning" and “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nelly,” but that was not the case. In any case, the incident suggests the possibility that we shall become the victims of electronic take-overs of all aorts. The director of the gadget says it just suffered from a minor short circuit, but we can t be sure.

INI DAILY SANNH AND

HERALD CONSOUDATID

24-28 S. Jackson St. GrccncasHa, Ind. Butina** Phone 01 3-5151 Samuel R. Raridan, Publisher Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridan, Butina** Mgr. Jama* B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pott Office at Greencattle, Indiana, as Second Clot* Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Price* Home Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par year i Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year ' Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Sheinwold On Bridge

Consider Possibilities Before Malting a Chice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Honored Queen

Miss Sherry Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Simpson, Eoachdale, will be installed as Honored Queen of Bethel 75, Ladoga, on June 19th at 8:00 p.m. Her court of officers elected

Mrs. Maryellen Montgomery and Mrs. Edith Knight. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Flonnie Clevenger June 23.

Before you can choose a line and appointed will include: Sen-

ior Princess, Sidney Modlin;

of play you must first be aware that you have a choice. Most bridge players would not see that two lines of play are possible in the sort of hand shown

today.

Calls On Martin To Quit Post

“The present Federal Reserve Board chairman has outlived his usefulness as a public

Thought

When he had thus spoken, he j took bread and gave thanks to God in presence of them all; and when he had broken it, he be-

gan to eat. Acts 27:35.

When we say grace before a meal, we can thank God for special occasions as well as

servant in charge of America's , . _ . „

food. Saying thanks before a

central banking system,” Pat-

\\ ASHINGTON UPI Chair- man saic j j n a prepared

, meal is an expression of grati-

man Wright Patman, D-Tex., of f 0 r delivery before the House. the House Banking Committee.

today called on William MeChesney Martin Jr. “to do the decent thing and resign,” as chairman of the Federal Re-

serve Board.

News Of Boys

Patman sharply criticized his old adversary for a New York

tude for food.

Personal And Local News

Penelope Club will hold its

Sooth dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A 95 3 V QJ84

O 93

* AQ 103

EAST

A 874 i

V 62

O K 8 7 2 * K854

WEST A Q2

73

O Q J 1054 A J 9 6 2

SOUTH A AK J 106 V A K 10 9 5

O A 6

Junior Princess, Stella Miller; Guide, Trudi Etcheson; Marshal, Mary Lou Feltner; Chaplain, Patty Reed; Treasurer, Roberta Kopp; Recorder, Sara Britton; Librarian, Becky Hennon; Musician, Sheila Harris; First Messenger, Martha Corbin; Second Messenger, Julie Morgan; Third Messenger, Lynn Robertson; Fourth Messenger, Denise McMullen; Fifth Messenger, Donna Plunkett; Inner Guard, Terrie Stafford; Outer Guard, Toni Etcheson; Senior Custodian, Drusilla Perkins; Junior Custodian, Janet Jo Hennon; Flag Bearer, Nellie Long; Soloists, Beverly Hirt and Martha Ebough.

South

West

North

East

2 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

3 V

Pass

4 ^

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 4

Pass

6

All Pass

Opening

lead —

0 Q

Reunion Held

safety measure. When the queen

USS ST. CLAIR COUNTY— Seaman J. Michael Eiteljorge, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John

F. Eiteljorge of Route 4. Green-. , , ...... castle, Ind., returned to San annual P icnic at Selter House! of spades remained stubbornly

Diego, Calif., May 8, aboard the

speech earlier this month that tank landing ship USS St. Clair ] day at 12:30 P m - suggested the nation might be County, following a four-month J -phe closing program of the heading toward another de-1 troop movement cruise to the v aca tion Bible School at the

The annual Oliver B. Johnson family reunion was held Sunday, June 6, at Brazil Forest i Park. Due to the weather at-

When this hand was played tendance was low but a good South took the ace of diamonds, j time was had by al , attending . drew two rounds of trumps and | The reunion will be held the led out the ace of spades as a | fj rs t Sunday in June in 1966 at

Forest Park.

Those attending were Mr.

No. 1 at Robe-Ann Park Tues- j out. South led a club to dummy’s

The August 15 wedding plans of Miss Ann Miles and Mr. John Oldham have been announced by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Miles. Mr. Oldham is the son of Mrs. Norman Oldham of Indianapoi lis. The couple plans to reside in Indianapolis.

and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs.

pression.

1

Western Pacific.

Fancy Summer Salad Idea

Big Walnut Baptist Church, i 2)2 miles south of Reelsville, j 'will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome.

City firemen made a resusciator run to the Roy Albright home at Limedale at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. A similar run was made to the Arthur Lyon home, 318 Gillespie Street, at 4:27.

Mm - ■

Impress guests at your next party or family gathering with a cool, elegant-looking cucumber-onion mold. Don’t let the fancy name fool you—this salad creation is easy to put together. You

p. m.

ace and returned a spade to try Myrtle Miller, Mrs. Alma a finesse with the jack. | Belcher, Louie and friend, Mr.

I and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Betty

West took the queen of spades' and Caro1 : Mr - and Mrs - James and a diamond trick, and South Johnson and family ’ Mr ' and complained about his horrible Mrs ' James Belcher and Jody ' , , T . . . „ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks and luck. It never occurred to South , . _ _ . , . . . , . . family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. that he had misplayed the hand. Cox and Mary Lou Mr and

Mrs. Vernis Johnson, Mr. and

South need not stake the Mrs. Halford Mercer, Sonna slam on a finesse in spades. It an d Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Ed would be equally sound to lead Saylor and Rhea Ann. a club toward dummy and try a finesse with the queen. If this ! The children. Grand and a diamond on the ace of clubs Great Grand children of the

Mrs. Roy Smythe and Mrs. worked, South could discard a late Ethridge and Minnie Ruark Galen S. Irwin of Roachdale J and concede a spade. j Buis met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Middlesworth at Marion, Indiana on Sunday, | June 6, for their annual family

Reunion.

tania and saw many places of j guess whether the spade finesse ' rhere were 34 present to eninterest in California and Ne-; or the club finesse will work, | ^ this f f mdy . feUowship . and

and he must take that finesse. The question is: How does South

have returned home after flying by jet to San Francisco, California. While there they visited Misses Jane Irwin and Ann Ca-

CHOICE OF FINESSES In other words. South has a

choice of finesses. He must

vada.

The closing exercises for the 1

Vacation Bible School at the

tell without peeking which fi-

can achieve the decorative appearance by overlapping slices of

of a ‘

Amity Baptist Church, east of Cloverdale will be held on Sunday morning, June 13th at 10:00 a. m. Following the service all persons are invited to

nesse will work?

There is no answer to the question. As the cards lie, both

finesses will lose—but South is nado

delicious food in the spacious country home of Dick and Linda Buis Middlesworth, daughter of Berl and Laura

Buis.

Later several attending went on a tour of the devastated area made by the Palm Sunday tor-

cucumber in the first layer of a ring mold. Chill; then pour in a second layer of gelatin flavored with cucumber, onion, sour cream

and sparkling 7-Up.

Suisse Salad

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup mayonnaise

2 bottles (7 oz.) 7-Up heated

to boiling

^4 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 20 thin slices unpared

cucumber

Dissolve gelatin in 7-Up, heat to boiling. Cool slightly. Overlap slices of cucumber in -quart ring mold. Pour % cup of gelatin mixture over them. Chill until set. Combine mayonnaise, sour

1 cup dairy sour cream V4 cup finely chopped onion

y 4 cup finely chopped parsley

2 cups chopped, seeded

cucumber

join in the Sunday School pic-| far f rom helpless. South shotrtd

nic on the church lawn.

The Fillmore Community auc-

tion sponsored by the Lions Club j 0 ^ ber su j^

will be held on Saturday after1 noon, June 19, at one o'clock p.m. This sale will feature only good useable merchandise. Anyone having donations or con-

play to drop the missing honor Attend state S e S8 i on in one of the black suits and Local j-ha Glr , s

keep in reserve a finesse in the

In this case South should lead

Eight delegates from the Greencastle Senior Chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America

out the ace and king of spades attended their organization’s

Nineteenth Annual State Convention on June 8-9 at Ball

cream, onion and parsley. Stir in remaining gelatin mixture. Fold in chopped cucumbers. Pour over firm gelatin in mold; chilL Un-

to see if the queen drops. When

, the queen does drop, South has _

signments for this auction plea, e nQ f ur t ber p ro bi em _ if q Uee n state University, Muncie. Thev contact Marvin Jackson, Marion HiH _ - accompanied by

Sears, or Herschel Scobee.

mold on plate and fill center with * hr added lettuce and shredded raw carrots. Serve with cream dr-easing. Mekae I to 4 servings*

Relax and Sleep!

County Hospital

INSOMNIA caused by tension isn’t new to our age. Soporifics such as camomile tea were already used by the Europeans centuries ago. Today, it's the sleeping pill. However, along with herbs and drugs, people have found other means of bringing on wanted sleep.

.3

4 N'

did not drop, South would try the club finesse, thus getting two bites out of the applie in-

stead of just one.

A WARM bath helps some people to relax at bed-time. Others prefer a cool bath or shower. Still others read in bed till they're drowsy. Counting sheep is a good old stand-by, but making yourself physically tired before going to bed, by taking a long walk or exercising, is even better.

E QUALLY important as complete relaxation at bed-time is a truly comfortable bed. Research conducted at Englander shows that a firm urethane foam mattress is one of the best sleep inducers. And remember that you shouldn’t sleep under too many, or too few, bed-clothes and that they should be tucked in lightly, not tightly!

Sweet Dreams!

Dismissed Wednesdayi Alta Chavis, Greencastle Freda Brown, Greencastle Arthur Shonkwiler, Green-

I castle

Mrs. Dorwin Duncan and son, I Greencastle James Wheeler, Cloverdale Mrs. Ralph Jordan and daughter, Fillmore Elsie Jones, Roachdale Judy Kelly, Coatesville Jack Morrison, Putnamville James Wallace, Danville Mrs. Kenneth Brown and daughter, New Market Mrs. James Wood and son,

Ladoga Births:

Air. and Airs. Oscar Knapp, : Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salsman, Cloverdale, Route 1, a boy, Wednesday. Air .and Airs. Hilary Schnei- ; der, 606 East Walnut Street, a boy, Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. Charles Williams, 701 Alaple Avenue, a girl, Wednesday.

were accompanied by their chapter adviser, Elizabeth McClure. The theme of this year's convention is “Building Block* for the Future.” Featured

DAILY QUESTION speakers were Mrs. Birch Partner opens with two Bayh and Dr. John Furbay. spades (forcing to game), and A seventy-voice All-State the next player passes. You Chorus was featured at the hold: Spade 8 7 4 Heart 6 2 Tuesday evening banquet ses.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mason, 111 North College, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their ^"•’ghter, Miss Carolyn Alarialee Alason and Donald T. Bell. Miss Alason is a graduate of Greencastle High School class of 1965. Mr. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Crawfordsville is a graduate of Bainbridge High School, class of 1964. He is presently employed at Steel Industries in Crawfordsville.

I I

A North Vernon High School junior is a member of the AllStudent Band, U.S.A., that will tour several European Countries this summer. John Brown, 16, is the son of Air. and Airs. Arthur Brown and the grandson of Mrs. Vada Haddan of Cloverdale. The U.S.A. All-Stuent Band has 110 members and is sponsored by Paul B. Noble, Jr., Band Director, and assisted by George F. Roach, both of Indiana University. The group will leave from New York for London June 13. They will tour and give concerts in ten major European cities.

ONCE ON A TIME

Diamond K 8 7 2 Club K 8 5 4. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid two notrump, the negative response. Your two

sion. Miss Rarlene Wallus of the local chapter sang with this group.) Local girls attending the convention were: Janet Lucas,

NEW YORK UPI—In ancient times, the bridegroom captured the bride and then the two hid a spell to allow the bride's family to settle down. Now the newiyweds go on a honeymoon. The man who captured the bride also had a few friends stand guard for him while he and his bride got acquainted. They were the original groomsmen. Today the ushers and best man take their place.

CONVICTED IN HIS TWIN’S KILLING—Wealthy Timothy Nicholson looks a bit pensive as he walks to the prison bus in Pasadena. Calif., on conviction of manslaughter in the killing of his 22-year-old twin brother Todd.

kings are not quite enough for Reporter, Vicki Aker, j

Card Of Thanks

Ladies Night AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 June 10,1965, 8:30 p.m. PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES

a positive response.

'cean ounti

Treasured gift of the sea—lustrous, glowing pearls—to enhance every woman’s loveliness. Stop in soon to see our new collection of precious cultured pearls in necklaces, delicate brooches, bracelets and rings. Our gemologically trained member of the American Gem Society will be happy to explain the subtle nuances of pearl quality to you—aid you in selecting the fine pearl jewelry exactly right for today’s fashions.

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings Air. and Mrs. Rona'd Saunders, Greencastle, nine years today, June 10th.

HEAR WOODROW FLEMING Friday, June 11,7:00 P.M. DEER CREEK COON HUNTERS CLUB HOUSE

All sperttmen Invited to hear the Director of the Fish and Game Dept, for the State of Indiana.

Mr. and Airs. John Davies, Fillmore 9 years, June 10th.

News Of Boys

AIILTON, Fla. — Navy En- | sign Richard L. Miller, son of Air. and Airs. John R. Miller of Route 4, Greencastle, Ind., has reported for training with Ad- ; vanced Training Squadron Six at Whiting Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, Fla.

Bertha Adamson, Brenda Aliller, Joyce Heller, Darlent Wal- i lus, Mrs. Paul Aker and Mrs. |

Wilbur Lucas.

In presenting the state program of w r ork, Janet Lucas ^ used a skit with four girls | from the two Greencastle chapter. They were Penny Phillips, Vicki Aker, Brenda Miller and Bertha Adamson. The skit explained the importance of family communications.

Mrs. Bessie Cook Is Club Hostess

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER

MASON

JEWELERS SO. SIDE OF SQUARE

The Reelsville Social Service Club held the May meeting at the home of Airs. Bessie Cook.! Dinner w’as served to fifteen members and two guests. Mrs. Ida McCullough gave the bless-1 ing. The afternoon meeting opened ; with the members repeating the collect in unison. Roll call was j answered with a Mother’s Day j Verse. Devotions were given by Mrs. Blanche Reel reading from the Guide Post and Mrs. Cook assisting her by reading an article, Let The Bible Help You. Secretary’s and treasurers reports were read and approved and also a report of the flower i fund. The Club members voted to make a contribution to the Mental Health Fund. Mrs. Edith Knight gave a very interesting topic, Fixtures of Natural Beauty, The Tree. Entertainment w'as given by Airs. Lois Raab. Prizes were won by

We wish to express our : thanks to the Putnam Co. Hospital staff, nurses and aides, | Drs. Tipton, Wiseman, Schau- j weeker and Lett, Reverends Cox, Varvel and Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W’hitaker and to our many friends expressing sympathy during the illness and death of our dear grandmother, Julia Hinkle. Bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mon- j nett, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warren, Air. and Mrs. Larry Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinkle Jr., Joyce Hinkle. pd

Spring is a good time to be hardheaded about winter clothes. Before packing away the past season's wardrobe, go through the clothes and see if there are some you haven’t worn at all. If so, it’s a good idea to think seriously about discarding them.

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

A style for every sport and whim Hush Puppies'

BRAND

BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIn'cASUAL SHOES

BY WOLVERINE

from

9

This Father's Day put Hush Puppies on the top of the fist. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving him the exact support he needs. You’ll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several pair? MOORE'S SHOES

Open All Day Wednesday