The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1965 — Page 2
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1 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Monday, Juna 21, 1965 Editorial-Wise French Smiles For Tourists (From: New York Daily News) France has launched an official be-kind-to-tourists campaign. Women visitors are to receive flowers and perfume at airports. All tourists will be given six “smile checks” to divide among the friendliest cabbies, waiters, hotelmen. etc. Frenchmen with the most checks at season's end get trips abroad—even to the U.S. For years, some Frenchmen have given visitors the unmistakable impression that taking their money was really an unpleasant Imposition. Surliness and rudeness in certain areas of the country were as much to be expected by tourists as having to drink bottled water. Smile checks are meant to cure all this. They 11 either give rise to the biggest black market since nylons or a courtesy boast that might just last. Will Pass On Tax Cut Savings
4-H CLUB
Montgomery Ward today
IM DAILY BANNtt
AND
HIRALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackses St. Graancairia. Ind. Bosineit Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel It Rariden. Publisher Norma HW. Gen. Mgr. Jamec B. Zen. Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Greencattle, Indiana, at Second Clatt Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Pricet Home Delivery 40c per weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. SB.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Personal And Local News V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home. West Madison Home Demonstrtaion Club will meet with Mrs. Emery Brattain Wednes-
Sheinwold
On Bridge
Don’t Make Wishen; Make Your Contract
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD One of San Francisco’s best known bridge experts must have a fairy godmother who grants him a certain number of wishes while he plays a hand. This is the only reasonable explanation
of the way he played the hand hous « lookin * « 11 doe «-
The group joined In giving
June Meeting fg
Held By Club j The June meeting of the; Home Demonstration Club wl« | held at the home of Mrs. Fred ; Gowin, as she had taken the | meeting in place of her mother. 1 Mrs. Claude Malayer who has ;
been sick.
The president, Eileen, opened 1 the meeting with the thought of the month, nothing annoya a woman so much as to have a friend drop in to find her
immm
itf
day, June 23rd, at 2 p.m.
shown today during an inter-city match against Los Angeles last
month.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A K 8 5 4 V 9764 O None 4 A 10 9 64 WEST EAST *6 4 Q 973 V J 10 8 53 A2 0 A K 8 3 0 QJ952 4J83 *Q7 SOUTH 4 AJ 102
KQ
O 10764 4 K52
South West North 1 4 Pass 4 4
if ypl mi l t / M ® ii i
. T I 1
East
All
Opening lead —OK
Pass
the creed and the pledge to , the American Flag. Mrs. Irene Stanley gave the history of the song "Beautiful Dreamer.” All joined in singing. The secretary and treasurer reports were read. Mrs. McMullin reported on ! the lessons for next year, the ! different clubs, guide post, the value of teenagers. Eleanor and Eileene went to the council meeting in May. 1 They talked on chair earning, upholstery, picture of a covered
bridge.
pledged to pass on to customers
any excise tax savings that may There will be meeting of be enacted by Congress. Band Parents of the Reelsville On major merchandise items, school Tuesday evening at 7:30
The sixth meeting of the 4-H the excise tax saving credit will o’clock at the school building.
Clovers was called to order by be granted to all customers who T Lester 3()i 0destai in dumm y* our hero wished tk at tation center. Mary Plasters Linda Thomas at 9:10 Thursday, make purchases between now arrested on Avenue EaSt had the qUeen ° f trumps met them and * av# 111611,1 a
There were ten people that
After ruffing the opening lead went on the trip to the rehabili-
4
June 17, 1965 in the Home Ec and July 1.
room at Junior High. The pledge to the 4-H Flag was led by Vickey Bullerdick. Thu pledge to the American
D at 9:10 Saturday by City
and therefore led a trump from guided tour.
Local Mongomerv Ward store dummy and won a finesse with manager C. M. Norr today stat- ^serve a stop s^gn. | the lack ’ He got his wish ’
His next wisn was to find the clubs divided 3-2, so he led a low club and ducked the trick
ed:
“Mongomery Ward policy Is to pass excise tax savings on
filled by the deadline.
that wish too.
Flag was led by Lea Ann Gray. customers. Effective at once. Song leader Donna Schlomer p U y er g of refrigerators, room led the group singing. Roll call a j r conditioners, freesers. drywas given by Linda Rogers with erg . ranges, stereos and televi10 members present, and the s j on sets are to be assured they secretary's report read, and ap- ^ receiv€ a cre dit or refund proved. Treasurer * report was in amount of any excise tax given at this time by Vickey aav ^ n gr S which might be enacted Bullerdick. Old end new buai- be t we en now and July 1.” ness was discussed and its was Mr jj orr i S gaid that governdecided to have a work ay on mant officials, including Con-
Thursday afternoon after the grresgmen and Senators, have the Monon Railroad crossing on diamonds.
The deadline for 4-H Club Camp enrollment will be extended until Thursday since the
„ , » , around to East s queen. He got Putnam County quota was not M 6
After lunch the group went i on the telephone corporation building. Mrs. Alta Bales had the program and gave two readings, “How Patty stole thea Rope,” and “Don't Giva Me Dried Apple Juie.”
East returned a diamond, making dummy ruff with the
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Verl Ader 1 many old and new friends and W. Ader, both living near the
Merry Jills Meet With Sandy O’Hair
Sandy O’Hair was hostess to
regular meeting.
Four members have registered to attend 4-H camp starting June 29 to July 2 at Shaka-
mac Stata Park.
The next meeting will be held
A Misunderstanding
Called business meeting this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the
American Legion Home for com- j * ast ^ ow um P- Declarer cashpletion of election of new offi- ed dummy’s king of spades, and
cers for the American Legion the bad trum P brpak showed U P * f" 1 * Anviliarv Now South couldn't draw s t ra tion Club on June 17. Pat
y ' trumps, couldn’t run the clubs. Jones Prided.
City firemen made a run to ! a nd couldn t ruff out his losing Norma Hubble led the group
in the song of the month. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Jo Anne Robertson reported on the County Tourism and Sesquicentennial Committees. The president requested a report
'will celebrate their 50th Wed-, relatives. parents on Greeucastle route ding Anniversary June 27. The They were married June 26 in couple will hold an informal Bainbridge by Reverend H. O. celebration in their home. They Bratton and have two children, Included are six grandchildren are looking forward to greeting Mrs. Vera Dearinger, and Willis and two great grandchildren.
been advised of thu Company's West walnut Street at 3:30 Sat-
action. urday afternoon. They reported ' South struggled on while an a brush fire south of Inman’s : audienG e of 500 brid 8 e fan s
Service Station. I chuckled at his embarrassment.
Any respectable fairy god-
Thursday afternoon The Ban- Members wishing reserva- mo ther would have turned him
n « r P ubli8h6d * n articl * brou S ht tt° n * for the dinner meeting of ^ a p umpkmt but h e had to from the Social Committea at June 24, at 9:00. W* urge all. to us by the Fillmore Volunteer the Historical Society Wednes- finish th(J hand out for down the j uly meetingi
members to be present j Fire Department concerning a day evening 6:30 p.m. at Old tw0 1 fire run made to the Joe Liechty Trail Inn. please call Mrs. Flor- |
honie ence Boatright by noon Tues-
NO WISHES NEEDED
Betty Foxx and Joann Sutherlin presented the lesson on
June 9 the Merry Maids were article insinuated that 'day. called to order by President reason of delay was due to
South needed no wishes at all the house. Major points considon this hand. He didn't need a ere d by the lesson leaders were:
Jeretta Baker. The pledge to the Liecthy parties delay in be- Mrs Elmer R skiers spent trum P finessp ' and he didn’t 1 - Favorable floor plane; 2. New the Flag was given by Janet j mg able to phone the depart- th# week _ end m Rensselaer, need the club suit. He just need- home products; 3. Kitchen work
centers.
Miss Carie E. Pierce and Mr.
where they attended the Rens-
ed to count his tricks.
Steele. The 4-H pledge was given ment because someone refused by Donna Steele. Singing was to relinquish the party line.
then led by Sandy Evans. The Mr. Liechty has informed The sah.rdav evening at Hal- , were celebrated bv Pat Tone. roll call was answered by giving Banner office that there was a ^ y * from dummy at the second _ , y . ’ roil can was answerea oy giving leek Center, at St. Joseph s Col- . Sandy O Hair, Joann Sutherlin
foimritm hnnir r>i»np misunderstanding and that he r _ trick. The best defense is to, . _ , _
your favorite book. &ec. Diane * lege. Mrs. Seller and Miss Pierce ■ „ and Carolyn Secrest.
tho rvtimitpe anrf was unable to call the fire de- e take the ace of hearts and re- !
Students Battle Korean Police SEOUL, South Korea UPI — More than 7,000 South Korean students battled police today in rock-throwing protest demonstrations against the scheduled signing Tuesday of a friendship treaty between South Korea and Japan. Police reported about 600 students were arrested during the clashes. Riot police used tear gas to break up the demonstrations. Most of the demonstrators were students from universities and high schools.
selaer High School Alumni ban- | Declarer should lead a heart Birthdays and anniversaries
Refreshments were served to
treasurers report was riven and wl0 ' *»• «««"“« ^ nT.^ * ’»"* tw0 ruf, "’« rvinri. rvitsn. fnr n,.r rtimir his telephone, not the misuse of and relatives ana a tie no ea diamonds in the dummy and Kelly won the door prise. The
we made plans for our picnic. The Health and Safety report was given by Judy Roth. A demonstration was given by Diana Edwards on “What You Need
the party line.
West Clinton News
church services at Remington.
Try us for —Extra Quality,
Mrs. Christine Bicknell Ander- | Extra Convenience, Extra Ser-
in Your Seeing Box.” The meet- son wa * a houae guest of Mrs. Ing was then adjourned for rec- Ray Clodfelter Tuesday and reation. Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Ira Hutcheson called to visit The June 16 meeting of the with her on Tuesday afternoon. Merry Maids wa* brought to The f.F.A. class of Bainorder by President Jeretta bridge and parents enjoyed a
vice. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
dummy
hearts in his hand at each oppor-
tunity. This line of play gives ^ ar ^ an Stamper in July,
him three tricks in the side suits and seven tricks in the
trump suit.
Merry Jills will meet with
Three Generations In Rebekah Lodge
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Tina Jay Frazier, daughter
On Tuesday evenmg. June 15, the Fillmore Rebekah Lodge,
. , „ J ^ J was honored to initiate Marjorie out for cross-ruffing doesn t de- , ir . . . . . „ _ ^ * Webster and Annie Lou Swick-
Anybody who starts to draw trumps on a hand that shrieks
serve a fairy godmother.
DAILY QUESTION
ard into the Lodge and to reinstate their mother and grand-
Bakvr. Th. Pledge t» the Fleg evening dinner .t Mr . R „ b , rt Fr Ler, Fl ' nn ‘ r ***• Uu Hu,,t * r -
was led by Debbie Nichols and Countryside Inn near Hollands- 2 years old today, June 21st. , mond ’ and the next player pass - g
the 4-H Pledge was led by Diane burg on Monday evening. , es ‘ You hold: Spade 6 Heart This is the first time in the
Edwards. Sandy Evans led the Gerald Clodfelter and Kenneth Mrs. Ella Harris. Greencastle, : J 10 8 5 3 Diamond A K 8 3
i Club J 8 3. What do you «ay?
sinnging. Roll Call was answer- Ramsey attended a meeting in R ' 2 ’ 83 years June 21st ’
ed by giving “your favorite pic- Lafayette on Friday of this
nic spot.” The minutes were read vveek.
by Sec. Diane Dozier and the The father and son banquet treasurer s report was given. he i d at Portland Mills Christian The Health and Safety report ■ church was well attended, all was read and the meeting was enjoyed a lovely dinner prepared adjourned for recreation. b y ladies of the church. The Clinton and Madison
Friendly Club are celebrating
Pope Paul VI On Third Year
ANSWER: Bid one heart. ! Show the major suit first. There will be ample time later to show the excellent support for diamonds.
history of the Lodge that three generations have been brought into the Lodge at a single meet-
ing.
Linda Smythe Bride Of Paul Nauman
Viet Regime
VATICAN CITY UPI — Pope
The Fillmore Methodist Church was the setting of the June 5th wedding of Miss Linda Smythe and Paul Nauman. Judge Robert Stewart perform-
_ ed the double-ring ceremony.
It was two years ago that the # ~ ~ Parents of the couple are Mr. pontiff was chosen as the sue- ‘ MIAMI BEACH UPI — The and Mr «- Marion E. Smythe, cessor to the late John XXIII, nation’s outstanding college Re- Fillmor *- and Mr. and Mrs.
I publican is James D. Blythe, Ral P h H. Nauman, also of Fill-
' Jr., 24, an Indiana University
Hoosier Honored By Young COP
J their 50th anniversary of the Paul VI today began the third 1 club by attending a smorgas- year of his reign as pontiff, the Viet Nam war peacefully. ^ r6 dinnpr at thp Countryside Peking and Hanoi described the ^ nn on at 12 o clock, effort as a “hoax” and a “swin- Everyone who has ever belonged
die” designed to help the United to this club is invited. Reserva- ^ had died lg d before
States hang on in South Viet tions can be made by calling jq am . Mrs. Ira Hutcheson or Mrs. Ray
Ky, a flamboyant 34-year-old Clodfelter.
combat pilot accepted the reins Putting up hay has been the Vatican's Michaelangelo - deco-
of government from his prede- main order of the day with all rated Sistine Chapel, although Blythe, a native of Indianapcessor. Dr. Phan Huy Quat, in farmers in this neighborhood as he was not officially coronated olis. was chosen the country’s a simple and brief ceremony at the weather is wonderful for hay until nine days later. leading college Republican Satthe premier's office. curing. i urday as the Young Republican Members of Ky s “war cabi-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden The F 0 ? 6, at apP aren tly conven tj on d r ew to a close,
net” lined the room. Crossed of Brownsburg visited with her in strong bealtb > marked the
He served from the moment he accepted his election in the
law school senior and graduate
of Butler University.
flags of Viet Nam and Ky’s two- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul anniversar .V with private prayer star standard as air force gener- Nichols, over the weekend. but no s P ecial P ubl >c ceremonies. al were prominently displayed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ken- j
on the wall as he signed the of- dall of Beech Grove visited Mr. ficial transfer documents in red an d Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs.
leather folders.
Aileen Overstreet last Sunday.
Bull Story
FORT WORTH UPI — Morros Womack could have sworn he saw a bull jump into his swimming pool. He did. He also saw two men rope it as it swam. The pulled it out and left without explanation.
High and Low
NEW YORK — UPI The lowest temperature in the 48 adjacent states this morning was 38 at Kalispell, Mont., the
Weather Bureau reported. The | Births:
highest temperature Sunday
waa 102 at Red Bluff, Calif. j Route 1, a girl, Saturday.
County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: , Sandy Reeves, Greencastle Esther Tresser, Cloverdale
Hazel Tudor, Stilesville Dismissed Saturday:
Carl Ferrand, Greencastle.
Fern Sink, Greencastle.
Janice Whitaker, Greencastle.
Sandra Holt, Greencastle.
Ronald Cox, Greencastle.
Vera Walden. Bainbridge.
Leroy Vorheis, Cincinnati, dian tloo P s -
Ohio.
Five Are Killed In Border Battle
He graduated from Butler in 1962 with a major in political science and curently reseves on the staff of Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., and as a law clerk for an Indianapolis firm. Blythe was national director of finance of College Republican Clubs last year, while also
BANGKOK. Thailand UPI— ’ serving as chairman of the
Four Cambodian soldiers and Midwest Federation of College
one Thailand soldier were kill- ' Republican Clubs,
ed Sunday night in a border Blythe, in accepting the abattle, a Thai government spok- ward, said strong Republican esman said today. | organizations on the nation's
_ . , college campuses “could bring Reports reaching here said m ore victories to the GOP.”
the battle erupted shortly before sundown when a contingent of Thai border police ran into a full company of Cambo-
more.
Miss Judy Clark was maid of honor. She wore a beige lace
dress.
Alan Phillips waa the beat
man.
The bride wore a street length dress of white lace and satin. Her shoulder length veil was secured by a sequined band. She carried a bouquet of white
Political Eyes On Gov. Romney LANSING. Mich. UPI — The 1 eyes of Republican politicians across the country are on the governor of Michigan today. So are the eyes of Texas White House division. On the basis of his record over the last three years, George Romney looks good as a presidential candidate in 1968 to the men who are trying to pull the Republican party back together and find somebody who can gvie President Johnson a real race next time around the track. And what does Romney think? Either he doesn't know now or he is keeping his own counsel. The most he would say in an interview here in the state capital is that there are two possibilities in his immediate future—to run for another term as governor or to run for the U.S. Senate. “How about running for something a bit higher than those?” he was asked. “That’s pure speculation,” he said, “and I think it would not permit a maximum contribution to the party in its current needs ... I think that unless we can pull all the elements of the party together and get a very distinctive and adequate sense of
direction that the party could go by the boards. But I don’t think you can contribute adequately to the party strength at
this time and be aspiring or ; pointing in your activities to- !
ward 1968. I think everybody in this party at this time ought to pe pointing toward 1966 or this party could be in real trouble.” While he was saying these
things the Detroit News publish- j ed a dispatch from Washington j
indicating much White House
interest in Romney as a possible I j opponent in 1968. The dispatch ; said President Johnson had re- | ceived the results of a private
poll indicating that .as of now, Romney would be the toughest Republican to beat inside New York State. Richard Nixon was second. Barry Goldwater third, Nelson Rockefeller fourth.
TRIPLE CROWN
NEW YORK 4 UP) — The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is the oldest of the Triple Crown races. The Preakness started in 1873 and the Ken-
tucky Derby in 1875.
BANNER ADS PAY
RUTHS BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hanu Operator
Offers Suggestion SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Chair-bound officers of the San Francisco police department have been falling out of their swivel chairs recently. So today city purchaser Frank Conway recommended spending $4,500 to install broader bases on the chairs. “It would be more feasible than installing seat belts,” Conway said.
Does Its Part NEW YORK UPI — Doing its bit to relieve the city’s drought, one New York cafe has a scheme to save half the water it normally uses in making ice cubes. A spokesman for the Hotel Edison's Rum House says all its rum drinks contain ice cubes made of 1-part rum and 4-part lemon juice.
UV2 NORTH JACKSON
mERLE noRmon cosmiiic STUDIO
“We Young Republicans are going to have to put forth far greater effort in the next few years than we have in the past because the GOP is in need of
Cambodia Is bordered by | new faces and new spirit to Thailand on the north and west 1 help it keep pace with the polit-
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Poynter, and by South Viet Nam on the ical atmosphere of modern Am-
j«ast. j erica,” Blythe said.
carnations on a white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Nauman attend Fillmore High School. Mr. Nauman is employed as a draftsman at Public Service Indiana in Plainfield. The couple is living at 1625 East Main, Apartment 4, in Plainfield.
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TO YOUR HEALTH!
This is much more than a popular toast to your pharmacist Like your physician, he is dedicated to a single major cause — to keep you well and healthy. The “ounce of prevention” adage is all important in preventive medicine. Annual physical examinations and prompt diagnosis of illness enable your doctor to save you precious time and money. More and more people recognize the wisdom of a regular medical checkup. It is the best way to put that “ounce of prevention” to practical use. If a prescription is necessary, we are prepared to give you immediate service.
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