The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graanaaafla, Indiana
Wadnasday, Juna 23, 1965
Sheinwold On Bridge Read No Bridge Column If You Can Guess Well By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If bridge players could only guess correctly they wouldn’t need to read bridge columns. Since this would be bad for me, I won’t complain about bad guesswork; I merely point out that anybody who does occasionally guess wrong should read this column. East dealer Both aides vulnerable
NORTH * Q 10 3
V 42
O QJ109J
« QUO
EAST
* A9852 V KQ83
O K 4
+ K8743 A 92
SOUTH
4 KJ
AJ 107 0 A 8 7 3 A A 6 5
South West North 1 NT Pass 2 NT
3 NT All Pass
Opening lead — A 7
the refreshment* and tha seeta)
evening that followed.
WEST
4 764 V 965
O 62
East 1 4 Pass
GHS Clam of 1985 Holds 80th Reunion The High School Class of Greencastle of 1935, held their 30th class reunion Saturday night with a dinner at Torr’a Restaurant. Venard Johnson, vice-president presided. Twenty-three of the original class attended. One former sponsor, Mrs. Christine Dietrich Bennett and one former teacher Glenn Skelton were also present. A total of 45 were present. The evening wee spent in catching up with what had happened in the 30 years out of school. Letters were read from those who could not attend. Another reunion will be held in 1970, the third Saturday night
in June.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Norma York Dixon, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Viri ginia Young Leinberger, secre- | tary; and Ted Glidewell, treas-
urer.
Out of town guests were from Maryland, Ohio. Michigan, I1H-
The Business and Profession al Women’s Club of Greencastle anounced today that the School Volunteer program will begin summer tutoring immediately. Young people in grades one to twelve who wish to receive help in reading, mathematics, English, or any other school subject, may contact Miss Ruth Ann Brown, chairman of the program. She can be reached
by phone at 246-6418.
The efforts of the Business
INI DAILY IANNCR
AND
MIRAID CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. JackMN St. Gr««ncastl*. In*. BwinM* Phan* Ol 3-5151 Elitabath RaricUn Estate, Pgblithar S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hitt. Goo. M*r. James I. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered tai the Past Office at Groom castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed la Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar Outside uf Indianu $14.00 per year Personal And Local News The Modern Homemakers Club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mildred
Reeves.
The Fillmore WSCS, general meeting, will be held Thursday, July 4 at one-thirty at the Methodist Recreation Building. Summerset Ladies Aid will
Miss Lenora R. Mann became and the matron of honor, Mrs. have a bridal shower for Patty the bride of Verdell Charles E. James Evana, Danville, each Mitche i a t the home of Mrs., ^
Fossum, Saturday, June 19th wore gowns of chiffon in light j am „ p^pin on Friday, June whether to get to dummy v ith a To at the Cloverdale Methodist apneot and orange, featuring 25 at 7 . 30 An friends of the dub to try the diamond finesse Meet Thuraday
Church - an empire bodice and sheath bride and groom are invited t o or to * et t0 dummy Wlth a dia ' Mary Martha Circle of Bethel in the fields of water resources, Parents of the couple are. effect floor length skirts. attend> : mond to try the club finesse. Baptist . Church me ets Thurs., taxation, school modernization, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann. Matching flat bows with veils ’ Since there was a chance of June u flt 1;30 p m Carrie sanitation, agricultural expanCloverdale, R. 3 and Mr. and completed their outfits. They Open house hours for the cele- dropping the king of diamonds, Cline ig host€gs an d Joan Cash sion and soil conservation as
of dia-
tive who has been a Hollywood
producer.
Students Offered Summer Tutoring In Program Sponsored By B .& P. W. | Typhoon Tol) 61
to assist children with their school subjects began in March, 1964. Adults volunteered their interest and time in supporting and encouraging their young friends to move forward with their difficult subjects. Over twenty individuals enlisted. Many of them worked last summer, several days a week.
TAIPEI UPI — The death toll from Typhoon Dinah rose to 61 Tuesday as communications were established with remote villages on Formosa.
Tours Siberia
MOSCOW UPI — Yugoslav
These adult volunteers have President Tito returned to the
received a guidance from professional educators. The Club’s School Volunteer program has been approved by the Green-
and Professional Women's Club I castle school administrators.
Thomas Retires After 20 Years
Actress Marries For Sixth Time
ARLINGTON, Va. UPI — Actress Lana Turner was on a secluded honeymoon today following a quiet marriage Tuesday night to West Coast busi-
was disclosed I nessman Robert Eaton. It was
I
the Hollywood star’s sixth mar-
scenes of past battles Tuesday with a visit to the western Siberian city of Sverdlovsk. Tito, here on a 12-day official visit to the Soviet Union, had been in the Sverdlovsk area once before — during World War I when, as an AustroHungarian soldier, he was captured by Tsarist troops.
nois, Indianapolis,
South won the first trick with and Crawfordsv iii e . the king of spades and wondered
Mrs. William Fossum, Spring caried rust and apricot mums bration of the Golden Wedding South led out the ace ui uia- hag program ••To Love Grove,'Minnesota. and sweetheart roses. Roger anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. monds and then led a low dia- ag LQvgg» j£ 0 n name Mrs. Max Poynter, Danville. Fossom was best man. Ushers Jesse Verl Ader, will be held i mond. one Q f ^e prophets,
and Miss Patty Davidson. Beech were De Wa.vne Fossom and Du- from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday after-i It was the wrong guess. East Sunday School picnic Sun., ments of Mr. Thomas have Grove, provided the bridal mu- ane Ramseth. noon, June 27th, at their home won and returned a low spade. June 27th at Greencastle park, brought exceptional benefits to
South eventually tried the club t j, e moming worship re- the state,” ’the board said.
A reception was held in the south of Bainbridge. Rev. Kyle Miller officiated at Cloverdale Community building, the double ring ceremony. For their weddihg trip
For their weddihg trip to West Floyd Home Demonstra- ^
The bride, given in marriage Lake Charles. Canada, the bride tic>n Club held its June meeting contract with three spade by her father, wore a lovely chose a black and white checked at the home of Mrs - Fred Beck tricks. gown of white organza over suit with white acesories. Th ® meeting was opened with, g ou th makes the contract if taffeta, with scoop neckline, el- The bride is a graduate of De- Thought of the Month and ^ ] €ads a club at the second
finesse, and West returned his f reshmen t s will be furnished by last spade. East then defeated g Schoo i. come to table no. 4.
Picnic Enjoyed By Needier raft Club
. . t ^ ... . Mrs. Fred C. Helmond enter-
bow sleeves. The bodice and Pauw University and Indiana history of the song which was trick He getg tQ dummy with tained ^ Needlecraft Club at akirt were highlighted with Al- University and is employed at sung by the members, followed & club to try ^ diamond fi- a picnic m he r beautiful back
encon lace and seed pearls. Her " ‘ — * ' " - — . • - - 11
illusion veil showered from a star burst cluster of imported
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Chairman Anson S. Thomas, Indianapolis, has retired from the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board after 20 years of
membership, it
today.
Thomas has requested that he riage. Pendleton, no ^ ^ reappointed by Governor
| Branigan. His latest term ended The double ring ceremony — in May. i took place at the Arlington Upon his retirement, the home of the groom's parents, board lauded Thomas’ services retired Navy Capt. and Mrs.
W. A. Eaton. The mother of the groom described the wedding as ‘‘a simple, quiet ceremony.” “The bride looked radiant,”
she reported.
Approximately 50 close family friends were present for the wedding and reception which followed. Miss Turner, 44, wore a street dress of peach Italian lace over coral and china silk. It was the second marriage for Eaton, a 34-year-old execu- i
BRING YOUR WATCH TO A SPECIALIST FOR
"unequalled in importance.” "The divereity of his interests and the unusually astute judg-
Metro District of Washington by the flag salute. Roll call was ^ and makes the contract yard on N Arlington Street last Township, Indianapolis. The answered by ele\en m embers. | with ftve diamonds tw0 g p adeg pYiday at 12:30 p.m. After Mrs. bridegroom is a graduate of The secretary and treasurer's two clubg and a heart ^ it a Frank off€red Thanks.
orange blossoms and pearlized Minnesota Business College and reports were read and approved, i y that South made the wrong
peps. She carried a cascade ar- is district representative of Mul- The lesson was given by Mrs.
rangement of white sweetheart ti Clear Products of St. Paul,
roses and ivy. Minn.
The bridesmaids, Barbara Mr- and Mrs. Fossum will reFhilips and Mrs. Larry Hoffman ( side in Indianapolis. On The U. S. Farm Front
C. Ragan. The social contest C. Ragan Mrs. Arthur Eggers
guess at the second trick? NO GUESS NEEDED
Anybody who reads this col-
was in charge of the social con- j umn wou idn’t waste his time pledge to the flag wag given test. The meeting closed with ^ etiging which finesse to take, and the club song sung. Cards
Conventions
At Girls' State BLOOMINGTON UPI—Mock state conventions highlight today’s Hoosier Girls’ State ses-
sions.
Jill Grossman. Bloomington, was elected state chairman of the Nationalist Party and the
called the meeting to order. The [ Federalist Party chairman is
Suzanne Hustings of Crawfords-
AcOMi't- Mparti Ua« ««p«rt—c« and v*ry —watt tl«clrMi<-e« •qulp«»M ouvr* Sapandabl* waft and fart wnrira NEW WATCH GUAIANTEif MASON'S JEWELERS Ragitlara* Watchmaker South Sid# of the Square
fourteen members partook of a
bountiful meal.
Mrs. Elmer Seller, president,
the club prayer.
! were signed to send to two the members: Mrs. Raymond Nel-
ville.
He’d take both finesses. Declarer should play
queen of spades from dummy at son and Mrs. Bruce Shannon, j heiMr New Haven yice-chair-
. . add your | tbe fi^ trick. East must duck, Mrs. Fred Pease, who was un-
Other Nationalist Party state officers include Karen Berk-
By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department estimates that soybean and soybean product exports in fiscal 1965 will total & whopping $850
million.
The cash export sales will
fied customers. Old
White Cleaners.
Reliable
Give us a trial
the U.S. agricultural econ- na me to a growing list of satis- j ” ’ nly chance to bring able to attend on acount of the
* in the spades Is to refuse the, illness of her daughgter had
firet two spade tricks. When prepared a unique
dummy’s queen of spades wins the first trick, declarer can immediately try the diamond fi-
nesse.
As It happens, the diamond another clever contest, Mrs.
omy.
In extolling the virtues of the big overseas sales of soybeans,
the department said:
—Soybean and soybean product shipments this year represent nearly 15 per cent of the
amount to about $750 million, value of total agricultural ex- Diana Rose with exports under government port* including sales and dona- Clinton, programs accounting for the re- tions under Public Law 480.
mainder, the department said.
The makeup of the current Th « »<>ybean« ao ld for dollars estimate of total export* of the win * ccount for about 13 P er commodity and its products: cent of the value of over - a11 soybeans, 560 million; sovbean do,la r shipments of faim prodoil, $170 million; and soybean ucts abroad 111 1965 ' meal, $120 million. —Total export shipments of The department noted that soybeans plus oil and meal exports of this scale, mostly should represent about 40 per dollar earnings, “are obviously cent of the total U.S. production
making a direct and very im- of soybeans.
Marriage Licenses Robert Vincent Lawson, ma-
a unique contest,
which was conducted by Mrs. Robert Sweeney. It was a guess-
ing contest in which each mem- J _ “ ... . T _ Shelbyville, secretary, and Deeg ber was able to win a gift. In • 7 ’ e
man; Sheri Brownlee, Lebanon, secretary, and Peggy Bemdt,
Kokomo, treasurer.
For the Federalists they are Melinda Barga, Winchester, vice-chairman; Kathy N a 11 y,
Smith, Albion, treasurer.
e chine operator. Coatesville, and nn ^ works, and South has no Donald Pitts received a prize. • niana Rosa Vestal, at home * vi t* Mrs. Seller and members
Vestal, at home, further problem. If the diamond Mrs - Seller I finesse lost declarer would re- thanked Mrs. Helmond for her turn to dummy with diamonds gracious hospitality. All had a would eventually try the wonderful time visiting. The
At I.U. Sunday
Eleven members of the choir of the Putnamville Methodist
In Memory ^ ^ either finesse worked instead In loving memory of our, relying only on one finesse.
club finesse. He would be home next meeting will be in Sep- church sang in the combined
tember.
mother, Chineca Alley, who left
us June 23. 1953
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: Spade K J
Beyond Ufe’s golden sunset Heart * 10 7 Diamond A 8 7 3 Lies a city bright and fair j Club A 6 5 ‘ What do y° u say 7 In the land of God’s tomorrow ! ANSWER: Bid one notrump. And our loved one waits us The requirements for an open-
By ram Directs GOP Finances INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Stan-
choir at the Indiana Conference held at the Indiana University Auditorium on Sunday, June 20. This was part of the morning worship service. The sermon wa* given by Bishop Rich-
ard C. Raines.
ley H. Byram, Martinsville, | The large choir of about 400
nortant contribution to the im- —The volume that is expect- there i in £ bid of one notr ump — 16 to , .u T ji » . , , provement of the U.S. balance- ed to move into export channels ^ a plac<( of wondrous beau- ' 18 P°-t a * W <*"i* with i I™? ^ Charles
of payments position.” The was grown on an area equal to ty J strength in three or four suits — agency also said shipments of the total harvested acreage of Where they know no grief or ar ® the same a* for an overcall
such great quantities of soy- Illinois and Indiana, two of the f eaTi
beans also have a great impact leading farm states.
of one notrump.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Elbert Poynter and daughter, Greencastle. Flossie McCullough,. Greencastle. Mary Hunter, Coatesville.
Putnam Court Notes
Wanda Irene Fowler vs. Ray
Eugene Fowler, complaint for P® ace
absolute divorce.
And where God himself in
tenderness
Shall wipe away each tear. So rejoice today in knowing That our loved one has found
In the land of God's tomorrow Where his blessing* never Robert and Marie Conley vs. cease.
Mrs. Evelyn Cline
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton
Better Home* Club
Met on Monday
f
lican Central Committee, was Wqbb, Minister of Music at back in control of the party's First Methodist Church in
finances today. Blomington.
At a meeting here Tuesday, j
the committee voted to uphold Tho®® ^‘ng P ar t from thc a rule making the treasurer the Putnamville Choir were Mona chairman of the finance com- Harlan. Madonna McCullough.
The Better Homes Club met mittee. During the regima of Monday evening at the home former GOP State Chairman
Mae Scobee, Helen Elmore, Billie McClure, Linda Fisher, Sue
of Mrs. Delorse Grassick with Robert N. Stewart, Indianapolis Jon ® s - Rena Fisher, Olga
Stwalley, Escther Friend and
Hugh H. and Marian N. South, complaint on promissory note.
Betty Williams serving as her insurance executive John Burk-co-hostess. hart had held the reins of fiPresident, Betty Williams op- nance chairman despite Byened the meeting with the club ram's post as treasurer, creed and the business meeting Charles Hendricki, new state
Louise Bridges.
followed. The club vote0 to have ia family picnic Sunday, Aug-
chairman, said after the meeting, "It was a happy, harmo-
ir
S I I 1} 1 111 I j I i * I s | J II I I *) I * 1 i 11 I 11 III 111 ii! 1 *} ii 1
ii
i i s s i; :: 11
s j i j
Ii i i i
PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Resents NEIL SIMON’S "Come Blow Your Horn ' JUNE 25, 26 JULY 2, 3 8 pm SPEECH HALL
iSi Elect Officers
i
ust 15., the time 5:30 p.m. at nious session at which we all the home of Kathy Ritter. Each learned that there is no real member is asked to bring three rift in the Indiana Republican
covered dishes and their own party.”
table service.
Carolyn Carson gave the les-
| Where would you go to find a buzzard's nest? Fern Cliff. Where could you locate the rare,
i wild field orchid, Greater Tway- son on whether to buy a home ! blade? Fern Cliff. Where can or rent.” There were good points you go to find tranquility, soli- ot view' on both sides of the tude, and solid relaxation? Fern lesson. The members then asked Cliff! Why not eee Putnam i questions and Carolyn acted
County first. I fts c -
•issue
* s\
Anniversaries
chairman and discussed the
le.
I The contest conducted by Kathy Ritter was won by Rita Johnson. The door prize con-
Blrthdays ' sisted of each member dumpRichard Wayne Newnam, son ing her handbag contents out of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New- and Mary O'Hair was named nam, six years old today. 1 the winner. Everyone enjoyed
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE My OfflcD will b«
closed
Juno 26-27-28-29 South Jacktan 8 Suntot Driva Mian* OL 3-9814
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II
VFW STAG Catfish Dinner, Entertainment FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Donation $1.50 Post 1550 Home
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
lot N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE OL 3-3338
Exciting Values in our SUMMER SALE Thurs., Friday Saturday F. K. WUERTZ 5c-$1.00 "On the East Side of Square" ASSORTED VINYLE SHOWER CURTAINS, Special. ..$1.19pr. REG. $19.95 MELMAC 45 pc. DINNERWARE . . . . only $13.88 POLY PLASTIC WASTE BASKET, DISHPAN, Sq. TUB only94c ea. CLOSEOUT JEWERY SALE Prices from . . .25c to $1.00 Get your SPARKLERS here for the "4th." Prices from 10c to 29c REGULAR SIZE COMET CLEANSER Reg. size 14c, Large size 24c FOAM RUBBER 1 "x 18" only 50c ft. 2"x 18" only $ 1. ft. 24 PC. POLY FRUIT in a bag only 98c
|||L Aluminim Furniture JIM CHAIRS $3.99 CHAISE LOUNGE $7.77
FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS . . CHILDREN'S CORDUROY SNEAKERS Size l-ZVa
. . only $1.29 only $1.59 & $1.99
52 x 52" TERRY
TABLE COVER only $2.22
REG. $1.19 RUBBER MAID
BATH MATS
MEN'S COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS pkg. of 8
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
ZORRIES
REG. $3.49 LADIES JAMAICA
SHORT & BLOUSE SETS
LADIES SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
only 87c
. . only 88c
only 39c-59c-69c . . only $2.57 . • • only $1.00 . only $1.98 &$1.99 . . . only $1.99
ALL SIZES
WINDOW SCREENS priced from 98c$1.89 CANNON DOVER BLANKETS only $3.44 F. K. WUERTZ 5c - $1.03 "On The East Side of The Square"
CHILDREN'S AND LADIES SNEAKERS . 50 PT. S YEAR GUARANTEE GARDEN HOSE
\