The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1965 — Page 2
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2 The Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Monday, Juna 28,1965 Robet M. Kirk Will Retire From Gas & Water Co. Post
Robert M. Kirk, manager of purchasing. Indiana Gas A Water Co., will retire June 30. His successor will be William J. Price.
Sheinwold On Bridge Choose Right Finesse If Entries Are Scarce By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Many years ago, when I had to choose exactly the right piece of candy for my penny, I would think very hard but would always decide — after I had eaten the piece of my choice — that I had made the wrong choice. Today I see the same sort of thing happening to bridge players. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 6 J 10 5
V 63 O 62
+ A98542
TNC DAILY KANNEV AND HHAID CONSOLIDATED 344* S. Jackses St. Orssncastle. Ind. Eusissst Ptions Ot 1-5HI Elisabeth Rarides Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HiH. Gen. Mgr. James R. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. littered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act af March 7, 1E7R. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Ca. $8.00 per year Outside af Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible Thought
Mrs. Floyd Alim Hosts Craft Club The Cloverdale Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Nine members and two children attended. There were several things brought in and passed around for inspection for future lessons. Some were very interesting. A short business meeting was held, voting in a new member, Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet. Our lesson was on book markers and paper weights of felt and marble. Very nice refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Gov. Branigin Working On $280 Million Atomic Smasher
Merry Maids Held Picnic
WEST A 964
V 107 52
O J 9 7
♦ 10 7 3
EAST 4 AKQS7! V K 4 O K 10 5 3
* 6
SOUTH
4 3
S? A Q J 9 8 O A Q 8 4 * KQJ
East Sooth West
North
1 4 Double Pass
2 *
2 4 3 Pass
4 V
AH Pass
Opcniag lead —
a 4
No man can serve two mas-
ters — ye cannot serve God and
mammon. Matthew 6:24. Every professing Christian
must learn that the teachings of Christ apply to every issue known to man, including human relations. There is no worth- j Hess, while approach or real solution Sandy to any issue apart from that which is truly Christian. “If I am a true follower of Christ, I will take the Christian approach to every issue I face.” This makes a good motto to use
On June 23 the Merry Maids went on their picnic at Van
Bibbers Lake.
The meeting was brought to order by President Jeretta Baker. The Pledge to the Flag w r as led by Debbie Scobee. The 4-H Pledge was led by Denise
Singing was led by Evans. Roll call was
answered by The Color of Your
Bathing Suit.
Secretary Diane Dozier read the minutes and they were approved. Then the Treasurers
report was given.
Ji
I i W' -r ^ | J|gl
j iA. dummy's ace. So far. so good.
daily.
South ruffed the second spade and led the jack of clubs to
William
A 25-year veteran of the Indi-anapolis-based utility and its predecessors, Kirk was directed the company's purchasing since 1951. He Is a native of Hendricks County and a long-time resident af Danville, Indiana where he continues to reside. He Is a graduate of Danville High School and attended Butler University and Indiana University. Price ia a native of Frankfort and a graduate of Frankfort High School. He joined the company in 1947 as district storekeeper at Frankfort and has served as chief clerk in the Frankfort. Crawfordsville and Jeffersonville district offices. He has served on the general Office staff at Indianapolis in several capacities aince early 1962.
-Summer Sessions New York. Mark P. Haines. DePauw alumnus and former Michigan publisher from La Jolla, Calif., Wilbur and John Ford, owners of Ford Meter Box Company of Wabash, Ind., and DePauw University. Fellows of the conference undertake three courses integrated in common weekly topics: Tne American literary heritage, Interpretations of American history, and American political ideas and institutions. The 20 high school teachers are from seven states. Teaching in the two programs are: (JESSIi Proies^rs Albert Reynolds, John McFarland. Winona Welch, Charles Bieber, Charles Johnson. John Anderson and Hugh Henry; tCASSIi Raymond Mizer. James Elrod. Arthur Carkeek, Garret Boone, Rex Rector. Clinton Green and James Martindale. Teachers for the American Studies program will be Professors E. Fred Carlisle, Clifton J. Phillips, and Harry Voltmer.
Now declarer could try a finesse in either hearts or diamonds. Which ? “Get the trumps out first and then think,” South said to himself. He therefore led a trump from dummy and went down one. There wan nothing wrong with the heart finesse, except for the time. South won with the queen of hearts and could lead out the ' ace of hearts, dropping East's
king.
The trouble was that South had to lose too many diamond tricks since he had to lead the suit out of his own hand. TAKE BOTH FINESSES South should begin by taking the diamond finesse instead of the heart finesse. When the queen of diamonds wins. South cashes the ace of diamonds and ruffs a diamond in dummy. This puts declarer back in the dummy, in position to take the trump finesse. South leads a trump from dummy, wins a i finesse with the queen and leads the ace of trumps next. The king drops, and South can draw trumps and run eleven tricks. Even if the diamond finesse should lose, it is still correct to take it first. The opponents cannot stop declarer from ruffing at least one diamond in dummy, and that ruffing trick cannot be obtained if South begins by leading trumps. The main hope is to win both finesses, and that can be done only if South starts the diamonds first. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade 3 Heart A Q J 9 8 Diamond A Q 8 4 Club KQJ. What do you
say?
ANSWER: Bid one heart. The hand is not quite strong enough for a forcing opening bid. Start with one of your longer suit.
Personal And Local News
The Health and Safety report was given by Judy Roth. The meeting was adjourned for swimming.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Governor Branigin worked today on supplemental information he will send the Atomic Energy Commission Tuesday in Indiana's bid for a $280 million atom smasher. The information contains two alternate power proposals. The new one comes from the Indianapolis Citizens Gas 4 Coke Utility which is proposing that the AEC use gas to fire its own power-producing plant, if the site on Eagle Creek near Indianapolis is selected. The other is a reduced rate offered for electricity by the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Branigin, who has made an all-out effort to have Indiana chosen as site for the AEC nuclear research center also will include additional information about air travel into and out of the Hoosier capital. The new information is expected to strengthen Indiana's chances in the keen competition for the center, which will be the largest of its kind in the world. Branigin called a special session of the legislature and delayed other duties to present the Indiana bid.
Plan To Have Moveable Room WAYNE, Pa UPI — Classrooms that can be moved from one school to another within a school district as populations shift are in the works to help meet the problem of the nation’s steadily increasing number of students. A local firm, Medway Main Line Homes, Inc., which makes relocated homes, says it has concluded an agreement covering nine E a e t e r n states to manufacture movable classrooms to be offered to schools and colleges under a lease purchase program established by C. I. T. Educational Buildings, Inc., a subsidiary of C. I. T. Financial Corp. According to Ralph K. Madway, president of the firm, the relocatable classrooms are shipped fully equipped and can be supplied within 30 days. Erection on previously poured foundations usually takes about two days.
OnTheil.S. Farm Front By Gaylord P. Godwin WASHINGTON UPI — An Agriculture Department projection of the agricultural economy in western United Stales indicates surpluses of fruits, vegetables, and some other farm foods in the area will increase by 75 per cent from 1960 to 1985. The projection was made by the department's Economic Research Service, which looked into expected changes in the [production, processing, market- [ ing, and consumption of food products in the Pacific Coast and Mountain states and in shipments outside the region. The states involved are Arizona, Califronia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New | Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
ERS said a relatively mild climate and irrigation enables the region to produce an abundance of fresh and processed fruits, vegetables, nuts and sugar beets. These surpluses are* shipped commercially to pointj outside the West. The agency estimated that by 1985 net production over loca| consumption would increase from 20 billion pounds retail weight in 1960-61 to 35 billion pounds.
BRING YOUR WATCH TO A SPECIALIST FOR
RUTHS BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hana Operator
REBEKAH NOTICE
Irene E. Grubb, Noble Grand
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No.
The rescue truck made a run 106 will meet in regular session to the Harry H. Sutton resi-; this evening at 8:00 p.m. All dence, Reelsville Route 1, at members having birthdays from 2:25 this morning where there January 1st to July 1st please was a call for the resuscitator. report to the program commit-
tee or Noble Grand Irene Grubb
Pack 43 will hold its Cub by July lst Members please Olympics tonight (Monday) at brinj? a pound of food for the 6:45 p. m., at Blackstock Sta- SOC j a i hour,
dium. In the event of rain, the j Olympics will be re-scheduled for Wednesday evening, June
30.
An organizational meeting of the Reelsville Instrumental Music Program will be held July 6 at 6:00 o’clock in the Reelsville High School Gymnasium. Students from grades 4 through 12 are urged to attend. A meeting of the Reelsville Band Boosters will also be at the same time. All parents are requested to support this meeting with their attendance.
Why shop around for “bargains"? The best “buy” is the quality cleaning you'll always get at Old Reliable Wmite
Cleaners.
Heat Hits Italy
ROME UPI—Italy sweltered in record heat Sunday. Rome was the hottest city with a high of 99. Officials at Lido Beach in Vence said it was 135 de-
grees in the sun.
County Hospital Released Saturday t Mrs. Oren Sutherlin and son,
Cloverdale
LBJ Plans To Help Needy WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson's plan to offer federal rent subsidies to needy persons was called up for House debate today. A political cyclone was brewing up over
the measure.
The proposal, part of Johnsort's $6 billion omnibus housing bill, could pose the roughest congressional hurdle faced by the administration this year. The House was expected to fimshits debate by mid-week
and begin voting.
The housing package also would extend existing slum clearance and public housing jrograms for another four years.' But It was the controversial plan to help pay the rents of needy persons that was raising
storm warnings.
Critics have called it » “sosialistic” scheme. And the issue set off a tremendous collision among housing lobbies. Fhe home builders and the oankers were for the measure, vhile the real estate interests ind public housing lobby were
igainst it.
Rain Storms Strike Nation By United Sren International Thunderstorms and rain spattered the nation's midsection from Texas to the Great Lakes today. Hot, humid weather covered Dixie and the nation's east-
tern third.
Tornadoes were reported near Waterloo, Iowa, early today and funnel clouds were spotted in
Iowa and Wisconsin.
The flooding Arkansas River receded as it moved toward a crest today at Wichita, Kan. Officials said they did not an-
ticipate serious damage.
Winds up to 77 miles per hour whipped Wisconsin Sunday night. The storm blew down a tent at a fair in the Milwaukee suburb of Brown Deer, injuring 1 two persona. Power lines and trees were blown down and radio station WOBT, Rhinelander, Wis., was knocked off the air when falling trees severed its
power.
Thunderstorms dumped nearly four and a half inches of rain on Fostoria, Kan., Sunday night. Hsil, rsin and strong winds lashed the Texas Panhandle and sections of Kansas. Temperatures remained around 80 before dawn today as eastern and southern cities suffered a second straight day of sweltering heat. The hot spell extended west to Chicago, where readings Sunday hit 94 degrees, highest of the year.
Mrs. John Coatesville
Wesley and son,
Cains Gave Party Hopes BONN UPI — Huge gains by West Germany's Social Democrats in the industrial Saarland today gave the party hope of winning its first national contest this fall against Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. Erhard's Christian Democrats retained their plurality in t h e Saarland legislature in Sunday's voting but only by a hair. The Social Democrats increased their percentage of the total vote by 10 points. The Christian Democrat increase was six points. Experts suggested even more spectacular advances by the Social Democrats in the Sept. 19 voting for the West German federal parliament. Erhard will be opposed by Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, a Social
Democrat.
The total share of the poll of all the Saar parties whose members normally vote for Erhard in a national election was unchanged at about 48 per cent compared to about 41 per cent for the Social Democrats.
Roachdale Club Holds Meeting The Roachdale Opti-Mrs. Club met Tuesday evening, June 22, at the home of Mrs. John Burdette. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Max Pickel and Mrs. Laurence Windmiller. Sixteen members were present for the wiener roast and pitch-in dinner. Mrs. Wnidmiller served as acting president. Mrs. Irene Stanley was a guest of the club and spoke on handicrafts. She brought samples of her work in leathers, ceramics and hooked rugs. She explained how these items were made and the steps to b# followed in completion. The next meeting will be a blind-gift auction July 27 at the home of Mrs. Sherman Thompson.
AcOaO'--' with 1m« and vary nawMl •l*<1ramc-af« ouwra SapMOabla work aad tat Mrrtaa NEW WATCH GUARANTEE! MASON'S JEWELERS : Registered Watchmaker South Side af the Square
To Investigate Cochran Death GAUTEMALA CITY, Gautemala UPI — Police today investigated the mysterious death of actor Steve Cochran whose partially decomposed body was found aboard his yacht “Rogue,” drifting off Gautemala with two teen-aged Mexican girls and a Mexican woman. One of the girls, a 14 year old, told authorities the 48-year-old film star lay 111 for 10 days aboard the drifting pleasure craft before he died. They said he paid them 70 pesos a day to keep house for him aboard ship.
In Memory
Sky Hawker Hit It was disclosed today that a U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk was lost Friday during a strike over North Viet Nam. The pilot was officially listed as missing. He was identified at Cmdr. Peter Mongilardi Jr., but authorities did not list his hometown under new regulations designed to keep information on captured Americans from reaching Communist hands.
In loving memory of my only loving daughter, Freda Louise, whose departed this life June 28. 1938. In the book of Life as time goes on I turn back the pages one by one, Seeking fond memories of a dear one's smile Just to live in the past for a little while. For there is a link death cannot sever Love and Remembrance last foever. Loving Mother, Mrs. Blanche Williams.
PRIVILEGE TO SERVE
The pharmacist’s prescription department is, in a real and human sense, the focal point of his professional life. Here he is of maximum service to his fellow man. Here he is completely in his element performing the personal services to which he pledged himself when he became a pharmacist and rendering the professional services for which he is eminently qualified. His prescription services are responsible for the key place he Occupies on the community health team. We are pleased to serve you at all times.
£0AN JPH AR M ACY VGBKE2Saa\ Oueaautfc
Mm. Melvin Church and eon, Coatesville Genola Cummins, Stilesville Jesse McMurtrey, Roachdale Gertrude Brown, Spencer Maude Long, Greencastle Pearl Lawson, Greencastle Births: | Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Campbell, 39 Sunset Drive, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Patrick, a boy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, a boy, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Bobbin Hummel, Greencastle . Herman Gorham, Greencastle Mrs. James Bryan and daughter, Greencastle Janett Bason, Gosport Karen Miller, Gosport Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Stilesville, a boy, Sunday. Mr. and Mae. Gerald Stewart, Greencastle, a boy, Monday.
In Memory
In memory of my husband. Arthur W. Neese, Sr., who was fatally injured at Lone Star Cement Corp., two years ago June 28, 1963. Wife, Bernice Neese
ELKS CLUB STAG Tuesday, 29th CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 at 6:30 far ELKS Mamberi and family
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I 1
Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
Starting At 4.P.M.
2 Vagqtablq*
Salad
Drink, Hof
Siscuita and Honty
TORR’S South of Groencastlo at U. S. 40
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Ev®r? Never! Not with a No-Frost Ffectrfc Refrigerator-Freezer. That’s good news for you. You get to use a// your freezer because there are no frost lumps and chunks to rob space. This means you can freeze and store more foods than ever! Need to defrost this week? Not with a new No-Frost Electric Refrigerator-Freezer. See your dealer. Let "No defrosting. •. ever!" make life easier for vou.
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA