The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneaitla, Indiana Saturday, August 21,1965

Reunion Held The thirty -third Orlando Gorham reunion was held Sunday, August 15, at Robe-Ann Park with good attendance At noon a bountiful dinner was served. After thanks by Mrs. Nellie Arnold everyone enjoyed the dinner, and visited in the

afternoon.

Members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell. Carpentersville; Mrs. Nellie Arnold. Mrs. Worthie Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Basham and children. Ruth Majors. Roy Cook and family, Mrs. Mary R<>e and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Hymer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange and children, Mrs. Saura Shrafer, Mr. and Mrs. James Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayrant and daughter. Mrs. Pauline Morrison and girls, Joe Morrison, Mrs. Helen Piekel and children, and James

Strange.

a bouquet of phaleanopsis orchids and stephanatis. Miss Sheila Kee of Damascus, Md.. was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. Kenneth Marsh of Morrisville, Fa., was best man. Ushers were James Kise, Philadelphia, Pa., brother of the bridegroom; and Earl Bradley, Washington, DC. A reception was held at the Carriage House, New Brunswick, N.J. The bride received an A A degrees from St. Mary's College of Maryland and attended Rhode Island School of Design. She is the granddaughter of Fred L. O Hair and the late Mrs. O'Hair. The bridegroom received BA and BS degrees from Broun University in June. He is employed by Johnson and Johnson Company. The couple will live in New Brunswick, N.J.

Federation Meeting Held At Turkey Run The Fifth District Federation of clubs, mid-summer council meeting was held Aug. 19th. at the Turkey Run Inn. Turkey Run State Park. Mrs. William Heidlneder. president of Fifth District of Cayuga, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the District meeting to be held Oct. 1st at the Methodist Church at Plainfield. Hendricks County Clubs will be the hostesses. New By-Laws were given out. Those attending from Putnam County were Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr., Mrs. Truman Yuncker. Miss Connie Pierce, Mrs. Nettie Utt. Mrs. O. D. McCullough. Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mrs. D. O Tate. Mrs. Russell OHaver. and Mrs Albert McFerran. Kise-Kee Nuptials Solemnized August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrew Kee of Damascus. Maryland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Leslie, to Lee O Ferrall Kise. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Kise of Mooresville. Pennsylvania. The wedding took place August 14 at Christ Episcopal Church in New Brunswick. N. J., the Rev. David Stowe officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk crepe and Alencon lace. Her illusion veil was held by a bow trimmed with Alencon lace. She carried

Spend Heavily On Advertising WASHINGTON UPI—Wholesalers, retailers and manufac- | turers of wood products continued to spend heavily on advertising last year, but some corporations spent more than others, according to the Agrij culture Department. A study by the department’s Economic Research Service showed that manufacturing corporations increased their advertising expenditures from $415 million in 1950 to about $1,390 million in 1964. However, the percentage of the total adverj tising expenditure made by this industry decreased from 78 per cent in 1950 to 64 per cent in 1964. ERS said. Meanwhile, the ERS reported that corporations increased j their expenditures from $65 i million in 1950 to $109 million in 1964. This increase was relatively small compared with j an over-all increase in expenditures. the ERS said, and resulted in a decrease in their

i

percentage of the total from 12 per cent in 1951-52 to 5 per cent in 1962-64. In contrast, retail corporar tions - expenditures, the ERS said, increased from 11 per cent in 1950 to 31 per cent in 1964 The ERS also said that the increased advertising was accompanied by an increase in the number of retail food product corporations from 5.449 in 1950 to 18.264 in 1962.

VMI DAILY IANNH AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S Jackson St. GrtoncatMo. Ind Business Phone Ol 3-51ST Elisabeth Rariden Estate. Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D Hoopor. Adv Mgr Entered m the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. IS7B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40< per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10 00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thoicght But God enmmandeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners C hrist died for us. Romans 5:8. Here is an unsolved mystery, that the Son of God should die for the godless. Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard are caring for Mr. Lee Bryan in his home in Stilesville. Bro. Milton Sater will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday Aug. 22. 11 a. m. The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Robert McCullough Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Luther H. Cannon, 44, Cloverdale, Route 2, was jailed at 6:45 Friday evening by State Trooper Jack Hanlon on a public intoxication charge. The Women of the Moose will have their enrollment breakfast at Torrs Restaurant Sunday Morning August 22nd at 9:00 a. m. Ladies are asked to meet at the Moose Home, where there will be rides provided for those that need them. Sp. 4 Carroll K. Priest arrived home Tuesday morning from Ft. Sill, Oklahoma to spend his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Priest. Carroll will report to Ft. Dix. N. J., next month to go to Germany. Bethel 78 of the International Order of Jobs Daughters will hold Past Honored Queens' night at its regular meeting on Monday, August 23, at 7:00 p. m. All members are urged to attend and all Masons and Eastern Stars are cordially invited.

County Hospital Sheinwold

On Bridge

Dismissed Friday: Betty Cline. Cyoverdale Olive Custis, Greencastle Mrs. Norman Handy and son. Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baldwin, 316 Elm Street, a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Gosport, Route 1, a son, Friday.

Marriage License George Michael Friars, Donnelely's, Roachdale, and Linda Lou Watson, at home, Roach- j dale. Thomas Willie Battin, IBM. ! Reelsville, Route 1, and Julia Jean Chew, Central National | Bank, Reelsville.

Note Climb In Personal Incomes WASHINGTON UPI — Personal income climbed $1.8 bil-1 lion in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $530.6 bil- j lion, the Commerce Department! reported. It said last month's increace ' was smaller than rises reported for May and June because of a drop in farm owners’ income in July. Wages and salaries went up last month at a somewhat faster pace than during the first half of the year, the department : said. They showed a $2.3 billion ! increase to reach an annual rate of $359.2 billion. The report said employment was up and earnings were at high levels in manufacture ins dustries, particulary makers of durable goods. Personal income for the first seven months of 1965 hit and annual rate of $5 22 billion. This was $34 billion, or 7 per cent above the annual rate for the corresponding period a year ago. Must Take Test MAIDENHEAD. Eng. UPI - John Harris. 93. a driver for 63 years, was convicted Thursday of his first driving offense, fined $20 and disquilified from driving until he takes a test. Medical Check PARIS UPI — Congolese Premier Moshe Tshombe arrived here Thursday night from Brussels for a two-day rest and medical checkup.

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Names Huitt WASHINGTON UPI- President Johnson Friday named Dr. Ralph K. Huitt. a University of Wisconsin professor, as assistant secretary of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW).

Don't Give Opponents Chance To Beat You By Alfred Sheinwold Some players give their opponents every possible chance to beat them. This sporting, but not very clever method, is guaranteed to do your bank account no good. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A 9 7 6 S? 5 4 <> Q 5 + A J 6 5 2 WEST EAST 4, None A K 5 4 2 S? A 10 9 5 V J * 7 2 0 1098 7 4 KJ „ + K.843 *Q109 SOUTH A Q J 10 8 3 V KQb O A 6 3 2

* 7

South West North East 1 A ! >ass ^ ^ ass 4 4 AH Pass „ Opening lead — 0 1®

South put up the queen of diamonds at the first trick, East covered with the king, and South won with the ace. Declarer led a club to dummy’s ace and returned a heart, losing

the king to the ace.

West returned a heart to the queen, and South ruffed a heart in dummy. Now declarer returned a diamond, and East took the jack. East returned a trump, hoping to reduce dummy’s ruffing power, and South allowed this to ride to dummy’s

seven.

Thus far nobody could find a flaw in South's method of playing the hand. That came soon, for South ruffed a club and led a diamond, ruffing with dummy's nine of trumps. C OST GAME This was South’s sporting play, and it cost him the game and rubber. East overruffed with the king and led another trump to clear out the last trump from the dummy. South still had a losing diamond in his hand and couldn’t eat it since the opponents were watching him too closely. A less sporting South would make sure of the contract by ruffing the third round of diamonds with the are of trumps instead of the nine. South would then return to this hand by ruffing a club and ruff his last diamond with dummy's nine. East could take his king or trumps then or later, but he could not defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A 9 7 6 H- 5 4 D-Q 5 C-A J 6 5 2. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You have 11 ' points in high cards and 2

GETS STANDARD OIL AWARD

Waldo E. Shoemaker, local Standard Oil dealer, recently received the company's 15year service award, based on continuous, meritorious, and loyal service to Standard Oil. Mr. Shoemaker, (left) above, is shown receiving his award from Mr. Bob E. Stevens, Indianapolis District Manager, Standard Oil Company, at the District Dealer’s Conference held recently in Indianapolis. Mr. Shoemaker is the dealer for the Standard Oil station at the corner of Maple and Bloomington Streets.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Putnam Court Notes

Cloverdale

Somerset Loan Co., Inc. vs.

Elsie Price, D. B. Price, com- lough, Thomas Qumnette, Virg plaint to foreclose chattel moil- Rollings, Otis Sanders Jo), gage. William McClellan is at- Walker.

torney for the plaintiff. Martha Lee Sillery vs. Russell Sillery, suit for divorce and custody of two minor children. Roy C. Sutherlin is the plaintiff's attorney. Household Finance Corporation vs. Kenneth B. Query, complaint on note and contract.

Superintendent, Arthur Johc

son

In Memory

In memory of our loved one. Audrey Maxine McGuire, who left us three years ago. You know we loved you darling

you

Card of Thanks I want to thank the doctor nurses, nurses aides, for the kindness to me during my st in the hospital, also those wh sent cards and flowers. Anna Jarvis

Hornaday-Tesmer Wedding. August 25th The wedding of Miss Charmain Hornaday of Belle Union and Pvt. Daniel R. Tesmer of Greencastle, will take place Wednesday evening. August 25th at 7:30 o'clock, at the Union Valley Church at Belle Union. All friends and relatives are invited.

Taken from the files of 1926:

With rain every day since the But God must have loved

points for the two doubletons. s j orm j as ^ Friday night, August more. With a total of 13 points you many Putnam County farm- For he put his arms about you have an optional opening bid erg face a serious ]oss to their and led you through the but decline the option since you w jj €a j an( j oa ts crops. Thresh- door should devalue the queen of di- jnK canno t be continued until Into that beautiful garden, beamonds. It your queen were in the g ra j n j s permitted to dry: yond this vale of tear’s

either black suit, accompanying out Rain f a ]i

an ace. you would give it full value and would open the bid-

ding.

in Greencastle Where the flowers bloom forWednesday night amounted to, ever,

.56 of an inch according to the , And the sunlight never dims.

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Phone Ol 3-5814 South Jackson & Sunset Drive

Seek Recovery Of Merchandise

LOSANGELES UPI

lice today pushed a campaign to recover hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of merchandise stolen by looters during Los Angeles Negro rioting. In the shattered and burned Negro community of Watts, police urged residents to report

measurements at the local rain O ur hearts are sad and lonely gauge in charge of John God- We miss your smiling eyes,

dard

Special from New York .... Rudolph Valentina appeared today to have passed the crisis of

a critical illness that sent him “ ■ P 0 . to a hospital Sunday for an op- | n Memory

In memory of our father, Clar

WHITAKER

But we hope someday to meet

you,

In that Manison in the Skies. Mom and all the family

eration. A special medicine, metephen, was at hand, how-

ever, for emergency use if local ence Albright, who passed away

blood poisioning should spread. August 21, 1964. Gansas . . . Henry A. Board- Beyond life’s golden sunset man. 51 years old. who as an ar- I-'* es a c * t - v bright and fair

my executioner hanged so many Filipinos in the Spanish-Ameri-

In the land of God’s tomorrow And our loved one waits us

there.

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whoro loot was stored Vans can war that he says he can not

to con c it Th, the exact number Tia a place of n-ondmua beauty gooJs. some ’bearing’price tagr. threatened to bang hi, wife if "'here they Snow no grief or

included guns, furniture, appli- p he did not return to live with

a silver chal- him. Today Judge Carlin P.

Smith hung a $50 fine on the

ances and even

ice turned in to police. In the first stages of the recovery campaign Friday a police sergeant estimated $500,000 worth of merchandise was recovered. In the worst Negro riots of the century claiming a total of 37 lives. President Johnson led the way in denouncing the dis-

orders.

The President declared: “Rioter with a Molotov cock-

tail in his hands is not fighting for civil rights any more than J a klansman with a sheet on his back and a mask on his face.’’ :

There was an aftermath

ex-hangman and cautioned him to curb his professional activities until the next year at least. Bainbridge is taking on metropolitan airs by the installation of a stop and go signal, w'hich has been installed at the junction of road 31 and the Grenecastle road.

‘Comparing 7' and S'S" inside widths.

>p all unloading action,

ind other

SHERM’S IMPLEMENT SALES 910 North Jaskson, Greencastle

In Memory

In loving memory of our hus-

band and father, Walter Brokamp. who passed away one

o j j year ago Aug. 22. 1964.

They say time heals all sorrow,

And helps us to forget.

But time so far has only proven,

How much we miss you yet.

God gave us strength to face

the grief,

, And courage to face the blow.

. 6 , , .. But what it meant to lose you,

No one wnll ever know.

Sadly missed by wife, daugh-

ter, son and grandchildren.

fear,

And w’here God himself in ten-

derness

Shall whpe away each tear. So rejoice today in knowing That our loved one has found

peace

In the land of God’s tomorrow Where His blessings never cease. Mr. and Mil's. Oran Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott.

NOTICE! For Service Only Terre Haute Star And Tribune Please Call OL 3-5617

among the developments: —Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., after a four-day visit to Los Angeles, said the racial situation could worsen unless both

developed “statesmanship and

creative leadership.”

—Mayor Samuel W. Yorty insisted “the criminal element” in the Negro community was

responsible for the death and ; In Memory

destruction but King argued, j In loving memory of my hus“to treat this situation as band. Clarence Albright, who though it were the result of the passed away August 21st, 1964. criminal element is to lead this His smiling way and pleasant

community into a potential hoi- face

ocaust. So long as this stub- Are a pleasure to recall, born attitude is maintained 1 He had a kindly word for each

can only see

woreening.”

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE August 21 DAUGHERTY COMBO SPECIAL DANCE SEPTEMBER 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CLUB ROOM

the situation And died beloved by all. ,

Badly missed by wife, Grace.

MExVS HA€E OXLY MONDAY, AUGUST 23 STARTING TIME 7 P.M. WE NOW HAVE MOTOR MAGNETIZER GREENCASTLE RACING CENTER

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r