The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Banner, GraaneasHa, Indiana Thursday, August 26, 1965

Putnamville Homecoming and a photographer took a picture of the entire crowd. Children sitting on the ground, old people in front row, good looking sixteen year olds next and middle aged in the back.

L F. Moore of Greencastle and Mrs. Eliza J. Cooper of Putnamville were the oldest persons present, each being 87 years old. Mary Louise, two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds of Greencastle, the youngest. There were present a number of persons { over 80 years old. Two brothers and a sister all over 79 years of age, who were reared on the Hartnagle farm. William and Joe Cooper of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna Layne of Cloverdale

were present.

After dinner the crowd surrounded the large platform where a splendid program was given. Roscoe T. Moore. Superintendent of th Sunday School was Chairman. Gertrude Hendrix presided at the piano.

Sheinwold On Bridge

Don’t Find Fault With Wrong Player

By .ALFRED SHEINWOLD

“Please say a word or two about bidding the same values twice,” a fan requests. “North showed his 19 points by jumping to two notrump, but he jumped ; to six hearts at his next turn. Where did he find the values

for his second jump?”

North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A A2 KJ98 O A 10 3 A AK62 WEST EAST *4 A Q J 10 7 6 <9 432 V 5 0 KJ975 O Q 8 6 A Q 10 9 5 A J 8 7 3 SOUTH A K 9 8 5 3 AQ 107 6 0 42 A 4 North East Sooth West 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 2 NT Pass 4 Pass 6 V All Pass Opening lead — 4

IHf DAILY 1ANNEK AND HIRAID CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jednen St. Graencostla, led. Business Phene Ol 3-SI SI Elizabeth Rariden lste*«. Publisher S. R. Reriden, Senior Editor Norara Hilt Gen. Mgr. Jamai I. Zeii, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Intend in the Post Office at Greeneestte. Indiana, as Socend Class Mail matter under Act ef March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per weeii Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam Co. Si 0.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

“The defense was pretty good.” our reader continues. "West opened a trump. When

panied by a partof tl» Punam-1 decI>rer trifd to csah the top

spades, West ruffed the king of spades and led his last I trump. Since there were only two trumps left in dummy,

x South had to lose another

parent* faithfulness and the great work done by them in

blaing the trail for the younger i The defense was indeed pretgenerations. He welcomed their ty good; in fact, perfect. Less

A number of old hymns were sung by entire crowd accom-

ville orchestra. Then prayer by R. D. L. Vandament of Greencastle, A. L. Evans gave a welcome address. In a few well j chosen words he told of the fore

spade trick.’’

children and grandchildren back to the old Home in a very impressh’e manner, which indicated he was welcoming them in spirit as well as words. An instructive and inspiring talk by the pastor Rev. Beatty, followed. He told of how the people of Warren Township had won his heart in the few short months he had been with them; of the good work done by the fathers and mothers who had passed on to their reward and of the work that was confronting the present generation. That work could only be accomplished by a oo-operation of the people and a perfect faith in

God, he said.

A short talk by Alfred Evans who was bom and reared in Warren Twp. and was principal of the Putnamville Schools some year# ago was enjoyed. He Is now the attorney for the Monon Railroad. Mr. Evans had a

can be said for the way South played the hand. First, however, a word about the bidding. South's excellent jump to four hearts showed considerable length and strength In his two suits. It was clear to North that the top cards in clubs and diamonds took care of all possible losers in those suits. Sure- | ly he had enough in spades and ' hearts to guarantee a small J slam opposite South s announced strength in those suits. FINE FIT North found the values for his second jump in his fine fit and the knowledge that he had i his values in aces and kings rather than kings and queens. Bot’’ players bid the hand very

' well.

South ran into a fine defense and a terrible spade break. He would make the slam, nevertheless. if his play were as good

Bible Thought Let every man he swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. James 1:19. Much study, meditation and prayer make for balance and

self-control.

Personal And Local News The Fillmore Methodist Church Y F skating party will be Friday. Please meet at thtf church at 6:30 p. m. Miss Judith Allee of Jefferson Township is visiting her brother, Richard D. Allee and family in Utica, New York. The O'Hair reunion will be held Sunday, August 29th at the old homestead, Oscar O’Hair place, five miles north of Greencastle. Frank Ashworth, well known former resident, is here from Miami, Florida, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Ashworth is a former local mail carrier and a Spanish War veteran. City firemen were called to South Market Street at 4:28 Wednesday afternoon. They reported a short in the wiring of a 1966 Buick owned by Charles Bradtke. Damage was estimat-

ed at $50.

Clarence Shrader, Cloverdale Mrs. James Cooper and son, Gosport Audrey Hammond, Greencastle Elizabeth Bradford, Greencastle Halbert Snider, Greencastle

fell from a second otory window and landed at one officer s feet. The police renewed their efforts and found Edgar Dennis, 20, and his brother, Harry, 22, hiding upstairs. They were hcM for investigation.

In Memory

In memory of Russell Vanlandingham who passed away Aug. 26, 1959. The road into the aunset Is one we each must tread, And though it brings us sorrow When a loved one goes ahead, Still there is comfort knowing We will meet again some day When grief and pain are over, And th clouds have rolled away. Wife, Anna

HAIR-RAISING CHICAGO (UPIt — Until recent times women sometimes suffered for a fashionable hair* style. During the middle - ages women plucked their hairlines as far back as their cap edges — sometimes two inches. At other times they piled their hair over a tightly fitted wire support called a palisadoe.

Hat Gives Clue

| OAKLAND, Calif. UP! — Poi lice were just about to give up their search for two burglary suspects in a store here Tuesday when a brown derby hat

The first steam - powered water pump designed to fight fires operated in England in 1829.

Electric lights were first installed in the White House during the administration of Benjamin Harrison in 1891.

WHITAKER

WILL CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood will have been married 50 years August 26th. They are the parents of eight children: Mrs. Ralph (Dora) Burk, of Chicago, Illinois. James, of Greencastle. Mrs. Willard (Mary) Cummings of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clyde (Jewell) Parker of Paragon, Charles, Jr., William Alva, Mrs. Dale (Betty) Dickey and Jack, all of Greencastle. They have 21 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. They were married in Greencastle. Ind„ by Rev. A. M. Hootman of the Christian Churc h. They now r make their home on R.R. 2. Greencastle, and have for the past 23 years. There will be a pitch-in dinner August 29th at the Robe Ann Park at 12 o’clock noon. Everyone knowing them is welcome.

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Dr. D. H. Austin local Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Street Telephone OL 3-3024 Announces new office hourt Beginning Sept. 7, 1965 Mon. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Wed. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Fri. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Tuet. (9-12) (1-5) Thursday (Closed) Saturday (9-4)

When W’e Clean Your Knit You Really Have a Fit. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

.Meeting Is Held By Roachdale Group The Roachdale Opti - Mrs! Club met Tuesday evening, August 24 at the home of Mrs. Roger Clark. Co-hostesses were j Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Avery Hopkins, and Mrs. Dick Hannon. Fourteen members were pres-

ent.

During the business meeting the nominating committee an-

»nounced the slate they had chosen for elections. Several future club projects were discussed.

Several games were played by members for entertainment. The game prize was won by ! Mrs. John Curron. Refresh-

ments of ice cream, cake and punch were served.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Almeda Larkin, Cloverdale

eopv of the Putnamville Philo- as his biddm &-

mathean Timea, a Putnamville 1 South 8hould win th * first paper published in 1873. He trick ,n his hand and lead * gave the names of business men spade to dummy ’ a ace ‘ Then he

and the business conducted at that time. Then came a short talk by D. L. Mayle of Shelbum. Indiana, who was principal of the Putnamville Schools some years ago. He spoke of his great love for Warren Township people and the pleasure it | afforded him to be back among them. He suggested they make the home-coming an annual affair. He said that it made no difference where he was he would be back next year. Gertrude Hendrix rendered a beautiful solo entitled: “Rock me to ; sleep mother.” Gertrude Mathews gave two comical readings. an account of a colored wedding and a sermon on Old Mother Hubbard.

Steel Union

gives the next spade away instead of playing the king. South plans to ruff two spades in dummy. Then he can draw trumps. Only then can he afford to cash the king of

spades.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold spades 4 hearts 4 3 2 diamonds K J 9 7 5 clubs Q 10 9 5. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid one diamond. Show a suit of your own rather than raise partners minor suit. Knowing about your diamonds may enable partner to bid and make game in no-

trump.

No Waste Here LOS ANGELES UPI — An ice cream vending machine broke down here Wednesday and 100 chocolate bars began melting but police officer Bert Fernald knew what to do in the emergency. The policeman packed the ice cream into a squad car, rushed to a nearby playground and passed it out to a group of happy youngsters.

ROUTE 40 RIDERS SADDLE CLUB RIBBON HORSE SHOW 12:00 P.M. Sunday, August 29 CARL GROVE'S FARM 1 Ml. EAST OF CLOVERDALE NO ADMISSION!!

ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND SQUARE DANCING At Fair Grounds Saturday, Aug. 28. 7:00 P.M. TILL ??? GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Bob Hcndarsoi will b« th* collar. Sponsored by the Kostle-Wotters CB Club. Homamoda ic* creom, cokes, pies and drinks will be servd.

r

Super Farex Poplin, Farah’s own biend of polyester and combed cotton

The union wants a contract worth 53.7 cents per hour over its duration. Cooper said the latest industry proposal was worth 40.6 cents an hour over a 35-month period. Abel put a price tag of 37.1 cents per hour on the package and said it covered 39 months. The differences in length and value appeared to be management’s stand that a new agreement become effective at midnight. Tuesday while the union insists on retroactivity to last May 1. At h i s news conference Wednesday. President Johnson said he expected “full and complete responsibility in the current wage negotiations and I expected continued stability in steel prices.” he added: " . . . We must never forget that our boys are still fighting in South Viet Nam and that our economic strength is the keystone for free world peace. “There must be continued cost and price stability in our American economy.” Cooper refused to comment on the President's statement. Abel

said:

"We want to assure the President and the public that we have made every effort during the course of t h e past eight months to avert a strike and to achieve a settlement which would not be inflationary.”

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fuson 40 years August 26th.

NOTICE Tht Office of DR. ERNST Cloverdale Will be closed August 26th to Sept. 7th

Rev. Howard Partin, of London, Ky., will preach at the First Baptist Church of Cloverdale Friday and Saturday at 7 p. m. and on Sunday at 10 a. m. A cordial welcome is ex-

tended to alL

Our new customers for children’s shoes are a challenge. Our old ones are a compliment.

mm 9

Ml

K\tr\ fall we introduce Jumping Jacks to a lot of brand-new customers, and continue to sene old customers as well. We welcome the challenge of fitting sour child's feet as perfectly as it can be done. He gets the same careful attention whether he’s an old regular, or is visiting our store for the first time. Youngsters like the way Jumping Jacks feel —so soft, light and flexible. Their parents like the painstaking way we fit Jumping Jacks. Find out for yourself why people keep on coming hack to our store. Come in and look us over. VXhen you do. be sure to see our full line of Jumping Jacks. Jumping-Jacks. 5.95 to 7.95 According To Size

TRUST US TO KNOW AND CARE

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WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE

They're ironing while they're drying

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