The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1965 — Page 2

—

Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Wednesday, September 1, 1965

LETTER

to the EDITOR

A letter published in The Daily Banner recently which was written by a Japanese girl resulted in several replies. Mias Teiko Simojyo writes as

follows:

Dear Editor: Thanks so much for your favor, I can never appreciate it too much. We, my whole classmates, were quite thrilled to receive such nice letters from your

readers.

Yes, we shall never fail to reply to each of them. Thanks so much Please give my regards to all your good

readers.

have faced since their Sunday splashdown, and more of the ••debriefings" needed to prepare | for future space flights. One result of the Gemini 5 j flight was revealed Tuesday. | President Johnson approved a new policy that will promote Conrad from a lieutenant commander to a commander in the Navy. Cooper was promoted to a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force last month. Berry said their flight gave a medical go-ahead for the twoweek Gemini 7 flight expected to be made by astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell in January. The flight surgeon also reaffirmed his immediate conclusion after the Gemini recovery that man can stay in space long enough for flights to the moon and back. The moonshot is set for 1969.

THI DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

24-28 S. Jackson St. Grsencastlo. Ind.

Business Phone Ol 3-5151

Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher

S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr.

James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr.

Entered in the Port Office at Green, other people’s arguments. With cattle. Indiana, at Second Clatt Mail any luck at all you can make matter under Act of March 7. 1878. two enemies per argument.

Subscription Pricet

Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outaide of Indiana $14.00 per year

Sheinwold On Bridge You Have No Complaint If Opponant Is Crafty

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD One of the frige benefits of being a bridge expert is that you have the pleasure of settling

Reelsville Club Enjoys Luncheon The Reelsville Social Service Club held their annual luncheon August 25 at Old Trails with forty-one members and guest" present.

Bible Thought The grass withereth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever. Isaiah 40:8. The evidence of decay is on every hand but the God of a new and eternal life is not far 1 from everyone of us. Personal And Local News

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH

* A K 10 9 6

V 6

O 85 3 2 * 765 WEST EAST * Q73 * J 8 5 V Q J 1093 K 7 4 0 J 964 O Q 10 ♦ J +Q 10 932 SOUTH

4 42

^ A 852 0 A K 7

* A K 8 4

South

West

North

East

1 *

Pass

1 A

Pass

2 A

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT

All

Opening

lead —

V Q

Pass

Gemini-5 Twins In Good Condition CAPE KENNEDY UPI — Americas eight-day Gemini 5 orbit flight proved today that man Is physically ready for a two-week space voyage this winter and a moon trip this

decade.

Dr. Charles E. Berry, head of tha medical office of the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, said Tuesday he was ‘'delighted" with the medical condition of champion astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad. They withstood the recordshattering journey so well, Berry said, that “I’d go tomorrow” on a more extended tour of

space.

Conrad and Cooper moved

A delicious luncheon w r as j s served at 12:30 with Mrs. Ida, The meeting of the McCullough offering thanks. Putnam County NFO wiH be Following lunch a drawing was Friday at 8 p.m. at the held, prizes going to Mrs. 1 Fairgrounds. Edith Knight. Mrs. Anna Me- The ghiner-Troud' reunion ( Cullough and Mrs. Albertine ; wi]1 be held Sundav September Hannewald. Each member in- 5th at For ' e <* Park in Brazil . tioduced her guest for the- aft- Friends and re i a ti V es welcome,

ernoon.

! Earl Bridges, Roachdale, ex-

Miss Judy Hannewald gave hibit ed the Reserve Champion the entertainment for the after- Carcass at the Hampshire Disnoon. Having traveled exten-j trict Show held in Frank f ort .

sively in Europe she showed colored slides taken in Germany, Switzerland, France,

Italy and England.

West led the queen of hearts and continued the sut until South won the third round. South led a low spade, reaching out toward dummy as though to play the ace.

Teachers Meet The first conference on the Status of English Teaching sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English and its affiliate, the Indiana Council of Teachers of English was held at the Sheraton-Lin-coln Hotel at Indianapolis Aug-

ust 27 and 28.

This was the initial conferI ence of several throughout the nation sponsored by N.C.T.E and its affiliate. The President, Mr. Richard Carbin (of the National organization) gave the keynote address, was present throughout the conference and gave the concluding address. Over 200 teachers of English from Indiana were present to participate in the twelve study group sessions held through the day and a half conference. In attendance from this county were Mrs. Robert Haas of Fillmore High School and Mrs. Benjamin H. Franklin of Cloverdale High School.

Mrs. Juanita Neeley, 301 Ohio St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Marilyn, to Franklin Lee Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Price, R. R. 5. Greencastle. They plan a Mrs. wedding for January 15th. Helen Pollom. The next meet- |

ing will be at the home of Mrs. Mr - and Mrs - James W’ilde, Tressa Rissler September 22. 1 who have been visiting Mrs.

Laura Perkins, mother of Mrs.

West played a low spade, and South stopped reaching toward dummy’s ace. Instead he played the ten of spades from dummyl East could win with the jack of spades, but that was the end of the defense. No matter what East returned, declarer could get four spade tricks and five - top tricks in the other suits. BITTER COMPLAINT West complained bitterly that he would have played the queen of spades if he hadn’t felt sure that South was going to play the ace from dummy. He said that a player shouldn’t make motions toward a card without

playing it.

NEW MISSION FOR MARYKNOLL MARYKNOLL, N. Y. (UPI) — The Maryknoll Fathers have accepted the parish of Isibania in the Kisii diocese at Isibania, Kenya, East Africa, from African Bishop Maurice Otunga. It, is the first parish in Kenya for this organization of Roman Catholic missionaries. The Most Rev. John W. Comber, Superior General of Maryknoll, said two priests will be moved into the area initially to work with the approximately 30,000 persons (2,500 of them Catholics) in the parish. They will succeed the native pastor.

— New Teachers

into the third day of reviewing ' about the way customers In their journey happy to know Germany will react to a new they will see their families j automobile It plans to call the

sooner than they had thought. "Silver Mist.

They will get a break in their

Members of the committee

for the luncheon were: Mrs.

Clara McKinster and South snickered and said that

his motions were his owm business. He hadn’t played the ace of spades and never seriously

Wilde, left Friday for Wash- j intended to play it. He was perington, D. C. where they will fectly willing, how'ever, to give

LONDON UPI The Rolls- i be Seated. The Wildes have 1 West the impression that he Royce motor firm is worried h* 611 ln San Salvadore Central was going to play the ace.

America for the past tw-o

Another Name

years.

11 days of post-flight seclusion to fly to Houston Thursday and were expected to see their wives for the first time since the Aug. 21 blastoff. Earlier space officials said they would not be allowed to visit their families until Sept, 9, wiien they are scheduled to report to

the nation.

Berry said that they appear In as good or better shape than the Gemini 4 pilots did after four days in space. Today’s schedule for the

After choosing the tale, the firm learned that the word "mist in German can be trans-

lated as "dunghill,”

Serving the Best. Cleaners.

There’s only one way to settie such a dispute. South did

I not play the ace of spades, and „„ . he gets credit for making his rvl ’Z i 1!,° ^ contract. According to bridge Old Reliable \\ hite ]aw declarer pla y s a car d from

dummy’s hand by moving the card toward the center of the table. Nothing there about mo-

: tions or intentions.

Mary H. Rahhal, former Tunisian Peace Corpsman and University of Oklahoma graduate and instructor; Miss Vivian F. Hall, 1963 alumna of Indiana ; University and Mrs. Katherine Odell Bork, 1963 DePauw graduate. Both Miss Hall and Mrs. Bork were awarded the M. A.

by Indiana this year.

Physical education department instructors. Miss Judith Ann Jenkins and Mrs. Barbara Philbrick. were graduated In 1962 and 1960 from Miami University and Lake Forest, re-

spectively. Both received the M. S. degree this year, Miss Jenkins from Indiana and Mrs. Philbrick from Purdue. Both are former high school teachers. i Appointments to the department of German and Russian ini elude Mrs. Zinaida Malenko, Russian, and Mrs. W'altraut F. I Dube and Miss Elizabeth J. I Holtz, German. Mrs. Malenko received the diploma in 1940 at Rostov PedI agogical Institute in Russian and the master’s degree this yf?.r at Indiana University, where she has been a teaching assistant since 1959. A one-time Woodrow' Wilson Fellow and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Missouri, 1963, Mrs. Dube spent six years in the Army and Air Force Exchange Service, 195056, and this yaer earned the M. A. at Indiana. After graduating from Michigan State in 1956, Miss Holtz spent a year at the University of Munich. She received the M. A. at the University of Michigan in 1963 and has taught since at the U. of Kansas. A 1965 DePauw graduate. Mrs. Portia Mutsc’-’er. is among three new assistants appointed to the School of Nursing staff. Mrs, Patricia T. Haase is the former associate director of nursing education at Marion County General Hospital and Miss Matilda Jane Hehm has been a science and pharmacology teacher since 1955 in Gary's Methodist Hospital. Dr. Ralph Gray has been an assistant professor of economics at Ohio University since 1962. A Danforth and Maxwell Fellow, Gray received the Ph.D. at Syracuse University in 1962. During the previous four years he was employed in the University of Arkansas’ Industrial Research Center. Mrs. Gray, who will be an instructor in economics, was graduated from Ohio University (1955) and Syracuse University (19581. She has been a part-time instructor at Little Rock University and Ohio University. New residence counselors, Miss E. Kay Clatterback and Ira J. Sheier, are master’s graduates of Ohio State University (1962) and Indiana University (19651, respectively. Miss Clatterbuck has been director of a women’s residence hall at Kent State U. since 1963. She did Inr undergraduat" work at the

U. of Wyoming, graduating In 1961. Sheier attended the State University of New' York at Cortland and was graduated in 1962. Professors authorized sabbatical leaves of absence this year are John B. Wilson and Jeronme C. Hixson, first semester; Fred Bergmann, Stephen Early, Elmer McCall and Edwin Minar.

| second semester; and Richard Peeler and Curtis Thomse i, both i semesters. On special leaves of absence for two semesters or more are Clinton B. Gass. Allan Grundstrom, Fred Silander, 7ita Dabars, John Foxen, Roger Gustavsson, James Madison and William L. Morrow'.

shop TROVER'S for

Garland’s great back-pteated kilt makes the year's great look. The panel front, the big gold pin, the fringe of course — and the living pleats all around for the swirl and swagger of the look you want. Turtle to match makes it a total look, in Garland's new fashion colors or fashion neutrals. We have just th° ri^ht socks to go with it. too. Downy spun flannel kilt $ 13 Turtle to match $ 1 3 TROVERS IT'S TROYER'S FOR FINE FEMININE FASHIONS

ANNIVERSARIES

High Marriage

RIPLEY, Miss. UPI — Miss W’illie Sewell and L. L. Yanovicth, a carnival worker, will be married Friday at the annual Tippah County Fair. The W'edding will take place atop a ferris wheel. Flow'er girls in

Gemini twins called for more of other cars will sprinkle onlookthe routine medical tests they ers with flower petals.

Birthdays

Carl E. Berry, Sept. 1, Ken-

dallville.

Kevin Eugene Dunn, 4 years old today, Sept 1. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunn.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Berry, 24 years. Sept. 1. 444 So. Garden St. Rendallville.

West should have played the queen of spades, of course, in spite of South’s motions. This would force declarer to win the first spade trick In dummy. Then South would get only two spade tricks, and he would not make his contract.

$23.00 a pair Exclusive Florsheim Weathered Moss—rich, deep color to bring out the best in your new olive-tone clothing. And beneath that elegant shading you’ll find incomparable Florsheim quality in every detail.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Joe Phillips, Bainbridge Callie Ring, Cave City, Ark. Mrs. William Pettit and son,

Greencastle

Mrs. Everett Hazlett arid son,

Greencastle

Fair Opens

THE B00TERY 20 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Sewtfile Sale

If you ask me whether a player should be crafty, that s another story. With some groups of players. Its quite all right. With other groups, a crafty 'player never gets a second in- | vitation. Customs and manners ! may be more important than 1 law'. DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one club,

and the next player passes. You , hold spades J 8 5 hearts K 7 4 diamonds Q 10 clubs Q 10 9

3 2. What do you say?

STOCKHOLM UPI — The ANSWER: Bid two clubs. 23rd St. Erik's Trade Fair You ma y be tempted to bid one opened today, displaying com- notrump, but should resist this modities from, 13 nations. The temptation since you have only Soviet Union has an exhibition <> ne of the unbid smU stopped,

but the United States is not

represented. m m m

Korean Relief

NEW YORK (UPI) — More

than 1 million pounds of grain have been rushed by Church World Service to victims of the July flooding of the Han River near Seoul, Korea, the worst disaster in the nation’s history.

Drawdng on church-donated

’ supplies in Seoul warehouses, CWC — the National Council of Churrches’ overseas relief arm — distributed 1,141,200 pounsd of grain, 450 bales of clothing and 170 bales of blankets in Kyonggi Province were flooding took 181 lives and in-

jured 140 persons.

Costly Bar

DUBLIN UPI — Michael Tarr, 18, was charged Tuesday with causing $350,000 damage

to a candy factory.

Police said the damage was caused by a fire which started after Tarr broke into the plant to steal a bar of chocolate.

Save up to 50% now on New Season Shoes .. High, Mid and Flat Heels . . . regularly to $14.00. Lucky you with little feet! Famed, nationally advertised brands for you now at unheard-of values! Smartest styles in latest materials, colors .. .combos! Be early for host selection.

THE B00TERY

STATE OP INDIANA, COUNTY OP IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM 'Extended! 1965. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILBUR E. CHADD. deceased. WANDA J. PATTON. Administratrix NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATRIX' PRIVATE SALE OP REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administratrix will offer for sale at private sale at the law offices of Lyon & Boyd. 22 I /a West Washington Street. Greencastle, Indiana, at the hour of 11 o’clock a m. on the 25th day of September, 1965. and from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Putnam County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. 3 in O M. Hensley's Addition to the City of Greencastle. Indiana. for cash. Abstract showing merchantable title continued to date will be furnished Said sale will be made free and clear of all Hens and encumbrances, including taxes for 1965, payable in 1966, WANDA J PATTON. Administratrix Lyon & Boyd, Attorneys Sept. l-8-15-3t ,

Mr. Insida

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