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

Th» Daily Bannar, draaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Saptambar 2,1965

THI DAILY BANNR

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

24>28 S. Jackson St. Grcancastlo. Ind.

Business Rhone 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.

| Mrs. Jewel Pelfrey, W. Jacob | Street, is a patient in the Putnam County hospital. The annual Kendall reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 5, in

Sheinwold On Bridge

Shelter House No. 5 at RobeAnn Park. All friends and relatives are urged to attend as there probably will be an elec-

tion of officers.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittmer of

Entorod in tho Post Office at Groan- Fort Wayne are the parents of turing excuses for castlo. Indiana, as Second Class Mafl a son born September 1st. Mrs. takes? matter under Act of March 7, IS7B. j Wittmer is the former Sue Torr

|

Subscription Prices of this city. Home Delivery 40c per week The annual meeting of the Mailed in Putnam Co. S8.00 per year Bainbridge Cemetery board will Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year be held Friday evening at 8 o’-

Don’t Make Excui»es; Make Your Contract

By ALFRED SHELNWOLD Bridge is excellent training

for the problems of real life, rived.

Where else can you get such j constant practice in manufac-

your mis-

Crops And Soil In Fine Shape

LAFAYETTE UPI — Crops and soil in Indiana were in fine shape today as September ar-

ta dough or later etagas and 10 per cent mature," the report said. ‘‘Soybeans turning yellow were at the five-year average rate of 20 per cent, five percentage points behind last year. About five per cent of the crop is shedding leaves compared to 15 per cent for usual."

Outsido of Indiana $14.00 par yaar

Bible Thought

The statues of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart; the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes.

Psalm 19:8.

clock in the Lions Club building. The purpose of the meeting is to elect two new officers and complete any other business pending. Every one interested in the cemetery is urged to attend.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

E. H. Snider. 88 yrs. Sept. 3.

TO. theory. God's word wl,s0 " Nur5i " E Home ' K ^“*-

stands every test. But the ^ n ^‘

highest test of all is when we | test and prove it for ourselves.

Ask those who know!

Local News Personal And

A Local

Teenager's View

By Janet Staub

North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH * 1062 V AQ O KQ7J * KQ32 WEST EAST 4 Q 4 J 973 J 9 5 4 9? 107 3 2 0 8 63 2 O A9 * J 10 9 7 4 A 8 6 SOUTH 4 A K 8 5 4

K 8 6

O J 104

•4 54

North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 All Pass Opening lead —

The weekly crop report of agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim of Purdue University said soil moisture sup-

plies continued to "edge higher average,

for the fourth consecutive

week."

Plowing of land for wheat was 45 per cent complete by the end of last week, compared with 40 per cent last year and

“Topsoil and subsoil moisture are still rated as adequate, compared to ratings of short last year," the report said. "Four days last week were favorable for field work, mostly early in the period. For the third straight week pastures continued showing improvement and are now rated as mostly fair to good."

4 J

Miss Sharon Sue Sandusky became the bride of Daniel Andrew Swafford Friday, July 23rd at the Greencastle Nazarene Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mayme Sandusky, R. R. No. I, Monrovia. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swafford, R. R. No. 1, Gosport. Rev. Paul Byrns officiated the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Lawrence R. Jones. She wore a lovely floor length gown of Porta Suave with a scooped neckline, accented with long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of blue and white Pixie carnations and white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Sharon Abbott and the bridesmaids Barbara Abbott and Shelia Sandusky, sister of the

bride also wore blue Porta Suave gowns accented with blue cummerbuns. The attendants also carried blue and white Pixie carnations. Best man was Edward Truax. Ushers were Robert Lightef, Phillip Brown and Mike Walls. Music was provided by Mrs. Julian Jarvis. After a trip to tthe Southern part of the United States the couple will reside in Cloverdale.

at West’s queen.

Then South led out the king of trumps and lost his contract. East got two spades and two

aces.

South said he knew that the

football field Friday as the 1965 "book” play was to lead a low football season begins. trump instead of continuing August 16th showed a turn with the king of trumps. Dumout of over forty prospective my s ten would force out the team members, the number has jack, and South would later only been lowered five or so, lead a trump from dummy to visiting two of these were caused by in- finesse through East. juries. South said he didn't try the As most of the readers know safety play because he feared

The report said about 85 per cent of the corn crop has reached or passed dough stage

East took the queen of clubs an( j jg p eI > cent is mature, with the ace and returned a -This compares with 1 a ■ t club to the king. South led a year's average of 90 per cent spade to the ace and looked —

thoughtfully

"Silage harvest fell behind average," the report said. “About 15 per cent of the silos have been filled compared to the usual 25 per cent. Tobacco harvest was also behind usual with 15 per cent of the crop cut compared to 25 per cent for

usual.

"Apple and peach harvest is progressing at about the same rate as a year earlier. About 30 per cent of the apples have been picked compared With 20 per cent as usual. About 80 per cent of peaches have been picked compared with 85 per cent usual."

On Greencastle, On Greencas-

tle. fight, fight for your fameyes the strains of the Tiger Cub

The Nelson Reunion will be fjght song will be heard near the

held at Robe Ann Park Sunday, September 5, in the number 1 shelter house at 1 o'clock.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Jamei Whitaker and daughter, Roachdale Blanche Miller, Greencastle Geraldine Maxwell, Greencastle Ann Bashan, Greencastle Clifford Frazier, Greencastle Louise Sallust, Greencastle Mrs. Danny Martin and son, Greencastle Mrs. Carlyle Scroggins and son, Greencastle Mrs. George Adamson and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee, Cloverdale. a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Twomey, 22 Sunset Drive, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Toney. Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, today.

Mrs. Rollie Hurst Entertains Guests

I They left Monday for Norfolk, Va. Ralph will report for duty aboard the USS John W.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Palmero Weeks.

of Elkhart. Ind., who were en __ route to attend the Indiana Edi- c j D . .... i tonal Convention at French 36110$ best WlSheS Lick, called on Mrs. Palmero s WASHINGTON UPI—Presiaunt, Mrs. Rollie Hurst, who (j en ^ Johnson has sent Dr. Allives north of Belle l nion, Fri- b er t Schweitzer his hopes for a day, 27th. Mr. Palmero is widely S p ee( jy recovery from the exknown because of his political ^ reme fatigue which has strickactivity, also by raihoad men, en 90-year-old jungle doc-

being a conductor on the Chi- ton

cago. New York Central. Mrs. Palmero is with the State In- « . , ■ come Tax Division. Actor Improved

LOS ANGELES UPI—Frank

Sunday guests of Mrs. Hurst McGrath, who played "Woowas her son Charles, who is ster,” the bearded cook on the manager of the Warren Co. “Wagon Train" television series Farm Bureau Co-op. Mr. and for eight years, was reported Mrs. Ray Pritchard of Indian- improved today in Good Samari-

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Simison, well known former Grceneastle residents, are here from

Melbourne, Florida,

friends.

Mrs. Grace Routt of Franklin

and hei daughter, Mrs. Mary' ] as r y ear was a very unhappy he couldn’t handle a bad trump Duell of Indianapolis were vis- football season, but this year break. When East took the jack itors in Greencastle Wednesday. I w jji s how some major changes, of spades he would return a Both are former residents. ’ ]ike this i a going to be a win- club to make South ruff. It City firemen were called out nin g se ason! Anybody who has would then use up all of South's to the senior high school build- wa tched the team practice this | trumps to draw those held by ing at 10:35 Wednesday night. seas0 n knows there is only one East. South would still have to They reported some old tires. wor d f 0 describe it—GREAT, force out the ace of diamonds stacked southwest of the foot- jf football isn’t your favorite ! a nd would be helpless if a club ball field, were on fire. past-time their is always the the- came back. The Greencastle Post Office p re game and halftime shows. FAST THINKING will be closed all day Labor Performing for their first foot- Give South credit for fast Day, Monday, September 6th. se ason will be the tremen- thinking—not about the hand There will be no city or rural bard practicing Tigerettes. but about the excuse. The safedelivery. Collections and dis- g, roU p (24 strong) has been ty play was correct in spite of

patches will be made on holiday p raC fj C j n g for many weeks the excuse.

schedule. preparing themselves for the ! If West had started with the Miss Jeannine Hammond, debut 0 f course the Greencastle doubleton Q-J, South could easdaughter of Mr .and Mrs. Reese High s C hool band and major-; ily afford to let West steal a Hammond, left \\ ednesday for W in be performing also, trump trick. If East really had

Since the 1965 football seas-1 four trumps, South's only on seems so promising it would i chance was the safety play, be advisable for fans to pur- Actually South would be chase season tickets and use quite safe. East would lead a

them. Also while the fans are

__ , r , .viewing the game they could

ton College, Clinton, New York, also use ]ung power and

yell along with the Pep Club who are led by four very ca-

pable cheerleaders.

So as the sun sets over the

New York City to join a group of 50 juniors from various! United States colleges who will; , sail September 3 for a year of ! study in France. The group, under the supervision of Hamil- :

will spend the first few weeks at Biarritz and then go to Paris to enroll in the University of Paris for the academic year. Jeannine is a French major at Carleton College, North-

field, Minnesota.

third club upon taking his jack of spades, but would be out of clubs when he got in with the ace of diamonds. East would then have to return a heart or a diamond, and South would

make his contract.

apolis also were dinner guests. Ralph Hurst, who was on

leave, and his friend Nick Lewis of Loveland, Col., have been

visiting his mother also.

tan Hospital.

McGrath was stricken with a his dressing room at Universalslight heart seizure Tuesday in International Studios.

If Your Clothes Are Not Be- ! coming to You, They Should Be Coming to Us. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

football field be sure to be DAILY QUESTION ready to view the Great Tiger I As dealer, you hold: spades Cub football team have a win- A K 8 5 4 hearts K 8 6 dianing season! monds J 10 4 clubs 5 4. What DID YOU NOTICE: The do you sav? South Putnam Community | ANSWER: Most experts pass;

Schools band at the State Fair.

(they're good).

Hush Puppies -™- BRAND CASUALS

some bid one spade. It would be a clear-cut opening bid if you had low diamonds but A-K-J-10-x of spades or even if the jack were in hearts instead of in diamonds. A jack is worth more if it is accompanied by higher cards in the same suit.

Now you can enjoy both.

iii

The Right Place SAN FRANCISCO UPI—Not among the thousands of disap- | pointed Beatle fans who missed | seeing the English singing group when they landed at a remote spot at San Francisco j International Airport was one satisfied process server. The process server headed straight for the moppets’ limousine as they got off the plane and thrust a subpoena into an open window. The subpoena alleged breach of contract. “He nabbed us in the boondocks.’’ Beatle Paul McCartney said. "Well, some people will do anything for publicity.”

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Brushed Leather

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Open Wednesday Afternoons