The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1965 — Page 2
V
’ I Th« Dally Bannar, Graaneaitla, Indiana Tuesday, Saptambar 7, 1965
South Putnam
Dixie L. Bevis, 2nd Grade
| Imogene Cash Is Hostess To Club The Homemaker’s Extension
Phyllis Ridgeway, 3rd Grade Club of
Barbara Stern, 4th Grade Edna Meek, 5th Grade
Donnie Bell Smith, 6th Grade
Cloverdale met Sept.
PITXAMYILLE FACULTY— 1965-66
Hazel Grade Letha Grade
Vaughn, 3rd A 4th
Hurst, 5th A 6th
2, at the home of Imogene Cash. The meeting was called to order by the President, Barbara Mann, who led the members in repeating the club creed and the pledge to the flag. The song of the month was “Jacob’s Lad-
der."
1M DAILY IANNIS
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jadnen St. Grcancasti*. Ind. Iwieen Rhone 01 3*5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Rublwlier S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma HiD, Gen. Mgr. Jem** R. Zeta, Managing Editor William O. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rom Office at Groom cecHct Indiana, no Sacead Clou Mod matter aader Act of March 7, It7tSubscription Price* Homo Delivery 40c per woek Mailed in Putnam Ce. $0.00 per yeai
Shefnwold On Bridge Lacking High Cards Use Low Cards Wisely By ALFRED SHEINWOLD There is usually a reasonable play for game when you have 26 points in high cards between your own hand and the dummy. The play is usually simple if you have several high cards in each hand.
The president thanked the
fair exhibit committee for their Outside of Putnam Ce. $10.00 par year work and reported that we had Outcide of Indiana $14.00 per year
Buildings & Ground Department won first place with our exhibit.
Dennis Goodpasture, Belle Union School Edgar L. Archer. Fillmore
School
Ennis Masten, Fillmore
School
Dan Gidcumb, Putnamville Reese Job, Reelsville School Lena Job, Reelsville School Ruth Gerber, Reelsville
School
Bible
Thought
We can now enter the State Fair next year if we wish to. Wilma Cox reported on the National Conference which was held at Purdue in August. The
secretary and treasurer’s re- Whoever exalth himself shall ports were read and approved, j b# abased; and he that humhRoll call was answered by 14 loth himself shall be exalted,
members teling where they Luke 14:11.
spent their first school year. | Why scramble for p^tkm
and strive for prominence? The glory of the world is vainglory.
Cafeteria Service
Pierce, Belle Union
Delores
School
Annis Robinson,
School
Margaret Huber,
School
Le o t a Coffin,
School
Catherine Berry, Putnamville
School
Genevia Myers,
School Pearl School
Mildred
School
Marceline
School
Hassler, Reelsville
Hinote, Reelsville
The health and safety report concerned new detergents which will break down in septic and sewer systems much faster than
its present ones.
A fall tour committee was appointed by the president consisting of Martha Cash and Ar-
Fillmore Ieen Huber -
Delores Simmons reported on the recent county council meeting. Plans are being made for the anunal achievement Day. The nominating committee made their report and the following officers were elected for the coming year. President,
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
4h 105
V 7652 O A 6 3 2 4b 10 6 3 WEST EAST * AQ7 * 86432 QJ 1093 M i O 10 9 8 0 74
*Q4 SOUTH
4b K J 9
V AK
O KQJ5 4b A J 9 8 Sooth West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT AH Pass Opening lead — 's? Q
50 Beauties Vie Girl Is Bitten For Jl/liss America By Copperhead
God will give us the glory we South won the king of hearts
deserve — no more, no less.
Fillmore
Fillmore
Reelsville
Personal And Local News
and three high diamonds in his : own hand. He then led a diamond to dummy’s ace and re1 turned the ten of clubs for a
finesse.
West took the queen of clubs ; and forced out the ace of hearts.
Mary Mangum of San Mateo. | South led the ace of clubs and Calif, is visiting her sisters here forced out the ace of hearts, in Greencastle. i South led the ace of clubr hope-
fully, but the king failed to drop, and the net result was
The Good Cheer Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Heavin,
Delores Simmons; vice presi- j Thursday, Sept. 9th at 1:30 p.m.
dent, LaVaughn Patten; secre-
200 points to the opponents.
Burger, Reelsville
BUS DRIVERS
INFORMATION 1965-66
tary, "Wilma Cox; treasurer, Martha Cash; news reporter,
Leona Smith.
An interesting lesson on Care of Washable Clothing was given by Leona Smith and Donna Fidler. During the social hour Jefferson Township-Belle Union
Kenneth Broadstreet, Ray- an( j the door prize was won by mond K. McCammack, Joseph Vaughn Patten. Pickens, Ray Saunders, Everett
Sheppard
Marion Townshlp-Fillmore Robert Cash, Charles Chestnut, Eugene Clark, Raymond Lisby, Lionel Robert McCabe, Frank Puckett, William Woods,
Janet (Bob) Pickett
Warren Township-Putnamville Raymond Jones, James Sam-
sel, George Schafer,
Hagerty
Myron Andrew Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, was dismissed Friday from Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet Thurs-
R “‘'day, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. at the the hostess served refreshments f ,, T , j t-.
home of Mrs. Linda Dorsett.
Step Up War
South would have made the contract easily If some of his high cards had been in the dummy. He could have led clubs three times from dummy for repeated finesses with enough easy entries to dummy
HARD ENTRIES
Even with the actual hand : there were enough entries in
Delta Theta Tau will meet dummy, but they were hard entonight at 8 at the home of tries.
Mrs. James Shepherd. Mrs.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. UPI —The 50 contestants for the 1966 Miss America crown brave nippy sea breezes as they parade in evening gowns tonight in the traditional cavalcade of beauties along this city’s famed Broadwalk. About 100,000 persons are expected to watch the two-hour parade of contestants, bands floats—the final preview to judge competition for America’s most coveted beauty crown. The parade follows a busy day of posing for pictures and rehearsals for the talent competition which begins Wednesday night. The 39th pageant got under way Monday as the contestants gathered in a cavernous ball room, and were told by the pageant’s director that becoming Miss America wasn’t important. Lenore A. Slaughter, executive director since 1941, welcomed the girls after receiving a standing ovation, and urged them to "enjoy this week. Live it." She told them,” you can never by a loser here. It’s not important to be Miss America, but to leave here having everyone like you—that will give you something you will always treasure. “Your state loved you enough to send you here for the wonderful experience you’ll receive. This is the important thing," she said.
TERRE HAUTE. UPI — Chris Krumreich, 10, R. R. 7, Terre Haute, was recovering today from the effects of being bitten by a poisonous copperhead snake during a family outing at Turkey Run State Park during the Labor Day weekend. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Grumreich, was following a park trail Sunday afternoon when she came upon the snake coiled in the middle of the path. Before she could get out of the way, the snake bit her on the instep of her left foot. Her uncle, Sam Hoar, Terre Haute, rushed the child to park headquarters where anti-venon serum was administered. Then she was taken to Culver Hospital at nearby Crawfordsville, treated for two hours and permitted to return home.
Same Birth Dates LANCING, England UPI — Mrs. Jacqueline Cowley gave birth Monday to a 7 pound 13 ounce boy. The child's father and grandfather were born on
the same date.
Many Families Are Evacuated
OMAHA. Neb. UPI — Hundreds of west Omaha residents were evacuated from their homes today when a continuing ' downpour sent several creeks
FORT LEE, N. J. UPI — Six ou j 0 f their banks. Seven inches persons claimed ownership of of rain had fallen,
a buff-colored puppy turned in
Friendly Puppy
to management Monday at Palisades Amusement Park. To make matters foredifficult, the puppy wagged its tail and walked up to each person who called by a different name. Irving Rosenthal, president of the park, gave up and awarded temporary custody to the girl
The center of the trouble were the Big and Little Papio j creeks, where last year six perI sons lost their lives in a multi-
million dollar flood.
The area hit hardest is ap- ! proximately five miles west of
downtown Omaha.
At least three bridges were reported washed away by the
Keith Monnett will be assisting hostess.
The New Delhi spokesman
put Indian losses at eight planes destroyed “and a few damaged.”
A Pakistani spokesman said
in Karachi that eight Indian air force Canberra jets swooped Cletus over the city at 60,000 feet and unloaded bombs on three areas,
killing “many persons." The spokesman for one hos-
pital in Karachi said 28 bomb-
_ „ „ ing victims had been admitted,
James Bowers, Dannie Craft, 6 ,,
j t i , —^ T , many bleeding from wounds Lloyd Ellis. Lloyd Gose, John ^ „
caused by metal elivers.
Washington Townshlp-
Reelsville
After winning the first heart South should take the king and queen of diamonds. When both opponents follow suit, South knows that only one diamond is out. He can afford to overtake the jack of diamonds with dummy's ace to lead a low club
Merritt, Chester Charles Reeves
F. Query,
Dr. D. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors 201 South Indiana Stra«t Telephone OL 3-3024 OFFICE HOURS BY Mon. thru Friday — 9:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. APPOINTMENT Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.in.
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Harold Greene, Russellville Dorothy Hunter, Fillmore Russell Coleman, Greencastle James Harris, Jr., Greencastle Mrs. Richard Pettit and son, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long. Greencastle, Route 4, a boy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Welty, Coatesville, Route 1, a girl, today.
The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. With Mrs. Marie Crawley. The project will be decorating stationery.
for a finesse.
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. I W’est takes the queen of at the Moose Home. There will clubs and knocks out the ace
or hearts. Now South leads the five of diamonds to dummy’s six. This puts him in position , to lead the ten of clubs from
be initiation. Members please
bring a covered dish.
Mrs. Robert J. Lee and son
Terry Allen Lee of East Lans- j dummy,
ing Michigan are visiting Mrs. Lee's Mother, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker. Terry Lee is entering DePauw University this fall. Pamela Jean Jordan, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Since East cannot afford to cover, the lead stays in dummy. Declarer leads dummy’s last club for another finesse, making the contract with two
Ralph Jordan of Fillmore, un- j hearts, four diamonds, and three
derwent emergency surgery i club tnck8 ’
Monday night at the Putnam County Hospital. The room
number is 209.
DAILY QUESTION
electric
heat
THE MHUCLE NEAT OF THE FUTURE BY
Williamson Troc coznfai't conditioning.
. . . not radiated. The air is flitted for health and rieanKnow. AND ... summer air
ftei** caa be mciuded DALE COVERT or added later, r HEATING & COOLING Let ten you ahoat k. We’M f 729 Main St. *»* t*** 8*** you detail* Grooncostle, Ind. about this wonderful adOL 3-6916 vaoce in winter comfort.
Partner opens with 2 NT, ■ and the next player passes. You
C.W.F. of Sherwood Christian ho j d; clubs g g 4 3 2 hearts 8 4 Church will hold their Septem- ! diamonds 7 4 clubs K 7 5 2. ber meeting at the home of Mrs. j what do you say ?
Manford Craver, Sept. 8th at
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Edwards ANSWER: Bid three spades, will give the study and the Y° u would need 4 points to reworship will be given by Leone spond without favorable distriDeem bution, but your 3 points are
enough when you have nine
Bobby Jo McClure left Sun-' cards in two guits day to enlist in the Army!
Nurses Corp. She will take her basic training at San Antonio, Texas and then be stationed in Hawaii. Her classification is Second Lieutenant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Foster McClure and has been on the Nursing staff at St. Anthony’s hospital in Terre
Haute.
16 Meet Death Five young men died in a crash near Tell City Sunday. Authorities said the accident occurred on Ind. 66 just north
of the city limits.
U.S. Aquanauts In Good Mood LA JOLLA. Calif. UPI — Ten days of living underwater around - the - clock has not dampened the enthusiasm of America’s 10 aquanauts, according to jroject psychologist Robert Helmreich. “Their mood is great,” Helmreich reported. “They are cheerful, they feel very active. They are buoyant and not at all blue or distressed. “I have particularly noticed the consistence of their reactions," Helmreich added. “Not one departs very far from the general good mood." Helmreich said that if anything, the mood of the aquanauts is even better now than it was before they went 205 feet underwater in Sealab 2 — a 200 ton, 57-foot-long steel cylinder. The aquanauts, including astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, disagree, however, on the food they have been receiving. Carpenter, the team leader, was quoted as saying he was becoming tired of omelettes. Since they descended to the depths Aug. 28, the aquanauts in the man-in-the-sea project have been sleeping 7-9 hours nightly.
Missing Hunter Is Found Dead CRAWFORDSVILLE UPI — An Indianapolis man missing since Monday on a holiday squirrel hunting trip was found dead early today in a wooded area southwest of here. Garnett Dowell, 64, was the object of a night-long search by more than 200 volunteers. A patrol of about 50 men found the body about two miles from where Dowell was hunting near Shades State Park. Dr. James Kirtley, Montgomery County acting coroner, said Dowell died o^ a heart attack and appeared to have been dead since Monday morning. Dowell and a neignbor, James White, 33, went to the area early Monday. They split up and were to have met at their car at noon. White searched for Dowell for several hours and then summoned help.
who found the dog, Margaret! swirling waters. Others were
Camp of West New York, N. J. closed to traffic.
Rough Swim Champ OCEANSIDE, Calif. UPI — Andy Strenk. 16. won the rough water swim Monday at Ventura, Calif. Then he drove 160 miles to come here and take part in the 35th annual Oceanside rough water swim — a mile-long competitive event in heavy surf. He won that too.
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Killed was Ernest Davidson, 20, Charles Mattingly, 21, and
Mrs. Lois Fraley Ritchie and Bernard Peters, 22 all of Tell her daughter Virginia, arrived City; Gary Litherand, 27, and last week from Bangkok, Thai- A lvin York, 20, both of Cannel-
land, where they have lived 1 ton.
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether or Not You Havo Tho Bast Car Daal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
119 N. INDIANA ST.
PHONE OL 8-4171
since February, after being evacuated from Saigon, South Viet Nam. They will live at 425 Anderson Street during the current school year. Mr. Ritchie, who is an economic advisor in the United States A.I.D. proi gram, will remain in Saigon uni til next summer.
We want to collar your shirt business. Old Reliable White
Cleaners.
State police said the five were riding in cars driven by Litherland and James WTieeler, 22, Tell City, the only survivor. He was hospitalized in critical condition. Other weekend victims: Carl D. Edwards, 14, Martinsville. killed on Indiana 142 near Eminence Sunday night.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kersey, 57 years today, September 7. Birthdays Mrs. Juliet Elmore will celebrate her 99th birthday September 8th. Janet Marie Lucas, 18 years old today. Sept. 7th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas.
• « This is /Vo p in —
4
Reception Honore Gingery Family
I Larry Leightly, 24, Huntingburg, killed Sunday when his : auto crashed into a bridge and was then struck by another on Ind. 57, north of Oakland City. Howard Shaw, 30, Auburn, i killed Saturday night when his
A farewell reception honor- | car went out of control on a ,ng the Robert W. Gingery fam- county road near Auburn
ily will be held this evening
'rom 8:00-10:00 in Charterhouse 1 Joseph Hagadorn, 20. Fort Lounge. Hie Gingerys will be j Wayne, killed when the car he moving September 13 to Bloom- j was driving was struck by an* ington, Indiana, where Dr. Gin- other just west of Fort Wayne
gery has been appointed at , Senior Pastor at First Methodist Church. Residents of Greencastle as ; well as members of Gobln I Church are cordially invited to : attend the Reception. Mrs. Russell Humbert and Mrs. James B. Johnson are serving as co1 chairmen for the occasion.
on Ind. 33 late Saturday night. Mrs. Virginia Schuch, 44, Huntingburg, killed in a two car crash on a Dubois County road near that city. Three other accidents early Saturday claimed four other lives, two of them on U.S. 31 near Franklin, one near Greencastle. and one in Anderson.
Closed SATURDAYS Beginning Sept. 11 DR. BURNS, DX. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tuts., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Phene Ol 3-5$ 14 $euth Jeduen 8 Sun*ef Drive
bav e nC ' V and sud in term ^ desi ^s as *il] 715 uch like o, S 0t bri!lia nce u-iiM ^ ° nes z Z* ent *: k ver y from the h .J 56 alrn °st indict- Sanie de *
i
WHITAKER
first - ^ 'mink
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511
IPs* ’ -