The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1965 — Page 2
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t Th« Daily Bannar, Graencattla, Indiana Monday, Saptambar 20, 1965
mi DAILY IANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. iackson St. GrMncaitU, Ind. Buiinau Phan* Ol 3-5151 Eliiabath Raridan Ettata, PublUhar S. R. Raridan, Sanier Editor Norma Hill. Gan. Mgr. Jomai B. Zait, Managing Editor William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Kntorod in tho Post Offico at Groom castlo, Indiana, as Sound Class Mail matt or undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prius Homo Oolivary 40c par waalc Mailod In Putnam Co. $8.00 par your Outsida of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaar Outsido of Indiana $14.00 par yaar
The Domestic Science Club will not meet this month as previously announced. Martha Washington Club will meet with Madonna Elmore, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Griffith Hostess To Missionary Society
The Womens Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held its first fall meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Griffith.
Bible Thought
The meeting was called to order by the president, Flossie | Rowings, with Devotions given, by Mrs. Louise Sallust, and who was in charge of the Love Gift, i
Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be called the children of God. Matthew 5:9.
The program for the evening was Presentation of the Theme for the year, Instruments For Change under God.
Because of the God of peace, because of the gospel of peace, because Christians are peacemakers; and because of the Prince of Peace, there can be hope for peace in the world.
Personal And Local News
The Echo Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Jessie Coleman, with Edna Jones as assisting hostess.
W’e believe that we must recognize the unevitability of change, have the vision that situations can be changed and develop the faith that leads us to cooperate with God in bringing about changes.
Roll call and reports were given. The W’hite Cross report was given. The Fall conference is October 25th.
MARRIED IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Linda Watson became the : maid. They wore identical di es-, and Susan Wilson, cousin of the bride of Michael Friars at the ses of pink and white. Each bride, and Patty Lacey, cousin Roachdale Christian Church, carried a nosegay of white of the groom, registered gifts. Rev. Roger James read the dou- daisies. The bride is a graduate of ble-ring ceremony before an al- James Friars, brother of the Roachdale High School. The tar banked with palms, gladioli groom, was best man. Bill Wat- groom is a graduate of Roachand a candelabra. Mrs. Claude son. brother of the bride, and dale High School and attended
Crosby accompanied Miss Glen- Jon Smith, cousin of the bride da Purcell, who sang "Always,” 1 were ushers. Dick Majors was
also an usher and served as an escort in the wedding party. The bride's mother wore a
Associate Tri Kappa will meet at the home of Mrs. Norma Garber Tuesday morning, September 21st, at 10 o’clock.
Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Hazel Scroggins. The October meeting will be a family night with a pitch-in supper at the church October 19th.
“One Hand, One Heart,” "I Love You Truly” and ‘The
Lord's Prayer.”
Linda Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Watson of Roachdale, R. R. 2. Michael is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Friars
of Roachdale.
i Indiana University. He is now employed at R. R. Donnelley
:and Sons.
Pre-nuptial events included a i kitchen shower, given by Miss-
royal blue dress with matching Kitty Carr, and a miscellaneous hat and black accessories. The j shower, given by many friends, groom's mother wore a gold The groom's mother entertained linen dress with black acces- ! the bridal party at a rehearsal sories. Both mothers wore an dinner given at the Roachdale
orchid corsage. Hotel.
Tha bride given in marriage reception was held in the Guests attending the wedding by her father, wore a gown of church basement. Miss Kay were from Indianapolis, Colum-floor-length Chantilly lace. She ^ Duncan and Miss Audrey Har- bus, Russellville, Crawfordsville,
vey presided at the punch bowl. Ladoga, Bainbridge, GreencasMrs. Ellen Purcell baked the tie, Martinsville and Roachdale. four-tiered w edding cake and 1 After a honeymoon at Shaefer
roses centered on a white Bible. ^ s he also served the cake. Mrs. | Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Friars will Matron of Honor was Madon- Evelyn Faller and Mrs. Mary be at home to their friends in na Watson, of Russellville, sis- Kay Carr assisted with the re- their newly purchased home on ter-in-law of the bride. Kitty ception. Country Club Court in CrawCarr of Roachdale, w^as brides- Carla Faller registered guests fordsville after October 1.
Mrs. Eva Bittles, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Moore attended the homecoming Sunday at the Army-Navy school for children at Knightstown.
Sheinwold On Bridge
MARRIED IN ROACHDALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Strange Risks Taken In Tournament Bridge
By Alfred Sheinwold
Miss Sue Ellen Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Cooksey, R. R. 3, Greencastle, and Kenneth M. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
with a corsage of yellow roses and yellow carnations. Mrs.
Elmer VanWinkle, 68. Cloverdale, Route 3, was jailed at 9:50 Saturday night by State | Trooper Ted Settle also on a public intoxication charge.
wore a finger tip veil accented with a pearl and crystal crown. She carried white sweetheart
Please call Mrs. W T m. Boatwright before noon Tuesday for reservations for Putnam County Historical Society meeting Wednesday at 6:30 P.M. at the Old Trails Inn.
In a bridge tournament it's not always enough to defeat an opponent’s contract.. You may have to aim for 200 points inj stead of settling for a com- ! fortable penalty of 100 points.
Sylvia Hinkle, 41, was arrested on Bloomington Street at 10 o'clock Saturday night by Officer Russell Rogers. She was booked at the county jail for public intoxication.
Needlecraft Club Met With Mrs. Heaney
Roachdale Philomath
Club Meeta
The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Paul Heaney on Friday afternoon. The meeting opened in the usual way with the club collect, the flag salute, and the song. Mrs. Elmer Seller, president, presided. The club made a donation to the "Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council. Inc.” The Fifth District Convention will be held in the Plainfield Methodist Church October 1. Registrations for the luncheon should be sent to Mrs. O. D. McCullough by September 27. For the program, Miss Carrie Pierce presented a short account of her trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico from August 7-16. This was a World Church Convention with two days spent in New York City. The Puerto Ricans planned tours of the city and surrounding territory. Trips were taken to Old San Juan where the Spaniards built the fort of El Morro in 1591 as a protection to the island. Miss Pierce saw the pineapple and sugar cane plantations. the rain forests and the famous hotels and golf courses. A social hour was enjoyed.
The Roachdale Philomath Club held a luncheon meeting Thursday Sept. 16 at the Applegrove Restaurant in Crawfordsville, Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, Mrs. Cecil Perkins and Mrs. Robret Crosby constituted the committee on arrangements. The president, Mrs. Eugene ' Hutchins, opened the meeting , by welcoming the twenty-one members and one guest who were present; then conducted a brief business session. Mrs. John Wilson, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Dorothy Hutchins, a DePauw graduate, who studied in Germany the past year and traveled extensively over the continent. A question I and answer period followed her
very interesting talk.
Infant Killed
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Fif- ! teen-month-old Melania Campbell of Indianapolis and her j grandmother, Mrs. Leona Stanley, 49, Pineville, Ky., were killed Saturday night when a car skidded off a highway and | hit a tree near Tazew r ell, Tenn. The baby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Campbell, and their 3-year-old son, Harold,
were injured.
City firemen made a resuscitator run at 9:27 Saturday night to the Oakley Wright home on West W’alnut Street Road. Oxygen was administered to Mr. Wright and he w r as taken to the Putnam County Hospital.
West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A AK2 V 1092 O A Q 8 65 ♦ J3 WEST EAST A None A 10 7 6 V A K 5 4 t? Q83 O 1073 O KJ 92 * 1087542 A A96 SOUTH A QJ98543 S? J76
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white carnations attached. Maid - of - honor was Mary
Mishler, whose gown was white Bass, mother of the groom, with tiny green dots and she j wore a black and white knit carried a nosegay of yellow suit with a corsage of yellow
M. Bass Jr„ 415 West Robinson carnations. The bridesmaid was roses and white carnations. Street, Brazil, were united in Marcia Strahl and her gown 1 Serving at the reception were marriage, Saturday September was white with tiny yellow dots j Mrs. Jolly Sheets, Roachdale, 11th at 2:00 p. m. in the First and she carried a nosegay of Mrs. Jenet Trout, Brazil, MarBaptist Church. Rev. Stanley green carnations. Best man was sha and Donna Cooksey, Green-
Nicol performed the double ring Terry Cox of Brazil. Ushers castle.
ceremony. j were Tom Bass, Brazil, and Out of town guests from The bride, given in marriage Jerry Barnett, Center Point. Brazil, Roachdale, Clay City, by her father, wore a satin j Ring bearers were Bryon Lena, Mt. Vernon, Linton and gown with lace over-skirt and Sheets and Blake Sheets, neph- Center Point attended the wed-
bridal tips on the sleeves. Her, ;ews of the bride. Flower girl ding.
veil was shoulder length with a was Miss Becky Sheets, niece ! After a wedding trip to Chihead piece of sequins and she of the bride. cago, the couple will be at carried a white Bible with a t Mrs. Cooksey, mother of the home at 611 North Meridian bouquet of yellow roses and * bride wore a navy blue suit; Street, Brazil.
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Opening lead —
V K
WGRE News
WELL MEET TUESDAY
Washburn Chapter D.A.R.
DePauw’s FM Station WGRE! wiU meet Tuesday evening with is featuring interviews with Mrs - Robert McCullough. Girl Scouts Anne Silander and! Co-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Christine Johnson for the re-, g^afer an( j Mrs. Merle Huckel-
mainder of the week at 6:25
p. m. These girls were among six from Putnam County who attended the International Girl Scout Roundup at Farragut,
Idaho, this summer.
berry.
Fillmore Rebekah Lodge No. 652 will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. Important meeting. All members please be present. Hostesses are to be Lela Hunter. Ida BowTnan, and Flossie Alexander. Dorothy Toney, NG.
When this hand was played : in a national team champion-1
ship West cashed his top hearts
Received Invitation
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. r Tues. r Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS
Phone Ol 3-5814 South Jackson & Sunset Oriva
From Senator Bayh
High And Low
NEW YORK UPI — The highest temperature reported to the U. S. Weather Bureau Sunday. excluding Hawaii and Alaska, w-as 100 at Cotulla, Tex. Lowest temperature reported today was 20 at Ely,
Nev.
Card of Thanks We wish to express our most sincere appreciation to our good friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness shown us at the passing of our loved one, Benjamine Frank Moore. To everyone for the beautiful floral tributes. We wish also to thank Rev. James Palmer for his consoling message, the pallbearers and the Hopkins-Wal-ton Funeral Home for all the kindness and understanding service they extended to all of
us.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Fam-
ily-
Explorer Post 90 of Boy Scouts will start meeting Monday evening. All boys, 15 years and older, who are interested in joining are asked to meet at Sherwood Church at 7:00, or call John Klebusch, Adviser, OL 3-5654, or Steve Boswell, assistant Adviser, OL 3-5443.
and led a third heart to East's
queen. East could defeat the Mrs. Anne VanCleave of contract by taking the ace of Roachdale was honored by an clubs, but decided to wait, invitation extended by Senator He returned a trump instead. anc } Mrs. Birch Bayh for her to Peter Leventritt, playing the b e P r ^ sen f i n W ashington, D. C. j ! South hand, gave some thought; September 14 when he launched j : to an adventurous play for the I his travelin R art show wh i ch is contract beginning with a fin- touring Indiana September 18
to October 3.
esse of the queen of diamonds.
The trouble w’as that South Mrs. VanCleave is a member would go down two if the fin- woman’s Progress Club esse failed. Roachdale. She w^as State At rubber bridge South winner of the Indiana Federawould cheerfully risk the ex- tion of Clubs Art Contest in tra hundred points. In this April. Her winning oil painting
was exhibited at the General
County Hospital
A DePauw graduate. Miss Ruth Latshaw% is taking a prominent part in the TV program, Jeopardy, Wednesday, | Sept. 22, at 11:30 A.M., channel 2 or 6. Miss Latshaw has re- | cently retired as a librarian in : Princeton University and plans j to make her home in Green1 castle in the near future.
kind of tournament, however, a score of minus 200 points would be fatal, and minus 100
was not necessarily bad. COMPROMISE PLAY
Leventritt made a campromise play by winning the trump return in dummy and leading
Federation of Clubs Convention in New Orleans in June also where it received second place in this national competition.
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TORITS
Dismissed Saturday: ■ Hazel Burkett, Spencer 1 Wayne Staley, Quincy Dick Crosby, Roachdale Anna Walls, Bainbridge Ruby Whicker, Cloverdale Johnnie Raab, Reelsville Frank Stoessel, Greencastle Delores Miller, Greencastle Marjorie Cooper, Greencastle Galiard Brown, Greencastle Heather Cibulka, Greencastle Mrs. Edward Gibson and daughter, Greencastle j Mrs. David Leonard and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. William Bixler and son, Spencer Doris Williamson. Poland Robert Dorsett, Cloverdale Walter Bright, Greencastle Anna Callender, Greencastle Mary Plessinger, Greencastle Vinnie Grimes, Greencastle William Eiteljorge. Greencas-
tle
Lena Trussell, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cooper, j Stilesville, a boy, Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Donald HubE bard. Stilesville. a girl, Sunday.
Cleaners For Fussy Old Reliable White ers.
Folks. Clean-
the jack of clubs. East played; emment leaders and ambas- ! low, hoping that declarer was sa.dors had accepted invitations planning a finesse and that! t° attend the event. West would be able to win i
with the queen.
Now East was a dead duck. Leventritt won with the king
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays Eric Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastham, one year old today, Sept. 20.
= 1
South of Greencastle at U. S. 40
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Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Smith. Cloverdale, a girl, Sunday.
ELKS CLUB STAG DINNER
Tuesday, Sept. 21 Barbecued Ribs $1.00 Serving 6:30 P.M. For Elks Only
of clubs and ran all of the trumps, saving two diamonds in dummy and one diamond and one club in his own hand. East had saved the ace of Hubs and the king-jack of diamonds, auid had to make one more discard. Whatever East threw, declarer was sure to win the rest. Incidentally. East lost nothing by trying for 200 points. At the other table of the match West played the hand at four clubs, scoring 150 points. Leventritt’s opponents needed more than 150 points to avoid losing the hand. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump (16 to 18 pointsl, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q J 9 8 5 4 3 H-J 7 6 D-4 C-K Q. mat do you say? ANSWER: Bid four spades. You should have a reasonable play for game opposite a notrump hand, but should not have a play for slam. In such a case, bid the game at once and avoid a complicated auci tion.
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