The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1966 — Page 2

t Th« Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, Juna 4, 1966

Editorial-Wise Congratulations, Graduates The Daily Banner congratulates all the high school seniors of Greencastle and Putnam County who received diplomas as graduates of 1966. Their future is now before them. What they make of the future will be up to them individually. Many are planning to continue studies in colleges, universities and business schools. Many of the young men graduates probably will face duty in the armed services of their country. Whatever is ahead for them, this newspaper believes that the majority of these young men and women will make every effort to attain some degree of success in their respective fields of endeavor. Those that continue their education are especially fortunate due to the dawn of the scientific age. A college degree is now almost a requisite for anyone desiring to obtain better opportunities in the many and varied professions available now and in the years to come. The Banner wishes all these young people the very best and the most success possible in the months and years that are beckoning to them.

The marriage of Miss Judy Gaye Church to John Joseph Whitaker will take place at 2:30 p.m., June 18th at the Eighth Avenue Baptist Church, 2128 Eighth Avenue, Terre Haute. Miss Church is the daughter of Mrs. Max Bicard, R. R. 5, Terre Haute. Mr. Whitaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Cloverdale. Friends are cordially invited.

Left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Ashby, Mrs. Cyril Johnson. Assistant Women's Leader of Putnam County; Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Women's Leader District 5; Mrs. Carolyn Beck. Farm Bureau women from District 5 met May 24-25 for their annual Seminar, which was held at Turkey Run Inn. Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Women’s Leader for District 5 presided over the meetings. Educational programs were given by Farm Bureau Co-op, Farm Bureau Insurance, Vance Denny and Mrs. Guy Gross, Second Vice President of Farm Bureau, Inc. Mrs. Marjorie Ashby and Mrs. Carolyn Beck, Home Economists from Stokely Van Camp Co., gave a demonstration on food preparation, which was enjoyed by all the women present. Nine counties were represented in the Seminar. Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Cyril L. Johnson, assistant Women’s Leader, were Putnam County’s representatives.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidayt. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mattei under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures tent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and the Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody at return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966: In Putnam County—) year $10.00—6 months $5-50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othei than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outsida lndan-—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All Mail subscriptions payable in advance,

Personal And Local News St. Paul’s Parish picnic will be held at the Greencastle Armory, Monday, June 6. Bro. Clyde Simpson, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, June 5, 11 a. m. Bible Study 10:15 a.m. Scheduled work night for Putnam County Young Adults Club for Saturday, June 4th, has been cancelled. Next meeting will be held Monday, June 13th, at 7:30 p.m. City firemen made a run to Fifth Street at 5:15 Friday afternoon. They reported there was steam from the radiator of a 1966 Chevrolet, belonging to Donald K. Morgan, which had been wrecked, but there was no fire. Dr. and Mrs. Dow Haimbaugh of Rochester were Commencement weekend guests of Mrs. Thad Jones, 6 Parkwood Village. Mrs. Haimbaugh attended the reunion of her class of 1911. This was the 55th reunion celebration. Rev. L. C. Ziegler, administrator of the Greencastle Christian Home, arranged a surprise dinner party for the residents last Saturday. Steaks were charcoal broiled by Maynard Shonkwiler and dinner was served on the patio porch. 1-Lt. Neil Irwin has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin near Mt. Meridian. Neil has just completed a two year tour of duty with the 83rd Engineer Battalion of the United States Army in France and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burkett and son of Sanford, Florida and Mrs. Alfred Dickson and daughter of Seattle, Washington, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett. They will attend Commencement at Wooster College, Ohio, on June 6th, where David Burkett is a member of the graduating class. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell James Webb, with Martha, Jeff and Lori, were dinner guests at the Greencastle Christian Home recently of Mrs. Adda Hutcheson. Since the Webbs are leaving for Japan soon, the table decorations included Japanese lantern place cards, with small Japanese umbrellas as favors. Mrs. Edward Bartlett, of Denver, Colorado, whose late husband was Dean of DePauw and later President of Hiff Theological Seminary in Denver, with Dr. and Mrs. Herold Ross, Professor Emeritus of Speech at DePauw and now Director of Graduate Studies at the University, were dinner guests of Dr. Winona Welch at the Greencastle Christian Home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levi and their three sons, Handy, Rickie and Kent, are visiting Mrs. Levi’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Handy. Their home is Sheridan, Wyoming. They attended the “500” mile race and then came to Greencastle, where they are also guests of Norman Handy, Mrs. Levi’s brother and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lemmink. Mrs. Levi and Mrs. Lemmink are sisters. The Bethel Baptist Church will hold daily Vacation Bible School June 6-17. Classes will meet from 1:30-4:00 p. m. There will be classes for all ages, starting with age 4. The theme for the 10-day course is, “God Lives Today.” The Bible School wil be under the direction of Mrs. Jack McDaniel, Mrs. Darrell Toney and Mrs. Jim McCullough. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to come and join together in the study of God’s Word. No preregistration will be necessary.

Do not feed the moths throughout the summer. Store your winter woolens with us. Do not make pets out of moths by leaving your winter woolens in their care. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

NOTICE All church notices for Friday’s church page must be in The Daily Banner Office by 2 p.m. on Thursday afternoons for publication the next day. No church announcements will be accepted on Friday morning.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Janet McCammack, Bainbridge. George Burnett, Clayton. James Childress, Indianapo-

lis.

Robert O’Dell, IndianapoUs. Laura Owen, Greencastle. Maude Houck, Greencastle. Viola Taber, Greencastle.

Mrs. Raymoad Keyt Hostess to Club Hie Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Keyt ( on May 11.. Meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Eddie Buis by repeating the “Lords Prayer” in unison. The lesson, “A Letter that angered a Missionary” was read by Mrs. Mayme Truex. Thirteen members answered roll call with a “Tribute to Mother.” It was voted on and passed to send a contribution to the Poppy Drive. Mrs. Wilfred Tincher received a anniversary gift from her Secret Sister. The hostess furnished the articles for the auction. Mrs. Frona Tincher brought some beautiful washcloth pillows to show us. We were dismissed by our Club Prayer. Delicious refreshments were served. We all had a nice time on a rainy day. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oren Buis on June 8, at 1:30.

Morning Musicals To Sell Opera Tickets With the announcement that the Metropolitan Opera National Company will return to Clowes Hall in Indianapolis, opening its second season in September, the Greencastle Morning Musicale will again participate, along with approximately 110 clubs throughout Indiana, in selling tickets for the four operas. It was through the combined efforts of the many music and fine arts clubs selling tickets to local opera enthusiasts that the first season of the newly formed Metropolitan Opera National Company was so warmly received last September. Present plans call for the National Company to start rehearsing in Indianapolis for its four-opera repertoire around the last week in July. The grand opening of the second season is slated for September 15th in Butler’s Clowes Memorial Hall. The operas to be presented in September are: Puccini’s “La Boheme,” Verdi’s “La Traviata," Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro,” and the contemporary British composer, Benjamin Britten’s “The Rape of Lucretia.” The Metropolitan Opera Company is under the co-sponsorship of the Metropolitan Opera Association and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. Its cogeneral managers are Miss Rise Stevens, former Metropolitan Opera Star, and Michael Manuel, former executive stage manager of the Metropolitan Opera. Any persons interested in attending one or more of the operas, which will run daily from September 15th through 24th, may obtain information and tickets through any member of the local Greencastle Morning Musicale, or by calling Miss Virginia Harlow, OL 35992, or Mrs. Don White, OL 36385.

O.E.S. Notice Groveland Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star No. 330. will meet Tuesday, June 7th at 7:30. All members of the order are welcome. Refreshments, sandwiches and coke. Eileen Gowin, W M

Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 Wednesday evening, June 8th at 7:30. Mrs. Ruth Nier will be the speaker on the project Eastern Star. Patriotic meeting: All members of the Order are invited. Evelyn McKamey W. M.

Putnam Court Notes Robert Gregory, Gregory Furniture, vs. Floyd Howard, complaint on account

In Memory In loving memory of Vem Twomey, who passed away six years ago, June 5th and Myrtle Twomey, who passed away four years ago July 2nd. Beyond life’s golden sunset Lies a city bright and fair In the land of God’s tomor-

row

And our loved ones wait us there. Tis a place of wondrous beauty Where they know no grief or

fear

And where God himself in tenderness Shall wipe away each tear. So rejoice today in knowing That our loved ones have found peace In the land of God’s tomor-

row

Where his blessings never cease. The Children

Obituaries

Horace 5. Heier Rites Pending Horace S. Neier, 43, Gosport R. 1, died early Saturday morning at his residence. He had been in failing health for several months. Mr. Neier was born April 25, 1923, in Jefferson Township, Putnam County, the son of Rollie and Nola Smart Neier. He was married to Mabel Myers in 1944. He was a farmer and a veteran of World War IL Survivors are: his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Myers, Martinsville: Sheryl and Terrie Neier, at home; two sons, Melvin, Gosport R. 1 and David at home; his father, Rollie Neier, R. 1, Cloverdale; one brother, Clyde Neier, Belleville; half brother, Darrell, Cloverdale R. 2 and one grandson. Funeral services will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

Cub Pack News On May 24, Pack 94 of Providence Church held their monthly pack meeting. In looking around it was easy to see the theme of the month was “Jungle Tales.” The Scouts were dressed to resemble jungle natives. One skit was a song pantomined by shrunken heads. Two games hunters and their narrow escape from a tribe of native was a skit given by den 2. A style show of the latest jungle wear was modeled by Den 3. Awards were received by these boys. Bobby Robinson, Silver Arrow, Dernier Stripe; Allan Sullivan, Denner Stripe; Larry Yost, Assistant Denner Stripes; Scott Bright; assistant Denner Stripe; Roy Shepherd, Mark O’Neal and Jason Nichols, were awarded Bob Cat pins. The meeting was closed by everyone enjoying delicious refreshments.

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lane, Brazil R. 3, 39 years, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Tresner, Greencastle, 40 years, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, R. R. .1, Roachdale, 57 years Saturday, June 4th, 1966. Birthday Betty Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holt, 28 Sunset Drive, 20 years old, June 4th. Vicki Lynn Aker, 17 years old, June 5th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker, R. R. 4. Kathryn Ann Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Fillmore, Route 1, one year old Sunday, June 5. Sgt. Davy Jo Vermillion, of the Green Beret, Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, N. C., 21 years today, June 4th. Sgt. Vermillion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion, 22 Gillespie Street.

Jet Sets Alarm MARYSVILLE, Calif. UPI— Police rushed to the local bank when the burglar alarm sounded Friday but found no robbers and nothing missing. Further investigation showed the alarm was triggered by the sonic boom of an Air Force jet.

Odd Damage Suit KYOTO, Japan UPI—Twen-ty-six persons filed a damage suit Friday against Doshisha University, charging inability to work because of noise made by tennis and volleyball-playing students near their homes. Each demanded $138 in damages.

Sherlock Holmes is popular behind the Iron Curtain. More than 10 million copies of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s books about the detective’s exploits have been sold in the Soviet Union.

Dr. W. W. Carr (Roachdale) OFFICE CLOSED Juno 2nd to Juno 15th

.ii-X'liSi

Harry Godfrey, 130 Martinsville Road, Greencastle, announces the engagement of his daughter, Cyndi Godfrey, to Alan Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond, Route 5, Greencastle. No wedding date has been set

-- Jaycee Survey (Continued From Page 1) liness, location, size, quietness, recreational facilities, and friendliness at the top. The dislikes emphasized in both surveys were traffic congestion, stricter enforcement of the traffic laws, pettiness among businessmen, high water and sewage rates and cement dust. Note here that on both surveys the mention of more police enforcement is tied to traffic problems. No mention is made of crime, molestings, attacks, etc. S e v e n t y-five and fourtenths per cent gave law enforcement and police protection Average or above rating. The five most important things which need to be done to make this a better community? Listed in order or rank. 1. Traffic, Police Department, traffic lights. 2. More doctors, dentists, clinic. 3. Recreation for all ages. 4. Long-range planning. 5. More industry. 6. School system, elect School Board. 7. Parking uptown. 8. Shopping center. 9. Beautification, Brighten downtown area, clean up entrances into city. As you can see there is some difference of opinions especially in regard to recreational facilities. Of the 60 categories, 43 were rated average or above by 50 per cent of the people. This is a brief summary but the Jaycees hope it will be of value to you and the community as a whole. Complete data was made available to civic organization and leaders.

- Moon Pix (Continued From Page 1) taking of pictures. They said they hoped to take a picture before, during and after the firing. Surveyor opened its third picture taking session shortly after 10 p. m., PDT, Friday, 1 p.m., EDT, Saturday with a startling clear array of photographs of the horizon. There apparently was no attempt made by the scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here however, to locate the mysterious bump which was seen Thursday night.

Shah Meets Tito BELEGRADE UPI — Shah Reza Pahlevi of Iran Friday began an eight-day visit to Yugoslavia, meeting President Tito for the first time. Tito and the Shah will confer both in Belgrade and at the Yugoslav leader’s Adriatic Island retreat on Brioni.

SCUBA DIVING INSTRUCTION YMCA Certified Instructors Call OL 3-5950 before 3 P.M., Friday, June 6, 1966

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

J' J

01 3-6511

Mr. and Mrs. Lindol Creech of Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Rhea, to S-A Alan E. Phillips, U. S. N. Miss Creech is a 1966 graduate of Fillmore High School. S-A Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips, 6041 Windsor Dr., Indianapolis. No wedding date has been set.

No Differences By U.S., Norway OLSO UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk discussed NATO and Viet Nam with Premier Per Borten Friday and a spokesman said afterward there would be no disagreement between Norway and the United

States at next week’s NATO meeting in Brussels. < I Rusk and Foreign Minister John Lyng also discussed a Danish proposal for talks between NATO and Warsaw Pact members, but official spokesmen would not comment on this phase of the talks. Moscow also has suggested such talks but without U. S. participation. Lyng told newsmen that Rusk gave a detailed report on U. S. efforts to end the war in Southeast Asia and that they agreed nil NATO members should work for an improvement of the EastWest relations. After meeting the premier and foreign minister, Rusk was guest of honor at a luncheon given by King Olav V. South Vietnamese Send Apology WASHINGTON UPI — The South Vietnamese government has apologized to the United States for the sacking and burning of the U.S. consulate at Hue by demonstrators. A note from Foreign Minister Tran Van Do to Secretary of State Dean Rusk was delivered at the State Department. It blamed the incident on “overexcited and irresponsible elements” and said they did not represent the views of the Vietnamese people. The note was delivered by South Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Van Thai to WiUiam P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far East affairs.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , iSheinwold o « Bridge

Strange Blindness Afflicts Defenders One of the strangest of all diseases is the blindness that attacks bridge players when they defend. For a paltry million dollars or two I will gladly do the basic research on this disease. Perhaps the pitiful case history that follows will arouse the sympathy of one of the big foundations.

South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 A 9 4 V 74 O 107654 * KQ 10 WEST EAST 4 KJ10 4 Q52 V 10986 A532 0 AJ9 O 832 4 852 4 743 SOUTH 4 8763 V KQJ O KQ 4 A J 9 6 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead —- V 10

The patient, a healthy adult male, led the ten of hearts from the West hand. East took the ace of hearts and returned the deuce of hearts. South won with the king of hearts and led the king of diamonds. The patient took the ace of diamonds and led the nine of hearts. South won with the queen, cashed the queen of diamonds, got to dummy with a club, and gave up another diamond. West took a heart, but then South had the rest Declarer took one spade, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs. The defenders got two hearts and two diamonds. WENT BLIND West went blind when he took the ace of diamonds. West should see that South has most

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9*5 By oppaintiiMiit ritaiM Ol 3-5814 South Jackson S Somat Dftuo ELKS STAG Pan Fried Chicken Dinner $1.25 Tuesday, June 7tli 6:30 P.M. Elks Members Only

of the missing high cards for his opening bid of one notrump. East can have at most one queen besides the ace he has already played. ; South is obviously planning to win at least three clubs, two hearts, one spade, and three diamonds. West must plan to get five tricks first. Continuing hearts cannot possibly produce five defensive tricks. West must shift to spades in the hope that his partner has the queen. If South has the queen of spades, he will get an overtrick, but this is meanfhgless. If West keeps his eyesight, he switches to a spade on taking the ace of diamonds. The defenders thus get two spades, two diamonds and the ace of hearts, defeating the contract. (And I would have no basis for asking a foundation for a million dollars.) DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, opens the bidding with one spade. You hold: S-8 7 6 3; H-K Q J; D-K Q; C-A J 9 6. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You would bid one notrump if the opening bid had been in any other suit, but you should not do so without a stopper in the bid suit Your best chance for a plus score is to pass and hope that the opponents get into trouble.

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