The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1966 — Page 2

Th« Dally Bannar, OrMneastlt, Indiana Monday, Saptombar 19, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavts For All" Businas* Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estata, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International loaso wiro service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County-1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outsido Indiana—1 year $16.00-6 months $9.00-3 months $6.00. All moil subscriptions payable in advance.

Obituaries

be Sunday, September 18th, at 5:00 p.m. at the church. Martha Jo McGaughey and Ruth Carrington are co-chair-men of the smorgasbord com-

ing November 5th.

A motion was made and seconded to send candy to the boys of the Russellville community who are overseas. A committee

Jesse C. Rumley, 74, who re- was appointed for this consistsided at 113 Keightley Road, ing of Catherine Lyons, Chairpassed away in the Putnam man, Mamie Jackson and Hazel

County Hospital at 8:15 Saturday night where he had been a

Jesse C. Rumley Funeral Tuesday

Clodfelter.

Eighteen answered roll call

patient since Sept. 8. by naming “My First School.” Mr. Rumley, a trucker, was The meeting closed with the bom March 8, 1892 in Amo, Aid benediction. the son of Clem C. Rumley and j Carrie Mae Upton Rumley. He f% f was a member of the Amo jQfQ ifODC C/l

Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Daisy Williams Rumley, four daugh-

Btbfe Thought For Today O God why hast thou cast us off for ever? Why doth thine anger smoke against the sheep of thy pasture?— Paslm 74:1. The psalmist describes the destruction of the temple and prays God for redress. He is not discouraged, nor should we ever be. We can trust Him to help us. Personal And Local News Mrs. Cecil Robertson spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. William R. McIntyre and daughter, Martha, were in Indianapolis Saturday.

limnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Sheinwold™ Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Coleman wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Richard W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are now residing at 647 East Seminary Street, Apt. B.

Stated meeting Bainbridge O.E.S. No. 440 tonight at 7:30. Visitors are welcome. Vera Pr0 S ress Club Dearinger, W. M. Holds Meeting

Delta Zeta Alumnae meeting

Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8:15 p.m.,

at the Delta Zeta house. The Garden Club will meet

Wednesday Sept. 21st at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Robert Crouch.

On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14th, the Woman’s Progress Club of Roachdale met in the home of Mrs. Lillie Mc-

Ferran.

Vice president, June Gamer opened the meeting by reading

Mrs. Ellen Reed has received the P oem > “Giving Thanks.

Flag salutes were given in

Use Reverse Magic To Make Your Game By Alfred Sheinwold Nobody looks at you with big admiring eyes if you win ; tricks with aces and kings, but you’re considered a magician if you win tricks with deuces j and treys. My friend, Edwin Kantar, is a magician too, but some of his magical spells get him a snicker instead of a

cheer.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

4 A2 V 72

0 Q 9 7 6

4 A 107 62

WEST 4 Q9 V J83

O A J 54 4 Q983

EAST

4 J 7 4

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O 108 32 4 J 5 4 SOUTH 4 K 108 65 3 S? K 109 5 4

Sooth

O K 4 K

West North

East

1 4

Pass 2 4

Pass

2 S?

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3 V

Pass 3 4

Pass

4 4 All Pass Opening lead —

0 A

ters, Mrs. Marjorie McCullough of Lawrenceville, HI., Mrs. Bet-

Carolyn a^Tome L , _ tion v< >" d Saturday to Join tha

School System

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana State Teachers’ Associ-

Mrs. Sarah Meadows of Fillmore; two sons, Harold and Robert Rumley, both of Greencastle and one brother, Ralph of Phoenix, Ariz. He was preceded in death by one son, Roy and one daughter, Wanda Ash. Also surviving are 82 grandchildren and 25 great-grand-children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral

home.

Grantham Rites At Roachdale Funeral services for Mrs.

Nona Lee Grantham, 75, who died suddenly Saturday at her home in Roachdale, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Perkins Funeral Home In Roachdale. Burial will be in the New Maysville Cemetery. Friends

may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Grantham had been a

lifelong resident of Roachdale. She was bom April 27, 1891. Her parents were John Brothers and Matilda Tabock Brothers. She was a member of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church.

Survivors are one daughter,

Mrs. Florence Lasley of Roachdale and four grandchildren.

National Education Association in a preliminary probe of the school system in Fort Wayne. The executive committee of the ISTA reported that the study to determine whether a full-scale investigation is needed could begin within a week. The Fort Wayns Teachers j Association, which represents ; 1,300 of the city’s 1,500 teachers, asked for the investigation as a condition when its member teachers returned to the classrooms this fall without

contracts.

The controversy between the association and the school board is centered around a better salary schedule, a larger voice in school policies and use of the standard teacher con-

tract.

William W. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction, notified the Fort Wayne teachers Saturday that the contracts offered by the school board do not meet requirements of state law.

Mrs. McCullough Hostess

To Colonial Dames

The Sir John Ogle Chapter of the Colonial Dames of the XVTI Century met with Mrs. Robert McCullough on September 16 for a dessert and enjoyable meeting. The regular ritual was given by the members and the chaplain, Mrs. McCullough.

The president, Mrs. Elmer

Her husband. Harry Grantham, * e ^ er ’ rea< * 8ome of the pro-

jects, stressing the one about the Margaret Weesner Haram Memorial Fund. Mrs. Haram served as the National President General from 1956-’59. For the program Mrs. Ethel Nelson told about the town of

_ , . New Harmony with its unique

history. During the 1800 s this site was selected twice as an ideal place to settle, and by two

preceded her in death.

Coatesville Rites

For Edith M/fes

Edith L. Miles, age 46, of Amo, who died Friday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the |

‘ , \ , entirely different groups. In

wlt U h"'buri,irL StuLi! 18 , 1 * Ul * “•™ ,n H *™ 0ni > ts

. , settled and ten years later villa Cemetery. Friends may _ . . * ^

^ Robert Owen, a Welsh Scot in-

eall at the funeral home. I . ..... ^

Mr,. Mi.™ w„ born May 17. hat brought a boat load 1920, tho daughter ot Milton ^ * h ’ p,st “ v “ Bryant and Lula Bayliff Bry- y ' ,rS Step ’ h * V ' bMn t * k *" t '’

word of the death of her brother, Roy J. Knight of Martins-

ville.

Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. James Bittles, Beta Theta Pi house. The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Sallie Mae McNeely. Mrs. Edna Crump will have the pro-

gram.

Miss Lois Luther will lead the question and answer discussion on “Fall Garden Planting” with emphasis on spring flowering bulbs. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Homs. Members art urged to attend. Clifford Ernest, 46, city, was arrested on South Indiana Street at 1:58 Sunday morning by Officer John Stevens and booked at the county jail for public intoxication. Hie Business A Professional Women’s Club will have a dinner meeting at the First Christian Church Wednesday Sept. 20th at 6:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. DePauw Women’s Newcomers Club will meet at the Sigma Nu House Tuesday, Sept. 20, 8 p. m. Mrs. Simpson Stoner and Dr. George Manhart will be the guest speakers. City firemen made a resuscitator run to 515 North Indiana Street, at 6:55 p.m. Sunday to administer oxygen to Mrs. Edith Knight, who was then taken to the Putnam County Hospital. The Tippecanoe Chapter Daughters of 1812 will have a state luncheon meeting at T o r r ’ s Restaurant Saturday, September 24, at 12:00 noon. Please make reservations with Miss Carrie Pierce, OL 3-6366 by Thursday noon. St. Paul’s Mothers Club met on September 15, this first meeting of the season being a pitch-in dinner. Hostesses were Mrs. Susie Tzouanakis and Mrs. Florence Losin. Plans for the

ant. Survivors include the husband, Robert C. Miles; two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Smyth, Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Linda Wineman, Amo;and three sons, Robert C. Miles, U. S. Army, Freddie W. Miles. U. S. Army, and Donald L. Miles, U. S. Army; four brothers and three sisters.

preserve and refurnish the house called the “Haromnist” House for the Colonial Dames.

Nurses Release Trapped Burglar GILLINGHAM, England UPI —A “pitiful looking” burglar with one foot stuck in a wash basin, his head in the bath tub and the rest of him caught in a narrow window, was set free by

his intended victims.

Police revealed Sunday that Diana and Jean Wakeman-Rose, both nurses, were awakened by a strange noise coming from the

bathroom of their flat.

The sisters investigated and found the man helpless and in a ludicrous position. They freed

unison also the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Pat Worick gave the devotions. Sixteen members answered roll call by naming their favorite news commentator. The Secretary Peggy Plunkett read the minutes of August meeting after which a flower collection was taken. Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons read a paper on Citizenship followed by a citizenship quiz. Lillie McFerran also read a paper on citizenship—both papers very interesting. Mrs. Arthella Higgins read a verse on “True Friendship” and several other verses by C. W. Barnes of Logansport, a former Roachdale resident. Hie club is planning to hold an Art Exhibit Oct 22nd. in the Library. A silent auction was held which was not only a lot of fun but was quite a success financially. Mrs. McFerran assisted by Mrs. Glenna Grindol served delicious refreshments.

Mrs. Charlie Wise Is Hostess To Club The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charlie Wise. The meeting was opened by drawing for the door prize which went to Mrs. Doris Salsman. Mrs. Kenneth Salsman, club president, conducted the business meeting. The flag salute was led by Mrs. Everett Sheppard and the club creed by Mrs. Charlie Wise. Mrs. Emil Snyder led the group in singing, “Carry Me Back To Old Virginny,” and then gave a history of the song. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Doris Salsman and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Howard Keller. A garden report was given by Mrs. Emil Snyder and Mrs. Charlie Wise read a citizenship poem. The lesson on new fabrics was very interesting and infor-

West opened the ace of diamonds and shifted to the three

of clubs.

Kantar, playing the South hand, first thought of the nonmagical play. He could take the king of clubs, lead a spade to the act and discard one heart on the ace of clubs and another on the queen of diamonds. Declarer would still have three hearts after these discards. When South led a heart from dummy, East would take the ace of hearts and lead a trump to take the last trump out of dummy. South would lose two hearts, one diamond and one trump, going down one. WEAVES SPELL To avoid going down Kantar wove a spell. He won the second

trick with dummy’s ace of clubs, thus treating his own king of clubs as though it were a deuce. “This kind of magic gets more laughs than a man slipping on a banana skin,”

Kantar observes.

Kantar next led a heart from dummy. East took the ace of hearts and returned a trump to dummy’s ace, but dummy still had a trump left. Declarer took the king of hearts and ruffed a heart with dummy’s

remaining trump.

Now declarer got to his hand by ruffing a club, drew a round of trumps with the king and gave up a trump. The rest of his hearts and trumps were good, and Kantar made his contract. Incidentally, he also won the two-session team championship at the recent national bridge tournament with the help of his magic on his hand. If you have a silk purse that you want turned into a sow’s ear, or if you’d like some gold turned into dross, apply to Edwin Kantar, the renowned re-

verse magician.

DAILY QUESTION As dealers, you hold: S-K 108 6 5 3; H-K 10 9 5 4; D-K; CK. What do you say? Asnwer: Most experts would pass. Some would bid one spade | because of the great length in the major suits. There’s no way to know whether the singleton kings have much or little value.

County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Bert Garland, Indianapolis Diana Gossell, Roachdale Lana Blunk, Greencastle Scott Ramey, Greencastle Mrs. Lynn Murray and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rief, Greencastle, Route 5, a boy, Sunday. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Jesse Rowe and daughter, Crawfordsville Carl Barker, Fillmore Lucille Blacketer, Mecca Mrs. James Hoffa and son, Poland Lawrence Earle, Indianapolis Ralph Sutherlin, Cloverdale Luella Larkin, Cloverdale Floy Ann Black, Quincy Steven Rosser, Hannibal, Mo. Matilda Smith, Greencastle Margaret Foxx, Greencastle Michael Lytle, Greencastle John Prather, Greencastle Jeannine Fredrick, Greencastle

Meet Your Teachers

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In Memory In loving memory of Bessie Henry Hurst, who passed away September 19, 1947. Many a lonely heartache many a silent tear, but always a beautiful memory of the one we loved so dear. Sons, father, sisters and families.

Ralph Larsen Ralph Larsen is no stranger to the Junior High School as he did his student teaching here while a Senior at DePauw. Mr. Larsen graduated from Niles High School, Skokie, Illinois, in 1962 and DePauw University in 1966. He will teach Physical Education at the Junior High level.

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mative. It was stressed that we

coming months were discussed, j sbou ^ look for quality in fabThe October 20 meeting will r ^ cs an ^ then take the proper include a white elephant sale of care of thern - The lesson leaders unwrapped articles. were Mrs. Robert Frye and Mrs. Mike Eiteljorge, who is with Ftonald Dorsett.

the U.S. Navy is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eiteljorge, R.F.D. 4. He has been here about 10 days and he will have another 10 days of vacation. He is now visiting friends in North Carolina. He will return to accompany

Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Everett Sheppard; Vice President, Mrs. Clova Salsman; Secretary, Mrs. Howard Keller; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Cox; News Reporter, Mrs. Phil Skinner; and Song Leader, Mrs.

Russellville Christian Ladies Aid Meets The ladies Aid held their regular all day meeting Thursday, September 15th, in the church basement. A pitch-in dinner was

held at noon.

The business meeting was called to order at 1:30 p.m. by the Vice-President, Nettie Calvert. Beverly Davis led the

group in singing “Blessed be the him and showed him the front Tie -” door. He left “passively,” Diana

The secretary’s report was said,

read and approved.

The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $1,192.36. Thank you cards from Jean Ratcliff and the Gross family were acknowledged. A card was signed and sent to Julia Hester, who la in the hospital. Dewey Goff and C. B. Ades are also

in the hospital.

his uncle, Dick Coffey, to the; Emil Snyder.

Notre Dame-Purdue football Plans were made to go to the game this Saturday. Furniture Show at the State

- Fairgrounds on October 5. The

Back to work, ready and group will meet at the intersec-

willing to serve you at our best,

White Cleaners.

Anniversary Birthday Dave Penturf, 112 Northwood Blvd., 11 years old September ' 19.

tion of Road 75 and 40 at 10:30 and then stop at the Silver Fountain for lunch. During the social hour a contest was won by Mrs. Vernie Chastain and the surpise gift was won by Mrs. Ronald Dorsett. Tasty refreshments were served by Mrs. Wise to fourteen members and three children.

The girls then telephoned police and told them they gave the burglar his freedom because he was “helpless and from our point of view as nurses, we see it is our job to help anyone who

is hurt or bewildered.”

“If a groping, lost and frightened burglar chooses to sit in my bath, I will be the judge of

The Sunday School picnic will what to do,” Diana said.

WEST UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST AT REELSVILLE Series of Gospel Meetings September 25th through October 2nd. 7:30 Each Evening fpeoktr Brothor Tom Martin, Indianapeliie

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