The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1966 — Page 10

Th« Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, November 2, 1966

COATESVILLE NEWS by Joe Davidson, Correspondent

Ha Smith of Laporte as hostess. Sixteen members answered roll call with a poem or saying on I “Autumn.” Geraldine Barcus had charge of the interesting program. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carrie Cline, Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin and Mrs. Edith Ruark.

Sunday, Oct. 23 was Homecoming Day for the Hadley Friends Church. During the morning service Howard Cupp presided and the congregation was treated to special music by some Earlham College students and by Marlene Wehrman and

Mary Beth Springer.

At the noon hour a basket dinner was spread in the basement dining room. At 1:30 mu-

All members enjoyed a de-

gone the score was Cadets 6 and lightful afternoon together.

Quakers 0. This was the end of the scoring for Cascade during the next 46 minutes. Their ammunition had been shot. The Quakers took the kick and in four plays were over and the score was tied at 6-6. They kicked to Cascade who fumbled, and on the first play the Plain-

Sheinwold o »Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Elrod spent the weekend in Mansfield, Ohio visiting with their son, Joe. Clifford Hadley was telling me some facts about Russia as he found them on a trip to Moscow and Kiev this summer. He saw many women, young and old, doing street cleaning jobs

field team scored to make the

board read 13-6. When the first I and laboring on building proj-

sic was furnished by the Alton half closed the score had be- i ects. The wealthy folks had fine Hurst family and a talk given come lopsided for the score was homes and appeared to live

by Hadley Haworth.

then Plainfield 41 and

One of the members to return cade 6.

Cas- about as well as the well-to-do i class here at home. He was told

WEST

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not been in the Hadley Church ; the crowd held on for the inter- filling stations in all Moscow ^ AKJ 1094

Bridge Can Be Easy If You Use Your Head By Alfred Sheinwold Bridge can be an easy game if you make good use of your opportunities, but most of us make things difficult for ourselves. A hand from an English team championship shows that even the best players are expert at digging their own graves. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 K 108742 V 1065

O Q4 * 83 EAST

for the Homecoming who had The evening was chilly, but : that there were less then ten

in nearly fifty years was Frank Davidson of Bloomington. He and Mrs. Davidson responded to

mission show. Several floats and he saw few cars. This was

pulled by tractors circled the field and then came the inter-

an invitation the church had esting part of the Homecoming, mailed to them a week ago. j Four of Cascade’s pretty girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson a representative of each class,

and children of Plainfield, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, enjoyed an anniversary dinner together Saturday evening at the Hunt Restaurant

near Brazil.

A surprise bridal shower was given Miss Susie Heavin by the Misses Janice Morgan, Judy Arnold and Jenny Brown at the home of Miss Brown on Friday evening. Susie was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lasley spent the weekend in Tennessee visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanlon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman of Fillmore Sunday to visit an uncle, Clint Beaman, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaman near Cataract. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lasley of Coatesville and Mrs. Dovie Newby of Danville were in Champaign, HI., Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ruth

Brentlinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Masten and Mrs. Ethel Ellett of Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten of Greeneastle, and Mrs. Gladys Buis of Speedway visited with relatives in Muncie

cently.

The “Uliana” Iris group of

were whisked around the field in a bright new car. The cars then parked before the Cascade stand and the announcement came that Linda Coffey, a senior, had been chosen Queen. A crown was adjusted on her lovely blonde hair, she was kissed as the crowd cheered, and then all settled back for the second

half of the game.

The third quarter started by

Plainfield kicking to the Cadets. I than a hundred of us at the They failed to make their ten on ! tables and the dinner was really a fourth down try, and the grand.”

Quakers took over. A 45-yard run made the score 48-6 and the Plainfield team had just begun to warm up. After the next kickoff, there was a fumble or two and Plainfield had the ball. A long pass caught downfield

especially true of Kiev. On afternoons and evenings the downtown streets were thronged with

well-dressed people.

Clifford reported that the hotel he and his tour companions were in was short on plumbing, however he had no fault to find

with the food served.

The fertilizer company at Reno gave the farm folks who had patronized them a ham steak dinner Thursday night at the Torr Restaurant. A lady who was one of the fortunate diners, said, “There were more

South

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0 J 9 5 3 * Q 7 5 SOUTH

4k A Q 9 6 3

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West North East 2 ^ 2 4k 3 4* 5 * 5 A All

Opening lead — Jf, K

Pass

Saturday night was really a big time in town for the Coatesville youngsters and grownups from all over. All were invited to a supper and entertainment sponsored by the local fire de-

went over for another score, and partment. The crowd started with 2.41 showing on the board gathering at the Civic Building the score had climbed to 55-6 around 6:30 to S et hot d °gWith but 1:13 showing the tenderloin - hamburger and fish Quaker roller had lifted the sandwiches. There was a choice count to 62-6 and still had of soft drinks and pie and cake steam. °f many kinds and colors. EnThe last quarter started with tertainment started around 7:30

a Plainfield touchdown that

brought the score to 69-6 and they were to score one more

re-; time before the clock ran out.

The final count was 76-6.

in the large assembly room with a parade of masked boys and girls and awarding of prizes. After this the huge crowd was entertained by a

The word “inept” might de- i azz band, a sleight-of-hand per-

the American Iris Society will scribe the play of the Cadets, j f° rrner > and tap dancing. meet at the Community Build- Their fingers were mostly | The Methodist Lay Academy ing in Coatesville Nov. 6th. A thumbs in ball handling. They School to be held at Frankfort) program of colored slides of the were pitted against the best Nov . 13 is open to women ag newest creations in ris will be team in Hendricks County and well ag men The Annual ^ shown. The public is welcome, maybe of several other counties.; banquet xvill be held Dec _ n A pitch-in luncheon at noon is | Callers this week at the home The District ^ Leader hopes

this has every member’s whole-

hearted support.

planned with the program be- of Mrs. Edna Smith were Mrs. ginning at 1 p.m. All gardeners Ethyl Barker, Mrs. Elsie Ruark, who are interested in iris should Mrs. Ray Shoemaker and Johnplan to attend the afternoon nie Shoemaker of Fillmore; Mr.

session at least.

i and Mrs. Kenneth Strauser of

Candidates are leaving their San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. cards at your door. Keep them, Russell Shoemaker of Green-

and after the election use the

back of each card to jot down cently been transferred from a your grocery order. They are : U.S. Training Camp in Texas to dandy for that. one in North Carolina. Cascade High was host to the [ The Friendly Sewing Club to Quaker steam roller of Plain- which Mrs. Smith and Mrs. field Wednesday night to play Barker are members, met at football before a monster home- Torr’s Restaurant for a lunchcoming crowd. When one looks! eon Wednesday, Oct. 26. Ten at the score the Quakers rolled members were present,

up, he can easily see that the

On Nov. 5th the MYF will be having a hayride and wiener roast. The meeting place will be the Amo Church. The time of

castle. The Strausers have re- meeting will be announced later.

Not So Funny

BULL BRIDGE, England UPI — Albert Foster, 52, staggered into the police station, dragging a 100-pound ball and chain clamped to one of his

roller rolled Wednesday evening Mrs. Police first la hed r ° ller rOUed - f mith and her ^ter, Mrs. Bar- | then helped remove the ^ The game opened by Cascade ^ er> Wlth Mrs - Catherine Foster said he was victim

kicking to Plainfield. On the

Costin, a patient in the Putnam

of a practical joke by three men

second play there was a fumble ^° Un ^ y Hospital - The y found w ho gave him a lift on a road,

and Cascade took the ball. A Mrs - Cos t°n xmproving and quite 1

nice pass and a penalty put the ball near the goal line and the Cadets scored but failed the ex-

cheerful.

The Stitch and Chatter Club of Fillmore met at the home of

tra point. With two minutes Mrs. Callie Casady with Mrs.

Foster said he was left on the roadside and asked a dozen persons for help. But everyone laughed, he said, thinking it all

was a stunt.

wec&iM,* 1865

A In 1865, the one-time glorious career of Benjamin Louis Eulalie de Bonneville was at an inglorious end. The hero of Washington Irving's “Adventures of Captain Bonneville” (1843) was a brigadier general without a record as brigade commander in action to his credit. Age was against the officer who was a graduate of West Point before U.S. Grant was born. De Bonneville, a native of France brought to the U.S. when seven by his parents, left the Military Academy an artilleryman in 1815. He did little of note until 1831. When De Bonneville obtained a two-year leave from the Army then to engage in the fur trade in the Northwest. He may have been prompted to do so by Army desire for more intelligence of British operations in the contentious Oregon country. Anyway, De Bonneville promised the commanding general, Alexander Macomb, to explore the geography of the area, report on the disposition of the Indian tribes, and study the British establishments. His explorations included the route from Utah to California that would become the California Trail. De Bonneville had difficulties with the brass hats when he returned, and was dismissed from the Army. He got back for the Mexican W r ar, in which he was wounded and won honors. Though 65 in 1861, he sought a field command, but was “grounded,” because of disabilities. He sat out the war at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, as a colonel attending to recruiting and mustering duties. W r hen a skeletinized Army had to be deployed for Western Indian pacification and Mexican border service after the war, De

Bonneville wanted to go along as officer. Instead, there was brevet brigadier general rank and honorable retirement. Obstinately, he moved close to the action, at Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he was to die. —CLARK KIXNAIRD

[f] Benjamin L. E. De Bonneville in retirement, a rare photograph in the Denver Public Library W estern Collection. He is one of the pioneers to whom tribute is paid in the graphic new panorama, American Heritage History of the Great West, edited by Alvin Josephy Jr.

Distributed by Ring Features Syndicate

West opened the king of ; clubs, and East signalled with | the seven. Since East had raised clubs West should have read this signal as showing the queen. West should lead a low club at the second trick so that East can win with the queen and pick his own return. Actually, West made trouble for himself by taking the ace of clubs at the second trick. Then West didn’t know which red suit to lead. After some chin rubbing, West shifted to the eight of diamonds, thus giving South the contract. The lead pickled the jack of diamonds and set up South’s side suit. Declarer drew trumps and threw three hearts from dummy on his long diamonds. SHOULD GUESS RIGHT West should find the right lead at the third trick even

after missing the correct play at the second trick. He cannot tell whether his partner has a heart or a diamond trick, but he does know that an unwise diamond lead may cost his side their heart trick (as was the case). This is not true of a shift to hearts at the third trick. At worst, this will give South an unearned heart trick, but if South has a diamond trick to lose he will still lose it even after getting favorable heart lead. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 10 8 7 4 2; H-10 6 5; D-Q 4; C-8 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid four spades. This shows strong trump support and not more than 9 points in high cards, and should promise a singleton or void suit on the side. In this case you have two doubletons instead of a singleton, not quite as good but still worth the preemptive raise to four.

Go By Record LONDON UPI — Albert W. Fowle was admonished by the court Tuesday before being granted a divorce from his wife on grounds of cruelty. The judge, noting that the woman was divorced on the same grounds twice before said: “If a man marries a woman who has twice been divorced for the same reason, and he does nothing to try to discipline her, he really has only himself to

blame.”

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Appellate Court Ruled In Error

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court Monday took the race action of countermanding an Indiana Appellate Court writ. The case is that of Imogene Biltz verses the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission and concerns a wholesale beer permit in the Lafayette area. The Supreme Court judges who reached the decision of issue the writ of mandate to the second highest court late Monday conceded it was “most unusual.” The Supreme Court heard oral arguments from Indianapolis attorney James C. Courtney, who argued the Appellate Court erred in blocking the order of seven Marion County Superior Court judges, acting as a general court. Deputy Atty. Gen. Frank Maley defended the Appellate Court's action, claiming it maintained the status quo until a final decision could be reached on the question of whether Mrs. Biltz should get the per-

mit.

But after a conference following the oral arguments, the Supreme Court judges advised the attorneys they had decided to dissolve the writ issued by the Appellate Court, giving that court until Nov. 21 to show cause why such action should not be permanent. The judges said the Appellate Court erred in issuing the writ at this stage of the proceedings. They indicated that the only route by which the Appellate Court might legally have acted was under a 1965 law allowing transfer of cases involving constitutional questions from the trial court to the Appellate Court.

Fincastle News

By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent

The school children enjoyed their vacation last week. Mrs. Osa Grider was released from the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday and is convalescing in the home of her son, Mr. adn Mrs. Paul Grider. Mrs. Larry Scobee received some very painful injuries last week while helping with work on her father’s farm. Mrs. Scobee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oliver. Steve, Michiel and Charlotte Miller visited their Grandmother Miller during their holidays. Several from around here attended the jamboree at the Russellville school Wednesday evening. Several pieces of fire fighting equipment were caned to a woods fire which did damage to buildings on the McGaughey farm east of town. Jimmie Davidson of Clairmont spent his vacation with Debbie, Phil and Doug Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davidson and daughter, Nancy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Plummer and Charles were Sunday dinner guests of the Dick Reed family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and Sara and Tammy Lasley visited Mrs. Olive Baird and sons, Jim and David, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children and Mrs. Sid Dixon and children called on Mra. Mary V. Coldfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers Sunday evening.

Going, Going, Gone DALLAS UPI — Any store advertising that it’s “going out of business” better do it. The City Council has passed an ordinance requiring firms holding such sales to obtain 30-day license costing $50. If the firm continues to operate and still holds “going out of business” sales, it must pay the city $10 a day until it closes.

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