The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1967 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, February 25, 1967

Putnam Court Notes

County Hospital

LewAnn McKamey vs. Wayne

L. McKamey, suit for divorce. Dismissed Friday:

Marriage License Charles Edward Inman, Mallory’s, Bainbridge, and Connie Robinson, at home, Roachdale.i

TERMITES? col) SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ph: OL 3-931S New taking order* for Free Inspection Termite Control Company "serving you since '32" Work Guaranteed

Opal Edwards, Spencer James Hoffa, Cloverdale LoRene Steele, Greencastle Joseph West, Greencastle John Vermillion, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox, Greencastle, Route 2, a boy, Friday.

NEWS OF BOYS Pvt. George W. Templeman would like to hear from his friends: Pvt. George W. Templeman, U. S. 5589151, F-1-1* 2nd P.L.T. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, |65473.

Local School Lunch Menu School lunch menu for Feb. 27—March 3. Monday: Barbecue beef on bun, Buttered rice, mixed vegetables, applesauce brownies, milk. Tuesday: Baked beans and v-ieners, sauerkraut, celery sticks, combread and butter, oatmeal cake, milk. Wednesday: Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, jello salad, peaches, milk, bread and butter. Thursday: Ham salad sandwich, baked potatoes, buttered com and lima beans, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday: Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, tossed salad, milk.

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MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ’*• 71c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE $1.39 FRESHRAP WAXED PAPER r 23c HARTZ DOG TOMMIES r 39c GLAD SANDWICH BAGS r33c r 53c RED LABEL KARO SYRUP 33c £ 59c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP : 31c 57c LIQUID OR POWDERED WOOLITE £ 79c NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE tr $1i9 NESTLES EVERREADY COCOA 53c MARSH WHITE OR FUDGE FROSTING MIXES r 39c

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Bible Thought For Today God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but hove everlasting life.— John 3:16. We must believe in Him enough to trust and follow Him.

Personal And Local News Ray J. Albright, 24, Roachdale, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 11 pm. Friday by State Trooper H. Foy on a on a public intoxication charge. Funeral services for William D. Boyce, former resident of this city, who passed away Wednesday in Salinas, California, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Jameson Jones will officiate. Interment will be in Bowling Green Cemetery. John A. Hamilton and Henrietta A. McAnnich were united in marriage on Friday evening, February 24, in the First Baptist church in Brazil. A reception followed the wedding in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside at 413 West Halibut Street, Brazil, Russ Myers Says, Some folks would rather win an argument than a friend. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Roy G. and Frances A. McCammack, 57 years, Sunday, February 26.

DPU Calendar Wednesday, March 1 Worship Chapel: Religious Venture Series No. 1, Dr. Eugene Finch, Bangalore, India, 10:00 a. m., Gobin Church. Faculty Recital: Cassel Grubb, Cello, assisted by Franz Bodfors, piano, 8:15 p. m. Meharry HaU. Basketball: DePauw at Wabash. Thursday, March 2 Religious Venture Series No. 2, Dr. Eugene Finch, Bangalore, India, 4:00 p. m., 207 Union Building. Friday, March 3 Convocation: John Howard Griffin, novelist, author of “Black Like Me,” 10:00 a. m. Meharry Hall Saturday, March 4 Basketball: DePauw vs. Evansville, 3:00 p. m., Bowman Gym. Sunday, March 5 Junior Recital: Susan Farquhar. Violin, Susan Reno, Clarinet, 8:15 p. m. Meharry HalL

Events Monday Boston Club, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert McCullough. Home & Child Study Club, 8 p.m., Mrs. Gerald Stevens. Tuesday A.A.U.W., 7:30 p.m., Student Union Building. Wednesday Greencastle Morning Musicale, 9:45 a.m., Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.

Meeting Is Held By Lions Club Auxiliary Reelsville Lions Auxiliary met February 4th, with eleven members present. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Mrs. Earl Huffman was selected to see that ladies were named to serve refreshments at each stated meeting. Gertrude Raines and Irene Barnes names were drawn from the Pot of Gold for honorable mention. Lucille Hutcheson’s name was drawn for the $1.00. An article titled, “God Will Take Care of You,” was read to the members and commented on. It gave new ideas on many things in our every day life. New and old business was taken care of. The members voted to meet afternoons to start working on quilts to be given to the Welfare Department in Greencastle.

Manhunt

night at his suburban Boston home. He was charged with illegal transportation of firearms. As the manhunt for DeSalvo widened, fear gripped New England. Women locked and doublelocked their doors, especially in Boston.

The “Highlander'*

Coming Soon

Class Meets With Mrs. Tom Stringer The regular meeting of the Putnamville Methodist Dorcas Class met Tuesday evening February 21st at the home of Mrs. Tom Stringer. The meeting was opened with the group singing “Faith of Our Fathers” followed by repeating the apostles creed and the pledge to the Christian Flag. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The card committee reported sending several cards. After a short business meeting Mrs. Opal Jackson gave a very interesting program consisting of articles from Guide Post. The meeting was dismissed with a poem given by Mrs. Viola Parsons entitled “Twas the Sheep not a Lamb” followed with prayer by Mrs. Mayme McCullough then the Mizpah in unison. During the social hour contests given by Mrs. Reggie Glover were won by Mrs. Ruby Stringer and Mrs. Viola Parsons. Mrs. Mayme McCullough was sitting in the “lucky” chair. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. All the absent members were missed and we hope they can attend the next meeting.

Stamp Unveiled WASHINGTON UPI — The Post Office Department Friday displayed the design for a 5-cent stamp to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the Voice of America. The stamp, to be issued Aug. 1, was designed by artist Georg Olden of New York. Olden also designed the 1963 commemorative stamp for the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Historical Society Looks At The Archives The Putnam County Historical Society met at Torr’s Restaurant on Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting with a goodly number present Mrs. William Boatright called the meeting to order and asked Cyril Johnson to give the devotions. He chose the quotation from the Bible “Remove not the ancient landmarks of our fathers.’’ Lin coin and Washington are ancient landmarks. They and many of our great heroes had or stood for ideals, and we should not forget these and strive to live accordingly. He offered prayer. One may purchase post cards of covered bridges at Coan’s Pharmacy or the bus station. The Harold Mayer Productions, Inc., at 250 West 57th St, New York, N. Y. 10019 is searching for photographs, lithographs, d a g u e r retypes, posters, or drawings of railroads and people particularly who are interested or have worked for railroads mostly before 1900. They are interested in the whole historical sweep of the railroads for films. The Putnam Coutny Histories were discussed. Carrie Pierce has one for which she hopes to find the owner. The question of reprinting more at a higher price was considered if three hundred persons are interested. The Historical Workshop will be held April 20-23 at McCormick’s Creek State Park. Plan to attend. For the program Mrs. Virginia Brann and Mrs. Charles Young presented a film called “A Look at the DePauw Archives” which was very informative and interesting. Dr. Worth M. Tippy founded the archives, and Miss Eleanor Cammack is the archivist. Indiana Asbury University was changed to DePauw in 1884. There are diaries, hymn books, picture files, and pictures of churches as well as newspapers. These have been microfilmed so that the old volumes will not need to be handled as much in the future. This saves much room. The old log church, Bethel, on the Gobin Methodist Church yard was moved from Charlestown, Ind. This church is in use here and was built in 1807, and is the oldest church building in the state. It is under the jurisdiction of the archives. STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM. WOT IN RE COCHRAN’S FURNITURE. INC. CSUSS No. CV 67-8 NOTICE Change Of Date NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by Lswranc* W. Crump, Trustee of Cochran’s Furniture, Inc., Oreencsstl*. Indiana, that said Trustee, pursuant to Court order, will offer for sale at pubHc suction all of the merchandise held for resale by Cochran's Furniture, Inc., including all living room, dining room, bedroom and other miscellaneous articles of furnitura now In his posieasloa as Trustee, and further Including any and all Items of offlea equipment and supplies. The Trustee now gives noUce that said public auction sale shall b* held on March 22nd and Mareh 23rd, 1167. at Cochran’s Furniture Store, 7 West Frankin Street. Greencastle, Indiana, and that the items herein referred to as being for sale at said auction shall be then and there sold to the highest bidder, for cash. Lawrence W. Crump. Trustee of Cochran’s Furniture. Inc. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Stevenson, Kendall 6i Stevenson Attorneys for Trustee, 47 West Marlon Street, Danville, Indiana 46122. Feb.2t-Mar.4-2t

COUNTRY and WESTERN SHOW EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Ftaturing The Midwest Travelers PLUS MANY OTHER GUESTS Public Invited Admission — 75 cents ki THE BLUE WOLFE TEEN CLUB Aarosa frsm Rebe-Ann Park

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PlfMielio* ovary ovonmg ox cop* Sunday and holiday* at 24-M tooth lacksan Street. Orooncastla, Indiana. 46135. Entered la the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, os second doss mail matter undtr Act of March I. 1178. United Pros* International lease wire tervice; Member Inland OaHy Pros* Association; Haasier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to (It* OaHy ftwintr are real at ownar's risk, and Tht Daily Benner repudiates nay liability or responsibility far their safe custody or return. ■y carrier 40c pat wssk, tingle copy 10c. Subscription pricas of The Daily Banner effective March 14. I960; In PMnnm County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana albas Mwn Putnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outtida Indiana—1 year $14.00-6 months $9.00-3 months $6.00. AH maR subscriptions payable ia advance.

Sheinwold-Bridge

Modem Bridge Player May Not Draw Trumps By Alfred Sheinwold In the days when women wore skirts down to their ankles, a lady or a gentleman would draw trumps at the first opportunity. It was the refined thing to do. Today we look differently at skirts and at drawing trumps. South dealer Both aides vulnerable

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SOUTH

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East

Pass

Pass 1 9

Pass

1 4

Pass 3 *

Pass

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All Pass

Opening lead —

0 7

Declarer, a gentleman of the old school, won the first trick with dummy’s ace of diamonds and drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. It was terribly genteel, but not very effective. Declarer next led the ace of hearts and continued with the queen of hearts, intending to discard a club if East produced A low heart. When East actually

played the king of hearts, South ruffed. South ruffed a diamond in dummy and led a high heart East ruffed with the jack of spades and promptly switched to the queen of clubs. The defenders took three club tricks, and South was down one. MODERN PLAY The modem way to play this kind of hand is to leave the trumps alone. At the second trick declarer cashes the ace of hearts and then ruffs out the king of hearts. South ruffs a diamond in dummy and leads a high heart East ruffs, and South over-ruffs. South ruffs another diamond in dummy and leads another high heart. East ruffs, and South again over-ruffs. By this time South has taken seven tricks and has the king of spades in his own hand and the A-9 of spades in dummy. South leads his last diamond, and West cannot prevent declarer from getting three more tricks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 4; H-8 7 2; D-9 8 5 2; C-K J 10. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart TJtere is no advantage in “showing'’ the four-card diamond suit

Ont of tht Favorits Stories of our Tlmt •. a Jack and % Beanstalk AN ORIGINAL ONE-HOUR COLOR TV MUSICAL - starring GENE KELLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. NBC Presented for your entertainment by INDIANA GAS & WATER COMPANY, INC. In conjunction with the American Gas industry.

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CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON

Proudly Announces.

PAM STEWART (formerly Pam Pierce) will b* addtd to our staff of hairdressers. Pam was the first place winner of the \ j jj 1966 Student Hairdressers Contest in if Indiana. She will start styling hair Tuesday, February 28.

Pam Stewart CREATIVE HAS THREE OTHER HAIRDRESSERS AND A MANICURIST TO ASSIST YOU - MR. HARL PAM BEAMAN, DIANE OSBORN «n4 MANICURIST KATHRYN HENDRICKS CREATIVE BEAUTY OL 3-3659 South Spring Street