The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1967 — Page 4

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Pag# 4

Tha Dally Banner, Greencastla, Indiana

Cloverdale News

By Mrs. Ralph Fry

Mrs. Ona O’Connor, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Mrs. Faith Smiley and Mrs. Nellie McKee of the World War I Auxiliary went to the Veterans Home at Lafayette Wednesday and took clothing. Mrs. Mabel Herbert attended the Indiana State Farm Bureau Woman Board meeting at Ft. Wayne recently. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Guy Gross of Churubuso entertained at dinner, Mrs. Jerry Watty, the State Pet and Hobby Leader, Mrs. Ida Wright of Indianapolis, State director and leader of the Wool contest and the Farm Bureau Board. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and son Paul of Terre Haute recently visited her grandpar-

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive West of Plainfield on U.S. 40

Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 21 thru 24 Elvis Presley in "EASY COME EASY GO" ' and Rock Hudson in "SECONDS"

ents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flake. Susan Carlisle of Mooresville has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Murphy and attending Bible School at the Church of Christ Fay Ray entered the Putnam County Hospital last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reitz of Slatington, Pa., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amedt and Nancy Monday and Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. James Bastain and son, James, mother, Mrs. Lillie Bastain and daughter, Mary Lee, have been attending the Methodist Church Conference at Bloomington the past weekend. Reverend Bastain is returning to the Cloverdale and Putnamville Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Mary Hurst and Miss Waunetta Fieltz attended the conference at Bloomington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cassida have received word that their son, Ralph, 1st Class Airman, who is now stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, will begin SO days furlough, June 30th. He will arrive home around July 8, before doing a second tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Mary Runnels, Mrs. Laura Evans were Sunday din-

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ner guests of Mrs. Gladys Haltome. Mrs. Blanche Kissick of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Huber and Karen of Brownsburg, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber and Doris. Callers on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stockwell was Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grounds of Martinsville. Vet Mann, formerly of Cloverdale is staying at the Community Nursing Home, 5435 W. 38th Street, Indianapolis. He would be glad to hear from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber and Doris entertained Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams and daughter. In the afternoon, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams at their farm, near Patricksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petro entertained for Father’s Day Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carcie Petro of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stockwell, Fred Mendenhall, Mrs. Estella Davis. Mrs. Robert Nees entered the Putnam County Hospital last week and had surgery. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Alward and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shumaker and boys of Indianapolis, Mrs. Shumaker and boys remained for a week’s visit. Robert Neese, James Nees and Mrs. Herbert Ray visited Mrs. Robert Neese at the Putnam County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Coon and family have entertained recently, Mrs. Edith Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fine of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Julia Rice and daughter of Paoli, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smiley Jr. and family of Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and son of Muncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and family attended the Indiana and Kentucky All-Star Basketball game at the Hinkle Fieldhouse Saturday night. Mrs. Olive Harcourt is improving slowly at the Putnam County Hospital. Paul Wright has returned to the Donna No. 1 Nursing Home

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 S 43 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dick Van Dyka - Nancy Kwan Akim Tamiraff in "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N." PLUS Clint Walker — Martha Hyer Keenan Wynn in "NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLY"

from the Putnam County Hospital where he had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter Beth of Indianapolis have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groves. Mrs. Esther Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fidler, Donna Jean were six o’clock dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kottkamp of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coons visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Richardson of Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray and family were callers Sunday evening of Mrs. LaRue Gray. Mrs. Maude Vestal and granddaughter of Beech Grove, formerly of Cloverdale, visited her sister, Mrs. Zella Hedrick last week. Mrs. Vestal at the age of 87 is very active. She is teaching music to ten pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of California, called cm his aunt, Mrs. Bell Lasley Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Woliung of Greencastle spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Church of Coatesville, Mrs. Florence Wilson and daughter of Largo, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold spent Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Church of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold entertained with a cook-out Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White and Stevie, Mrs. Florence Wilson and daughter of Largo, Fla., Paul Hankins and Johnny Arnold. Mary Logan spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Boyd of Brazil. On Sunday, they attended Croy Creek Homecoming. Mrs. Martha Williams had dinner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold. The American Legion Auxiliary to Post 381 held their installation of officers Monday evening, June 19. Mrs. Nancy Nickerson was installed as president; Mfes. Pauline Arendt was the out going president Mrs. Mary Hurst, a charter member and past president was installing officer. She presented Mrs. Pauline Arendt the past president pin. The first meeting at the new year of the new officers will be the first Monday evening in July.

Soy$ U.S. needs missile defense WASHINGTON UPI—Hquse Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford says Red China’s H-bomb explosion means the United States should hesitate no long-; er in installing an anti- missile defense. Ford said the development injects a “new ingredient” into U. S. efforts to negotiate with Russia a pact to freeze deployment in both countries of expensive new anti-ballistic missile (ABM) systems. “I don’t think we should hesitate further,” Ford told reporters. “—suspect that Russia herself may step up the ABM effort with this new threat from the Chinese.’*

Dillon issues ruling on fees INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The fees for tha filing of appeals from trial courts need not be paid at file time of filings, Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon ruled Tuesday. The attorney general also ruled that file 325 fee cannot be taxed until the filing of an appellant’s transcript and assignment of error. Before the final disposition of the appeal can be made, the fee must be collected, however, Dillon said.

Farm Front By Larry D. Hatfield WASHINGTON UPI — The average American farm is worth 359,800 and the average value of farm land and buildings has increased to 3164 per acre, according to a new report from the Agriculture Department. The report on farm real estate said market values increased 8 per cent during the year ended Nov. 1, 1966. Five per cent of that increase occured in the nine-month period from March to November. The national index rose to 157 per cent of the real estate value for the 1957-59 base period, the report said, and the total value of farm real estate was estimated at 3179.7 billion. The com belt was file regional leader, showing an average gain of 12 per cent during the year. The Pacific states showed the smallest increases, with an average gain of 5 per cent Iowa, Indiana and Missouri all showed an average increase in real estate value of IS per cent The report said the outlook for farm real eetate prices this year was still uncertain. Over half the Agriculture Department crop reporters, real estate brokers, local bankers, county officials and others who provide Information for the report said they expected prices to increase by October. The report indicated that continued tight credit conditions could contribute to an Increase in farm land prices. The supply of credit to finance land purchases was sharply reduced during 1966, the report said, although the quantity of land offered for sale remained about the same as in previous years. Soaring interest rates caused a sharp drop in the number of people looking for farmland and also caused a reduction in the number of land transfers.

Found guilty in bunk burglary INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A Federal Court jury found Maurice D. Garrison, 22, Bloomington, guilty of participating in the 1966 burglary of the People’s State Bank in Ellettsville. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered by Judge James E. Noland. Garrison and another Monroe County man, Raymond Keith Duncan, 27, Ellettsville, were accused of the Oct 14 burglary in which pennies, nickles, dimes and quarters totalling 31,162 were taken. Duncan earlier pleaded guilty to the charges.

“I would like to meet the people, but now we need all our time to frustrate the designs of

conspirators.”

Thursday, June 22, 1967 Big damage suit

Truck kills 7 PRETRIA, South Africa UPI — Seven persons were killed when a 25-ton truck and trailer loaded with cement blocks careened out of control on a busy downtown street.

CHICAGO UPI—The HahnEclipse Co., Evansville, Ind., was charged in an $850,000 damage suit filed here Tuesday with defectively manufacturing a

power lawnmower.

The suit, filed by William Burke, Midlothian, 111., charged that in June, 1966, the mower accelerated rapidly, throwing him from his seat and striking his daughter, Janet Ann, 5. The

Talks in Cairo continuing today CAIRO UPI — Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy today was resuming talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Russian arms aid was a reported topic. Many observers said the Russians were preparing to offer Egypt and its Arab allies rapid and massive military aid to reequip the armies smashed in this month’s war with Israel. But Egyptian and Soviet officials maintained strict silence on the talks. However, the semi-official newspaper A1 Ahram quoted Podgomy as saying: “Imperialists and their agents think we came here to exchange social talk. But we will show them that we mean much more than talk.” Speculation Russia was offering renewed military aid to the Arabs was stiffened by the presence at talks Wednesday of Soviet Chief of Staff Marshal Matvei Zakharov. Podgomy's visit was a surprise to most Egyptians. He arrived to a hastily prepared but warm welcome Wednesday and almost immediately began discussions with Nasser. A1 Ahram said Podgomy was surprised at the warmth of the greeting. It quoted him as saying.

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It smashed 17 vehicles before su it charged the girl lost her crashing into a house. I i e ft leg above the knee.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rscord-HoMsr in Masters' Individual Championship Play)

North dealer. East-West vulnerable. NOBXH

♦ 10

♦ 108634 ♦ A2 ♦ AKJ10 8 EAST

WEST ♦ Q 9 8 5 ♦ AK3

♦ 3

♦ Q7532

♦ J63 ♦ QJ92 ♦ Q854 + 9* SOUTH ♦ AK742

♦ 7

♦ K J10 9 7 0

48

The bidding: North East South Wert 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Dble Pass 2 ♦ Dble Pass S+ Pass 3+ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 6 + Opening lead—king of hearts. Most players find it hard to recognize and execute a squeeze, but even more difficult is the role of a defender who must be alert enough to see a squeeze coming and taka the steps required to break it up. Here is a fine example of such a situation. The fcawis was played on the television show Championship Bridge asveral years ago. Star of the hand eras the late Harry Harkavy, of Miami Beach, one of the greet card players of all time. Undoubtedly, he would not have relished

playing two spades doubled, had North seen fit to pass, but he was spared that agony when North took the double out. West led the king of hearts and shifted to a trump at trick two. Declarer won Harkavy*# eight with the nine, cashed the ace of spades, and ruffed % spade with the ace of diamonds. He then ruffed a heart, cashed the king of diamonds, and led the jack which lost to Harkavy’s queen. The position now was: North ♦ 108 + AKJ10 West East ♦ Q« ♦ J 4Q752 ♦QJ 45 494 South ♦ K74 4107 40 At this point Harkavy returned a club, the only lead to beat the contract. Declarer won in dummy with* the ten, cashed the aco, discarding a spade, and led the king, which Harkavy ruffed. Declarer overruffed, but stm had to lose a spade to go down one. Had Harkavy returned a spade or a heart in the diagramed position. West would have been hopelessly squeezed when declarer cashed the 10-7 of diamonds and South would have made the contract.

<© 1967, King Eeetnree Bjmdkite, Inc.)

EXECUTORS ESTATE SALE Wa hav* been cemmiuioned ta mH fha famithins* from Hie ham* of Fairy M. McKiniie (deceased) In ear Auction reem en Sat, June 24th at 1 p.m. D.S.T. Him sale indudet: a fine ceuch, ecc. chain, leunfe chain, drum table, deck, Televieien, feet steel, megaiine reck, picture* Including painting of Dutch Soldier, beautiful wal. dining suite, "Karactan" Oriental rug 12'xl4', one 9x12 rug, 10x12 rug, throw ruga walnut glass door bookcase, S pc. wed. bedreem suite, mahogany 4 pc bedroom suite, slant front bookcase-desk, comb, radio 4 record player, walnut server, small roll-o-way bed, Tru-Cold refrigerator like new, elec, sweeper, waffle hen, toaster, elec percolator, new deer chime, card table, coffee serving set, silverware set, brass candlestix, Norhako china sorvico far tbc, podoctal fan, luggago, somo antique china and many other horns. All abavo horns in oxcollont condition. Solo conducted by Clapp's Auction Sorvico far REX B. KELLER, EXECUTOR Bstate of Faky M. McKensie Frasier 4 Clapp, Auctioneers Frasier 8 Crump, Clerks

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