The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1968 — Page 7

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Wednesday. May 1, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 7

Bainbridge news

By Muriel Nelson Jeff and Mike Frazier of Greencastle visited the past week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton. Mr. and Mrs. Pingleton were hosts for a family picnic dinner on Sunday at RobeAnn Park. There were 40 members present in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Pingleton who were leaving for their home in River-, side, California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowen of Groveland have entered the Eventide Nursing Home in Greencastle. They would like to hear from their friends and have them visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harrison entertained with a birthday dinner Tuesday in honor of their friend Mrs. Blanche Darnell. After a delicious steak dinner a time of fellowship was enjoyed. A group of students from Nachester College were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger Saturday. They were in charge of the Sunday morning church service in Ladoga. Mrs. Summers Pearson of Roachdale visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett. Saturday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shade of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick and Larry Canada were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ash of Greencastle. Cecil Morris, of Springfield, Illinois, is in Memorial Hospital there recovering from a fractured hip. Mrs. RovineSturm and Mrs. Claude Etcheson recently visited Mr. Morris. He is a former Bainbridge resident. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael are home from Florida where they spent the winter months. Joe Phillips entered the Putnam County Hospital Saturday for surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson and son were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curran in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Dozier and Mrs. Joe Dozier visited over the week-end with Joe Dozier at Camp Campbell in Kentucky. Jimmie Hanks and Norman Steele spent the weekend with Larry Canada at Northwood School at West Baden. A miscellaneous shower was held at the Lions Club hall recently for Susie Garrett, who be married June 15th to Roger Riggen. The hostesses for the shower were Sandy Spesard and Joyce Fitzsimmons. Mrs. William Summerville, former resident of Bainbridge, now living in Indianapolis, fell the 29th of March and injured her back as she was leaving the Scottish Rite auditorium. She is a patient in Community hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard at Torr’s restaurant last Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Lukenbill on her birthday. Miss Darlene Buzzard, student at Indiana State University at Terre Haute is president of her sorority. She will go to the Bahamas as soon as school is out to attend the Alpha Phi convention. During the summer months

she will be an Instructor of Cheer Leaders Camps in the middle and eastern states. Mrs. Fred Sterrett will spend Mother’s day with her daughter, Darlene Buzzard and will attend the campus activities over the weekend. On Monday the 22nd, the Junior hi track meet was held at Fillmore with Bainbridge winning. The Junior High, Elementary and High School Art Show was held Monday at the Elementary school. Tuesday the 23rd the High School Track meet was held at Fillmore. The seventh grade class party was also held on the 23rd at the High School. The Thespain banquet was held the 24th at Hollandburg Inn. On the 25th the junior hi track meet was held at North Salem. The sophomore class party was held at the High School on the 26th. The 5th and 6th graders accompanied by their parents and spon-

sors attended the Shrine Circus at the Fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Mrs. Irwin accompanied the speech class to Arlington. The Bainbridge judging team attend a district judging contest at Rockville recently. Mrs. VanVactor, the sponsor accompanied the Historical Society to Northwest School in Indianapolis for the state Historical contest. The Thespian group attended a convention at Arlington High School. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hough of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Don White^cott and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue, Talcia and Mike Blue of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson, Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan and Muriel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hough are being transferred to Roanoke, Va., the first of June.

Fail to reach agreement WASHINGTON (UPI)-Con. gressional budget experts failed again today to reach agreement on a spending cut that could free President Johnson’s stalled tax increase. They said the next move was up to the White House. Rep. George H. Mahon, DTex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said he had asked for specific economy proposals from the administration and would expect top officials to tell the committee shortly exactly what cuts they would support. In the meantime, he said, his committee at a closed session today reached no agreement on economy goals. He indicated he thought no agreement was likely until the administration made up its mind what kind of cut to support.

Blasts “Poor People’s” march

By LARRY D. HATFIELD WASHINGTON UPI—The late Dr. Martin Luther King’s poor people’s crusade against Washington has drawn new volleys of fire from key Capitol Hill southerners. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the Senate’s majority whip, served notice Thursday he would not be “intimidated” by next month’s march and warned he would seek censure or expulsion of any senator who “bends a knee” to lawbreakers. Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., chairman of the House subcommittee on national parks and recreation, demanded that Washington’s parks and the mall not be used for a campsite for the poor people’s “city of hope” when they arrive here. Meanwhile, a group of promInent religious and civil rights leaders, including Dr. King who signed the statement before his assassination, warned that the current mood of Congress threatens a return to the McCarthyism of the 1950’s. Refuses Demands Long, speaking to a nearempty chamber, attacked King’s successor, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who the Louisiana Democrat said had wired him asking for a meeting with congressional leaders to “make his demands.” One of the demands, Long said, was a guaranteed income of at least $250 a month which would “bankrupt the country.” Before he would yield to such a demand, the assistant Senate Democratic leader said, “They can just burn the whole place down and we can move the capital somewhere else where they will put these rioters in jail.” Voodood Vender CLEVELAND (UPI)—Sometimes the machine age trips itself. Metalfax Magazine tells of a coffee machine that did just that when a vice president deposited a coin in the proper place and pushed coffee, double cream, and sugar buttons. Automation took over. The proper amounts of coffee, double cream and sugar came out. But the cup never appeared. “That’s real automation,” the customer said. “This thing even drinks for you.”

His attack was seconded by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who lauded Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley for his order to shoot to kill arsonists and to maim or cripple looters. King, Spock Sign The letter signed by King also bore the names of six other clerics and civil rights leaders, including Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatric specialist under indictment for his antidraft activities. The letter, released by the American Civil Liberties Union,

A good farm practice

LAFAYETTE—-Good farming practices effectively reduce the amounts of strontium 90 and iodine 131 in cow’s milk, a study of radionuclides in milk has revealed. The finding is based on research now completed by Warren G. Hansen, associate professor of bionecleonics at Purdue University, and Wayne E. Black, chief of laboratories for the St. Louis, Mo., County Health Department. They found an inverse relationship between the amount of fertilizer used and the amount of radiation in milk. According to Prof. Hansen, when the earth was fertilized where forage crops were grown and cows grazed, the milk radionuclide level was as much as 50 per cent below that of cows which fed in areas where the field was not fertilized.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Matter*' Individual Championthlp Flay)

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* A K 10 8 6 3 + 10 6 4 3 + AQ The bidding: North East South West Pass 1 # 3 # Pass 4 * Dble Opening lead—four of hearts. This deal occurred In a team match and features unusually good defensive play. At the first table, the bidding went as shown and South became declarer at four hearts doubled. West was aware that his partner had doubled on highcard values outside of trumps, and he therefore chose a trump as his opening lead in order to cut down dummy’s potential ruffing power. This proved to be an excellent idea that resulted in South’s never getting a diamond ruff in dummy. Declarer won the trump

lead in his hand and returned a diamond. West went up with the nine, East following with the eight, and led another trump, won in dummy with the jack. Declarer returned a diamond and East, holding the A-K-J, made the magnificent play of the jackWest overtook with the queen and led a third round of trumps, won in dummy with the queen. Declarer finessed the queen> of clubs successfully at this point, but eventually went down two— 500 points — after losing four diamonds and a spade. The combination of the trump lead and the subsequent defense can be even more appreciated by comparing the outcome at this table with that at the second table, where the contract was also four hearts doubled. West led a low spade, won by East with the ace, and East returned a low club. Declarer finessed the queen and led a low diamond on which West played the seven. East had to win this trick, and, from that point on, South could not be stopped from making the contract. Declarer eventually ruffed two diamonds in dummy and the only tricks he lost were a spade and two diamonds. As a result, South made four hearts doubled for a score of 790 points, which somehow or other suggests that good defense is a very important part of the game.

(O 1968, King Feature* Syndicate, lac.)

LADIES NIGHT American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 GUESTS INVITED LARGE JACKPOTS

Canaan club meets

It was found further that plants in unfertilized pastures contained higher concentrations of strontium 90 and iodine 131 than plants from fertilized pastures. The two researchers discovered more radionuclide content in farm pastures where the organic content of the soil—that which contributes to plant growth—was low. Hansen said it was apparently a matter of dilution. Plants on the better pastures grow larger and more rapidly. Available fallout is distributed through a larger mass and results in smaller concentrations per unit of dry weight, he said. The study, which began in 1960 when Hansen was the St. Louis County Health Department Laboratory director, is being studied at the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and is to be put into form for publishing in public health journals.

The Canaan Friendship Club met Thursday April 18th at the home of Mrs. Vern Lydick. The president Mrs. Dan Stone opened the meeting with the group repeating the club creed, and the salute to the American and Christian flags. Mrs. Glenn Duncan read the history of the song, “There’s Music in the Air” and led the group in singing the song. Roll call was answered by thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Iva Harcourt and seven children were also present. The president stated the State

Homemakers Conference at Purdue will be held June 11 to 13th. The club will not have a delegate attending this year. The secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. Mrs. Iona Goss thanked the club for the pretty potted plant she received while in the hospital. An invitiation was read by the president, inviting our club to attend their guest day meeting at the Coatesville Civic Building, May 14th. Mrs. Pearl Bowen sent the invitiation. As planned many of the mem-

bers as well as the children wore their own designed Easter hats. Mrs. Joseph Frasca was attired in an ancient designed dress and bonnet. There was a bulb and seed exchange with a variety of flowers and plants. The meeting closed with the club prayer. During the social hour contests were given by Mrs. Iona Goss and were won by Mrs. Glen

Duncan and Mrs. Freeman Broadstreet. Mrs. Duncan also received the door prize and a gift from her mystery sister. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeing will be held May 16th at 2;00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy. A bridal shower will be given for Mary Jo Campbell at this meeting.

Wall Street chatter

Wisenberger Investment Report offers that the “impact on the stock market of the dramatic shift in sentiment does not appear to have been fully exhausted although a more fragmentary market performance may now emerge.” The Analyst adds that “Monetary factors, will continue a negative

consideration in the absence of a tax increase.”

Gielgud Signs HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Sir John Gielgud has signed to join Anthony Quinn, Sir Laurence Olivier and Oskar Werner in ‘‘The Shoes of the Fisherman ”

cited hearings either held or under way by the House Committee on Unamerican Activities, the Senate Internal security subcommittee and the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee. “They threatened to repeat the experience of the 1950’s when the cry of Communism by Sen. (Joseph) McCarthy and his acolytes stifled all but the most orthodox politics,” said the letter, which the ACLU said King signed before his April 4 slaying.

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