Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1974 — Page 2

Pag*? — _ —Church Notices

“The Healing Experience" The members of the local Christian Science church invite the community to view “1 he Healing Experience” on CBS Television Sunday, June 9, at 9:00 a.m.. channels 8 and 10. In its award-winning series, “Lamp Unto My Feet," CBS takes another look at Christian Science and people who love it and live by it. With honesty and humor. Christian Scientists tell how they have grown in understanding God. .what their Church means to them...how they've been healed...how they learn to heal others...

what they see as the vitality of Christianity today. The half-hour program shows film-clips from the 1973 Annual Meeting of thousands of church members in Boston, and scenes of the new Christian Science Center. Members talk about why the Center was built and share the spirit, joy. and commitment behind the Church of Christ, Scientist. Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School of the Emmanuel Baptist church will begin Monday, June 10 and continue through Friday,

June 14, with classes held each evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be classes for kindergarten through the sixth grade. A time for refreshments and crafts will be given each evening, and the offering will be sent to a Christian orphanage. Directing the school will be Mrs. Dorothy Sowers, who will be assisted by the following teachers: Mrs. Barbara Renner, kindergarten; Mrs. Marvel Moore, primary; and Mrs. Ethel Jordan.juniors. The Emmanuel Baptist church holds services in the U.S.D. A. building on Ind. 43 at the north edge of Greencastle. All children of the community are invited to attend this school. Vacation Bible School willl be held at the Cloverdale Church of the Nazarene Monday through Friday, June 1014. The program will be from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. each evening. Classes will be formed for children from age 4 years through Junior high school. The theme of the school this Card of Thanks

3S&

iTDeoA-Afcfc

W ife’s nest egg may prevent a goose egg

Bann>r-Graphic, Gre*nco»tl«, Indiona In Memoriam

year will be “The Family of God” according to Rev. R. Thomas Moody, pastor. The closing program will be held June 16th during the regular Sunday morning service at 9:30 a.m. Anyone needing transportation should call 7954310 or 795-4785. Children will be picked up and returned to their homes. Accident Contiwedfrom page one Sutton of Route 1, Greencastle pulled out of a driveway striking the Tierney car in the right side. Damage to the right front fender and the right door and side of the Tierney car was estimated at S1000 while damage to the front end of Sutton’s car was estimated at $450. Deputy Melvin Mangus was the investigating officer.

In loving memory of Lorean Detro who passed away three years ago on June 9th. The love she gave us many years Will never from us depart Tho she has gone beyond our reach She is always in our hearts. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world’s weary trouble and trials past. In silence she suffered. In patience she bore. Till God called her home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by all, Husband-Roy Katherine and Kenny Clark Marjorie and Jim Perry Roy and Muriel Detro Cystic Fibrosis Continuedfrom page one to organize community marches during “Breath of Life Week” September 8-15, call (317) 925-6409 or contact Connie Munro, 3620 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis as soon as possible.

Check It Out

Greencastle-Putnam Countv Library 102 E. Walnut

653-6216

SI MMER HOURS: SI MMER READING CLUB 8:30-5:30 Monday-Thursday lst-6th Graders 8:30-8 p.m. Friday 9-5 Saturday

By Abigail Van Buren c i»74 By Outage TriBune-N. Y. News Synd., Inc DEAR ABBY: I am an experienced secretary’ and book:eeper who quit work to have a family. My children are in school all day now and I want to get a part-time job. >ahd says if I want to work outside the home I -• K id work for him. [He owns a smali retail business.] I don't want to work for him because he refuses to pay me. He says •You don’t need any money of your own. If you want sora ask me and I’ll give you the money for it.” ;In the past when I’ve asked for money he has had to know where e e is going. I He enjoys having me ask him for mon.e.. It makes him feel important. I don’t see anything wrong with a wire having a little nest egg do you" J. IN MASS. DEAR j . \o. And sometimes it s the wife’s nest egg b ■ hi ; husband out when there’s a goose egg in his bank account! AR ABBY: How much time should a wife give her nind between her and the other woman? After years of marriage and four beautiful children, became involved with a divorcee I’ll call he tol: me about her, I tried for three montte to correct the things about me that made him stray in the first place. Finally, I couldn’t stand his running back and ; < tn me and Anna, so I told him to move out until he decided which one he- wanted. with a buddy but he comes home a times a week. [Anna works days, and he works he’s home I do his laundry and we share the ! ling just • nderful—just like old times. 1 tr : imping he will realize what he’s ide to come home for good. He keeps telling :ne he stil! loves me but he can’t give up Anna. I come home to live until he quits seeing Anna altogether. !y I’m losing respect for myself. I feel like I’m ‘ ~ used Am 1 going about this wrong? Please advise CONFUSED V' VR COM USED: \ou did everything right up to the p* nt where you let him come home to use you as a parttime wife and a full time laundry service.

I ARC0 REGULAR 56.9* AND A FREE WASH TOO WITH 18 GALLON FILL-UP! PATTERSON'S yffa&wttf Autry S. Bloomington at Penn Central R.R. "Where Driving Pleasure Begins"

Weekend Special Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Bwasted Chicken's A Better Buy

S pc. Bo , (Chicken Only) *2.35 14 pc Paii (Chicken Only) *3.99 20 pc. Barrel (Chicken Only) *5.60 Brocsted Chicken Breasted Chicken 1 pc Basket 3 pc. Basket

Met, slaw, relishes cinn. biscuit

$114

Fries, slaw, relishes, t ^ n cinn. biscuit ' |

2 pc. Breasted Chicken platter Mashed potatoes, slaw, cinn. biscuit

Pints - pot. sulad, slaw, mashed pot 50 c Box of Fries (approx. 4 orders) *1.10 I doz. Cinn. Biscuits 60 c

Double Decker Drive-In Phone 653-9977 (Curb & Carry Out Only)

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our rela'ives. friends, and neighbors for their kindness, prayers, sympathy cards and floral tributes extended to us at the passing of our loved one. Walter O Buis, We especially wish to thank Rev. Paul Robinson. Masonic Applegate Lodge #155, and the Rector Funeral home for all kind understanding services rendered. The Walter Buis Family. Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank all my many friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers and cards sent me w hile I was in the hospital. A special thanks to those who came to see me. Ruby Crooks Notice The Goodwill truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday June 11. Phone 653-6587-call anytime, it was announced.

Birthday

Mr. George Henderson is celebrating his birthday Saturday, June 8. He will be 73 years old.

Happy birthday George.

Contract $

Bridge

/ B.Jay Becker

Critical Choice

West dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH A J 10 8 7 2 VK7 5

♦ J 6

*J 10 2

EAST *6 3

V A J 9 8 6

♦ 10 8 7 *K 8 4

WEST

¥ 10 2

♦ A K Q 9 5 4 2

♦ Q 5 3 SOUTH

* A K Q 5 4 ¥ Q 4 3

♦ 3

*A 9 7 6 The bidding:

West North

East

South

3 ♦ Pass

Pass

Dble

Pass 3 * Pass

Pass

Opening lead diamonds.

— ten of

This deal occurred in the match between Italy and China in the 1969 world championship. At the first table, where Pabis Tied and D’Alelio were NorthSouth for Italy, the bidding went as shown and East led a diamond. "ltWov« For All" Bannar-Grophii Consolidation of Tho Daily Banner Established 1850 Tho Horald Tho Daily Graphic Establish o41883 Tolophono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PvWiatod .w.ry m.mmf and tvaninf .leapt Sunday, and Haliday. by IwMar Ndarypapari. Inc. at 20 Narlfe Jo d for St., OraancasH., Ind tana 4*1 J5 Intarad in tha Pott OfSca at Oraancaitla Ind., at 2nd daw mail mattot undar Act at Starch 7. IS7S SUSSCtmON SATIS Sac Woo*, by cairtar JO* Sac Month by matot rout* S3.1J

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The Summer Reading Club is off to a “booming” start! In the first five days of registration, 85 youngsters signed up. We are so happy to have them coming to the library for their summer supply of books. We remind the Book Club members that six books is the number we recommend they read this summer. But we encourage them to read more if they w ish. Remember to list every one you have read. The Bookmobile staff has been reporting enthusiastic welcomes all along the route of their new summer schedule. They wish to remind you that the Bookmobile is not just for children. It carries a variety of interesting materials for adults. As well as “old Stand-bys” it has a good selection of current paperbacks, and many Large Print books in adult titles, w hich are being “devoured” by many of our senior citizen readers. The library staff had a pleasant surprise over DePauw’s graduation week-end in a visit to our building by Glenn Tucker. Mr. Tucker, well-known fora number of books on American history and biography, was reared in Greencastle and attended DePauw. He is the son of Dr. W. W'. Tucker, who had his office for the practice of medicine in what is now Eitel’s Flower Shop. The Tuckers lived on a house where the parking lot next to Eitel’s is now. Glenn Tucker’s brother was Dr. Cassell Tucker, and his sister B Fain Tucker, a Judge of the Cook County Circuit Court in Chicago. While in our library, Mr. Tucker checked the card catalog to see how many of his books we hold. Upon discovering one missing, he immediately sent us a copy of Mad Anthony Wayne and the Sew Nation, with the follow ing inscription: For the Greencastle, Indiana, Public Library, Walnut and Vine Sts., the building of which I witnessed as a child from across the street-w here in almost daily reading I first learned of the drama and charm of history; of the emotions, the loves, the hatreds of real people, more tense than those of fiction-the library to w hich I owe a life-long devotion, and the hope that some one of my books may prove w orthy of it. With kindest regards,

Glenn Tucker

May, 1974-60th Class Reunion, D.P.U. Nutrition Program

Monday June 10

Orange

Veal Parmesan w/Tomato

Sauce

Oven Browned Potatoes Spinach Butterscotch Pudding Enriched Bread Fortified Margarine Choice of Beverage

Milk

Tuesday June 11

Tang

Sliced Turkey over Dressing Macaroni Salad Buttered Beets Fruit Cocktail Enriched Roll Fortified Margarine Choice of Bev erage

Milk

Wednesday June 12

Tang

Roast Pork w Brown Gravy Enriched Whipped Potatoes Buttered Peas Apple Sauce and Cookie Enriched Roll Fortified Margarine Choice of Beverage

Milk

Thursday June 13 Apricot Nectar Braised Beef and Noodles Perfection Salad Cut Broccoli Chocolate Cake Enriched Bread Fortified Margarine Choice of Bev erage

Milk

Friday June 14

Tang

Sliced Meatloaf Scalloped Potatoes Green Lima Beans Prune Plums (3)

Milk

Enriched Bread Fortified Margarine Choice of Beverage

Milk

Circuit Court Premium Acceptance Corporation vs. Robert Branham, Jr., complaint on note. Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., vs. Glendon W. Herbert and Mabel M. Herber, complaint in condemnation. Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc.,vs. Thomas Pierce and Delores J. Pierce, complaint in condemnation.

West won with the queen and shifted to the ten of hearts, North playing the five, East the eight and dummy the queen. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps and played the jack of clubs, losing the finesse to the

queen.

Back came the two of hearts, East cashing two heart tricks and returning a diamond. Declarer ruffed in dummy, returned to his hand with a trump, took another club finesse, which succeeded, and as a result made three spades. He lost two hearts, a diamond and a club. At the second table, where Tai and P. Huang were North-South for China, they bid and made four spades! Furthermore, there was nothing East-West could do to stop Huang from making the contract. The bidding went: West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ 2 ♦ 3 ♦ 4* West led the king of diamonds and shifted to the ten of hearts at trick two, the same as at the first table. But here Huan put up the king from the North hand and, with this one stroke, nailed down the contract. East took the ace but was helpless — whatever he returned. Huang eventually took two club finesses and scored ten tricks consisting of a diamond ruff in his hand, five natural trump tricks, a heart and three clubs. The king of hearts play at trick two completely stymied the defense.

MEMBERS INVITED TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING

CATARACT LAKE WATER CORP. JUNE 21,7:30 p.m. At Jackson Twp. Community Building

Saturday, Jun* 8,1974

Continuedfrom page one-

North Putnam— teacher said the principal said that there was “no problem.” Principal Ken Miller disagree with the teacher’s interpretation of the meeting and said that he told the teacher, “things aren’t getting any better" (with his teaching technique). Before the Executive Session Superintendent Frazee said, “I recommend that the teachers meet with the school board privately; there are some things that can’t be brought out in public.” The professional contract was approved under the stipulation that “the board has the right to make any necessary grammar improvement." It was passed unanimously. A teacher representative thanked the board saying, “We appreciate the time

Rita Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeffries of Route 2, Roachdale. received several honors at the closing of the school year, including the top math. English, science and citizenship awards. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jeffries of Route 2, Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of Route 1, Greencastle and the greatgranddaughter of Goldie Jef fries of Roachdale.

you’ve spent with us.” A board spokesman returned the gratuities, saying “I think the signing of this contract has brought the teachers and school board closer together.” The approval of two G.E.D. diplomas, and discussion of new football bleachers ended the meeting. Death Notice Reaka Kelsey Mrs. Reaka Kelsey died Thursday at herhome in Sparta, Wise. She is the mother of Mrs. Randell (Marie) Crawley of Greencastle. Services will be Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Lanham Funeral Home in Sparta.

Rita Jeffries

Obituary

Alice Stites

Mrs. Alice Etta (Parrish} Stites, 91, died yesterday morning at the Weber Convalesence Home. Indianapolis, after an extended illness. She was born March 8, 1883, the daughter of William Henry and Martha (Spears} Parrish. She was a member of the Good Shephard United Methodist Church Indianapolis. She lived at 207 W Jacob in Greencastle. before moving to Indianapolis. Mrs. Stites is survived by two daughters Mrs. Robert (Mary) Smith. Indianapolis. with whom she formerly lived, and Mrs. Elma (Vietta) Evens, Greencastle. Two sons Ernest Stites, Greencastle and William Stites, Indianapolis also survive. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 34 great-grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren and a sister-in-law, Nell Parrish of Indianapolis. She was preceded in in death by her husband Richard in 1929 and three sons Lee and Kenneth of Greencastle and Roscoe of Indianapolis. One grandchild and one great grandchild also preceded her Services are Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home with the Rev. Kyle Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Clinton Falls Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m today.

Army Specialist Five Thomas G. Berry, 25, son of Mrs. Dorothy K. Rominger, 1033 Avenue B, Greencastle. Ind., is serving as a mechanic with U.S. Army support, Thailand, at Sattahip. His w ife, Sandra, lives at 1007 Avenue E.Y. Robert J. Riggle, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Riggleof Roachdale. was promoted to Army specialist six while serving with the IstCavalary Divisional Ft. Hood, Tex. Spec. Riggle is a flight engineer with the Division’s Company D. 227th Av iation Battalion. His wife, Geraldine, is w ith him in Texas.

Who S N6WS Continuedfrom page one— City on May 31. A student of William Lincer, Mrs. Habig has a major in viola and has played with the Julliard Theatre Orchestra and with various ensembles. She presented a recital in Paul Recital Hall, Lincoln Center, on May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Habig will continue to live in New York City.

Wednesday, June 12th: Find out if you have what it takes to speculate in commodity futures. Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. Commodity futures speculation isn’t for the fainthearted. Or for small investors seeking maximum return with minimum risk. But if you’re the kind of man who has the intellectual discipline to outline a trading plan and stick to it. and the financial strength to hack up that plan with a sizable amount of risk capital, speculating may be for you. In the course we’ll tell you how commodities like silver, potatoes, and corn are traded as futures. Why commodity futures speculating offers more leverage than any other organized form of trading. Merrill Lynch’s 9 rules for successful commodity futures speculation. Common mistakes to avoid. How to get started. And more. The forum is free. But space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Call. Or mail the coupon. But come. Wednesday, .June 12th, at 7:20 p.m. At the Commercial Hotel. 101 S. Jackson, Greencastle. For reservations, call Mrs. McKinsey toll-free at 1-800-282-1881. Or just mail the coupon.

Merrill liynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc.

P I l l l I I l l

□ Please reserve lating forum. Name Address

seats for your Commodity Speeu-

(please print)

State

Zip

City

Bus. Phone □ I can’t attend the forum. Please send me your booklet. Hole to buy mul sell commodities. Mail to: Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. ]:{7-14!» N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 46204