The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER ‘•‘AT.. 41 NE 16. 1956 Page * GREENXAS1LE. DTD LAN A

SECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SEBnCE PHOM 141

mm mm Mental Health Problems Are Like Physical Ones By Margaret I^itrobe I^ast year Americans contributed more than $100 million to voluntary health causes. . . Of every dollar contributed, a little over one cent went for the bigffest problem of all mental ill-

ness!

For the 101,000 polio cases - gifts received averaged 1509 per patient. . . For 500.000 cases of tuberculosis $46 per patient. . For 545,000 rases of cancer $56 per patient. . . But for the 9 million ca-^s of mental and netvous disorders ° Only 11 cents per patient. And it is believed that 85 per cent of mental pcrtients could be cured if only they were treated early enough. These are figures taken from the campaign of mental health associations in each state. Half of all hospital beds in some states are occupied by mental patients. One single disease schizophrenia accounts for almost half of all mental patients. An estimated 10 per cent of school children are emotionally disturbed and need professional help. In most cities they are not getting this help. Most juvenile delinquents are mental health problems, and most could have been saved. There are 17.000 suicides in the U. S. each year. Two million crimes. Almost four million problem drinkers. One in four marriages ends in divofce. One out of four “normal” individuals suffer acute emotional disorders that handicap them in their work. These are the worriers, the accident prone, the chronically discontented, overaggressive. excessively shy. It would seem that our lack of education about mental health is largely responsible for the meager support we give local associations studying and assisting this program. z It is another instance of calling a thing by the wrong term. We speak of the “delinquency” problem, the "divorce” problem, the "drinking” problem—when actually they are all part of the same problem, that of emotional disorder. We speak of building a better world in which to live, and at the same time protest local tax increases for schools. We lament bitterly that Jonathan cannot read, at the same time opposing

employment of a school pay- j chiatrist or psycbOlogiat — the ! -hap who would determine tVHT Johnny can't read We poin* ovr ris'ht hands at the mayor calling for stem police action toward young “criminals"—youngsters who have lived in squalid conditions and among parents unfit to be called human, much less parents but with our left hand vote the' ticket against higher wages for law enforcement, social workers and family clinics. We are glad when our ailments are attributed to psychosomatic oiigin we take that to mean they are "imaginary" and will go away as mysteriously as they came. Because emotions can cause us trouble, we blame the emotion itself rather than our handling of it. In short, we have a lot to learn about ourselves. Your mental health association hopes that in 10 years we will have learned enough "to assure , that all mental and emotional problems shall be recognized for v.hat they are amd attended to as promptly and effectively as we now attend to physical illnesses.' - ,\e\a Newman Hostess To Cozy C orner C Itib The Cozy Corner Club met at Neva Newman's. The meeting S was called to order by the vice president as our president was absent due to illness in the family. Our opening song was "Where He Leads I’ll Follow.” Secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Business was taken up. Plans were made for welcoming our new- neighbors. Roll call suggestions were discussed for the fu-

ture.

Meeting was closed with prayer and song. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cookies, and iced tea were served by the hostess. Those present were Pearl Rice. Zella McCutchans. Lizzie Crawford and the hostess Neva Newman. Next meeting will be with Pearl Rice. Roll call will be answered with a Bible verse. Roll call at this meeting was a handkie exchange.

THE QAilf lAIWEfl

orr?

HERALD ^CNSOUDATEC Entered In the postofTVe Greencastle, Indiana a* *ec*»nd class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Snbecrlptlon price 25 cent* per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *6.00 to *10.40 per year outside Putnam County, Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Current Book Club r » Meet MondeV meet Monday. June

a , home

Singleton.

Mrs. Will

TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord is with you. while ye be with Him. 2 Chronicles 15.2. —It takes two to make a bargain. but we can depend on God. He will be ever present so long as we seek Him. But we fail to seek Him save as a last resort.

Personal And Local News Briefs

City Recreation DePauw Swimming averaged 85 people a day for four days of swimming this week. Mi-ss Curd now has 167 registrations in arts and crafts with a daily average of 50. Tennis meets on Friday at 5:30-7:00 at Bowman gym. This has been poorly attended, so try to get a partner and come next Friday. Balls are furnished. Monday’s Schedule 9-12 Arts & Crafts. High School Art Room 10:30-11:45 Firf»t & Second Grade, Robe Ann 1-2:30 DePauw Swimming 2:30-4:30 Park Recreation, Robe Ann 5:30-7:00 Little League and Myers vs. Goldsberry 7:30-9:00 Park Recreation and basketball at the High School Gym

FAIRWAY RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN NOW SERVING DINNERS SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM Try our delicious Bar-B-Q Chicken Dinners and Baskets served daily. Place orders for Bar-B-Q Chicken ready to serve to take home or let us deliver. WEEKEND SPECIAL BAR-B-Q CHICKEN TO GO $1.65 Table and Curb Service. fAIRWAY RESTAURANT NOW AIR CONDITIONED Opposite Windy Hill on 43

Dr. and Mrs. Will Edinglon j of Cedar Rapids Iowa, are here !

to spend the summer.

D. A. R. Picnic will be held Tuesday at 6:30 at the home of

Mrs. Albert Williams.

The Mt. Meridian \V. S. C. S will meet at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Anderson on Wednes-

day, June 20.

Mrs. Helen Moore will leave Monday for the Baptist Camp at North Webstar. She will be away nine weeks. The County Home Demonstration chorus will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. at First Christian church. Robes will not

be needed.

Roger Jablonski, 41, of Chicago, sentenced to serve one-to-five years in the state prisc-n for escaping from the penal farm, was taken to the Michigan City institute Saturday by Sheriff

Joe Rollings.

Mrs. Hettie Snyder, 400 North College, was moved by ambulance from the Bloomington Hospital to the Graver Nursing Home today. Mrs. Snyder fell while visiting her daughter, Mrs. I Edgar Osborn, fracturing her

hip.

John R. Ray, son of John and Bernice Ray, 506 South Jackson street, returned home today after spending a very enjoyable and educational week as a citizen of Hoosier Boys State, at Indiana University in Bloomington, sponsored by the American Legion. Jack Arthur will leave June 17th for the Belgian Congo, via England, France and Italy, where t lie will visit the Bible schools and observe missions first hand. He ; will then go to Africa, the site of the Congo Gospol Mission for \\ ork on the erection of a new church. While in Africa he will travel deep into the jungles and meet tribes of natives who have never heard of missionaries and the Lord. He will return to the United States November 1st. to resume his missionary work here.

Mother-. Ser\iee Club

Meet*. Tuesday

The Mothers Service Club w ; l! meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E'canor Hall at Plainfield. Members are asked to meet a; the corner of Vine and Poplar streets. Cars will be there f-.r those wishing transportation. Roll call will be two dozen homemade cookies. Mrs. Willard Gar-

rett is assisting hostess. A lu a nl-Montgomery Wedding Announced

Miss Emily Montgomery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Elwood Montgomery of W’est La- ' fayette, and Paul Henry Alward. son af Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alward I of Greencastle, were united in ! marriage Tuesday evening in the I First Methodist Church of West j

I Lafayette.

Associate Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday

Associate chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening. June 21, at 5:30, for a pitch-in picnic at the home of Mrs. Willard Sunl.ov’. Dessert and drink

will be furnished.

FISHIN' FUN!

W'e have had several phone calls about minnow seining which is now legal ... it is lawful now to seine minnows and hellgrammites. It is also legal to catch or spear frogs. At the present there is no closed season on any kind of fish or live fish bait. Ours— and the Daily Banner's fishing contest is getting some nice entries in bass, blue-gill tnd crappies. We do not have many entries in the catfish department—Where are the boys with the big catfish? Let us hear from you! DOBBS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Fishing Tackle & Accessories North Side of Square

Mrs. C laud Malayer Is Hostess To Club

1 The Women’s Progress Club i met Wednesday evening, June 13th, at the beautiful country | home of Mrs. Claud Malayer. The i meeting was in charge of Mrs | Arthella Higgins, president. Dej votions were given by Mrs. Malayer. Mrs. June Garner gave a short discussion on Literature, Mrs. Higgins on Music and Mrs. Lillie McFerran on Communications. The club was happy to welcome back Mrs. Ellen Purcell who had been absent several months caused by an auto accident. Mrs. John Grindell, mother of Mrs. Purcell, gave a most interesting travelogue accompanied by pictures of historical places she and her husband had vis-

ited in Louisiana.

Miss Sara Beck gave a reading. The hostess served lovely refreshments of iced tea, home made ice cream and cakes. Clinton Homemakers Met With .Mrs. Floyd Yochum The Clinton Homemakers Club met Thursday night at the home TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Stage Show 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Always Jan 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Runyon Theater 10:00 News 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00 .' Shorty Sheehan 7:00 Ozark Jubilee 8:00 Larry We’k 9:00 Mark Sabe. 9:30 China Smith 10:00 Amateur Fight 11:00 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 Disneyland 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30 Crunch & Des 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Follow That Man 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Dance Party 10:00 Lawrence Welk 11:00 Norths 11:30 City's Heart Wfestlnghouso WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATIONS:

305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

HALES AND SERVICE

of Mrs Flov t%* ies-: son on ‘ Fre^r.g Techniques ' •-33 given by Mrs. G-rald ClodA -.-H Demonstration was elve-t by Miss Waneta Wysong am! Muss Katherine Harbison. An interesting speech about Germany was given by Mrs. Hend-

ricks.

Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen members, four guests and three children. ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Mrs. Ethyl Lawson and Mrs. Edna Shoemaker. Fillmore, Sunday. June 17.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline. Belle Union. 26 years, June 17th.

—GOOD OLD DAYS

and clapboard in the city is mortj gaged several feet deep. What is to become of the people is beyond my ken. General repudiation and bankruptcy seems to be the only remedy." i correspondent) —

.,1877)

OLD AGE — "The Greencastle Banner is twenty-five years old, has a new dress, and is very handsome considering its old age. Its editor announces that people are making over to it more than ever, which is not at all surprising.” Bloomington Courier—Feb.

1, 1877.

ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hanna of Greensburg, visited his parents Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mahan of Raccoon, had as their guests at their shack at Montezuma on the Wabash river, Sharon and Steven Gough of Clifton, Arizona, Thursday night and Friday. They all enjoyed the fishing very much.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my belov- ! ed baby brother.Ernest Franklin Long, who passed away 1 year ago, June 17, 1955. "Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in

vain.

To have, to hold, and then to part I? the greatest sorrow of ones heart. You’re not forgotten by me.” Sadly missed by a heart broken sister. Mrs. Stella Johnston, New Maysville. It

IN MEMORY In memory of my Dad, Charlie Wyant Dad, we miss you of a morning When the dew is on the rose. And we miss you of an evening When day is near its close. The meadow lark on the barn lot

gate

He sings and looks and flits about He doesn’t see you, so he sits and waits. The brown thrush and the bluebirds seem in doubt They knew your voice and loved you best The quail still whistles for you on the front gate i He watches the swing where you used to rest ! And you whistled to him when the day was late. You were his most welcomed guest. The eve you left home, you waved your hand i A nd we had no thought, you were going to that Promised land. Or the heartache for us, that it brought. | Your loss has been great and hard to understand We are so thankful on this Dad's

Day

i That you made peace with your

God

i And he took you, your desired

way.

j We are lonesome, as your fields we trod Dad, we will wait and pray, To answer God's silent call That we will meet you some sweet day, and Heaven be home for us all. Daughter pd LIBRAPY ~"NT> HOLLAND. Mi-h. (U!-)—Chil-dren here have launched a campaign to raise one million pennies to build a new public library.

,-ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the doctors nurses, nurse aids and everyon * vho assisted us during the illne-v of Robeit Jones. We also wish t thank the people who sent flowers and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family. Ip.

Blackwood On Bridsie

Mr. Dale And Mr. Muzzy Gc One Better Again Mr. Champion was discussing another deal from the team-of-feur match between his team and a team composed of Messrs. North. South, East and West of the Uptown Club. East dealer > Both sides vulnerable ^ NORTH Mr. North A 7 6 2 V 10 8 6 5 2

♦ 5

A A 10 6 3 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion A 8 4 3 A K J 9 5 V A K J V 9 7 4 S 7 6 4 2 4 A K Q J 9 A 8 4 A K 7 SOUTH Mr. South A A Q 10 ¥ Q 4 3 4 10 3 A Q J 9 5 2 The bidding: East South West North 1 4 Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pas< “There were several points of interest in this hand,” he said, pompously. “For example, look at Mrs. Keen’s first bid of one I heart on a three card s>uit. ‘T think it was a very fine, thoughtful bid. She knew I I wouldn’t insist on hearts unless I had four of them. And if I didn’t insist, she knew there was ; always safety in diamonds, since | she had five cards in that suit. "Another point,” Mr. Cham- ! pion continued. "Look at South's 1 refusal to overcall with a two- | club bid. Tiue, he wouldn’t have fared badly at that contract cm this particular deal but only be- | causa North happened to have excellent club support and a singleton. ATROCIOUS BID "Anyway, a two-club overcall on this hand would have been atrocious. Muzzy held the South hand at the other table. I hope he didn't bid two clubs.” “He did, though,” commented ; Mr. Muzzy. Mr. Champion looked disgust - j ed. Then he went on. "The next i point of interest was South's opj ening lead. From his club hold- ; ing, should be lead the queen or I fourth highest? “There is a new school which i recommends fourth highest but I I can absolutely prove that the ; proper lead is still the queen. Of course, cm this hand it made no j difference as his partner had the ; aee and ten.” "Well, how did you come out ; at three no trump?” asked Mr.

Dale.

THE RESULT "I won the second lead of clubs i with the king,” Mr. Champion replied, "led a heart to the ace, then cashed five diamond tricks, watching the discards very carefully. Finally, I took the heart j finesse and made an easy nine tricks. What did you and Muzzy I do with the North-South cards?" Mr. Dale laughed. “What you call your ‘points of interest’ ”, he said, • were stodgy compared to the flash when we played the hand. We defended against three no trump and beat it three tricks.” Let Mr. Muzzy tell you in tomorrow’s column how this sensational result was attained. HOSPITAL NOTES Lucille Burkett, Mrs. Marion Holliday, Wilbur Shafer, all of Greencastle; Mrs. Jennet Bason, Gosport; Mrs. Edward Harris and daughter, Greencastle; Mrs. James Bartley and daughter of Danville.

In

■nm

LIFE • FIRE • AUTO HAROLD H. SMITH

Phone 978

REPORTS of possible abdication of the Netherlands' Queen Juliana (upper right) in favor of her 18-year-old daughter Princess Beatrix (left) have come out of Amsterdam along with word that a woman “faith healer,” Crete Hof man, was exercising undue influence over the queen. It also has been reported that the queen and her husband, Prince Bernhard (lower right), are on the outs, and that he once ordered Mrs. Hofman to leave the palace. Netherlands newspapers said the queen’s association with Mrs. Hofman was in seeking a cure for another daughter who was born partially blind. ilntumatxonal)

FOUND GUILTY !N TAX EVASION

T. LAMAR CAUD1E leaves a federal courtroom in St. Louis where he w is found guilty of conspiring to defraud the government in an income tax evasion case. That’s his wife with him, Caudle was onetime head of the Justice department's tax division.

the cathartic habit

Too many PEOPLE arc influenccl l»y stories concerning "intestinal cleanliness’- or "stimulating the flow of bile.” Many ca c es of simple constipation do not require a laxative at all, but only a minor change in diet and habit. The habitual use of cathartics is dangerous Sin h misuse is often followed by chronic ill health. Strong laxatives are particularly dangerous when taken to relieve abdominal distress. The source of the pain should always be accurately determined by your physician. The safe procedure is to consult him. If a laxative is needed, he will prescribe a safe preparation with proper in-truction.s for dosage. I hen bring your prescription to u* for expert compounding.

R

£oan ^Pharmacy

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

Watch For liraml Opening Of t.Niik ( lick Alarkci Next Week FREE GIFTS, Special Awards COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED WITH AUTOMATIC DOORS FOR CONVENIENCE