The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURS., APRIL 2, 1964.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Indiana will be represented by 24 delegates when the quadrennial General Conference of The Methodist Church assembles April 25-May 9 at Pittsburgh, Pa. It is the top legislative body of the 10-million-member denomination. First delegates elected from Indiana were (from left) the Rev. Thurman B. Morris, superintendent of the Muncie District; the Rev. John D. Wolf, superintendent of the South Bend District; Edward Susat, Indiana Conference lay leader from Evansville; H. Owen DeWeese, North Indiana Conference lay leader from Elwood; the Rev. J. Kenneth Forbes, superintendent of the Indianapolis District; and Mrs. C. J. Rogers, president of the Northwest Indiana Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service, from West Lafayette.

Eighty-two is the magic number for local television viewers, C. M. Norris, manager and “chief wizard” of the local Montgomery Ward store said as he spotted one of the newest sets in his store this week. He reports that a new federal law requires all television sets manufactured after April 30 to be capable of receiving all 82 VHF and UHF channels. “At our store,” says Mr. Norris, “we couldn’t wait so we jumped the gun and are already offering the new 82-channel sets.”

4-H CLUB NEWS

The Clinton Township Progressive Farmers 4-H club held its first meeting March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the Clinton Center School. The president Dale Cantonwine opened the meeting by having Donald Lambermont lead the pledge to the American Flag, and Dennis O’Hair the 4-H pledge. The business of the meeting was to elect officers. The officers are; President, Dale Cantonwine; Vice President, James Albin; Sect. Treasure, Linda Phipps; Assistant secy., treasurer, Stephen Albin; News Reporter, Stephen Warne; Health and Safety, Dennis O’Hair; and Recreation, Larry Phipps and Billy Wichman. Mr. Norman Evens our leader instructed the c*ub on completion and membership. The point was brought up concerning the Leaders Training meeting April the first and he urged all to attend, as it gains points for the club. Other minor details were discussed concerning club member and Jr. Leader Responsibilities. This year the Jr. Leaders will have more work and it will benefit the club and each boy in it. It is hoped that the Progressive Farmers will have 100 per cent completion in 1964. With no further business the meeting was adjourned. - The April meeting will be announced later. (

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. JacKson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter nnder Act of March 7. 187S. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. (7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $17.00 per year Today's Bible Thought There is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus. I Timothy 2:5 Christ, our Mediator, brought God down to us. He is now our High Priest, by whom we are brought up to God. PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS Mack Rollings entered the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday for treatment. His room number is 223. Steve Albin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin, Jr., underwent emergency appendectomy Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, Mrs. James Pruitt and Henry Tweedy were in Montmorenci Wednesday for the funeral of Roy Sigman, a cousin of Mr. Tweedy. C.T. Robbins who has been a patient in the Methodist Hospital for the last three weeks returned to his home yesterday He will be confined to his home for some time.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthlays David Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Berry, 11 years old today. Tammy Sue Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Inman, one year old today, April 2. Mrs. Henry Nevvgent, 504 Indiana St., 96 years old today.

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Mrs. Danberry Hostess To H. D. Club The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. John Danberry on March 10th with 7 members and one guest, John Danberry, present. John Danberry showed two films, “Getting the Most From Our Freeways” and “Operation

Disaster.”

The flag salute and club creed were led by Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. Mrs. Francis Lane led the song of the month “Flow Gently Sweet Afton.” Mrs. John Danberry gave the lesson on. Blending Ola and New Furniture.” She showed us the different styles and periods of furniture and what styles will blend well together. The secretary and treasurers reports were read and approved. Mrs. J. R. South gave the Out-

look report.

Secret Sister's birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Glen Flint and Mrs. Medford McBride. Mrs. Abrell Gentry won the door prize. The meeting was closed with the Home Ecomonic Prayer. Refreshments were served by

the hostess.

Rev. E. Emerson Brokaw, assocate executive secretary of the Christian Education department of The United Christian Missionary Society of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), will be guest speaker Sunday morning in the worship service at The First Christian Church. The service will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will be conducted by Miss Lois Blankenship, director of Christian Education at the local church, and Frank McKeehan, an elder of the congregation. In his present work, Rev. Brokaw is staff and program coordinator in the department of Christian Education for the Christian-Churches in the United States and Canada. He is taking a significant part in developing a new Disciples of Christ curriculum plan based on findings of the Cooperative Curriculum Project of the National of Churches. Minister of The First Christian Church, the Rev. Maxwell James Webb, will be preaching Sunday morning in Third Christian Church, Indianapolis, a newly constructed “church-in-the-round,” located on Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive. The congregation of this historic church relocated from the downtowm area of the 125th Convention of Christian Churches in Indiana being held this weekend at Clowes Hall, Butler University. The First Christian Church of Greencastle is one of the oldest congregations of the Disciples of ChHst (Christian Churches) in the state. In addition to his Sunday morning duties, Rev. Webb is serving Saturday night as host for the Alumni Association of Christian Theological Seminary at a coffee hour for convention delegates in the lounge of the seminary. The local minister is president of the alumni organization whose membership exceeds 1800. Another member of the Greencastle church, Mrs. John B. Boyd, is chairman of the “special exhibits” committee and a member of the historical committee for this year’s state convention.

Marilyn St John, senior at Fillmore High School, recently was honored by receiving a pin and certificate as the winner of the Putnam County D.A.R. Good Citizens' award. Qualifications for obtaining this award include Dependability, Service WSCS To Hold District Meeting “Dedicated to Serve” Is the a theme of the sixth annual meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Terre Haute District of the Methodist Church which will be held at the First Methodist Church of Clinton on Tuesday, April 7, 1964. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Central Standard Time followed by organ meditations by Mrs. Ira Church and at 9 a.m. Mrs. Denver D. Feltner, District President, will open the morning session. Business will include Our Honor Roll by Mrs. Howard Burns, Treasurer’s report by Mrs. Richard Tucker and Roll Call of Churches by Mrs. Ralph Hawkins. Mrs. C. J. Rogers, Conference President, will bring greetings after which the speaker of the morning, Mr. Hazzard F. Parks will be presented. Mr. Parks is the Director of Marcy Center, a community center in Chicago sponsored by the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. A native of Virginia but due to the subsequent moving of his parents to Connecticut he received his early schooling in that state. He holds the Bachelor of Arts Degree in the Social Sciences from Virginia Union University and the Master of Social Work Degree from the Atlanta University in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Parks serves on several Commissions pertaining to his work and is well qualified to bring an inspiring message. The noontide prayer will be given by Miss Emma Stewart. Mrs. Buel Horn will give the

| Scripture and prayer followed by a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ed[ward Schachterle to open the afternoon session. Mrs. Tucker will present the dedication of the offering followed by a visit with Miss Nancy Joe Titus by Miss Nell Smyers who recently returned from a trip around the world and a visit with Miss Titus at her station In India. The officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Rev. Gilbert L. Pike., District Superintendent, with Mrs. Ivan Hugg presenting a recognition service in honor of the retiring officers. Rev. William Patterson is the host pastor, Mrs. J. A. Wright is president of the Clinton Woman’s Society and Mrs. J. Homer Loveall is Sub District Leader of this Sub District.

On Bridge Bridge Player Meets All Sorts Of Animals By Alfred Sheimvold If you play bridge long enough you get to know a lot of animals. You meet the duck, the pigeon and the top dog. You might even meet a'J three in a single hand. South dealer Both sides vufaerabfe NORTH * 10 3 V 10 4 O A 6 3 2 4 A 9 8 6 2 WEST EAST *1972 * Q 8 6 S7A9532 S7876 0 8 0 Q J 10 9 + K 7 4 A Q 5 3 SOUTH * A K 5 4 K Q J O K 7 5 4 * J 10 Sooth West North East 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 3 West opens the three of hearts, and South wins with the jack. South craftily returns the ten of clubs, hoping to duck this trick around to East. If South succeeds in this maneuver, West is the pigeon. East can win the first club trick with the queen, but his heart return does not enable West to defeat the contract. South still has a heart stopper. When South regains the lead he pushes the jack of clubs through West for a finesse. The entire suit comes in, with the ace of diamonds as entry. Declarer makes four clubs, with two tricks in each other suit, for a total of ten tricks. NEW CREATURE A new creature, the counter-

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duck, comes to West’s rescue. West must not play low when South leads the ten of clubs at the second trick. West must counter-duck by playing the king of clubs. Declarer must win in dummy with the ace since it does him no good to refuse the trick. When South returns a club from dummy, East must play low. South wins with the jack of clubs but cannot develop the suit any more. South wins ohly two tricks in each suit, and West is the top dog. I hope all you bridge cats can bear this. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump, and the next player passes. You hold: S- J 9 7 2 ITA 9 5 3 2 D- 8 C- K 7 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. If partner can show a major, you will raise to game in that major. If partner bids two diamonds (denying a major suit), you will bid two hearts.

The Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1916 provides for the sharing of highway construction costs between the states and the federal government with the initiative retained by each state for choosing projects and carrying them out. according to the Statistical Abstract of the United States.

BRIEFEST SCENE HOLLYWOOD UPI —Actor Tal Davies lays claim to the briefest screen role in recent Hollywood history. His death scene (the only one he had) lasted precisely 6.5 seconds in “Where Love Has Gone.”

CONFIRMS REPORT PITSBURGH UPI — An oil executive confirmed today that the Sinclair Oil Co. has been negotiating for the past two weeks for the possible purchase of two firms owned by the estate of the late oil wildcatter M. L. Mike Benedum.

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FREE SHOW Friday, April 3rd SATURDAY & SUNDAY BYE BYE BIRDIE Plus HOOTENANNY HOOT CARTOON

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. TRIPLE FEATURE ALL COLOR PROGRAM Jerry Lewis, Jill St. John & Agnes Moorehead “WHO’S MINDING THE STORE?” Kirk Douglas Anthony Quinn & Carolyn Jones “LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL” Rod Taylor Yvette Mimieux & Alan Young “THE TIME MACHINE”

NOW IS THE TIME TO ENJOY OUR CURB SERVICE TWO PCS. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Two Salads or Vegetables -- Rolls and Honey Chili -- Home Baked Ham Sandwiches Grilled Cheeseburger » Home Made Bar-B-Q Hot Chocolate -- Hot Fudge DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

DON'T MISS THE SEMI-ANNUAL FREE CLEANING and SERVICING OF HEARING AIDS AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Friday April 3rd 9 AM — 6 PM Belfone Representatives will be there with FREE SPECIAL GIFTS for those faking advantage of FREE CLEANING and SERVICE BELTONE HEARING SERVICE

Hearing Clinic FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd I P. M. to 6:00 P. M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Greencastle, Indiana MR. G. E. CAMPBELL, Beltone Consultant Will be there to serve you for better hearing. FREE Hearing Test Showing Beltone Latest 1964 Models Phone: OL 3-5617 for home appointment Batteries and Cords Available at Commercial Hotel Desk