The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 MONDAY, JULY 27, 1964 HOW'S YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF GROOMING?
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
WEST
* 1074 V A 10 9
O 109876
A 54
I Grooming yourself for success means - among other things — knowing how to dress the part. Here are questions and answers to test your sartorial savvy and help you get the most from your cloth-
ing dollars.
Which suiting materials ares
most likely to shed wrinkles? Wool and wool blends. Wrinkles disappea| from wool clothe; when they re rested because each jwool fiber is made up of coiled I protein molecules. These "coiled | aprings” are stretched in use and ; gradually coil back to their origi-
nal positions.
i What cut of suit is most popular? While the ivy look and the ( advanced fashion look have their proponents, the moderate or claseic look still represents close to 60% of all men’s suit sales. Shoulders are trim, lines straight and slim, trousers either plain or pleated. Both two and three .button models are popular. ) Would you wear a vest with a sport jacket? Yes! Matching vest and sport jacket is one of ^the newest trends for cool
by dry cleaning, accidennkling or drenching rain-
weather wear. Are permanently-creased wool trousers a reality? Yes, thanks to new processes developed by research scientists. Permanentlv creased wool trousers are not af-
fected b; tal wrini storms.
Can you combine different patterns in the same outfit? Bold hound’s-tooth checks and magnified glen plaids, so popular in wool sport jackets, are difficult to combine with other patterns. But you can wear a striped shirt and a foulard patterned tie with your outfit and not clash. Can you wear brown shoes with a dark suit? Although black shoes are preferred, it is okay to wear brown ones if you have a hat or tie that matches them.
’ UVE LONGER — AND ENJOY ITt J
How can you e*»#oy hfe for the longest possible twoe^ In a suxsd. SSS fS^cSSS^rn^to^Lcu^ j-st that on their lists of factors helpful m delaying the aging process: a
congenial job which does not* force the individual into an mn-
natorally fast pace.
Other important aids to prolonged vouthfulness are rewarding leisure time activities, good nutrition with emphasis on protein, and exercise —especially breathing exercices which ven-
tilate the lungs.
Life expectancy keeps increasing. In the U.S., average life expectancy figures of 67.3 for men and 73.6 foP women have recently
been disclosed.
According to Roberta Frasier, Oregon State University extension specialist, a realistic look at life expectancy can help people in their attitudes toward the elderly and in their own retirement planning. And if you start planning early enough, you can
ment panic that strikes
people in their sixties.
One safe way of insuring yow future is to invest m a retirement income plan. If you are self-em-ployed. The Traveler? Insurance Companies lets you choose from among three retirement plansall of which offer important tax advantages. If you are salaried, there are other retirement income plans available; the Travelers representative can help you pick the one that best
meets your needs.
Further “insurance" for a carqfree retirement period is a® emergency cash reserve ecpialta two vears’ income. If you savu just $500 a year between tha ages of 35 and 65. you'll have • reserve of i 15,000 when you
STAG ! ! V. F. W. POST 1550 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA REFRESHMENTS - FOOD $1.00 Time: 6:30 P.M. Till? Date; August 7th
Sheinwold On Bridge Don't Be Generous In Playing Trumps I By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Playing a certain kind of bridge hand is like stalling until the other fellow picks up the lunch tab. The idea is to make him spend his money without spending any of your own. (I’m not naming any names, but certain friends of mine have a head start on learning this play).
t
South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH
A Q3
V QJ6 0 K J 3 A A 9 8 7 3
EAST
A J 98652
3
O A 4
A KQJ10
SOUTH
A AK
V K 8 7 5 4 2 0 Q52
A 62
West North East Pass 2 A Pass Pass 4 ^ All Pass Opening lead — 0 10 When this hand was played. East won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and returned the king of clubs. Declarer thought about refusing the first club trick (which would have worked well in this case) but was afraid that West would ruff the second club. At any rate, declarer won the first club trick with dummy’s ace and led the queen of hearts from dummy. This play showed South's generosity but there was nothing else to recommend
it.
West gladly captured the queen of hearts with his ace and returned his remaining ! club. East won and led a third : club through South, and that was the end of declarer. SETTING TRICK West was sure to get the setting trick with a trump. If South ruffed low, West would over ruff. If South stepped up with the king of hearts, West would discard; but then West would still have the ten and nine of trumps with dummy's jack as the only higher trump out. South should make game and rubber by playing the trumps less generously. After taking dummy’s ace of clubs, South should get to his hand with a spade and lead a low trump toward dummy. The idea is to make West take his ace of hearts, dummy plays low and saves both the queen and jack. West can lead his remaining club, but when the third club comes through, declarer can step up with the king of hearts and draw the rest of the trumps with dummy’s queen and jack. If West, refuses the first trump trick, dummy wins with the jack, and declarer enters his hand once more with a spade to lead another low trump toward dummy. West must take his ace this time and lead a club, but South is still able to step up with the king of trumps on the third round of clubs to lead a trump to dummy's queen and thus draw the last trump safely. DAILY QUESTION’ As dealer, you hold: S J 98652 H 3 D A 4 CQJ10. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. You have 11 points in high cards and 3 points for distribution. This is enough for an opening bid, especially when you have a 6- i card spade suit. (Copyright 1964. General Feature* Corp.).
THI DAILY BANNCR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2i-28 S. Jackson St. Graancastla, Ind. Businais Phan* OL 3-SI SI Samual R. Raridan, Publisher Elisabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $8.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year
Bible Thought Therefore doth my Fathed love me, because I lay down my life that I might take it again. John 10:17 Christ gave his life. He had power to take his life again by rising from the dead. This fact turns his death into Grace and Wisdom and redemption. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock regular session. Sherman Earley has entered the Putnam County hospital for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Zeis and daughters visited relatives and friends in Greenfield Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore and family, and Mrs. Ida Moore are visiting at Lake Meade, and Las Vegas, Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reed, of Ladoga, became the parents of a daughter Sunday at the • Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Audrea Davis, j of Roachdale, are the parents ’ of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Sunday at the Putnam County | Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Phipps, Greencastle, Route 4. After thirteen days in the Union Hospital in Terre Haute, for surgery, Mrs. Betty J. Mann is convalescing at her home 1021 South College. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clark J are the parents of a son. Troy | Douglas, born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lb. 15 oz. Senior Regent Maribel Alsbaugh has called a meeting for all committee chairmen Wednesday July 29th at 8:00 pm. at the Moose Home. City firemen were called to the Robert Harvey home, 710 Terrace, at 3:45 Saturday afternoon. They reported an overheated trash burner but no dam-
age.
Mr. and Mrs. James Orme of Brazil, '’The Gospel Harmonizers” will be at the Quincy Baptists Church with a wonderful program in music and song, Wednesday night July 29th, sponsored by Mens Brotherhood. Public invited. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Costin will hold open house Sunday, August 2nd. to 5 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of San Jose, Calif. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams. All friends are invited.
Mixed Ensemble Here Wednesday The • popular Eliada Home Mixed Ensemble from “The Land of the Sky,” Asheville, North Carolina, will present a program of testimony and song on Wednesday evening. July 29th at 7:00 p.m. The Hanna St. Baptist Church at 501 E. Hanna St., Greencastle, will host the group. These teen-agers, four girls and two boys are much in demand locally and on radio and T. V. Heard weekly on a radio program, the Ensemble makes two annual tours into some 25
states.
Eliada Home has been home to many a homeless child of the Smoky Mountain area for over 60 years. A faith home, Eliada depends upon the support of God's people throughout the country. The story of Eliada, its origin and growth, and future will be described by Mr. Arch Cameron, Director. A cordial invitation to share the fellowship of its talented
| group is extended by Rev. Paul J IM. Robinson, Pastor of the : Hanna St. Church.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Gordon Evans and daughter, Charles Long, Esther Miller. Jeanne Richards, Harriet Moore, Greencastle;; Doris Runnells, Coatesville. Dismissed Sunday: Edwin Phillips. George Anthony, Mrs. James Cooper and son, Greencastle; Ralph Clampitt, Mrs. John Wilson and daughter, Roachdale: Jean Cromwell, Cloverdale; Marvin Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter, Coatesville; Mrs. Kenneth Applebee and daughter, Clayton; James Reese, Mansfield, Ohio.
To Get Compensation St. Thomas, England UPI — The local council agreed today to pay farmer Leslie Drake S378 in compensation because pneumatic drills used near his farm upset Drake's cows, made them cross and reduced their milk yield.
OOm*TO THE INDIANA STATE FAIR
aha STATE FAIR FARM EQU(PME*r V
TEST ORTVE IHFfttt-NEW WlWW-0 TRACTOR.
HOOTENANNY
Boomt talent wiB "stomp and’ ring" at the second annual “Hooeier Hootenanny” on Ladies Day, August 31. Anyone interested in entering the competibon shook) contact the Publicity Office, Indiana State Fair for a tryout application. Tryouts will
be August 12 and 1&
TICKET . . .
Admission tickets to the 1964 Indiana State Far are on advance sale for SO cents at drug stores, banks and other business locations throughout Indiana Aticket will admit an adult or car to the grounds Children, under twelve, wiS be admitted free when accompanied by adults.
4-H DOG SHOW . . . The family dog can even "get tmto the Act” at this year’s Indiana State Fair! AH 4-H boys and girts are eligible to enter their dog in the 4-H Dog Obedience Show which will be in fb« Swine Bam arena on August 3Bl! County extension agents can sonply additional information about
the contest.
Peanut Butter Party for Small Fry
J? ‘ «****•%. M 11’ , . / ;• > tf'J
ENTBIES . . .
WbeGwi you plan to exhibit' an »ppie pie or Angus bull, you must enter adult classes before August 3. 4-H club entries are due on August 10. An expected 2500 adult exhibitors are expected to enter 1964 contests, so write for an entry blank now — Entry Department. Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis 46205, or from your county extension agent
Wl
l ' r » i 1
HARNESS RACING . . . Harness racing fans will enjoy an added program of night racing as part of this year s Grand Circuit and Indiana Owned Harness Racing. A newly installed lighting system on the one-mile oval makes (he additional races possible. The nation s top trotters and pacers win be featured in the fanned Fox and Horseman Stakes as weft an the Horseman Futuri
ben.
QUEENS ... ' Sixty-five county fair queenaj will vie for the crown of Miss Indiana State Fair on Saturdayj night. August 29. Miss Sharoaj Lou Shreeg, Rensselaer, mU pr» sent her successor.
(BAND DAY . . . — Ikgh school band' day, one of the most popular and colorful events of the entire fair is slated’ for Wednesday, September 2. Ninety-six bands have been practicing in various corners of Indiana to challenge last year's winner, Madison Heights of Anderson. for the 6-foot trophy and
the 1964 championship.
FEEDER CALF SHOW
AND SALE . . .
Another “first” for the 112th ■Indiana State Fair is the Feeder Calf Show and Sale sponsored by the State Fair Board and the Southern Indiana Feeders Association. Exhibitors will show a# breeds together with three steers per pen on Thursday, September 3, and the calves will sefl oa Tuesday. September 8. Calves must weigh 350 to 600 pounds and be sired by a registered bull. Eon tries are due August 5.
— butt
• SH „
PARTIES AND LITTLE GIRLS seem to go together. When it is a party which she can prepare herself it’s double fun. Peanut Butter Jelly Rolls are easy to fix and fun to eat — what flavor combination is nearer and dearer to the young set’s heart than this? Open a can of fruit juice or punch to go with the sandwiches and
the party is all set.
Here's how your little lady can make these cute sandwiches. Let her use her own equipment, a small size rolling pin, blunt scissors (well washed) and a small spreading knife. Bread, peanut butter *nd grape jelly are the three ingredients needed. Follow these
atep-by-step directions.
PEANUT BUTTER JELLY ROl LS 1. Use one slice of white bread for each sandwich. 2. With the blunt scissors, cut the crusts from the bread slice. 3. Place slice on board and roll with rolling pin until bread is thin. 4. Spread the peanut butter in a thin layer right to the edge of the slice. Use smooth or crunchy peanut butter — either one is good. i. Spread a layer of grape jelly on top of the peanut butter, not quite to the edge of the bread. (If you put on too much it will squeeze out when you roll the sandwich.) 6. Roll the sandwich up like a jelly roll. When you put it on the plate put the open edge down. It looks prettier that way. Make as many more sandwiches as you think you and your guests can eat... and mmmmm, they're good.
Dr. D. W. Killinger Will Be Out of His Office August 3rd to August 17th
Today's Watchword
Don '/■ lets musician Fiddle U, Uf/ih your
Down the hill to our new parking lane but worth the drive. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ELECTRIC HEAT IS HERE
Free estimates on installing electric heating in new homes, older homes, additions or remodeling. We are experienced in doing the complete job. Please call us now for a figure. Built-Right Construction Sanford Siddons OL 3-6637 William Kiger CH 6-3734
1 5 Men Trapped CHAMPAGNOLE, France — A number of workers were reported buried under a cascading shower of lime at a kiln here today. First reports said 15 workers were believed trapped.
HOOVER TWO-THOUSAND Powerful, Modem as New as tomorrow!
$39.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT
Horace Link & Co. “Tha Store of Furniture''
Good watches deserve expert caref( All others need it! T4V c Th# more expensive your watch, the more it needs the attention of experts. But ordinary watches need extra special core because keeping perfect time is not just buift-in. It s the result of extra care# MASON JEWELRY 18 West Washington Registered Watchmaker
Sets Old Record SOUTH OCKENDON, England UPI — Sammy Page. 52 This is an adequate, well-balanced breakfast bnilt around claimed a world record today a basic pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and batter. for eating 26 bowls of eels in
50 minutes.
The old eel-eating record was 25 bowls in an hour.
WnE FINACE “MOTORS" DIAGNOSIS FREE
DALE COVERT HEATING OL 3-6196
FINAL CLEARANCE ON GREENFIELD LAWN PRDUCTS 25<7b to 40^o
OFF
SAVE ON
Brand Leaf Killer Crabgrass Killer
Fertilizer
Rose Food
Camden Food Pre Emergent
HURRY — Limited Quantities
All Sales Cash-Final
EITEL’S FLOWERS
17 So. Vine St.
Save Now!
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On Passbook Savings Save at the friendly First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company
All account* insured by F.D.I.C.