The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson Si.

Grooncastlo, Ind.

Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

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 $12.00 per year

Bible

Thought Thou shall love the Lord thy God, with all Thy heart, and with all Thy soul, and with all

A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vibbert, 206 Anderson Street. The Hospital Guild Sewing Group will meet Tuesday, Aug. 11th. at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of the Nurses Home. August 12th, our Community ! Club near Mt. Meredian will ! meet at the home of Lucille Tincher. Grace Love will give lesson, Mae Truex the entertain- : ment. Roll call, necklace ex-

change.

The members of the Four Leaf Clover Club will hold their annual picnic, Tuesday, August 11 at 12:30 in RobeAnn Park. Please bring cov-

Thy mind. Thou shall love Thy ere d dish and table service, neighbor as Thyself. \n former members are cor-

Matthew 22:37-39 dmlly invited. Christian love has two di-

mensions — height and breath. The regular monthly singing upward and outward. Love for w iu be held at the Antioch God will show itself in love for Missionary Baptist church Sunman. How can anyone who does day, Aug. 9, at 2:00 P.M. There not love his brother, whom he w in be two visiting quartets

be from near Somerset, Kentucky.

At the noon hour there will be i a basket lunch at Robe Ann , Park. Everyone is cordially ini vited to attend all services.

Slieinwold On Bridge Insecurity Begins At Bridge Table By ALFRED SHEENTVOLD "Please give me some help if you can,” requests a Boston psychiatrist. "One of my patients feels inadequate and insecure because nobody believes his lies. The trouble started, he tells me, in a bridge game.”

Kast-Wcc yutoorabtc

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has seen, love God, whom

has not seen?

Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Sheppard

The mother of the bride was i blue and the mother of the

sage.

Personal And Local News

Mr. and Mrs. William Trout, 501 Main Street, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Bro. Dewayne Laws, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 9, 11:00 a.m V.isitors welcome. I Mrs. Ruth Thomas underwent ! surgery at the Putnam County Hospital. Saturday evening, Aug 1st. Her room number is

j 224.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ab-

Miss Margaret Wessel. daugh- Wessel and Albert Ray Shcptcr of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. pard of Dayton. Ohio.

H. Wessel, of R. R. 6. Greensburg, Ind. and Billy F. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Fredrick Sheppard of bridegroom in pink. They wore Cloverdale. R. 2. were united in orchid corsages. The grand-

marriMfre at •>to nm Sundav . ne y. of Roachdale, became the

marriage ai _.au p.m. sunaax, wore |- ec j pose bud cor-

July 19, in St. John's United Church of Christ, Batesville.

Ind. | A reception followed in the The double ring service was church basement in charge of pronounced by Rev. H. M. Mrs Mathilda Schumacher as-

sisted by the Mesdames Clara Siebert, Barbara Grieger, Arlene Cook and the Misses Rita Sheppard, sister of the bridegroom of Cloverdale. and Owenita Schumacher. The three

Goetz. Church decorations were pink and white gladioli, palms and candelabra. Paul Koeneman. organist, played bridal airs and the wedding marches and Mrs. H. M. Goetz sang, "Wedding Prayer” and "The

Lord’s Prayer.”

parents of a son Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. DeVaughn Eilar. of Clayton, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hos-

pital.

The Rain and Shine Home Demonstration Club will hold its annual picnic Monday at 6 p.m. in the first shelter house at Robe-Ann Park. The men of the Somerset

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore clipped French Chantilly lace over net and silk organza. The fitted

tiered square wedding cake bak- Christian Church will treat ed by Mrs Ethel Thielbar was their ladies to a cook-out Saturdecorated with pink roses and day, August 8th, at 7:00 p.m. topped with miniature bride Ladies bring table service and and groom Miss Evelyn Rode of covered dish. All members wel-

Indianapolis. registered the come.

bodice with bridal point sleeves puest „ and the Misses Connie The Community Service Club

and sabrina neckline was attached to a full circular skirt. Garlands of lace caught with organza roses enriched the

bouffant skirt.

Her tierred illusion veil was secured to an open crown of

and Carleen Walterman assisted of Bainbridge will meet at the with the gifts home of Mrs. Frank Smith at

6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August

The couple left on a trip to for the ir annual family

please note

Michigan, the bride traveling in p j cn i c . Members a yellow linen sheath with white change of place,

accessories and the orchid from j mi\ and Mrs. Claire Williams her bouquet. They will reside at j and family of Fort Wayne have

Aurora Borealis crystal. She 82 5 North Sixth, Vincennes. Ind been visiting in Greencastle and wore pearl earrings, gift of the ' . .

The bride sraduated (rom | U>ey were accampamed

groom and carried a lace cov-

ered Bible topped with white New Point high school and orchids surrounded by pink Central Business College and sweetheart roses 1 was formerly employed by Klein

and Kuhn in Indianapolis. The bridegroom graduated from

dianapolis, maid of honor, wore Be]le Union high school and

home

by Mr. Williams’ mother. Mrs.

Bonnie Williams.

Miss Linda Gosnell. of In-

street length dress of pink silk organza over taffeta with full skirt, matching slippers and circlet veil headpiece with roses. Her pearl earrings were a gift of the bride. She carried a pink

sweetheart rose

Bingham of

Central Business College and is manager of the Indiana Business College in Vincennes.

Down the Hill to our new parking lane but worth the drive. Old Reliable White 1 Cleaners.

ELECTION FOES — Clar* Boothe Luce, former representativ# to Congress, reportedly has served notice on Sen. Kenneth B. Keating that she plans to run against him In the November election on the Conservative Party ticket in New York. She favors Sen. Barry Goldwater. Senator Keating, who opposes the GOP nominee, said he intends to run an independent senatorial race.

Out of town guests were from Dayton. Ohio; Sun City, Fla.:

bouquet. Dale Cloverdale. Linton Spencer. Indianapolis, was Montezuma. Anderson. Indian-

S P «u 4 YOIIR HEALTH

best man and ushers were bro- apolis. Shelbyville. St. Paul, Milthers of the couple, Harold roy and Osgood.

CLOSED FOR VACATION Aug. 3rd to Aug. 8th PAUL’S PASTRY SHOP

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Thursday: William

—— By T ESTER L. COLEMAN, >LD. Readers Are Asking

THANK YOU ALL

The eHorti of many mad* the B«ll« Union P.T O Fair ttand »utceuful for another year. Du* to limited ipace it it impoisibl* to thank everyone personally for their donations, work and equipment. We also wish to thank the many people who patronized eur

stand during the Fair.

BELLE UNION P.T.O.

ft f? truo that children sometimes eat paint and develop

lead poisoning f

There is actually a condition,

Johnson. Mrs. Lawrence Dickey called pic ^ which is characterand daughter. Melvin Talley. by ^ unusual appetite for Greencastle: Julia Hutcheson, things like paint, plaster or Reelsville: Merold Weatherman, dirt. But in children such Clayton; Neva Walden, Dar- strange appetites are often

caused by mere curiosity, as they eagerly investigate the world around

them.

Fortunately, most modern I paints do not contain the lead Dr. Coleman that causes lead poisoning. Nevertheless, lead poisoning is still a medical problem that cannot be overlooked. Paint found in old and substandard houses may still contain enough lead to warrant special precautions against this strange appetite of children.

lington; John Brewer, Gosport.

Putnam Court Notes Maurice Wingler vs. Carl Glaz

complaint on account.

effect on certain conditions, like ulcers of the stomach. When taken judiciously, alcohol can help to relax the mind and the body. But it should not be used as a medication unless recommended by a physician. It must be remembered that the tolerance to alcohol varies tremendously. What is a small quantity for one individual may be a great deal for another.

* a *

Narrowed Intestine What is pyloric stenosis? This term describes a narrowing of the small intestine that is occasionally seen in newborn infants. Children with this condition are operated on very early and with great success. It is most rewarding arid gratifying to see these infants returned to complete health by a skillfully performed surgical procedure.

GOSPEL MEETING

WEST UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST Reeltville, Ind. AUG 10 thru 16 7:30 P. M EACH NIGHT Speaker: AUDE McKEE — Plainfield, Indiana CONGREGATIONAL SINGING PLAN NOW TO ATTEND "EVERYONE WELCOME"

A Little Alcohol? Js it beneficial to health to drink small quantities of alcohol ? It is recognized that small quantities of alcohol can have a beneficial effect on certain conditions of the blood vessels of the arms and legs and sometimes even on the heart. Patients with low blood pressure may also benefit from small amounts of alcohoL Adults may take two or three ounces of whiskey daily for medicinal purposes, if there is no other condition which forbids it. Aif.nhni can have a harmful

ill is

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* KQ 32 Noe* Cast ScKtik Wwt 3 v> Pa*8 3 NT .Ml Pass Features Corp.). “My patient won the first trick with the ace of spades. This, he explains, is a very clever kind of lie, known in the trade as a falsecard. The idea is to make each opponent think his partner has the king of

spades.

"My patient then led diamonds until the ace won. He confidently expected a spade to be led back, and then he would take ten tricks. "Instead, there was a long pause for thought. My patient didn't like this; it seems bridge players prefer opponents who don't think. Eventually, a low heart was returned, and the opponents took four heart tricks, defeating the contract. “My patient was forced to admit to himself that the opponents had not believed his clever lie about the king of spades. From this he went on to other matters, such as the stories he tells his children about Santa Claus. "He seems to think he may recover some of his marbles if he understands why his bridge opponents don’t believe his lies. How are you fixed for marbles ?” ECONOMIC ANSWER I don’t want to confuse the good Doctor, but the answer to his question is one word: Inflation. Years ago, a fivecent lie was good enough for every day, and a ten-cent lie served on Sundays and holidays. Today you need a 50cent lie even when you play against your Aunt Agatha. The hokum with the ace of spades at the first trick is a typical five-cent lie. Who can possibly believe It? If South's only high spade were the ace | he would surely refuse the first j trick or two. So when South | took the first trick with the ace he advertised that he also held the king. The truth would be far more . confusing. If South wins the | first trick with the king, East may return a spade in the hope that the opening lead is from a long suit topped by the ace. If you want to tell an unreadable lie, try telling the

truth.

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A K3 HQ76 D K 6 5 CKQ32. What do you say . Answer: Bid 1 NT. This shows 16 to 18 points (you have 17 in this case), balanced distribution. and strength in three or four suits. It describes your hand perfectly. (Copyright 1964, General

True Definition Docs double pneumonia mean that the illness is twice as serious f Not exactly. "Double” does not refer to the seriousness of the illness. It means that both lungs are affected. The severity of double pneu* monia is more marked only because it involves larger lung areas. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he uHTl use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Addresg your letters to Dr. Coleman M care of this newspaper*

Summer Time!

Fun Time! Sun Glass Time! See Us Today For Sunglasses To Your Prescription Glasses—We can Duplicate Your Present Pair or Make You New Ones—All At Reasonable Prices. SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 55 N. MAIN $T., SPENCER, IND. Phone 829-3981 No Appointment Necessary

YEARBOOK WORKSHOP Yearbook editors, photographers and business managers from throughout the Hoosier state attended a two-week Workshop J uly 25-Aug. 8, at Indiana University to learn new and better ways of publishing and writing their annuals. The Workshop was part of the 18th annual Journalism Institute. Among those who attended are, from left: Cindy Beuerman, 508 Emily Dr., West Lafayette; Bonnie Poillion, 546 S. Carr, Plainfield; Gerald York, 508 E. Hanna, Greencastle; Ann Carney, 437 Green St, Tipton; Carol Reifenrath, 609 S. Ninth, Lafayette; Ronnie Tunis, 35 Alta. Kokomo; and Ronnie Allen, 733 Barclay, Logansport.

IN MEMORY In memory of Gary L. Rossok, taken from us one year ago on August 7th, 1963. Sadly missed by Mother. Dad, | brothers and sisters. The Bill Rossok Family.

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LEANING TOWER PIZZA Summer Hours FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. PHONE OL 3-3400

{•_>'i irAr "BLUSHING BRIDE"—Model Bobble Behan wears a transpar ent wedding gown to demonstrate the right and wrong wayi to pose legs and body for bridal views, at the Internationa ExposiUon of Profeseional Photography In Chicago. Th* demonstration was arranged by Milwaukee, Wis., profes sional photographer Walter Roob.

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