The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1 964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Ml€ k ill*Yol«l On llriclife
Don’t Keep KiinniiiK When Raee Is Lost
By ALFRED SHEENWOLD
Medical Center Receives Gift
connected or if a blown fuse is things before calling the repair- j
at fault. Check other simple man. the firm suggested.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— I Indiana University and its
There is something to be _ said foundatlCm announced today * for the dogged spirit that keeps * lft from Mr ’ and Mrs ’ Her - you running when the race is man C Kr^nert of Indian-,
clearly lost. The word to be
man
apolis
$).«% 4 YOUR HEALTH.
for construction of a
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.
university medical center in In-
dianapolis.
The Krannerts. whose philanthropies to Hoosier educational
said is • Phooev: Be a gracious i priVate CarC paVili ° n in winner, not a dogged loser. ' a new teaching hospital at the
South dealer
North-South vulnerabls
NORTH A Q92
K 4 2
O K5 A K 10 96? BIST FAST A 7 65 ♦ 43 , VQ10 7 V J986 O Q 109 O A J 83 A QJ 75 A 842 SOUTH A A K J 10 8
A5 3
O 7642
Doctor, Tel Like To Know—
MY DAUGHTER is always getting black and blue marks which turn red and yellow as time goes on. She has also been
institutions total in the millions pinning- a constant fever. What
South
A A
West North
Past
1 A
Pass 2 *
Pass
2 A
Pass 3 A
Pass
4 A All Pass Opening lead —
A 7
West
opened a trump, i
of dollars, made a gift of unannounced proportions which provides for construction and equipment of the special care section as well as part of the
, cost of the main building.
The teaching hospital will be under construction within a few weeks and the first phase will ■ cost an estimated $13.5 million, financed by state appropriations. matching federal funds
and the Krannert gift.
can you tell me about this? We are very worried. Mrs. F. P. L., North Dakota Dear Mrs. L.: The most im-
portant thing
Whenever I get sick and caT! my doctor, he always prefers to see me in his office instead of coming to my home. Is this because he is lazy or too busy, or can there be some other reason? Mr. J. C., Rhode Island Dear Mr. €.: There most cer-
THE DAILY IANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. Graancastl*, Ind. Butman Phena OL 3-5151 Samual R. Roridan, Publishar Eluobath Roridan, Businau Mgr. William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Past Offica at Groancastla, Indiana, as Socond Class Mail mattar undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricas Hama Dalivary 35c par waak Mailad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaar Outsida of Putnam Ca. $8.00 par yaor Outsida af Indiana $12.00 par yaar
Bible
Thought
you can be told, tainly is another reason—and a
and
South won. He returned a diamond. losing dummy's king to the ace. Back came a trump.
IN .MEMORY
In loving memory of Clara Butler Henry, who passed away
August 14. 1963.
It was now clear that South M any a lonely heartache could win the race to ruff a Many a silent tear, diamond in the dummy. In fact But always a beautiful memory this was clear at the first of the one we loved so dear
trick. But South led another diamond anyway; maybe the
opponents would slip.
The opponents had no intent ion of slipping. West won the second diamond and returned a third round of trumps to take the last trump out of
dummy.
Husband, daughters and families. grandchildren and great-
LWESTIGATE
PITTSBURGH. Pa. UPI—Before you march indignantly to the phone to call the service-
South eventually discarded his man about an appliance that’s losing heart on dummy’s king blotto, make a quick check to of clubs, but he had to lose four be sure the call is really neces-
diamonds. Down one. SECOND PLAN South must look ahead and foresee that he will lose the race if East has the ace of diamonds. He must provide a second plan to make the con-
tract.
After winning the first round I of trumps in his hand South should immediately cash the ace of clubs. Then, and only then, is it time to lead diamonds. East captures the king of diamonds with the ace and re- j turns a trump to dummy’s nine. (Naturally, South won the first trick with the tenl. South discards a heart on the king of clubs and ruffs a club with the
king of spades.
Now South leads anomer diamond. Back comes a trump to dummy's queen. The race to ruff a diamond is lost, but South's other plan is working. He ruffs another club.thus setting up dummy’s last club. He gets to dummy with the king of hearts to cash the last club, thus making his tenth trick. The defenders can do nothing to stop the establishment of the clubs. If they fail to lead trumps at every turn. South can ruff a diamond in dummy and make his contract that way. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player bids one spade. You hold; S 4 3 H J986 DAJ83 C84 2. What
do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The theory that a raise in competition must show considerable strength is outmoded. If you
sary.
Approximately 25 per cent of service calls are a waste of time and money because they result from causes other than faulty
is that your daughter should have been examined by a ,, physician a long II time ago. It is almost inconceivable that Dr. Coleman you should completely neglect a problem that has concerned you for so long. The exact cause of such a condition can only be determined by direct physical examination and complete studies of
the blood.
Different Causes A black and blue mark is an evidence of some kind of hemorrhage beneath the skin. There are many different causes of such hemorrhages. In most instances black and blue marks are of no major medical significance. They commonly result from simple bruises or other minor injuries. But when these marks consistently appear with no apparent cause, they should be investigated. The fact that your daughter has been running a constant fever emphasizes the urgent need Jfor a thorough study of her condition. Relying on newspaper columns for medical information is never a substitute for the important and vital relationship
very good one.
Your doctor prefers to examine you in his office for your benefit, and not for hia own convenience. Limited Facilities The familiar "little black bag” which a doctor carries with him on house calls has a limited capacity. Obviously he can take along only the bare essentials for a superficial
examination.
By seeing you in his office, your doctor is able to give you the full benefit of his skill. There he has complete facilities and specialized equipment to give you the advantage of a thorough examination. Of course your doctor will unhesitatingly come to your home whenever it is necessary. Basis For Decision His decision to see you In your home or at his office is not made to suit his personal convenience or comfort. It is based on his critical judgment of how he can best serve your medical needs in a
given situation.
While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers?
‘‘Born Yesterday’’ and these pic- : turnes have been used during
Be ye kind one to another, the past two weeks in promot-tender-hearted, forgiving one ing the comedy. Larry and his another, even as God for Christ’s father are members of the persake hath forgiven you. Ephe- manent publicity committee for sians 4:32. the Putnam County Playhouse.
Harold Shepherd will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 16th at
11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams have returned from spending a two weeks Wisconsin va-
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stickle, Staten Island,
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, and-one-half-year lead over daughter Dorothy and son America in manned conquest of Larry have returned from s P ace - Salt Lake City, Utah, where The feat( which may brea k they visited with Mrs. Taylor s mos ^ existing space flight time sister. Before leaving for his an( j distance records in the provacation. Larry, who will enter cess i s expected within the next Albion College this September. fevv . dgyg—p OSS ibiy as early as photographed the principles of we ekend.
Russ Preparing For Space Record HOUSTON UPI — As many as three or four Soviet cosmonauts are believed to be train-
2^ ew ing for a rocket spectacular
that could give Russia a one-
These fruits are the full and direct result of a God-filled and a God-controlled mind Personal And Local News
performance. Westmghouse re-« tatWDOByOtf your physician.
A daughter was born Thurs-
day at the Putnam County Hos-1 was read, ‘‘Just pretending to pital to Mr. and Mrs. James be rich keeps many people
If the estimates of a member of U. S. sources hold true, at | least two improved rocket boosters carrying heavier Vos- | tok spaceships manned by one ! or two cosmonauts each will thunder from launching pads at
Club Meets At Baikour, near the Aral Sea in The Double Decker the SoViet P rovince of Kazakh-
The Jacksonettes Home Dem- j stan ‘
onstration Club met August 11
at the Double Decker for lunch, }
which six members and three Moisture and heat — not guests enjoyed a delicious meal, pressure — do the job when leaving there and going out to ironing. Don’t wear yourself out Robe-Ann Park where a short bearing down on the iron,
business meeting was held. The thought for the month
IT IS SCHOOL TIME AGAIN
To Assure Your Children of Top Quality lenses, Properly fit frames Latest Style and All at a low cost. See Spencer Optical Co. 55 N. Main St. Spencer, Ind. No Appointment Necessary 9 to 5 daily including Saturday CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 9 A M. to 8 P M Friday
TABLE-TOP THEMES ARE FUN TO PLAN
Strong of Indianapolis.
Mary Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson. The Orlando and Gorham reunion will be held this Sunday August 16th at Robe-Ann Park. The shelter house next to the school building. All friends and
relatives are invited.
Class of 1953 of Cloverdale High School will hold a reunion Sunday, August 30th at Leiber
questions irt his column when'
ever possible and when they SUR* Park. Pitch-in dinner at are of general interest. Address 12:30. Bring table service and your letters to Dr. Coleman *n drinks. Meet at the Playground
care of this newspaper. area.
poor. ’ The roll call was answering “What I do when I do as I j please.” The song for the month was “Coming Thro’ The Rye.” There was a report on the council meeting. During the social hour several games were played. Mrs. Irene Stanley had helped at the Fair and reported on
it.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Orville Perkins September 8.
ports. See if the appliance is
(£i 1864, Jung Features Syndicate, lac.)
Greencastle residents, Stacia Chadd, 106 South St„; J. B. Michael, 643 E. Seminary, and Mary Richards, 913 E. Washington Street. All students at Greencastle High School, are
Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday; Dorothea Felling, Stephen Harrold, Tamie Scheid, Gertie Stringer, Greencastle; Cathy Miller, Fillmore; Mrs. Jerry Carroll and daughter, Retta O’Neal, Clover-
lines Thursday; "hold up on the 727. There is a bomb on it.” She asked him to repeat it and
he did, then hung up.
But the only Boeing 727 in the vicinity, flight 786. had already departed for Chicago
^ . with 82 people aboard and was
will be guest speaker Sunday J
• » 4 r, • i i 30 mmutes out. It was called
night 8 p.m. at Brick Chapel.
ing high school juniors by the National Science Foundation. Sixty- three students were selected from schools all over the state who are interested in
science and math.
Ted Britton of Roachdale
TEACHERS LIKE TYPEWRITER WORK TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES and the many other useful office appliances which can be found at the Greencastle Office Supply Company can be incorporated into school work. It's a (proven) fact that t eachers like typewritten work better than that which is scrawled on line paper. Above Mrs. Vi Smith demonstrates how simple it is to use one of their fine adding machines.
Grivas Heads Greek Cypriots
1 Greek Cypriot government of I President Makarios said Grivas 1 had assumed operational control of the guard following the ! resignation of Gen. Michael Ka-
NICOSIA. Cyprus UPl-Gen. i ">y annis - tho ^ h
fail to rai»e now. when you can George Grivas, hero of the t,on had not been formally ac '
d,o so at a low level, you may guerrilla war against the Brit-1 Cep ^^f.‘ 6e sb it out of the bidding al- ish, was in command of the togetiier. Greek Cypriot national guard
(Copyright 1964. General today.
Features Corp.). An official spokesman for the
day by a Houston member of a domestic wire service not UPI. It said that a “startling j new plan” was afoot to extend the upcoming orbital flight of astronauts Virgil I. Grissom | and John Young from the origi- j nally planned three orbits.
8
Mr. Britton is a graduate of Purdue University. A year ago he went as a Foreign Exchange Student to the Island of Jamaica. He will share his experiences and with the aid of pictures he has taken he will tell the story about life among these people. His sister, Lilly Britton will sing. The public is invited.
"Safety First” safer parking Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Makarios wants continued independence for Cyprus. Grivas wants “enosis.” or union with Greece. And the commander of
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Donna Barry, 18 years old. Aug. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry, Kendallville,
Indiana.
John Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones,
CRAWFORDSVILLE’S FINEST RESTAURANT PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES Phone EM 2-1442 for ^ reservations
406 WEST MARKET ST. in Crawfordsville OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 7 AM to tl PM
High And Low
NEW YORK UPI — The
the United Nations peace-keep- : highest temperature rep o r t e d . n rr hos indi- Thursday to the U.S. Weather,
that Grivas, Makar- Bureau, excluding Alaska and 7 tod ^ Au »- 1<th
ios. ordered the attacks last Hawaii, uas 107 at Blythe, Sweek on Turkish Cypriot vil- CHllf - The lowest reported this lj a g es morning was 32 at Hibbing.
The attacks were followed Minn, by Turkish air raids on Greek Cypriot positions, creating a crisis between Greece and Tur-
key.
NUNZIO’S PIZZA DEN Closed August 16th to Sept. 3rd Starting Sept. 8th Open At Noon CLOSED All DAY WEDNESDAYS
Report Denied
3 Waive Hearing
ATHENS. Ga. UPI — Three of the four Ku Klux Klansmen charged in the shotgun slaying of Washington Negro educator Lemuel Penn waived prelimin-
HOUSTON UPI — A report ary hearing today before a of a startling new plan" to U.S. commissioner,
extend the country’s first twoman space flight to 18 orbits around the earth this year is “just not true." the space
agency said Thursday.
The report was made Thurs-
OUR SPECIALTY
WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
102 N. JACKSON ST.
PHONL OL 3-3336
The Office of Dr. L R. Jones Will Be Closed August 10th thru August 19th
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT Music By Daugherty’s Combo Flowers for the Ladies Door Prize
among Indiana teenage leaders de l a ’ Harry Job, Bainbridge; attending the first of two week- Beasley, Martinsville; long sessions of the annual High ^-' onn i e Edwards, Phil Sheppard. School Students Council Work- j s P enter : Albert Buffo, Inez shop at Indiana University. Powell, Coatesville
Randall Hammond has just,
recently received a certificate Call 1$ Hoax
of recognition from Butler Un-
iversity for successfully com- DALLAS LPI — An unidenpleting a math course which ma l e caller told a reseris offered annually to outstazid-, vat ' on agent at American Air-
back to Dallas and searched by
the FBI and police
Summer’s blistery days mean “Whoa, there! Take it easy on the entertaining!” When it’s your turn to play hostess at lunch to your club or bridge group, it’s a good idea to make your splash with a catchy and unusual table setting which you can plan ahead, and let the menu be a cool and casual one. TO BEGIN WITH, choose a table theme appropriate to the purpose of the group. Get ideas by giving a new look at the unexpected “treasures” found around the house. That ancient and ignored humidor, filled with junk jewels, could double as pirate’s chest when it’s lady investors’ day; grandma’s dainty waste basket, as a cornucopia spilling gaily wrapped prizes, for a festive bridge luncheon; or, to launch a fall fund drive, how about a giant w ooden salad bowl overflowing with lettuce of the real and figurative varieties? In the setting shown here, white woolly lambs frolic in a strawflower meadow near an antique yarn holder—a natural opener for a friendly afternoon with the gang caught up in the current “old fashioned” crewelwork craze. A sparkling color scheme is inspired by the gay orange, brow n and pink blossoms on the lustrous dinnerware —melamine, naturally, because it’s so easy to handle and washes in a jiffy in the automatic dishwasher. The tangy colors are repeated in the linens, a deep orange cloth used with lush raspberry and pale peony pink napkins. Cool accents are supplied by touches of w’hite in the dinnerware, yarn holder and lambs. Experiment with snappy napkin folds, as they’re an easy way to perk up a table. To do this one, fold a square dinner napkin into a smaller square. Turn up the closed-edge corner to an inch below the opposite open-end one. Now turn up the base of the resulting triangle about an inch and fold under both left and right corner angles, tucking them into each other in back to hold in place. And the job is done!
DON’T FORGET GOP PICNIC Sunday, August 16-2 P.M. Robe-Ann Park Come One Come All See and Hear State and Local Candidates Then Stay and Enjoy The PITCH-IN SUPPER IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING PROGRAM
V.F.W. DANCE Greencastle Post 1550 Friday-Aug. 14th MUSIC BY “ROCKABILLIES” MEMBERS AND GUESTS
{