The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancattla, Indiana Monday, January 11,1964

NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE

“Calculated risk” seems to be a popular phrase for old-fashioned “gamble.** But there’s no place for either in preparing or dispensing pharmaceuticals. Ever notice the letters U.S.P or N.F. on a medicine label? The letters represent two official books that are recognized by federal lawthe United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. Together they are the pharmacist’s "bible.’* They give approved standards of the quality, purity, and potency of most medicinal agents. Whatever your prescription calls for, we are prepared to fill it.

Sheinwold On Bridge Play Like A Banker If You Fear Defeat By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion My bank manager plays bridge as though the state examiner were standing behind him. The results are not inspiring; a bridge player must be willing to take a chance now

and then.

COANJPHARMACY ZbuncatiU

Windy Hill To Reopen Saturday The Windy Hill Country Club reopens at 5:30 p. m. Saturday evening, Jan. 16th for club members and their families. The club has been closed for maintenance work since New Year’s Day. Costumed Hosts and Hostesses, the theme of their costumes a well kept secret, will be on hand to greet members and their families. George Long and Jake Hirt are Chairmen of the Gift Committee. Interesting gifts contributed by a select group of members will be awarded to fortunate youngsters and adults during the evening. Music for dancing provided by the club will be featured after 8:30 p. m. The family night committee announces a special menu for all with reduced prices for those under 12 years of age. A well known Western couple will be In attendance, their identity to be declared at the club Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick are the committee chairmen in charge of Family Club entertainment.

er’s and flower reports were read. Election of officers was held: President, Edna Cox; vicepresident, Vietta Larkin; secretary, Rosalie Allen; vice-secre-tary, Belle McQueen; treasurer, Stella Vickroy; vice-treasurer, Kate McIntyre. The president appointed her committees. They are: Flower, chairman, Vietta Larkin, and Belle McQueen; Food, chairman, Kathleen Walton, Gertrude Ziegelman and Olive Harcourt. Door prize won by Belle McQueen. Games were played, each winning a prize. Guest was Cindy Cline.

The Thursday Club

Holds Regular Meeting On the 7th day of January the regular meeting of the Thursday Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Kate McIntyre. After the good dinner the meeting was called to order with the group singing the club song. Prayer was offered by

Carrie Ziegelman.

Secretary's report was read and approved and the treasur-

Former Local Girl Married January 7 Miss Juanita Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Knauer, 342 South Fleming Street, Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle, became the bride of Pfc. William John Borst, of West Caldwell, New Jersey. The marriage took place In St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at 8 p. m. on January 7. The bride is a graduate of Ben Davis High School and attended Milligan College in Tennessee. She was employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grover Cleveland High School in West Caldwell and a graduate of the University of Georgia where he was a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. The couple will reside in Augusta, Georgia, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Army.

Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will b* in hit of fit* for Trootmant of Foot Ailmont* Wednesday January 13th. Aftar 8:30 A. M. at tha COMMERCIAl HOTEI Phona Ol 3-5617 for Appointmantt

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends ' and neighbors who were so kind during my stay in the hos- : pital. Thanks for the cards, ; flowers and prayers. Thanks to the doctors and nurses who cared for me and to Rev. Dallas Rissler for his visits.

Charles Birkemeier

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Perry Arnold Siddons — son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Siddons — 1 year today.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

A 73

S? 543 O Q10 6 ♦ AQJ9 5 WEST EAST A A65 A Q* KJ 106 97 Q987 0 972 O 18543 A ’032 A K8 SOUTH A KJ 10942 97 A2 O AK ♦ 764 Sooth West North East 1 A Pass 1 NT Pass 3 A P*ss 4 A All Pass Opening lead — 0 2 When this hand came along last November in the Team Trials, it seperated the bankers from the bridge players. The bankers bid only two spades at the second turn with the South hand. North passed, and these players missed game. The bridge players jumped to three spades and reached game. Which bid is “correct”? It depends on what you want out of life. If you want to tell your grandchildren that you played bridge for fifty years and never once made a bid that went down, you bid two spades on this kind of hand. If you want to tell your grand children how you made your first million, you jump to three spades. CAREFUL PLAY Kelsey Petterson and Ivan Erdos were among the experts who got to game with the North-South cards. Appropriately enough, they will be members of the team that will represent North America in the 1965 World Championships. Petterson took his two top diamonds and led the king of spades to drive out the ace. West returned a heart to the ace. Petterson then led a club to dummy’s ace, discarded a heart on the queen of diamonds, and led another trump. ■ftiis careful line of play guaranteed the contract unless the player with three trumps had started with only two small clubs. In this case he would be able to get a club ruff. In the actual hand, Petterson easily made his game. It’s important to remember that the jump to three spades is only inviational. If North has a light hand for his notrump response he can pass three spades. It pays to be optimistic whe you have a strong trump suit; save your pessimism for scrawny trump

suits.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade ASS, Heart K J 10 6, Diamond 9 7 2, Club 10 3 2. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid two spades. The assurance of trump support may be all partner needs to bid game. If you bid one notrump, bid only two of his suit, and you may miss a game.

IMi BAltT 1AMMM AND MKALD CONSOUDATID 34-31 S. larima It

SEMI - ANNUAL Clearance SALE NOW GOING ON AT TROYER’S SAVE 29% TO 50% ON FIRST QUALITY WINTER MERCHANDISE NO EXCHANGES, LAYAWAYS OR REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHANDISE

Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Ronald Vanlandingham, Carl Johntson, Earl O’Hair, Marjorie Trail, Elizabeth Sligh, Greencastle; Sally Miller, Elizabeth Bachert, Roachdale; Millard Vaughan, Marie Brock, Cloverdale; Kendall Keller, Clayton; Helen Butcher, Gosport; Moyne Moore, Spencer. Dismissed Sunday: Helen Clodfelter, Gertrude Oakley, Modist Haltom, Greencastle; Gilbert Warren, Audrey McFarland, Bainbridge; William Beck, Stilesville; Adam Abrell, Freedom; Mrs. James Mason and son, Coatesville.

Card Of Thanks I wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy, and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends, neighbors, doctors, and nurses of University Heights Hospital, at the passing of my Mother, Myrtle A. Grantham. I especially wish to thank Rev. Ralph Wade of Friendswood, the organist, the pallbearers and the Perkins Funeral Home of Roachdale, all for kind understanding services rendered. Mrs. Martin L. Conrad

Mmm Ol Mill SmmmI R. KarMwi. PwMbhar Uixabatk CarMaa. laateaM Mgr. Jaaia* A Zah, Maaagiag Miter WUInmb 0. Keeper. A4v. Mgr. letered le the Net Offlee at Oreee* (bsH* in diene, ae ieeead Claw MaM waiter aadw Act at March 7, 1S7I. Sebecriptiea Pricee Heme Delivery 3St gar waak Malad la Putnam Ca. $7.00 gat year Outside at Putnam Ca. $0.00 gar year Outside at Indiana 112.00 gar year Bible Thought Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee — and the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy rising. Isaiah 60:1-3. The birth of Jesus was the dawn of a new day of hope for all people in the world. This light keeps shining, and the darkness will never be able to put it out. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30. S.C.C. will meet Tuesday January 12th, at 7:30 with Mrs. Marie Porter. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. Chapter I of PEO will meet with Mrs. Howard Youse on Wednesday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Friendship Club will meet with Johnnie Thomas Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Bonnie Williams. Jaycee wives will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Robert Gardner. 1539 Bloomington St. Cassell C. Tucker Unit,! American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Warren, of Bainbridge, are the parents of a eon born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gosner, Greencastle Route 2. The Veronica Club will meet Jan. 13 with Mr». Carl Arnold at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Robert McCullough will have the program. The Rain or Shine Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Dale Pierce, R.R. 4 at, 1:00 p. m. Wednesday, January 13, 1965. 1

»

The Tuesday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Dirks I at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. Killinger will have the program. The Kenabegwinn district meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in the basement of the Greencatsle Savings & Loan at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jack E. Rising, 32, city, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 6:45 Saturday evening by State Trooper Wayne Miller. Rising was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Walter Ash, 51, Indianapolis, was jailed at 4:35 Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging failure to provide for minor children. Judge Francis N. Hamilton J attended the inauguration of Governor Roger Branigin in Indianapolis today. Sam Con-| ner, deputy Putnam County' Clerk, also attended the cere-' mony.

1

The Clinton-Madlson Friendly Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 1:30 with Mrs. Ona Sigler. Roll call will be Indiana Composers of Music. Emma Wichman will have the program. The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at! 1:30 P.M. with Mrs. Louise | McKamey. The meeting will be! at the Club house. The members to bzring what they wish to work on and the ones want-' ing more help on crocheted hats please bring them.

Women Voters Set Meetings The League of Women Voters' will meet this week to consider j state issues formerly studied and on which agreement was; reached. The League positions' to be discussed are ones which may require future action to implement them or to protect what has been accomplished. Items on the agenda are :taxes, school reorganization, distribution of state funds to local schools, constitutional revision, assessment of property for taxation, the State Personnel Act, and the Juvenile Court Act. The units will meet Tuesday morning at 9 in the home of Mrs. Ned MacPhail; Tuesday evening at 8 in the home of Mrs. John Morrill, and Wednesday morning at 9 in the home of Mrs. Henry Pehan. The resource committee members are Mrs. Roger Gustavasson, Mrs.! James Poor and Mrs. John Ricketts. The discussion leaders will be Mrs. Robert Loring, , Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr., and Mrs. Clem Williams.

new members join our club. Mrs. Marjorie Soots, who was present and Mrs. Mildred Bryant, who was unable to aeend because of illness in family. Next meeting will be February 3, at the home of Mary McGuire

-Branigin

Gov. Robert L. Rock, who was inaugerated with Branigin and Atty. Gen. John Dillon this morning, presumably would put a similar clamp on the senate after taking over as presiding officer. • House Speaker Richard C. Bodine, D-Mishawaka, said no bills would be introduced in the House until Tuesday aftern^-'n “as a courtesy” to Branigin. “We think its only right that the governor should have a chance to present his program before any bills are introduced,” Bodine said. Other Democratic House leaders indicated that a major purpose of the roadblock was to prevent the Republicans from introducing bills similar to those Branigin expected to suggest.

January Meeting Of Service Club The New Maysville Service Club met January 7 at the home of Eileen Gowin. The meeting was opened by our new president, Mrs. Gown, reading the thought for the month. Then the group sang America led by songleader, Lillie Wilson. Mrs. Lillie Palmer had devotions which consisted of scripture reading by Nellie Malayer, individual scripture verse by each member and prayer by Eileen Gowin. Secretary and treasurer reports were given. Penny fund collection taken. Roll call was answered by our favorite hobby and a display of articles made by the members proved very interesting. After old and new business was discussed our meeting was closed with benedictions by the group. Twelve members were present to enjoy the social hour which consisted of making tissue blotters by each member, f After which the hostess served delicious refreshments of Cher-; ry Delight dessert, nuts, coffee, Kool-ade and Pepsi. We were happy to have two I

Let-s Off Steam MEXICO CITY UPI — Francisco Garcia Rodriguez was stabbed three times by his wife, Lidia, Sunday when he tried to surprise her by letting steam out of her new pressure cooker while she was leaning over it. The wounds were not serious.

Ik - VXv-'^-.v. V.-. •VJ*'...-. •• FIRST LX SOUTHERN POLITICS—Mrs. Louise Reynolds will serve three days as acting mayor of Louisville, Ky., becoming the first Negro woman to fill such an office in a major Southern city. She is a parttime substitute for Mayor William O. Cowger, who is on vacation.

V^YOUMk

-1

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

Doctor, Td Like To Know—

MY SON did not pass his Army physical because of unusually high blood pressure. The very next day our family doctor examined him and found his blood pressure normal. He went back to the Army doctors for a second examination, and again his blood pressure was very high. He is a strong, healthy football player and very upset about failing the Army physical, We, too, are worried about the high blood pressure. Dr. Coleman What could be the reason for his blood pressure being so high one day and normal the next

day?

Mr. F. B., Florida Dear Mr. B.: It is not unusual toe the blood pressure to rise temporarily during periods of tension and emotional stress. Extreme nervousness or anxiety during a physical examination can frequently cause wide fluctuations in blood pressure readings. This kind of temporary high blood pressure is called “labile hypertension.” In essence, it refers to momentary changes in blood pressure levels without any apparent physical reason for these changes Almost everyone has felt a "pounding of the heart” and a quickening of the heart beat during a moment of great excitement or stress This, too, is a reaction to psychological tensions, the same as a temporary rise in Mood pressure. Your son’s temporary high blood pressure was undoubtedly due to his keen excitement and anxiety about “passing the test” to qualify him for military service He was not under this •motional stress when your family physician took his blood pressure. ▲ thorough examination by your own doctor to definitely rule out any possible physical condition will offer additional reassurance. It will remove any doubts about your son’s physi-

cal fitness and will give him the confidence he needs for reexamination by the Army physicians. He is to be admired for his patriotic enthusiasm to serve his country and for his undaunted spirit in trying again. • • • In the last month I have had four canker sores inside my mouth. They are painful and very annoying. Can you tell me what causes them and if they can be prevented? Is there any treatment for them? Mrs. T. T., California Dear Mrs. T.: Canker eores, or aphthous ulcers, commonly occur on the lips, the tongue, and the lining of the mouth and the palate. These annoying little sores have stubbornly refused to reveal their cause, which has made their cure diffi-

cult.

They appear as small, raised, greyish-white spots, surrounded by a reddish circle, and they can be exceedingly painful. It has been suggested, but not proven, that poor dental health, a rundown physical condition, food allergies and viral infections may be responsible. But none of these suspects have been convicted. Rinsing the mouth with a mild antiseptic solution, sucking on a non-medic a ted candy lozenge, and applying benzoin or a prescribed local anesthetic directly to the sore may offer some relief. Recently enthusiasm has developed for a simple remedy. Cultures of lactobacillus acidophilus, sold under a variety of trade names with a doctor’s prescription, are being used for the prevention and relief of these distressing sores. Along with good diet and plenty of rest, this new medication may be effective, and certainly worth & try. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he win use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman i» core of this newspaper.

tO 1965, Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Mrs. Lasliuuu Honored At Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Melvin Eastham Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Thelma Eastham, 410 West Jacob Street. Cake and ice cream was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Artie Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ! Wood and children, Wayne Rowings, all of Greencastle, | and Floyd Williams of Terre | Haute. After the serving of ice 1 cream and cake the evening was enjoyed by music by Earl { Wood, Wayne Rowings and ! Floyd Williams. They all wished Doric many more happy birthdays.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hana Operator

NO JOKE HOUSTON UPI—The crowd chuckled when famous basketball clown Goose Tatum dropped to the court floor after a high leap during the Harlem Globetrotters’ exhibition game in Houston over the weekend. Tatum's expressive face writhed in pain and they chuckled some more, thinking it was part of his comedy routine. It was no joke to Tatum. He was rushed to a hospital where X-rays showed he had broken his leg.

Soviets Launch i New Satellite MOSCOW UPI — The Sovie^ Union today launched an un*. manned space satellite — Cost* mos 52. The official Soviet newr agency Tass said the satellite, carried scientific instrument^ designed to continue the space - exploration program announced by the Soviet Union on March 16, 1962. It was the first space launching by the Soviets in the new year. Does BLADDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day andnight. Secondarily you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast.

WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS

NEW RAYBURN BUILDING IS OPEN 'FOR BUSINESS'

OCCUPANCY IS ALLOWABLC ON A SENIORITY BASIS

Sam Rayburn A memorial

to him

By H. D. CRAWFORD

Central Press Association Correspondent ' wrASHINGTON—Visitors to Capitol Hill for the inauguration W or to see their congressmen in ration will find something new—members actually using the Rayburn House Office Building. Under construction nearly a decade, this $86,400,000 structure, which some people say is the most expensive office building in the world, made its debut into the Great Society when the current session of Congress opened. Members qualify for sharing the 169 luxurious three-room office suites of the Rayburn Building on the basis of Congress’ most durable principleseniority. Members who have served 14 or more terms had to noon Jan. 11 to file. Thereafter, other members had a scheduled 24 hours in which to file, again depending on seniority. Those with 13 terms had from noon Jan. 11 to noon Jan 12, and so on. Excluding weekends and two days for the inauguration, this schedule left noon Feb. 1 to noon Feb. 2

for the freshmen.

The Rayburn Building is the third office building for the expanding House of Representatives. The first House Office Building opened in 1908, accommodating 187 Congressmen in two-room suites. Early in 1933, the New House Office Building was completed, providing offices for 252 members and several

committee rooms, at depression costs of $6,500,000. The first then became known as the Old House Office Building. These

names were used until 1962.

* * * *

• THE ALTERNATIVE to a New, New House Office Building was to change the names of all. Each was named for the speaker when the building was authorized. The Old Building is now the Cannon House Office Building, named for Joseph Gurney Cannon of Illinois. The New Building is now the Longworth House Office Building, for Speaker Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. And the Rayburn Building is named for Sam Rayburn of Texas. The Rayburn Building is shaped like a giant H. It is 720 feet long and 450 feet wide. Besides three-room suites for 169 Congressmen, it has 9 standing committee rooms, 18 committee anterooms, 18 small conference rooms, 50 committee staff rooms,

and 16 subcommittee rooms.

Storage rooms, health facilities, liaison personnel offices, press • and television areas, telephone and telegraph. Library of Congress book station, snack bar and cafeteria use more space. The three-level underground garage accommodates 1,600 cars. Visitors will find 23 escalators, 25 passenger elevators and 4

combination passenger and freight elevators.

CONSTRUCTION included a $7,700,000 subway tunnel, term- | inals, cars and mechanical and electrical work. Properties south of the three House Office Buildings were acquired for $11,743,688. Underground garages cost $9,300,000. Estimates for remodeling . in the Cannon Building are $2,436,879 and in the Longworth 1 Building, $3,293,406. Add $1,231,027 for landscaping and administrative costs and the grand total of the “Additional House

Office Building Project” comes to $122,105,000. Critics have been numerous, loud and bitter,

over the great cost, the many extras, the ex- Critiee

pensive furnishings ($3,500,000), and some have wondered out loud what happened to so much money. Cost A spokesman for the Architect of the Capitol

told me that construction costs, including materials and labor, have been increasing about four per cent a year for eight year*

Assail

Your savings can now earn dividends of

OVER

8$

0 Plus BONUS

consider an investment in the METROPOLITAN TRUST GROUP Real Estate Investment Trusts offer SECURITY-GROWTH-HIGH EARNINGS LIQUIDITY AND TAX BENEFITS Metropolitan represents over $18,000,000 in assets and paid in excess of 8% in 1964 to over 4,000 Indiana investors. Additional information will be furnished without obligation. | * CUP end MAIL INSERT BELOW - • • ' 1 METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CORPORATION * I Dole SiebcnaUr, associata § , 315 Bloomington Street Grooncastlo, Indiana ■ Plaasa tand in formation an tho Metropolitan Group • Namo * Address 1 City 1 ■■ aommmmmmmomaamaaa aa2