The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, January 13,1965

The President, Mrs. Eufene McFarland, opened the meeting with the roll call and minutes of the last meeting. The report by the audit and budget committee was given by Mrs. Charles Chestnut. Mrs. Chester Haltom, a member of the International Organization Fund, gave a report on the State and International Fund, by reading a letter from the Past State President Mrs. Bates. She thanked her officers for their help during the past

year.

Mrs. Robert Stallcup reported on the kitchen fund. Mrs. Russell Graves reported on the Craft Open House, to be held February 1. Mrs. Katherine Benner reported on reorganization in the schools and how it has changed our 4-H programs. She also reported on crafts and the need for different types of craft ] work to help various organiza-

tions.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Cummings. Greeneastle Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Byron Lewellen. Miss Cummings is a graduate of Belle Union High School. She attended Indiana State College and is secretary in the construction department of the Indiana State Highway at Crawfordsville. Mr. Lewellen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellen and a graduate of the New Market High School. He is a radio dispatcher in the State Highway Department at Crawfordsville. No wedding date has been set as yet.

Sheinwold On Bridge Early Thinking Saves Contract By Alfred Sheinwold

advantage of thinking before you draw trumps is that you may discover that you don’t

want to draw them after all. SHOULD CROSS-RUFF South should play for a cross-

ruff. After ruffing the second round of hearts, South should

Club Celebrates 15th Anniversary

The Cloverdale Community Building was the scene of the 15th anniversary luncheon and program of the Homemaker's

; Extension Club Jan. 7. Twenty-

nine members and guests and three children were present to enjoy an afternoon of entertainment and visiting after a delicious carry-in luncheon. The guests included the County Home Demonstration president, Mrs. Betty McFarland, and former members of the club. After the noon hour the president, Barbara Mann, introduced Mrs. Minkler who played several selections on her accordion. The members were then called to order for a short business session with the flag salute and club creed. Barbara read a poem, “Twelve Days After Christmas.” Household hints were given by Donna Fidler. Outlook report was by Delores Simmons on new foods and processes including a new instant applesauce, potato buds, dried seasoned apple slices and pie crusts in aluminum pans. Also a low- calorie pre-sweetened

cereal.

National Men’s Team Champion cash the four top cards in The average player follows g p ades an( j c i U b S anc j then give a rigid schedule when plaving up a c ] u b -pbig se t s the stage

a trump contraat. First he draw's trumps, and then he thinks. The third step is to apologize to partner for flub-

bing the contract.

West dealer

North-South vulnerable

NORTH

A J 3

V 106 32

O K J 82 A K 6 3

WEST

EAST

▲ 105 42 A Q76

V K J 7

V A Q 9 8 4

O 743 * Q95

O 95

A 10 8 7

SOUTH

A AK9 8

0 AQ 10 6 A AJ42

West

North East South

Pass

Pass Pass 1 O

Pass

2 0 2 V 2 A

Pass

3 0 Pass 4 A

Pass

5 0 All Pass

Ooeoinc lead — V 7

When

this hand was played

More entertainment was provided by Zelma Hunter, who read an amusing poem called “New Year’s Wish.” Nancy Barker from the high school, gave a comedy monologue about a couple at the breakfast table. The German Band, also from

for the ruffing. ! the hi & h ■chool, played several

No matter what the op- numbers,

ponents return, South can make the rest of the tricks by ruffing his last club and the tw'o lowspades w-ith dummy’s eight, jack and king of diamonds. South gets to his own hand for this purpose by leading the

deuce of trumps to the ten i and then by ruffing hearts with

the queen and ace.

The only danger occurs when South must ruff in the dummy w-ith the eight of trumps. It will almost surely be safe to do this on leading the third round of spades since it Is unlikely that East has only two spades and the nine of diamonds If this trick gets by, i the contract is unbeatable.

DAILY QUESTION

Dealer bids one spade, your

in the finals of an English partner doubles, and the next championship last year. South player passes. You hold: Spade ruffed the second round of io 5 4 2, Heart K J 7, Diahearts and drew three rounds m0 nd 7 4 3, Club Q 9 5. What of trumps. Then he led a <j 0 you say ? club to the king and returned Answer: Bid tw-o clubs. When a club to try a futile finesse your long suit has been doublwith the jack. ed for a takeout, respond in Even if this finesse had work- your lowest three-card suit, ed, South would have been Don’t pass the double unless home. As the cards lay, the you have exceptionally long and finesse lost. West took the so lid trumps. queen of clubs and the king

of hearts to defeat the con-

tract. In fact, only the block ( uhs Cnum il in hearts saved South from Meetin S Jam,ar y 11

going down two. The fj rs t council meeting of South made only one cor- the Home Demonstration Clubs rect move in the play of this was held in the Community hand: when he ruffed the Building, at the Fair Grounds,

second round of hearts. Theon January 11.

Barbara then read some in- : teresting highlights of the organization of the club. Five charter members are still in the club, two being active all 15 years. La Vaughan Patten recalled some of the club's achievements during the past five years including an exhibit at the State Fair in 1960 which won 1st premium. Ruth Nickerson read roll call of former members. Those who were present said a few words of greeting and letters were read from several who could not attend. Club roll call was answered with a word each had trouble spelling. Secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. New business consisted of an announcement that the County Craft Club requests clubs, churches or communities to bring items of any type of handcraft for a display Feb. 1

at 1:30 p.m.

The afternoon was closed with group singing accompanied by Mrs. Minkler and the club prayer repeated in unison. The social hour continued with visiting and picture taking.

Putnam Court Notes Eileen Akins vs James A. Akins, Complaint for Absolute Divorce. Orville Hutcheson vs Dorothy Hutcheson, Complaint for Absolute Divorce.

SEMI-ANNCAlJ CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON AT TROYER’S SAVE 25% TO 50% On First Quality Winter Merchandise No Exchanges, Layaways, or Refunds on Sale Merchandise!

TM DART IANNH

AND

HRALO CONSOUDATtt 1A-M 1 lack— «t tmawiMi. lad. latiaMi Pt«»iM Ot 3*5131 Saawai R. Raridea. NWilw BteaRstli Rarldsa. RaMaass Mgr. Jmmm ft. Zah, Maaaglag Iddat WiRiaat 0. Haapar. Adv Mgr. laftrad ia tha Pact Offka at Grata aaadat tadlaaa. at Sacaad Oast Mai aiaWar aadar Am af March 7, 1171. ft ■ I at fat O Ca it no mo iroiiwory po* wooh Malad ia Pataaai Ca. $7.00 gar yaar OatiMa af Putaaai Ca. $0.00 gar yaar OattMa af ladieaa $11.00 gat yaat Bible Thought The Lord answered her, “Martha, Martha, you are anxious and troubled about many things; one thing is needful.’’ Luke 10:41-43. Jesus’ words to Martha, also tells us how He would like for us to act and receive His words. So often we fret over trivial things and completely miss His blessings for us. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan are on vacation in Pompano Beach, Florida. Mrs. Margaret Glidewell will be the hostess to the members of Coterie Friday evening. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, January 15th, at 1:00 with Mrs. Loren Stwalley. Mrs. Bernard Shinn, 604 Anderson Street, reports that she saw robbins practically all day Saturday in her yard. Simpson Stoner, President of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, returned to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Tues-

day.

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chapter will meet with Mrs. Elmer McCall for a 10:00 coffee Friday. W.S.G. will entertain the W.S.C.S. with a tea, Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. in the Cloverdale Community Building. H. S. Blaydes A Son, Roachdale, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. Robert O'Hair will depart from New York January 21 on the S.S. Brazil for a tour of South America, the east coast of Africa, returning home by way of the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. Phillip Sylvester, 23, Bloomington, was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason in Bedford Tuesday. Sylvester was booked at the Putnam County jail for theft by deception on a circuit court warrant. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merendino have returned to their home in Flushing, New York, after visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Merendino is the former Katherine Austin of this city. Dr. Clinton Gass, head of DePauw’s department of mathematics and astronomy, left today for Washington, D. C. He will assist the National Science Foundation in evaluating proposals for in-service institutes for elementary teachers. He will return Sunday. The Putnam County Sheriff's office was notified Tuesday that Donald Elsworth Purtulebaugh, 17, had escaped from the Indiana State Prision Farm. Purtulebaugh is described as being a white male, 5 feet-7-inches tall, weighing 150 pounds According to the authorities his parents reside in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Trusler and daughter, Alison, of Folly Beach, South Carolina, have returned to their home after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Trusler’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Trusler, 309 Greenwood. Alton Arusler is a sonarman on the USS Thornback, stationed at Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Trusler is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy M. Stevens, 33 Chadwick Drive, Charleston, S. C., and the late Carl E. Stevens of Greeneastle. Daughter Ailson is sixteen months old. Mrs. Carl E. Stevens is working at a huge Walgreen store in Charleston.

and

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Wayne Hopkins, Greeneastle Frances Albright, Greencast-

Mrs. Elmer Wells, Jr. daughter, Greeneastle Mrs. Walter Gonser daughter, Greeneastle

Kathyleen Houck, Greencast-

Mrs. Gilbert Warren and son, Bainbridge William Sibbitt, Fillmore Wanda Cooper, Gosport Births: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Custis, Fillmore, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergen, 513 North Arlington, a daughter, Tuesday.

-Farrowing House are almost eliminated. Pigs are farrowed on a warm dry wood slat floor. The hog farmer has no worry about zero pig killing nights as his farrowing house stays a warm and comfortable 60 degrees. The mother sow is in a farrowing crate so she does not lay on and crush her babies. The baby pigs may nurse any time they wish as well as having their own fresh feed and water supply. This new ultra-modern house is located west of Greeneastle, two miles south of Kltesville on

the County Line road and will be open for inspection Thursday Jan. 14. from 1 until 9 P.M. The public is cordially Invited.

New Plant

INDIANAPOLIS — A new generating plant will be built on the White River near Petersburg by the Hoosier Energy Division of Indiana Statewide Rural Electric Cooperative, Incr', as the result of a favorable decision handed down January XJby Judge George B. Davis qf the Hancock Circuit Court, Greenfield.

Prices For Fair To Be Increased NEW YORK UPI—The New York World’s Fair will increase adult admission prices from $2 to $2.50 for this year’s season. The announcement came Tuesday from Fair President Robert Moses and Chairman of the Executive Committee Thomas J. Deegan. They said children’s admission prices will remain at $1. The announcement said the increase was imposed because "all fair costs have risen.” It also said “we may possibly extend the season to Nov. 14 in the fall if the exhibitors agree.” This would lengthen the run by three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Joy L. Hilburn, 513 Moore Ct, Greeneastle, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margie Jean, to William R. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster, R. R. 1, Quincy. No date has been set for the wedding.

i Robertsons to Host i Route 40 Riders Route 40 Riders Saddle Club will hold their meeting, January 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson at 7:00 p. m. Chili will be served by the hostess and members are j asked to bring their table service. Movies of past shows I and rides will be shown following the business meeting.

Maple Heights Club Met January 5th The Maple Heights Club met January 5th at the Club House. The meeting was opened by the song of the month, “Santa Lucia”. Eleven members participated in the flag salute and the club creed. The programs for the ensuing year was entered in the 1965 club books. Emunice Graves and Ruth Fry gave the lesson on anti- j biotics and immunization. The treasurers and secretarys reports were given. Louise McKammey won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Ethel Schachtel and Iva Hammond.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday William H. Barrett, Spring Avenue, today, Jan. 13th.

WHERE GREENEASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ADLERS

EAST SIDE OF SQUARE

★ Regular 39 98 Coats Now only T 9°° ★ ALL WINTER STOCK REDUCED! ★ Budget - Charge - Layaway

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440, Monday, Jan. 18th at 7:30 p. m. Members are urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Members please bring pie or sandwiches. Letha Alexander, W. M.

CLEARANCE

CANNON'S annual clearance sale of fine men's wear. Store - wide savings and values SUITS Top Coats - All Weather Coats Were $39.95 to $44.95 NOW $32.67 Were $19.95 to $29.95 NOW $18.67 Were $52.50 to $57.50 NOW $43.67 Were $35.95 to $39.95 NOW $27.67 Were $59.50 to $67.50 NOW $49.67 Were $44.95 to $49.95 NOW $36.67 Were $69.50 to $79.95 NOW $61.67 Were $54.95 to $64.95 NOW $45.67

SPORT COATS

JACKETS

Were $24.95 to $27.50 NOW $19.67 Were $15.00 to $20.95 NOW $13.67 Were $29.95 to $34.50 NOW $23.67 Were $22.95 to $29.95 NOW $16.67 Were $37.50 to $45.00 NOW $28.67 Were $32.95 to $39.95 NOW $23.67

TROUSERS

SWEATERS

Were $ 7.95 to $10.95 NOW $ 6.67 Were $ 7.95 to $11.95 NOW $ 6.67 Were $12.95 to $14.95 NOW $ 9.67 Were $12.95 to $15.95 NOW $ 9.67 Were $16.50 to $18.50 NOW $12.67 Were $17.95 to $19.95 NOW $11.67 Dress Shirts Colored Neckties Hats Were $5.00 NOW $3.47 Were $1.50 NOW 87c Were $ 9.95 NOW $6.67 Were $6.95 NOW $4.97 Were $2.50 NOW $1.57 Were $11.95 NOW $8.67

SPORT SHIRTS COME EARLY Were $5.00 NOW $3.47 Pftn TIIP BPPT Were $5.95 NOW $4.37 FOR THE BEST

Were $6.95 NOW $4.97 Were $7.95 to $8.95 NOW $5.27

BOY'S DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SAVINGS Jackets... Suits... Sport Coats... All Weather Coats

Shirts... Sweaters... Sport Coats

All Sizes 8 through 20

REDUCED 33’/3* CANNON'S CLOTHIERS FOR MEN and BOYS SINCE 1891

SALE STARTS

THURSDAY JANUARY 14

SELECTIONS