The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, January 18, 1965
Editorial-Wise Birthday Congratulations Our heartiest congratulations are extended to Mrs. Ida Day of rural Fillmore. This well known lady was 92 years young Sunday, a feat that not too many people have or will experience. She has certainly exceeded “three score and ten,’’ the life expectancy looked forward to by most everyone past
middle age.
Mrs. Day is very alert and spry and keeping her home "spic and span” is one of her main objectives in the twilight of her years. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Day, and may you enjoy many, many more, with your sons, Charles and Wilbur. A Friend Has Left Us In the sudden and unexpected passing of Aaron Arnold we, as well as many others, have lost a good friend. “Cuddy,” as he was called by everyone who knew him, was a substantial citizen and most conscientious in his position as Putnam County Sanitarian. His efficiency in this job is evident in the fact that he served in this capacity for
several years.
Quiet and unassuming. “Cuddy” was the kind of man that will be missed in this community. He will also be missed by American Legion Post 58, the Fillmore Masonic Lodge and the local Elks. We extend our deepest sympathy to Gail, his loving wife, and to his brothers, Earl, Carl and Lois. Who Said "Winter Wonderland?" The past weekend was far from a “Winter Wonderland” for the majority of the people in this community, especially the adults. Now the youngsters probably enjoyed the deep snow, as we once did, years ago. But to those truck drivers, bus drivers and motorists who had to be out it was far from enjoyable. Sure the snow was beautiful and many songs have been composed about this kind of weather and have been popular hit tunes over the years. However, when you have to get a shovel and dig and struggle to get to your car and then work like the devil to get it out of its parking place, it's certainly no fun. We had this experience and even fell backwards in a snowdrift to the amusement of some bystanders. All we can say is Nuts—it’s not a “Winter Wonderland” in our book.
WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Community Club Met Wednesday
Sheinwold On Bridge Best Play Depends On Where Yon Live By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The best way to play a bridge hand may depend on where you live. Almost any play is safe in the United States, Great Britain, and the Scandinavian countries, but you have to watch your step in countries with a Latin tradition. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * A87 V A J 8 O K52 * Q9 mp WEST BAST 4 65 2 A QIl®*. co ic 7 5 ^7 None O A Q 10 9 7 6 4K10763 4 J85 SOUTH 4 K93 V Q 1096432 0 43
4 A
North East Son* West
14 10 IV
2 V Pm* 4 ^ All Pod
Opening lead —01
Suppose you are South. You allow West to win the first trick with the jack of diamonds. He continues the suit, and East wins. East leads a third high diamond through
you.
If you think that East has the king of hearts, you can ruff high. West will over-ruff as the cards lie, and .you will eventually lose a spade trick. Your partner will say that you should have made the contract, because that is the nature of partners in all countries, but you can probably prove that your line of play was not really terrible.
1M BAHT KAMNtt AND HRALD CONSOUDATH 26-2B S. Jeckw St OnsmmHi. lad. Iuimms Miens 01 S-5151 Samvel K. Karidea, Publisher Hisabeth Karidea. Ivsiaaes Mar. James K. Zeis, Manofinf Editer WiMiem O. Heeper, Adv. Mfr. Entered in the Peel Office vt Green* cm tie, Indiana, as Secand Clam MaR matter under Act af Mar* 7, 1E7K. Subscriptian Prices Heme Delivery 35c pm week Muled ia Putnam Ca. $7AO per year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $1.00 per year Outeida of Indiana $13.00 per year Bible Thought Love worketh no 111 to his neighbor; therefore love is the
fulfilling 13:10.
of the law. Romans
John Loudermilk, 211 North Vine Street, has returned home from Mission, Texas.
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as sen and may make you tense and nervous
>o fi
The best line of play is to discard a spade on the third diamond. You win the next trick and stake the contract on a finesse through West for the king of hearts. This succeeds, and you may make your
No partner has ever
afternoon '■ been known to complain when
I you make your contract.
The responsibility of neighborliness extends to all men, and love is positive goodness that is alive and at work in the whole wide world. Personal And Local News Mrs, Edgar Stevenson 712 South College Avenue, 94 years
today.
The Current Book Club will meet tonight at 8:00 with Mrs.
Frank Devaney.
Present Day Club will meet j at 2 PM on Tuesday with Mrs.
Frank Durham.
The meeting of the Mothers Service Club to be held at the home of Mrs. Ett*, Scott has been postponed for this month. D.A.R. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Rusi sell Pierce. The Board meeting will meet at 7:00 p. m.
Happier Homes HDC Met Jan. 12th The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Lema Wilson, with Mrs. Elizabeth Flint as Co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the Vice-President, Mrs. Florence Bell, with the flag salute and the club creed repeated in unison. The lesson “The Well Adjusted Child” was given by Mrs. Dolores Hughes. She stressed three kinds of controls: 1. Adult Control— parents who are very dominating and believe they must “break the child’s will,” 2. Child Control — very indulgent parents who allow the child to do whatever he pleases, and 3. Democratic Control — parents who are considerate and understanding and believe the* child should share in making family plans, in responsibilities, and in privileges, according to his needs and abalities. Parents who remember that the most important thing in discipline is the affectionate relationship between parents and children, train the children to be responsible citizens who can think and act for themselves and consider the rights of others. Delicious refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Johnston and Mrs. Lorraine Garrett.
approved. The business of the meeting was discussed, all was approved. It was decided to give money to buy tables and chairs, each member gave $1.00 for this expense. The lesson was given by Mrs. Dale Miller on child discipline. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale St. John, February 10. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Edith McKamey received the door prize.
Our Community Club of Mt.
Meridian met at the home of j contract
Marie Hunt Wed
with 12 members present. Aft-
PLAY
men ana may make you tense and nerro from too frequent, burmna or Itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Head-
SS.StSPiSiftf.fff.lS5:SSfeSS « prayer by Amy Bui, the new!
curbing irrifating^erms in*strong° amd officers took Charge, Cordia j ^ kne P^ a y mus t be
Keyt, Pres., Rachel Buis. Sec ! avoided in hot-blooded
TO AVOID
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff, Bambridge. 40 years, Jan. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hill, January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robbins. 706 South Lc ^ust Street, 28 years, January 16th.
Amy Buis, Treas. The lesson was given by Jean Mann, entertainment by Genevieve Anderson won by Inez Huber. Door prize won by Frona Tincher. Our group was saddened by the death of a member, Cordia Butler. The club adjourned to meet in Feb. with Olive McCabe.
Satellite Drive - In 420 BLOOMINGTON ST. Something NEW has been added BONELESS CHICKEN SANDWICH 35*
TRY 'EM THEY ARE DELICIOUS
DON’T GAMBLEWITH YOUR HEALTH
coun-
tries. You get off to a good start by discarding a spade on the third diamond. You win the next trick and lead the queen of hearts through West. When West plays a low heart, you go into a long stew. You think deeply and look suspiciously at both opponents. Finally, you play dummy's ace of trumps, hoping to catch the
singleton king.
The king of hearts does not fall, but you may if your partner is a vigorous type. After a play of this kind in a Latin country your b^st procedure is to keep moving. A moving target is harder to hit. Don’t play for a singleton king when you are missing two small cards in addition to the king. It’s against percentage and unfair to your insurance
i company.
DAILY QUESTION As dealer you hold: Spade K 9 3, Heart Q 10, 9 6 4 3 2, Diamond 4 3, Club A. Whrt do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid of one heart and is far too good for an opening bid of three hearts. Pass first and show your strength, if possible, by bidding later.
Baptist Church Met Pan. 12th
The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Louise Pershing
at 7:30 Jan. 12th.
The meeting was opened with (Mrs. Betty Aker leading the
The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Bonnie Williams. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority January Party will be held the 26th at the Greencastle Savings Sc Loan. The League of Women Voters Board will meet tomorrow evening at 8 in the home of Mrs. James Martindale, 425 E. Franklin. Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday morning, January 18th at ten A. M., with Mrs. C. C. Gillen, 632 E. Seminary Street.
group in singing of the theme song. Mrs. Mayme Leslie conducted the meeting in absence of the president, Mrs. Flossie Rowings, who is recuperating from surgery. All wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nicol gave the devotions and Mrs. Louis Pershing and Mrs. Elenora Walton gave the
Love Gift program.
The Book of the Month is Acts. Roll call next meeting will be answered by giving the num-
iber of chapters read.
The program was the 3rd and 4th chapters of the study book “American Baptist With Spanish Accent” given by Mrs.
The meeting of the Domestic j Mayme Leslie. This was on Science Club which was to have i "Work and Witness.” The been held Tuesday, January young church is usually a wit19th with Mrs. Charles Rector, nessing church whose energies has been cancelled. are spent in sharing its new The meeting of Washburn , f oun d concepts and trusts with Chapter D.A.R. scheduled for a ]i who will hear. This is
When you buy cure-alls from an itinerant peddler the stakes are tragically high. The peddler may, in effect, be risking your health for a fast profit. Since health is your most precious gift, rely on the community health team in the event of illness. See your family physician. Should he prescribe medicine, our fully stocked prescription department is your assurance of prompt, courteous service.
COANJPHARMACY xizmBnaEsnaasm iutasatUt
PROCLAMATION WHEREAS January 21, 1965 is the Golden Anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis
International,
And, WHEREAS achievement of this milestone represents more than the completion of fifty calendar years, but is, in truth, the golden anniversary of
community services,
And, WHEREAS the men of Kiwanis have contributed unselfishly to the good of this community, aided in their work by the citizens, I, therefore, call upon the citizens to join me in honoring the Kiwanians of Greencastle, as those Kiwanians have honI ored us in countless ways throughout the years, and I declare this to be Kiwanis Golden Anniversary Week in Greencastle, urging each and every citizen to join me wishing this organization of our fellow citizens a happy
Jan. 19th at the home of Mrs. Russell Pierce, has been canceled due to weather conditions. Kenneth Burgess, 16, a runaway from Springfield, Ohio, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 12:35 this morning by State Trooper Ted Settle. City firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Ethel Conklin, 211 West Walnut Street, at 4:20 Sunday afternoon. They reported a faulty furnace blower motor. Clarence Sligh, 43, city, was arrested by City Officers John Pursell and Russell Rogers at 3:15 Saturday afternoon on South Indiana Street. Sligh was booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Mark Kennedy, great grandson of Edith McKamey, Fillmore, will ride with Culver Military Academy’s Black Horse Troop on Wednesday in the Inaugural Parade In Washington, D. C. He is one of the 90 members of the troop who will make the three day trip.
espec-
ially true of the Spanish American church. The peoples joy in the liberating power of the gospel is a treasure to be shared and thus a mission is established at the beginning of the history of their congregation. Most concepts are very earnest, they take Jesus Christ at His word and the Great Commission is for them a command to be obeyed. More will be learned from the next two chapters to be presented by Mrs. Nicol in the February meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Louise Pershing and co-hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey.
County Hospital
birthday
and the
many years
more that
come in
ahead.
Witness my hand and seal,
Raymond S. Fisher
Mayor
January 18, 1965
Dismissed Saturday: Julia Lemmic’v, Greencastle Hattie Srerfield, Spencer
Birtbs:
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Greene, Greencastle, Route 2, a son, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Elizabeth Mason, Greencastle Roland Lane, Greencastle Chloe Fleenor, Greencastle Roy Rightsell, Greencastle Estill Meek, Greencastle Mary Cash, Greencastle Mrs. Billy Pursell and daughter, Greencastle Opal Lee Franklin, Indian-
apolis
Taletha Ray, Cloverdale Katherine Dunn, Gosport
in i Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dee Scaggs, 435 Anderson Street, a
girl, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Broadstreet, Fillmore, Route 1, a boy,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fidler, Martinsville, Route 1, a boy,
Sunday.
Mrs. Seller Hostess To Xeedlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Elmer Seller on Friday afternoon for a dessert luncheon and club meeting. In the absence of other officers, Mrs. Robert Sweeney, treasurer, presided. The meeting opened with the collect, followed by the salute to the flag and the club song. The usual business session was held. A pretty installation service was conducted by Mrs. P&ase. The four officers installed were: president: Mrs. E. R. Seller; vice-president, Mrs. Donald Pitts; secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Mrs. Pease presented the president with a beautiful small fifty star flag to be used at each club meeting. A gift was given to each officer by Mrs. Pease. As the new year starts, each member paid her dues while the secretary called the roll. All look forward to a successful
West Floyd Club Met West Floyd Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bryan Jan. 13 with eight members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Ethel Eggers with the thought of the month and the salute to the Flags. The creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with words “I have trouble spelling.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given, they were
Evansville Girl Is Junior Miss FRANKFORT, UPI — Patricia Canon, 17 a student at Evansville Bosse High School was crowned “Indiana Junior Miss” in a state contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce here Saturday night. Miss Cannon will represent Indiana in the national finals in Mobile, Ala., in March. She won a $1,000 scholarship for the state victory. It was the second cnampionship in a row for Bosse High. Last year's winner was Julie Kicking from that school. Gae Seeburgher of Marion County North Central High School of Indianapolis, was first runnerup; Pat Martin, Sheridan, second; Dianne Maxwell, Clinton Prairie, third, and Helen Eberly, South Bend, fourth.
Fire Hit.s Church VINCENNES, Ind. UPI—The congregation of the Second Baptist Church planned today to rebuild its church which was destroyed by fire Friday night. Three firemen were injured fighting the $40,000 blaze.
Dies In Cell INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Jack Brinkman, 50, Indianapolis, was found dead in his cell at the Indianapolis city lockup Sunday, apparently of natural causes. Brinkman was jailed on a charge of being a disorderly person Saturday night.
CANADA TO HONOR LATE U. S. PRESIDENT—A member of the Canadian Mines Department announced in Ottawa, Ont., that a 14,000-foot mountain (top left! in the St. Elias range near the Yukon, Alaska, border (see map) will be named for the late president of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The photo shows the 1935 National Geographic Society Yukon expedition resting on Lowell Glacier, more than a vertical mile below the mountain. Photo copyrighted by National Geographic Society.
named minister of youth and sports, a potentially sensitive job that involves relations with Viet Nam’s restless students.
O.E.S. Notice Fillmore Rebekah Lodge will not hold their regular session Jan. 19 due to conditions of surrounding roads.
S. Viet Leader Changes Cabinet SAIGON UPI South Vietnamese Prime Minister Tran Van Houng today reshuffled his 75-day-old cabinet. He gave cabinet posts to four generals and removed two ministers who had drawn considerable criticism Buddhist activists. One of the generals taken into the cabinet was Ngpyen Cao Ky, commander of the South Vietnamese air force. He was
Rebekah Notice Fillmore ' plegate Lodge No. 155. Wednesday evening. 7:30 F. & A M. Work in E. A. Degree. Visitors welcome. Franklin Raines. W.M.
When new, the ferries cost $240,000 each.
High And Low NEW YORK UPI —The lowest temperature reported to the Weather Bureau this morning, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 13 below zero at St. Johnsbury, Vt., and Lebanon, N. H. The highest reported Sunday was 88 degrees at Culver City, San Diego County Airport, Point Mugu and Los Aalamotis, all in California.
Free Stag Greencastle Elks Club Tuesday, Jan. 19 Lamb Fries For Elks Only
Turns Down Offer NEW YORK UPI — The city’s Department of Purchase has turned down the offer of Mark Powder, 15, to buy three surplus ferry boats for $14.35. | He said he wanted them to convey him and classmates from Staten Island to their high school in Manhatten but he could not afford more because he planned to equip them with television and deck chairs. The city decided equipment 1 dealer Albert Heller’s bid of $80,000 was more realistic.
RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hana Operator
Blanche M. Patterson ChiropodistPodiatrist 208 Spring Ave. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20TH Phone Ol 3-3964 twr appointment
Visiting Hours at your Convenience
1304 South Grant Avenue Crawfordsville
DIAL EM 2-0007
VALENTINE
SPECIAL $ One 8x10 Picture In Living, DIRECT COLOR PLUS BEAUTIFUL WHITE WOODEN FRAME For Children up to 12 years. $1.00 extra for additional children in groups By Appointment Only — No standing in line with a tugging, cross child. CJU.L 01 3-5221 TODAY This offer good only until Monday, January 27 In the meantime, bring your 99c dept, store picture to use to copy. Remember - grab the 99c special and run fa us to save money. ralph taylor photography 103 Eas8 Washington St. Next to Indiana Gas Co.