The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, Fabruary 16,1965 Editorial-Wise Beware Of Lightning Rod Men Sheriff Kenneth Knauer today issued a warning to Putnam County residents to be on the watch for two men posing as lightning rod repairmen. Todate, the sheriff reports two persons have been fleeced of some $60 by these men for work they claimed they did. In one instance, according to the sheriff, the men more or less forced their way into the Dennis Knauer home, east of Brick Chapel, and demanded money. Mrs. Knauer, who was alone at the time, gave them what cash she had in the house, about $6. The men wanted her to write a check, Sheriff Knauer stated, but this she refused to do. Pete Cox, a well known Jefferson Township resident, was another “victim” of the so-called lightning rod experts. Sheriff Knauer said he gave them $60 for work they said they had performed. Investigation revealed that they had done nothing to earn the money. The sheriff informed The Daily Banner that he had received other complaints regarding the pair who have been telling people they were from Greencastle. Now this is not the case. The men are total strangers to this city and should not be trusted. Any future calls by this pair should be reported to the proper authorities immediately and in this way they can be apprehended and prosecuted.
County Hospital
Dismissed Monday:
James Gould, Greencastle Joan Carlisle, Greencastle Dorothy Sears, Fillmore
Morris Wood, Fillmore Mildred Flint, Fillmore
Mrs. Samuel Allen and care,
daughter, Cloverdale Harold Frank, Poland Maude McGill, Brazil
Card Of Thanks
I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Drs. Wiseman, Schauwecker, Lett, Veach and Dr. John, also the entire nursing staff on 2nd floor for their kind and efficient
Births: t Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Starnes, 403 East Washington Street, a girl, Monday.
I am very grateful to everyone for the lovely cards, flow-
THE DAILY lANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOUDATED 24-21 S. JacksMi St. CrsMcutle, Ind. Business Phone OL 3-5131 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hid, Gen. Mgr. Elixabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pott Office nt Greencastle, Indiana, at Second Clou Mel matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per weeh Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Many Samaritans from that city believed in Him because of the woman’s testimony. John
4:39.
What was this Samaritan woman’s name? Do we fail to do something for Jesus because our name is not mentioned? This story has come through all these years and will be repeated many more yet it is as refreshing today as when it first happened. Let us do the work for our Lord. Today.
Personal And Local News
The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Sylvia Shannon.
The Jefferson Home Demon-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruark and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes and daughter, Peggy and Mrs. Melvin Ruark were in Chicago Sunday after receiving word of the death of Mrs. Mary Absalonsen, sister of Mrs. Melvin Ruark. Funeral services and burial were held in Chicago.
30 washers, 12 dryers. An attendant to see you have no Foul up. Try our coin-op. Old Reliable White Laundry A Cleaners.
SPEAKING OF MONEY...
by Randall Collins Coin investors received a blow last week when the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa announced that 1965 Proof-like Set production would be increased to meet the overwhelming demand. Finance Minister Walter Gordon made the announcement stating that the mint would meet all orders for sets of 1965 coins even if it takes until 1966 to do so. These sets, described by many as “blue chip potential’’ had been subject to much speculation by collectors and investors. The mint’s original plans called for two million sets to be produced and sold. Commencing with Jan. 1st orders would ba accepted with a limit of five sets per individual. Any orders received before Jan. 1st would be rejected. Little did mint officials realize that investors would order in their brother, sister, aunt, uncle and neighbor’s name in
addition to their own. During
ers, gifts and visits while I stration Club will meet Thurs- ; the firgt few hourg the mint wag in the hospital and since ciay ' F ’ ebruar y 18 at 1 P- ‘open on Jan. 1st the two million
the home of Mrs. Helen Sin-
clair.
was
my return home.
WHITAKER
Everything was greatly appreciated. Ethel Ellett
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
Putnam Court Notes Clifford Fulk, 21, Reelsville, appeared before Putnam Circuit Court Judge Francis N. Hamilton and pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing a bad check. ' Judge Hamilton ordered the youth to make compensation and released him on his recogicense. Fulk will appear back in court Friday under Judge Hamilton’s orders.
Glen Deem is attending a state highway school in Indianapolis this week. He has been promoted to EA3 assistant engineer. Gregory Berg. 18, city, was arrested by Officer Russell Rogers at 9:35 Monday night for speeding in a posted zone on Ind. 240. The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chapter will be entertained by the active chapter at the Theta House at 6:00 p. m. February 17th with a Founder’s Day Celebration Dessert. ConFund will be taken at the meet-
ing.
maximum was reached. Consequently, several million orders were returned to the sender unopened. Needless to say, this caused much dissatisfaction with the mint officials, particularly from Canadian citizens. This tremendous upsurge in interest generated by U. S. collectors and dealers was due to Uncle Sam’s decision last year to shut off U. S. Proof Set pro-
duction in 1965.
This, coupled with the change in Queen Elizabeth’s design on
served during the social hour and prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Johnston and Mrs. Helen
Jones, t
Bainbrldge Home Ec Club Held 50 Year Anniversary The Bainbridge Home Eco nomic Club held the Februarj meeting with Mrs. Fred Lewman with Mrs. Howard Hostetter as assistant Hostess. Meeting called to order by the president, Mrs. Stanley
Cook.
All joined in repeating the American and Christian Flag Salute, also the Club Collect lead by Mrs. Edd Cassity. Roll call, a home made valentine exchange was answered by nine members and a guest, Mrs. Chloe Harmless. It was voted to give $1.00 to the Heart Fund. Secretary and Treasurer reports given and approved. Since Mrs. Clyde Hyatt was absent on account of a broken arm, no Safety lesson was giv-
en.
The president then turned the meeting over to the Program
Committee.
This being fifty years since the club was organized,
was the theme of the program. Mrs. Howard Hostetter read Jacksonetts H. D. Club the history of the Bainbridge; Hold Feb. Meeting Home Economics Club which The February meeting of the was started in 1915. Jacksonetts Home DemonstraShe read a poem, Song of ti<> n Club was held at the home Peace. Mrs. Fred Lewman read of Mrs. Edd Benington. from the different secretary The meeting was opened by books, beginning in 1915 up to president with the thought 1920. Mrs. Dolby Ceilings then for the month: "People used to
Mount Olivet Ladies
Aid Meet
The Mount Olivet Ladies Aid held their February meeting in the basement of the Mount Olivet Church. A pitch-in dinner was served to 13 members, and Mabel Robbins asked the blessing. Virginia Crosby was host-
ess to the members.
A hymn and a prayer opened the business portion of the meeting. Virginia Crosby led the ladies in the devotions. The flower and missionary
offering was taken.
A report was given on the bazaar and committees were appointed to plan the event. Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Aliff furnished different items for the monthly auction. The February auction was successful. The meeting was adjourned until March when Lela Page and Maude Falin will act as
that hostesses.
read from 1920 up to present time. Many interesting things happened in all the fifty years.. The hostess invited the group to the dining room where lovely refreshments of home made cookies, punch, nuts and mints were served. A beautiful bouquet of gold cut flowers with a gold 50 among them, decorated the table.. Club closed with prayer to meet with Mrs. Ross Hanks.
Alpha Phi Alumnae Eject New Officers
Mrs. Emler Carriker was elected president of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Association in Greencastle at a recent meet-
walk and talk; now they ride and gawk.” The salute to the American Flag and the Christian Flag was given. The salute was followed by the Club
Creed.
Mrs. Irene Stanley read the history of the song and the members followed singing, “My Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean.”
Mrs. Veda Malayer and Mrs. Eileene Gowin had taken the | lesson on “Convenient Foods.” Mrs. Malayer gave the lesson to the club members. Thirteen members answered the roll call. The secretary and treasurers reports were given. The president announced the receipt of a letter from the
recent tournament, he had to rely on his exponents instead of on the cards. As a matter of mathematics, Stakgold’s field, it was a sure thing that the cards could not be in favorable position. * East won two tricks and led a third diamond to make declarer ruff. Stakgold knew the strength of East’s diamonds from these tricks and knew that East could not also hold the ace of hearts since he had passed as dealer. How could the hand be made i West had the ace of hearts? There was no “legitimate” play to prevent the loss of two trump tricks, but psychology will sometimes rescue a mathematician in distress. MAKES OFFER Stakgold calmly led the king of hearts from his hand. West naturally assumed that declarer had a good suit headed by the king-queen. In this situation it is usually good defense to refuse the first trump trick. When West politely declined the first trick, Stakgold continued with a low trump. West continued with hL own plan. He stepped up with the ace of trumps, intending to lead a third trump — usually a very shrewd defense. In this case East dropped the queen of hearts with a cold “Thank you, partner.” West’s good habits limited the defenders to one one trump trick and allowed declarer to make his contract. You can’t rely on professors to be absent-minded any more. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens the bidding with one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 9 6 2, Heart A 10 3, Diamond 9 8 5, Club J 10 7 3. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You have only 5 points in high cards and nothing additional for distribution. This is not quite enough for a response.
-Jaycees
committee. Special guest» will include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Norman Knights, members of the school board and officers of the Jaycees and
their wives.
The committee is planning a pitch-in supper to begin at 6 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Carriker is general chairman of the suppetf and other committee chairmerf include: Mrs. Bryce McKee,? who is in charge of hospitality and decoration, Mrs. James Johnson in charge of the dining room and Mrs. M. A. Troyei* who will chairman the kitchen committee. The mothers of all Senior honor students will
sist with the serving of dinner.
as-< th«
<
ing at the Alpha Phi house. Se-| ^^“c anTan invita-
lected to serve with her are Mrs. John Morrill as vicepresident and Mrs. Norman
tion to visit the home.
The club members joined in
singing the club prayer
Mrs. Ernest Jefferies was in
^thU^precedented interest cha p, er advlS er and the advi“ won^by Mte
ory board w111 “'to* Mrs - Fred Gowins. and the second Lawrence Riggs, Mrs. Charles contest was won „ Mrs E[|d
Carmichael, Mrs. Robert Gin- Benington
Masonic Notice Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M. Wednesday, February 17th at 7:30 p. m. Bruce Albright, W. M.
Brick Chapel Church Women Held Meeting The Woman’s Society of thf Brick Chapel Church met Friday morning at 9:30 In the church annex. The meeting was opened with a program by Mrs. Loveland oij “Sharing Basic Freedoms’* which tied-in with the Church wide study “The Nation and The Kingdom” beginning Sun# day, Feb. 14th. The worship center was mado up of a photograph of a Russian woman hugging a small child. A back ground of red candles were used to symbolize love and St. Valentine’s Day. Rev. Loveland read the chapter on Love from Corinthian^ and closed the program with a prayer. | The president Nellie Flint) conducted the business meeting which included plans for sending a birthday gift to th6 Church’s “Adopted” child in India, promotion of the Church -wide mission study, plans for sponsoring the drive for new tables in the education department and a book review “Death oi A Myth” to be given by | Onald Hendrich Friday afternoon Feb. 26th. The next meeting will be in observance of World Day of Prayer and will be open to th« whole church.
the obverse of all Canadian is- Knights as secretary. Mrs. sues, was the major factor caus- Donald White will serve
in Canadian Proof-like Sets. These sets are priced at $4.00 in Canadian funds and the re-
“The Secret of Successful j ordering date will be announced ig€r y and Mrs. Daniel Smith.
SPECIAL for TUES., WED., THURS. Evenings Regular 55c KINGBURGER—h 39c
Regular 85c
KINGBURGER 69c DELIVERY SERVICE 5 to 12 p.m. $1.25 Minimum M0N0N GRILL
Living” will be the topic of In-! 1 * 1 * 1 * b y th * R °y al Mint -
Included in a set is the cent,
McCane’s' s e™on dim !:,? Uart ' r ' ^
DePauw University. Senior
minister of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Rev. McCance will speak at 10 a.m. in Gobin Church for the university's weekly worship chapel.
and silver dollar.
It is interesting to note that these sets were advertised by dealers on the open market at $14.00 before this announcement was made. Many believe their investment appeal has now
Jerry Blume, son of Mr. and j changed from blue chip to yel-
Mrs. H. J. Blume, and a recent graduate of Indiana University, has accepted a position as Epidemiologist with the National Public Health Service. Mr. Blume and his wife, Wini Jo Tennis, daughter of Mrs. Rosamond Tennis and the late Dr. George Tennis, and their two sons, have moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where he is to be located at the present time.
low for caution!
Mrs. Donald White will be the chapter delegate to the district convention on March 6 and 7 at Purdue University.
Delicious refresh-
ments were served to the members by the hostess and two assistant hostesses, Mr. Elma Cheney and Mr. Mabel Robbins. The March meeting is to be
Mrs. Norman Knights will lead he i d at the home of ^ Goldia
one of the panel discussion Perkins,
groups on Saturday morning preceding the State Day luncheon. A number of the local alumnae and all of the active chapter wdll attend this luncheon and take part in the program. Chapters from Indiana participating will include Purdue, the host chapter, Ball
Indiana and Indiana
Fancy car: Buick Special V'6
Women’s Society Will Meet Feb. 18
The February General meeting of the Women’s Society of State, Christian Service will be this State.
Thursday, February 18, at 12:45 P.M. in Charter House Lounge. M p8- R °y Albright This wiU be a luncheon meet- Is Hostess To Club
ing and each member is asked to ‘ R aln or Shine Home en (_ s> bring her table service plus one Economics Club met at the on yjeir good habits,
food item. The Bethel Guild is home Mrs - R °y Albright Feb.
in charge of the luncheon de-i 1 ®* 1 ® 65 ^‘®® P- m> The les-
tails. son on “The Well Adjusted Mrs. J. E. Porter will provide Child was given by Mrs. Don-
Sheinwold On Bridge Rely On Your Opponents When Cards Won’t Help By Alfred Sheinwold
National Men’s Team Champion If you offer your guests a bite when the larder is empty they often politely decline the offer. You can’t rely on politeness from your bridge oppon-
you can often rely
the music for the occasion. alcl Elint. The pledge to the The Program will be present- ancl club cree£ * were said ed by the minister. Dr. Robert in unison ' The song of the Gingery; he plans to use a color montl1 was sung. Eleven mem-
Fancy. But not too fancy. Just enough to make your friends think you’ve found oil in the basement, ^bu may think so, too, when you get acquainted wkh Biiick’s V-6-the best thing that ever happened to 6 cylinders. Its 225 cu. in. delivers 155 h.p M without delivering you to the gas station all the time. As to the plain, homely price: you’ll find it looks restful in the family budget. We design the Buick Special so you can drive a Buick and still enjoy the other good things in life. See your Buick dealer. Remember: a Buick for only $2343.00*. That’s the plain, honest (inspiring) truth.,
Plain price: $2343.°°
•Mmufirtum « nine*ted mail price for Special V-0 3-*. coupe. Price Includes Federal Ezcin Tal and lutCCitad dealar' daUrerr and hand ling cOarxt (tranapurtation charcea, accessories, other optional aquipaant, state aad teal taxes additional).
Wouldn’t you really rather go first class?
See your local authorized Buick dealer —
BUTCK MOTOR DIVISION
TUN£ IN ■'LOWELL IhOMAS AND BC MOGT-CBS RADIO
film entitled “And on the Eighth Day.” There will be baby sitters in the nursery.
bers and seven children present. Refreshments w served by the hostess.
were ere
WEST 4 962
V A 10 3
O 985
4 J 1073
Home Demonstration Club Holds Meeting The Jefferson Belles Home Demonstration Club held their monthly meeting in the home of Evelyn Goodpaster. W e opened the meeting by every-
Mrs. Beryl Kerr Hostess To Club
The Feburary meeting of the Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Beryl Kerr. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Roberta Hopkins. A Safety Lesson on
one singing the song of the
month “My Bonnie.” We had I Backac hes was given and the hilarious response with roll call Secretar y' s / e P ort was r * a d
and approved. During the business, it was decided to donate
aa each member answered with “Their most embarrasing mo-
ment.”
Alice Hacker and Gypsy Hacker gave an informative lesson on “Convienient Foods.” Convienient Foods saves the homemaker time, and with Convienient Foods you are insured freshness and most of the vitamins and problems of fresh foods. One reason Convienient
East dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
A AK
V 17 52 O Q 7 3 * KQ 64
EAST
A 8743
V Q9
O AKJ 102
A 82
SOUTH 4 QJ105 U K 864
O 64
4 A 9 J East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4 10 1 ^ Pass 2 P Pass 4 V All Pass Opening lead — OS When Professor Ivan Stakgold, of Northwestern University, played this hand in a
Negro Voters Are Registering By United PreJ* International A Negto voter registration drive moved deeper into rural Alabama Monday. Martin Luther King Jr. urged Negroes to march on the Dallas County Courthouse at Selma again today. About 1,300 Negroes followed King to the courthouse Monday. Then King ventured into Wilcox County, which has no Negro voters, and Perry County, which has only a relative handful of Negro voters. At Camden, Ala., in Wilcox County, King discussed voter registration procedures with a registrar who said “we’re doing all we can,” and a tense situation developed when a Negro and a white woman, both civil rights workers, sat together on a park bench to pose for pictures. Tension eased when the sheriff appeared.
U.S.Launches Saturn Rocket CAPE KENNEDY UPI — A j mighty Saturn-1 rocket soared toward orbit before a nationwide 'televLjium audience of millions today carrying a bat-like satellite into space to measure space dust hazards tinv meteorids pose to moonshots. The super booster rocket, as tall as a 19-story building, blasted into the sky at 9:37 a m. EST. The launch of America’s most powerful rocket was the opener in a two-part space spectacular which will be followed Wednesday by a Ranger moonshot.
Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friendi and relatives for the many lovely cards, beautiful flowers and gifts in honor of our 50th wedding anniversary. It aU helped to make the day a very happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel*.
the price of a table to the Women’s Building at the Fair
grounds.
The lesson on Convenience Foods was given by Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough and Mrs. Helen Johnston. Processing plants have played a large role in food preparation since the early 1900's. “Mix and Bake” and “Heat and Eat” have re
Foods cost more is because of p]aced a lot of pe elingi slicing> the packaging. The consumer S q ueez i n g, boiling, baking and wanted more convenient pack- f r yj n g Convenience Foods offer aging, so now they are paying the homemaker a consistent
SAUSAGE & PANCAKE SUPPER FINCASTLE COMMUNITY HOUSE Feb. 18th. 1965 Serving Starts at 5:00 Adults $1.00 Children SOc Under school age — Free
more for the product. Our club is going on a tour of an all Electric Home in
April.
Those receiving secret sister gifts or cards we.e Gypsy Karen Allen, Polly Sullivan. We welcomed a new member into the club, Kathy Sutherlin. The thought for the month is "People used to walk and talk, now thay ride and gawk.”
quality of purchased foods, a wide variety of foods for family enjoyment, creativity and fun in meal planning and preparation, balanced family diet and time for activities other than meal preparation. A check on the cost of these foods find that they may or may not cost more than the same food prepared at home. Delicious refreshments were
CANDLES from EITEL’S FLOWERS cost less
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