The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, March 6,1965
Editsrial-Wisa Cancer Reported On Decline % United Press International last week carried a story regarding cancer which will be of interest to everyone in general and to women in particular. The article, dated New York City, was as follows: “Cancer among women is slowly declining, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. reported. The company said the death rate from cancer among women dropped 10 per cent in the period of 1950 to 1962. Much of the decline stemmed from reduction in death from malignancies of the digestive system and the uterus. The death rate from stomach cancer showed a 37 per cent reduction during the period. Deaths from breast cancer, the leading malignancy among women, remained relatively stable.” Just an added thought: Give generously to the Cancer Fund.
thought of th« month, “On* of life’s hardest decisions is which checkout line to stand in
at the supermarket."
THE DAIIY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
24-28 S. Jocktan St. Graancottla, Ind.
Buiinass Rhon* Ol 3-SI51 Somual R. Roridan, Publishar Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elixobath Roridan, Butinau Mgr. Jomat B. Zaii. Managing Editor William D. Hoepar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Post Offiea at Groan1 castla. Indiana, as Sacand Clast Mail mattar undor Act of March 7. 1B7B.
Subscription Pricas
Homo Dalivary 40c par waak
■ Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 por yaor: Secretary report of 1 a 8 Outsida of Putnam Co. P" y,or meeting was read. Penny fund
of 77c was collected.
In absence of Veda Malayer who was to have devotions, Eileen read a scripture verse from Romans, 8th chapter, a poem entitled "Things don’t just happen,” closing the devotion
with prayer.
Roll call was answered by ten
members giving their favorite
recipes in an exchange.
Outsida of Indiana $14.00 par yoar
Bible Thought
of tests next week. The squadron is composed of frigates from NATO nations—the United States, Britain, Canada and
To Begin Tests
ROSYTH, Scotland UPI — The first North Atlantic Treaty Organization anti - submarine
squadron will begin six months Netherlands.
PRUNE MUFFINS
The Muffins with a Surprise Inside
Live 13:11. This peace above.
in peace. II Corinthians world does not have — peace comes from
2 cups flour
3 Vi teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 cup milk
14 cup melted shortening
Filling:
1 cup chopped prunes 1 cup cornflakes or other
dry cereal
14 cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
2-3 tablespoons hot water Combine dry ingredients and sift together into a large bowL Combine egg, milk and melted shortening; add to dry ingredients all at once. Stir quickly to mix. (Batter should be lumpy.) Combine filling ingredients. Fill greased muffin cups about % full; add a generous spoonful filling, then additional batter until cup is about K filled and filling is covered. Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, 25 minutes, or until muffins test done in center. Remove from pan and serve warm. Makes 12-16 muffins deoending on size muffin tin used.
The profusely flowering Clematis is one of the most beautiful of all climbing vines. Its flowers—white, blue, purple, or red— grow' in close masses, and even after the flowers are gone, the
vine is ittractive with gray silky o tufts of seed clusters. The most
widely grown variety of Clematis in this country is the small-flow-ered white Clematis, or Virgin’s
Bower, which climbs to a height of about 20 feet. An ideal trellis for Clematis is a roll of 14-inch flower border, available in any garden supply store, plus 28 cents worth of hooks and two simple stakes. Choose a green vmyl-gard type of ready-made flower border. It's
galvanized under a thick vinyl plastic coating, which protects vines and delicate blossoms from burn caused by sun-heated metal. There is also no rusting and no
need for painting.
The trellis shown in the illustration was made by hooking the trellis wire inconspicuously to a breezeway overhang. It was then stretched and cut off about three inches from the ground. Hooks were screwed fingertight into 12-inch long stakes. Trellis was then checked to be sure it hung in a straight perpendicular down toward the stakes, and stakes were driven into the ground. The stake was left high enough at first to allow room to drive into the ground farther after hooking on trellis. If a trellis wider than 14 inches is desired, use the vinyl-gard welded fence which comes in rolls 36 and 48 inches wide.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REAEONAftlE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3123
3PS"J
Personal And Local News Wilbur S. Donner returned to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, today to rejoin Mrs. Donner. \ Our Community Club near Mt. Meredian will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Geneviene Anderson. The SCC will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Stewart. Mrs. Byron Stewart will be assistant hostess. Please remember the auction. The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene McFarland, Tuesday March 9th at 1:30 p. m. Program planning will be ! given by Mrs. Medford McBride.
After a discussion of old and new business the group joined in repeating the benediction. A new supply of greeting cards was passed out for the members to view. A guessing contest conducted by Lucile Wilson was won by LilHe Wilson and Della Patrick. A very attractive donation of baked items, pies, cakes, puddings, cookies, also candy, eggs, noodles, walnuts were sold by Silent Auction, resulting in entertainment as well as financial aid to our treasury. We were happy to welcome one of our new members, Mirs. Mildred Bryant, to this meeting. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, candy and hot chocolate were served to 10 members, and guests, Mrs. Della Patrick, Mrs. Donna Jefferies and children, Mrs. Darlene Jefferies and son, Brenda, Lana and Janice Tippin. Our next meeting will be April 7 at the home of Marjorie Tippin.
These Muffins are gently golden, each with a piece of prune perched on top ... and offering no hint of the big surprise inside! The surprise is a nice thick filling of chopped prunes mixed with brown sugar and cereal. So the muffins are rich and winefruity from the prunes, brown sugar-sweet, crisp-crunchy and altogether delectable. Offer them hot, with lots of butter. Serve for breakfast with aausages and fruit juice. For lunch, with salad. To the youngsters mid-afternoon with a glass of milk. In fact, any time is good Prune Muffin time. They’re easy to make, too.
A new club Is being formed in Putnam County for persons able to do leather tooling. Anyone interested, meet at the New Fair Building, Wednesday, I March 10, at 2 p. m. All "tool1 ers” welcome. The Brick Chapel MYF j youth have asked for the priv-' elege of arranging for the Easter Sunrise service which will be outside near the church so that increase of bad weather they can move in. More details will ;
be given.
PTA Meeting Is Set For Tuesday The Washington Township P.T.A. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 9th, in the cafeteria of the Reelsville
School.
The sixth grade pupils will give the Pledge to The Flag. A safety program will be the theme of the evening. Ralph Young, safety engineer of Public Service at Plainfield, will demonstrate artificial respiration using a life size manequin. A film will also be
shown.
The 4-leaf Clover Club will The business portion of the meet Tuesday March 9th with meeting will include election of Ella Marie Ton* at 1:30 p. m. officers.
The lesson, “Program Planning”, will be given by Ethel Torr. Members are asked not to forget the miscellaneous
auction sale.
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members of the Degree Staff are asked to be present. There will be refreshments and a program. All members are urged to attend. Funeral services for Roger VanHurle will be held at the Jacob Brothers West Side Funeral Home in Indianapolis at 2 p. m. Monday. Interment will be in the Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Sunday.
—
County Hospital
Dismissed Friday:
Marvin Jones, Greeneastle Cratie Maddox, Greeneastle Mona Wilson, Greeneastle Goldie Alexander, Greencas-
tle
Rose Grable, Greeneastle Sofia Tiller, Greeneastle Edna Neeley, Greeneastle Fern Burrell, Roachdale Martha Parker, Ladoga Clinton Anderson, Lafayette
In Memory
In loving memory of Forest McFarland, who died three years
ago, March 6th.
The golden sun has disappeared
Sheinwold On Bridge Cqnsider Declarer Before You Double By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion The average player likes nothing better than to double vociferously when he is loaded with trumps. The expert quietly because he knows that even six trumps may not be enough to defeat a declarer who knows what he is about. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A 6 V K! 10 3 0 AS54 4 A1052 WMST - EAST ANone A J 107431 V A876 ^ S? Q4 0 KQ109763 0 2 4 76 A 9841 SOUTH 4 AKQ98S V 952 0 I + KQI Weal North East South 10 Ptu 4 4 AU Pasa , Opening lead — O A When this hand was played in the 1964 Team Trials the Montreal expert Ray Jotcham carefully kept quiet with h i s six trumps in the E&st position. It didn't help him, for Kelsey Petterson made four spades on the South cards without even breathing hard. West opened the king of diamonds, and dummy’s ace won. Declarer led a trump to the ace and stopped to pick his jaw up from the floor when West discarded a diamond. After some rueful thought, Petterson ran the clubs, discarding a heart on dummy’s last club. Business was picking up after a bad start. RUFFS DIAMONDS Declarer continued by ruffin- a diamond, while East discarded a heart. South then led a heart, and West took the ace and led a heart for East to ruff. This reduced East and South to ' 'ur trumps e: •'h. East had J-10-7-4, and South had K-Q-9-8. No matter what East led, he could get only one trick, and South was sure to make his contract. The moral of this little tale is that you must always think of who is to play the hand when you double. If declarer is a Leaping Lena whose play is often bad (when it isn’t worse), go ahead and double with your six trumps. If declarer is a knowledgeable card player, pass quietly and hope that he will commit himself to a losing line of play before he discovers your trump length. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade A K Q 9 8 5, Heart 9 5 2, Diamond J, Club K QJ. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. Don’t open with a shutout bid when you have full values for a bid of one.
r r • " I : Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Robert Smith of 3315 DeSaix Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana, announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mast to Wallace Bernard McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster McClure. 26 Beveridge Street, Greeneastle. Miss Mast was graduated from Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas. She taught school in Port Arthur, Texas before accepting her present teaching position with the United States Air Force Dependent Schools near Paris, France. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Indiana University in 1961. While in college he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He is now a first lieutenant serving with the United States Air Force in France. They plan a June wedding in France.
Fillmore News
You’ll want to repeat your
! visit after you have tried our 7716 sk y is dul1 and ^ I laundry facilities. Old Reliable And 1 am lonel y 111 m y heart
White Laundry & Cleaners.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
DePauw Woman’s Club — ! 10:00 a.m.—AOPi House.
Tuesday
Tuesday Reading Club—2:30 p.m.—Mrs. George Manhart.
Wednesday
The Veronica Club - 2 p. m. And jf j good nig ht
Because you went away. Not just around the corner Or a measurement of miles But to the vast eternity Beyond are tears and smiles. I miss you more each moment
dear,
And oh I long for you.
And while my life goes on and
There is nothing I can do.
Tomorrow is an empty word
— Mrs. Fred Ratcliffe. Chapter I, P. E. O. —7:30 p. m. — Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Chapter CB of P.E.O.p.m.—Mrs. Russell Dozier.
Friday
Century Club — 2 p. Guest Day meeting — Building.
It seems to have a hallow sound That switches off the light And I can only wait and pray 7:30 Until the time when we May look upon each other in
That vast eternity. Sadly smised by
The Family pd
m. — Union
Mrs. Florence Jefferies Is Hostess To Club
SPECIAL SINNIN
CANON CITY, Colo. UPI —
The New Maysville Service ' A Canon City radio station reClub met March 3, at the home, c ®i v ® d this notice in the mail of Mrs. Florence Jefferies. Our from a local church: president, Eileen Gowin, op- ‘‘The church will begin a reened the meeting with our v i va l meeting. There will be a — — special sinning nightly and the
general public is invited."
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
TERMITES MUST BE STOPPED! botofo PROMRTY it DAMAOID FREE INSPECTION) PRICE! REASONABLE! WORK GUARANTEED! 6y HARRY L. PARSONS COMPANY Ptiano: SHETRONE REALTY OL 8.931S
Protest School Board Proposal HAMMOND, Ind. UPI — About 50 residents, many of them carring placards, picketed City Hall today protesting legislation pending to make the school board appointive rather than elective. The measure pertains to Hammond, East Chicago and Gary. The pickets carried signs saying “You Short - Changed Our City Hall,” “Don’t Short-Change Our Children,” and “Save Our Schools." Even a small dog in the picket line had a sign attached saying “Don’t Let Our Schools Go To The Dogs.” Mayor Edward Dowling, who talked to some of the irate pickets, said he was in favor of the proposed legislation. When the measure passed the House it applied only to Gary and East Chicago where boards are already appointed by the mayor. It was amended in the Senate to include Hamond. News of the measure was greeted by angry protests at Hammond. The western Union office was flooded with telegrams to legislators. Car pools were organized and a bus chartered for a trip to Indianapolis for an in-person protest today. The disputed bill is now in a House-Senate conference committee. A legislator on that committee said Thursday night the committee had met but was nowhere near agreement. He said unless new conferees were named, the measure probably would die in committee.
By Mrs. Charles Smith Fillmore Correspondent Faith Circle W.S.C.S. will have a bake sale March 7th at the Laundromat. The Fillmore Methodist Church held a “World Day of Prayer Service” in the church Friday, March 5th. at 1:30, for all the churches in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanksley and family of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Avaril Huller and Mrs. Daisy Youngerman. Mrs. Ruth Smith was called to Indianapolis Sunday evening to nurse Fred Bryant. Mr. Bryant has penumonia. Faith Circle W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday morning. March 9th, at 9:30 at the Methodist Recreation Building. Circle 1, W.S.C.S., will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the Recreation Building. Mrs. Hazel Lisby of Indianapolis spent last week with Mrs. Lela Hunter. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and daughter, Susie, and grandchildren, Laura and Mark Nichols. Mr .and Mrs. Oran Buis attended the worship service at the Brownsburg Methodist Church with the Harold Jackson family. They later celebrated Mr. Jackson’s birthday with a dinner at the Old Trail Inn. Everyone who is interested in the business of the Methodist Church is welcome to attend the quarterly conference at the Methodist recreation building Sunday, March 7th, at 2 p. m. Interested persons are invited to meet the new District Superintendent. Mr. Heim, who teaches in the Fillmore High School, returned to his home, ill, in Evansville and was unable to return Monday. Mrs. Lillian Mason, head cook at the school cafeteria, was unable to report to work Monday because of illness. Twelve members of the Methodist Sunday School were awarded pins for perfect attendance in 1964. Robert, Rose and Connie Jones and Marsha and Steve Stone received their one year pin; Jesse Evans, Linda and Mike Kelly received their 3 year pins; Beverly, Don and Mitchell Kelly received their 4 year pins and Hulda Wright received her 19 year pin. Mrs. Betty Zeiner and Mrs. Pauline Pursell spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Avaril Huller and Mrs. Daisy Youngerman were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The Friendly Sewing Circle met all day Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Beck. All but two
members were present. Dinner was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Os-
born.
Fillmore School held a pep session Wednesday evening followed by hot chocolate in the
gym.
School was closed Thursday and Friday afternoon because of the snow-choked roads. Through an error, last week’s items stated that Lloyd McGinnis had been transferred from the Putnam County Hospital to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The item should have stated that he was transferred to the St. Vincents Hospital in Indianapolis. His room number is 127 West. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith.
Shots Fired At Muhammad Home PHOENIX, Ariz. UPI —Two or three shots wer’ fired at the desert residence of Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad today from a car which sped by : the house during the pre-dawn
hours.
Caretaker Albert Brown, 57, said two cars driven by Black Muslims who had been patroling the area gave chase. Police said they had a complete description of the vehicle and
were seeking the owner. Brown said he and his wife, Frances, were asleep in an upstairs bedroom of the two-story building when the sounds of shots awakened him. “There were two or three fired,” he said. Brown explained that ever since Malcolm X was shot to death last month in New York, Muslims have been patroling the area around Elijah Muhammad's home here. The Muslim leader was in his Chicago home at the time the shots were fired, according to aides there. However, it has been rumored for several weeks that h will arrive here soon. Police said the shots were
j
j fired from a small caliber
; weapon. One bullet missed the : front window by about three
inches and another mised the j window by half a foot.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sot. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Frl. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson S Sunset Drivo Phone Ol 3^814 21-et.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE John Wood Combo Saturday, March 6th
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Francis Hull, Pastor Sunday Masses 7-9-11 A.M. Week Day Mass 7:00 A.M.