The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1965 — Page 2
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2 The Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Tuesday, March 9,1965 Editorial-Wise Girl Scout Week Once again, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.—almost three and three-quarters million of them—are celebrating their Week. Girl Scout Week 1965, March 7-13, has as its theme, *’A Promise in Action.” Actually, the “Promise” has been very much in action and in evidence for 53 years. It was March 12, 1912, when a group of very young ladies formed the first Girl Scout troop m the United States and set the pattern for more than 20 million others by making the Girl Scout Promise: “On my honor, I will try: to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, to obey the Girl Scout Laws.” This year, Girl Scouts are emphasizing what they call “bridges.” They refer to a continuity of program activities which become more complex and challenging as girls grow from seven through 17. They refer also to a plan whereby girls in one age level introduce girls of a younger age to what lies ahead for them when they progress to the next level in Girl Scouting. There are four age levels— Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors. In a larger sense, however. Girl Scouting really is a bridge to the future. For the Girl Scout program is concerned with helping girls grow into happy and resourceful citizens. By inspiring girls to live up to the Girl Scout Promise and the Girl Scout Laws of loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness, and thrift, Girl Scouting can make the difference in the kind of woman a girl becomes. And the kind of woman—the kind of human being—a girl becomes can make the differnce in the world of the future.
On The U. S. Farm Front
WASHINGTON UPI — Agricultural production in the Far East lagged behind population growth in 1964. the Agriculture Department said today in a report by its Economic Research Service. ERS reviewed the agriculture, production, and trade of 17 countries in the Far East, including Austrilia, New Zealand and Red China. Agricultural output in the
area made a gain of less than 2 per cent in 1964, while population grew an estimated 2.3 per cent, ERS said. The limited gains of food output balanced againist the greater increase of population caused some food shortages which in some quarters were serious, ERS said. Problems of farm production included poor weather and more attention to industry than to agriculture in some quarters, ERS said.
City Council streets and sewers of the development and further intsall street lights and give the residents police and fire protection. The council members stated that Pardise Lane did not meet the city street specifications and that the servers have never been inspected by the city. The request was formerly sent to the council from the Board of Works without recommendations. The council moved that the request be sent back to the Board of Works with no action. Police Chief Roy Newgent stated in his report to the council that thirty-five parking meters needed repair and that he recommended to the council that the meters be taken out and new meters be purchased and installed. He based his recommendations on the grounds that the meters needing replacement were of the old automatic type and would, in effect, involve more money in the long run by having them repaired. Chief Newgent recommended that thirty-five new manual meters be purchaesd. The council members tabled the recommendation pending further investigation. City Engineer Norton and Police Chief Newgent gave their February reports to the council. Council members commended the city departments, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the National Guard for the assistance and cooperation given the ctiy during the recent blizzard.
WHITAKER j
j*i FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
The Agriculture Department today estimated milk output in May, 1965, reached the whopping total of 127.6 billion pounds. This would be 1 billion pounds above 1964 output, which in turn was 1.3 per cent above the 125 billion pounds of 1963. The department said that milk cow numbers are declining more slowly than a year ago, due to relatively favorable milk-feed and milk-beef price ratios in 1964.
Clovers: Beat Those Trojans! Now there’s a team, That we all know. It's the greatest team Search high or low. They're Putnam County champs And Sectional, too. They took the Regional And made North Vermillion
blue.
So come next week, To the semi-state. The Clovers will win, So don’t be latell
In Memory
In memory of Earl Tharp, who passed away 5 years ago, March 9, 1960. Mrs. Hurtha Tharp and children.
Wednesday, March 10 ONE DAY ONLY Daini Queen
s
1 SALE
3 PARFAYS $1.00 3 BANANA SPLITS $1.00 4 MALTS or SHAKES $1.00 5-25c size SUNDAE $1.00
4
Dairi| Queen
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THI DAILY BANNIR
AND
HUALD CONSOLIDATED 24-211. Jadurn St. Graancastla, lad. Businass Miana Ol 3-SIS! Samual R. Raridan, PvMishar Naraia Hill, Gan. Mrt. Elisabath Raridaa, Businass Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing iditar William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in Mia Past Offka at Graancastla, Indiana, as Sacand Class Mail mattar wndar Act af March 1, 1178. Snbscriptian Pricaa Hama Dalivary 40c par waak Mailad In Putnam Cn. $8.00 par yaar Oufsida af Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar Outsida af Indiana $14.00 par yaar Bible Thought This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. I Timothy 1:15. Hie message of the gospel Is not fiction but fact. Why do we not stake our all on the Christ event in human history? Personal And Local News V. F. W. Ladies Auxilliary will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. St. Paul's Study Club will meet with Mrs. D. Romalia, Thursday, March 11th at 1:30
p.m.
Club Sixteen Home Economics Club date of meeting is March 11th instead of March
10th.
The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Reiling. Friendship Club will meet at Lem a Wilson's, Wednesday, March 10th. Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Elam, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Fillmore Brownie Troop 37S will have a friendship ceremony and program on March 11, at 4:00 p. m. at the school. Parents are invited. Group 7 of CWF meets with Meda Long Thursday evening March 11th at 7:30 p. m. Members are asked to bring items for the auction. Women of The Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Moose Home. All members are urged to attend. There will be initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston of Wheat, HI., and Mrs. Worth Lindsey of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stockdale of Waynetown are the parents of a girl born February 28 at Culver Hospital. Mrs. Stockdale Is the former Alice Jane Coffman of Roachdale. Prof. Herman Berg, of the DePauw Music School, will appear as guest violinist with the Terre Haute Symphony at 8:15 Wednesday at Indiana State University. The Cloverdale WSCS will meet at 1:30 p. m. on March 11 at the church. (Note change of meeting place, please.) Mrs. Leslie Cooper will be the Worship Leader and Mrs. Earl Arnold will give the Program.
spades and then returned his Mrs. Leslie Whitaker * n d other heart to dummy’s jack, daughter, Roachdale Since South was sure that West Robert Hacker, Cloverdale had the queen of spades h e Leo Clearwaters, Cloverdale cashed dummy’• king of spades Mrs. William Hughes and and then ruffed a low spade, daughter, Ladoga hoping that the queen would Harry Robinson, Freedom drop. Cola Clearwaters, Stilesvil!* When the queen failed to Birthe: drop, South was down one. He Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer,
had to give up a diamond at the end of the hand. If East had won the first spade trick with the queen, declarer would get to dummy with the jack of hearts to lead the king of sn&des through East. South would ruff out the ace of spades and get back to dummy with the ace of diamonds to discard two diamonds on the good spades. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade K J 10 9 5, Heart J 10. Diamond A 3 2, Club K 8 6. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. You have 12 points in high cards, Ipoint for the doubleton, and a fine 5-card major suit. This is a borderline opening bid, and some experts recommend a pass instead of the bid.
Engagement Announced J. J. Shrader of Cloverdale wishes to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Shirley Ann, to James Patrick Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cochran of Poland. The wedding date has been set for April 18th at 7:30 p.m. at Cloverdale Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the Cloverdale Community Building.
please note change of meeting ! place for April. The meeting jwill be at the home of Evelyn I McKamy. f The meeting was 1 closed with the club creed. The hostess served refreshments and the door prize was won by Imogene Cash.
Arabs Meet CAIRO, U.A.R. UPI — The Arab states began an emergency session today to decide on retaliatory action it West Germany should establish diplomatic relations with Israel. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic sounded the theme for the Arab League meeting Monday night when he denounced West Germans as “imperialists and liars.”
Mrs.
If you have been looking for a reliable dry cleaner, who will give your clothes the expert, individual care they deserve, then you’re for us—and we’re for you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Darla Zeis, East Walnut St., 16 years old today, March 9.
Homemakers Extension Club Holds Meeting The Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Sue Branneman March 4. The meeting was opened by the president, Barbara Mann leading in the flag salute and collect for club women. The Song of the month was My Wild Irish Rose. A household hint was given by Donna Fidler on restoring color to knees of boys pants with crayon and hot iron. The treasurer’s report and the secretary’s report were read and ipproved. The recent craft exhibit at Jreencastle was a big success and lessons are being planned for the near future; a series on ceramics, and one on scrapcraft to be held March 22. A sheet of instructions for the national conference was given to the president. Delores Simmons, assisted by Ruby Branneman led the group in program planning for the next year. Choices were made and other suggestions were taken from the members.
C. \V. F. Group To Meet On Thursday Group 1 at 2 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Sylvia Shannon Study: Mrs. Kay Walker Worship: Miss Ida Wood Group 2 at 2 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Louis F. Hayes Study: Mrs. Glenn Woodrum Worship: Mrs. Walter Herbert Group 3 at 2 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Joseph B.
Sharp
Study and Worship
John Rightsell
Group 4 at 7:30 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Ernest Hcavin Study: Mrs. Clifford Mc-
Mains
Worship: Mrs. Harley Hedge Group 5 at 7:30 p. m. Meet in Fellowship Hall (note change) Study: Mrs. Wendell Thomas Worship: Mrs. Grace Hurst Group 6 at 7:30 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Jack W. Torr Study and Worship: Mrs. Richard Andis Group 7 at 7:30 p. m. Hostess: Mrs. Meda Long Study: M.s. Asa Duncan Worship: Mrs Mary Alice
Lynch
Group 8 at 9:30 a. m. In Fellowshrip Hall Hostess: Mrs. Edward Hammond and Mrs. Franklin
Scott
Study and Worship: Mrs. John Rightsell
Sheinwold On Bridge Defender Outwits Innocent Declarer By Alfred Sheinwold National Men's Team Champion Don’t insist on playing the hand at a major suit rather than notrump, Seven tricks in one suit are just as useful at notrump as they are at a trump contract. In today’s hand South should have raised t o three notrump instead of bidding four hearts. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A KJ 1095
^ J 10
O A 3 2 * K86
EAST
A A Q 6 3
^ 84
O K74 * AQ74 SOUTH
A 4
V AKQ9752 O Q 108
March Meeting Of Ladies Aid The March meeting of the Barnard Ladies Aid was held at the church with Mrs. Maude Falin, and Mrs. Lela Page as hostess. Mrs. Vela Page gave thanks for a delicious dinner which was served to fourteen members. The business meeting was called to order by the President Lela Page. Devotions were by Maude Falin, Reading from “Luke 21” and “Do not Forsake Thee” from “Proverbs 27.” The secretary and treasurers report was given. All signed a get well card for Mrs. Cheney. Plans were made to serve dinner at the Frank Booker sale, which is to be held the 27 of March. The auction was held and added a nice little sum to our treasurer. A Reading was given by Goldia on How to enjoy middle age. There was no ther business, the meeting was adjourned to meet at the church in April with Helen Perkins and Goldia Perkins as Hsotess.
WEST
4 872
V 63
O J 9 6 5 4 J 1092
East
4 53
South West
North
1 4
1 9? Pass
1 4
Pass
2 S? Pass
2 NT
Pfts
4 V All
Pass
Opening lead —- 4 J
North would make game at notrump even against the best opening lead — a heart. North could win and lead a low diamond to make sure of two diamonds and seven hearts. West opened the jack of clubs against the actual contract of four hearts. When dummy played low, East played his lowest club, hoping for a switch to diamonds. West the ten of clubs, and East had to capture dummy’s king with the ace. East shrewdly returned a heart to get an >ntry out of dummy before the spades were started. South won with the queen of hearts and led a low spade, finessing v/ith dummy’s nine since East surely had the ace of spades for his opening bid but was not bound to have the queen of spades. FALSE CARD Instead of taking the trick with the queen of spades East casually won with the ace of
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Joann Gray, Greencastle Thelma Lewis, Greencastle Judy Crosby, Greencastle
Stilesville, a boy, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O’Dell, Brownsburg, a boy, Monday.
SPEAKING OFMdNSY by Randall Collins A Clayton reader recently wrote us concerning a 1943 nickel with a large “P” on the reverse side under E. Pluribus Unum. A piece of money dated 1950 with the words BundesRepublic - Deutschland around the rim was also described. The 1943 nickel was among the World War n issues when silver replaced nickel in the coin. From 1942 through 1945 these coins were struck with a large mint market on the reverse over the dome of Monticello. This was the only period in which the Philadelphia Mint placed an identifying mark on their issues. A common characteristic of these five-cent pieces is the ugly dark color that eventually appears due to the metal alloys of silver, copper and manganesse. Silver war nickels, as these issues are commonly called, are becoming rather hard to find in everyday circulation. One reason for their scarcity is because large silver refineries have melted these coins down for their silver content. This operation has become quite profitable when you consider that each coin contains some 6c worth of silver. The price of silver has risen steadily during the last year reaching $1,293 per ounce. The numismatic value of the Philadelphia issues ia quite nominal. Uncirculated specimens sell for $2.50 if they are brilliant and not cleaned. Many dealers are now advertising to purchase rolls of circulated war nickels at $2.45 per roll. The other coin described must be a 10 Pfenning copper coin struck in West Germany. This coin is worth approximately 20c in nice condition. Many collectors of foreign coins would be happy to have this coin for their collection.
In Memory In memory of my nephew, Larry Cole, of Albuquerque. New Mexico, who passed away one year ago, March 7tJL Mrs. Lucille Hunter and family.
MOOSE LODGE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 FREE BANQUET-PRIZES
BIG SOCIAL FOR MEMBERS MEN AND WOMEN FUN FOR EVERYONE
Mar. 12-“Catfish Dinner” $1.50
Per Person
Putnam Court Notes Porter Paint Company vs. Joseph and Virgil Atkins, Complaint on Account. Adrian Morrison vs. Kyle M. Miller, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Arthur , H. Cubitt, Max E. Records, Glayds Kersey Strain, BedfordHenry O’Neil, Paul Dee Goodpastser, Klye M. Miller, trustee for distribution of unnamed assets to unnamed beneficiaries, Complaint to contest codicil of will. Patricia P. Reed vs. Robert E. Reed, complaint for absolute divorce.
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