The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1965 — Page 2
Th* Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, March 18,1965
A Local Teenager's View by Janet Slaub Are TEENAGERS really lazy? Ask this question to any teenager, and the reply you will get will probably be, NO! The most popular reason for this is "we can t get jobs.” The local chamber of commerce has an employment service for teenagers during the summer months. Naturally the jobs we want are the ones we can’t get. These jobs that we are looking for are, for the most part, what our life’s work will probably be. We don’t want our life's work to be a grass mower, we want something that goes along with the space age (that doesn’t necessarily mean we want to be space men). In a short poll taken at the Greencastle Senior High School, it was determined that 60 per cent of the students have jobs. These jobs range from baby sitting to a sports columnist. Thirty-eight per cent of the students are unemployed but wish they had a job. The other 2 per cent can’t be called lazy for they may have pressing home duties that wouldn't allow them to hold a job. Many people won't hire teenagers because they think they are irresponsible and don’t kncv anything about what they are doing. The only way anybody can learn anything is to learn it, and how c^n anybody learn anything if they are never given the chance? Any employer who hires a teenager should be congratulated for giving them a chance in life. The opportunity while you are young to assume responsibility will surely instill confidence and an incentive to learn and further your education. Everyone, every day —
whether teenager or adult, can learn something. HAPPY SPRING, that's Spring Fever not lazyness.
County Hospital
Green-
Dismissed Wednesday: Charles VanVactor,
castle
Haezl Coffman, Greencastle Mrs. Steven Dickson and daughter, Greencastle Betty Ann Perkins, Green-
castle
Linda Katula, Greencastle Arthur Parrish, Stilesville Mary Spencer, Spencer Ladenrel Mundy, Spencer Nellie Chavis, Brazil Robert Francis, Greenwood
WGRE News Children's Playhouse, Friday evening at 5:00 p.m., this week presents "Dick Whittington and
His Cat.”
The cast includes Natasha Scheid as the Narrator; Danny Young as Dick; Peggy Gorham as the third man and Queen; Mary Scripture as Mr. F; Gary Gram as the second man and King; Mace Hirt as the Captain and first man; and Lynn Ann Jackson as the Driver and Alice and Cook. At 7:30 p.m., Friday evening, Hugh Thomas on Campus Interviews talks with E. A. Bayne, world economist, sociologist, and speaker from the
THI DAILY BANNIR
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. GrnmcasHn, Ind. Businas* Phans OL 3-5131 Samuel R. Raridan, Publisher Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricos Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 por year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 por yoar Outside of Indiana $14.00 por yoar Bible Thouftht Be not forgetful to entertain strangers. Hebrews 13:2. How human to reject the stranger! But he may be God’s messenger. He may need help which we can give. He may become one’s noblest friend. If we receive him for Christ’s sake, in a real sense we receive Christ Himself. In this there is the greatest blessing. Personal And Local News Robert G. Silcott, 21, Elkhart, was arrested on East Seminary Street at 12:10 this morning by City Officer Paul Walters for driving a motor vehicle with expired license plates. The Golden Circle club of
American University Field Manhattan will hold the March Staff. 25th meeting at the home of Mr. Bayne will be talking Lena Trussel in Manhattan. As about his travels in Italy, Is- ' this is the First meeting this
Lloyd McGinnis 1b improving following surgery at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Merle Livinghouse, Greencastle, Route 4, has returned to her home from Sebring, Fla. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Ellis Yanders at 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 19th. Greg Clodfelter is a patient in the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis and would appreciate hearing from his many friends. His address is Ward C, James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital, Indianapolis.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis, years, March 17th.
Mary today.
Birthday Jane Goss,
17 years
rael, and Iran. On Radta Nederland, Friday night at 8:02 p.m., the Holland Festival will be heard over WGRE. Opera selections to be heard include Ktaja Kabanove (Leos Janacek), scene from second
year there will be business to Dicus. A full attendance is hoped for. The Executive Committee of Putnam County Council of Churches will meet in Charterhouse of Gobin Memorial
act Libuse Domaninska, so- Church, Sunday. March 21 at
prano, and Beno Blachut, tenor. WGRE broadcasts on the 91.5 spot on the FM dial.
NOTICE Dr. Dick J. Steele ON VACATION M«r. 24th until April 12th OffitD will rtmain optn
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tubs., Thurs. r & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson A Sunsot Drivo
Phono Ol 3-5B14
21^rf.
WINDY HILL GOUNTRY CLUB Cruise on S.S. with LEO BAXTER and his Orchestra 3.00 per couple SATURDAY, MARCH 20 M.mb.rs and Invited Guests OPEN MENU
3:00 p. m. The purpose of this meeting it to formulate plans for the Spring meeting of the
Council.
The Cloverdale PTA will meet March 22nd at 7:30 at the Cloverdale School Building. Please note change of date. The Beginning Band will play several selections and Mrs. Mildred Hervey will speak on Juvenile Delinquency. Everyone is invited to attend. Evangelistic Services will be conducted nightly at 7:30 beginning March 22, at the Coatesville Missionary Baptist Church by Evangelist Mike Boites of Avon. Music will be directed by Robert and Sarah Billeison of Brownsburg. The Pastor, Malcolm Neier invites everyone to
attend.
The Putnam County Historical Society will meet March 24, 6:30 p. m., at Old Trail Inn. Miss Nancy Mueller, a DePauw senior, will give the program on “The Underground Railroad in Indiana.” For dinner reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, March 23. Please note change in meeting place.
Tri Kappa Style ~ Show March 24th Kappa Kappa Kappa will sponsor its annual style show and bridge dessert on Wednesday, March 24th. The show will be held in the new North-east Elementary School auditorium. Style show music will be furnished by John Hurst playing the organ from the Kersey Music Store. The fashions will be provided by Prevo’s. The following Tri Kappa active and associate members will act as
models:
Mrs. Aubrey Walton, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Lou Fontaine, Mrs. James Poor, Mrs. Robert Poor, Mrs. David McCracken, Mrs. John D. Allen, Miss Peggy Etter, Mrs. Clyde Spencer, Jr.. Mrs. John Franklin, Mrs. Howard Harmless, Mrs. Paul Harirs, Mrs. Louis Hirt, Mrs. Don Holley, Mrs. Ron Terry, Mrs. Jerry Chance, Mrs. C. M. Schauwecker, and Mrs. John Earnshaw. Mrs. Allen Feld and Mrs. John D. Allen will be this year’s general chairmen. They will be assisted by the following area chairmen: Decorating, Mrs. Rob chairmen: Decorating, Mrs Robert Poor; Tickets, Mrs. Ray Brush; Dessert, Mrs. Paul Beuchler and Mrs. Clyde Spencer; Tables, Mrs. William Clary and Mrs. Kenneth Kersey.
get to his hand without giving up a club trick.
first
FIRST ERROR South made his first error by overtaking the king of diamonds to lead a second spade. He should lead the queen of spades from dummy. If West won, South could then overtake the diamond to lead a spade and finesse with dummy’s nine. The second error was in overtaking a heart to continue the spades. As he played the hand, South must abandon the spades. He leads a low club from dummy in the hope that East has the king. This produces three club tricks, and South scrambles home with two spades, four hearts, and three diamonds. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: spades, K, Q, J, 9, 3; hearts, K, 10; diamonds, K, 4; clubs, A, 10, 4, 3. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. This is slightly better than opening with one notrump, which would show your strength but would not indicate your S-4-2-2 distribution.
TRI KAPPA FASHIONS
Mrs. Don Holley (left) and Mrs. Howard Harmless model two of the fashion items scheduled for appearance in the upcoming Tri Kappa Style Show. Mrs. Holley is dressed in a denim coat and dress ensemble by Bobby Brooks. The outfit is accented by a white Mary Poppins sailor hat and white leather purse and gloves. Mrs. Harmless is modeling a navy hound's tooth cape suit by Donnybrook featuring a navy Breton straw sailor, a walking stick umbrella and navy accessories. These Prevo fashions and many more may be seen at the style show March 24th at the Northeast Elementary School auditorium. Photo by Martin Kruse
The Jacksonett* Have A Meeting
Past Matrons Club
Has A Meeting
The Cloverdale Past Matrons
The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Orville Perkins with eleven
members present.
§heinwold On Bridge
a losing club. If he let dummy’s heart win, there was no way to
Club Meets At North Salem Mrs. Roxie Jeffries was hostI ess for the New Maysville Community Club March 12. The | president opened the meeting | with the verse of the month Mrs. Arthella Higgins gave devotions reading on “Evangeline,” the meditation, Acts 17:26 verse. The flag salutes were given fn unison. Mrs. Hettie Moody had charge of opening exercises reading ‘‘Success in my Right,” and closed with prayer. It was voted to donate to the Red Cross. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Nona Grantham, take box lunch and meet at twelve thirty, later in the afternoon a tour of the Wilson Greenhouse will be con-
ducted.
The program of today's meeting was in charge of Mrs. Alta Bales, she gave a reading from "Hiram Hayseed" and conducted two contests. Dainty refreshments were served to eleven members and one guest.
By Timely Planning
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men's Team Champion When you’re having trouble
Club met with Mrs. Mabel Her- °P ened the meeting with the getting from one hand to the bert last Tuesday evening. thought of the month, If no- other, take an extra moment to Mrs. Colleen Neese, president, bod y kn ows the trouble you’ve j think. This doesn’t cost you
The President, Mrs. Gowins
opened the meeting
ual manner.
Mrs. Herbert read a very interesting and informative ar- 1 tide entitled “Corn,” and also a poem, The House I Live In.” Mrs. Marjorie Bitzer had selected two interesting contests which were won by Mrs. Ruth Neier and Mrs. Colleen
Neese.
The hostess served delicious refreshments. The April meeting will be I with Mrs. Maude Farmer.
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WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
The salute to the American and Christian flag was given. We all joined in giving the
creed.
Mrs. Irene Stanley gave the | history of the song. “My Wild Irish Rose,” followed by sing- ;
ing.
Mrs. Eleanor McMullen gave the lesson on Program Plan-
ning.
The chief reason to belong to the Home Demonstration ;
Club is for learning.
It was announced that Mrs. 1 Benner would retire next July. The National meeting is to | be held at Purdue in August i from the ninth to the twelfth. ! There is to be one delegate to
attend.
The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read. A letter on contributing to educational 4-H was read by Mrs. Irene Stanley. All joined in singing the Club Prayer. Mrs. Mabel Robbins was in charge of the social hour. The first contest was won by Mrs. Helen Bennington, the second one by Mrs. Alta Bales. Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day were served by the hostess.
South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A KQ J 93 K 10 0 K 4 A A 1043 WEST EAST A A 1054 A 8 U>84 £>965 3 2 0 10987 06532 * J96 A K8 7 SOUTH A 762 AQJ7 O A Q J A Q 5 2 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 A Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT All Pass Opening lead — O 10
South won the first trick with the jack of diamonds and led a spade to dummy’s king. This worked so well that he overtook the king of diamonds with the ace to lead another spade. West again played low, and dummy’s
■ queen won.
South had already made one serious mistake, but he still didn’t see the need for thought J He overtook the ten of hearts I with the jack and led his last | spade. West took the ace and
returned a heart.
Suddenly South saw his dani ger. If he overtook with the
The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Elma Cheney.
ace of hearts, he could discard clubs on both red queens, but that would still leave him with
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STARTING FRIDAY, MAR. IDtll Complete stock of recently purchased Drake^ Jeweler will be on sale at Mason's Jewelers, 18 Washington on the Square in Greencastle.
WATCHES NEW AND USED 2.00 to 17.50
DIAMONDS 19.50 to 100.00 PEARLS NEW AND USED 75c to 3.00
Many GIFT Items
Unclaimed Articles
COSTUME JEWELRY 25c to 2.00
WATCH BANDS 50c to 5.00
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MylSON Jewelers 18 WEST WASHINGTON ST. ON THE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE
ALL SALE MERCHANDISE No Exchange No Refunds Cash Only SALE STARTS 9 a.m. FRIDAY