The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle. Indiana Friday, April 16, 1965

Editorial-Wise Don't Forget Your Easter Seals Now that you have received your Easter Seals in the mail, remember that they are a symbol of hope for crippled children and adults. The goal of your Easter Seal Society is to help the handicapped lead normal, productive

lives.

Every year therapists at your Indiana Easter Seal Centers—provide care and treatment for thousands of I-foosier crippled children and adults. These rehabilitation services are financed through your Easter Seal contribu-

tions.

Your donation can help make it possible for a crippled child ^o walk, to dress himself and to play like other chil-

back on his

dren ... or for a handicapped adult to get feet, earn his own living and lead a useful life. Your invited gift supports research, too, for new and

better methods of rehabilitation.

YOU can help- give generously to Easter Seals today!

THS DAILY BANNEK AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si. Grsencaitls. Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-SI51 Samuel R. Rariden, 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 Mad 1 matter under Act of March 7. 187B. Subscription Prices ' Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8 00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor:

Is Greeneastle tornado proof? It has been said and believed by many pepole for years, that Greeneastle won't be hit by a tornado. This may or may not be true; however, I fail to understand where this conception was derived. No one has ever produced any facts to substantiate this conception. Could it be ‘old wives tales?’ Maybe, because Greeneastle

is on high ground, or that the many optimists, most of whom town Is surrounded by rock? may be from Missouri. Why ask I say, that's a lot of hooey. for tornadoes? I wonder, how many people in By R. M. Scroggin

And one of the malefactors which were hanged railed on Him, saying, if thou be Christ, save Thyself and us. Luke 23:39. The two thieves speak to all the generations. Theirs is a message of warning and encouragement, of doom and hope. One may reject his only op-

•Oh! We will never get hit portunity or one may accept

his only opportunity to trust in

Christ.

the towns recently struck by tornadoes, had said, what many people in Greeneastle are say-

ing.

by a tornado, because,” etc. etc. j Why are people such egoist to the fact Greeneastle won t be hit by a tornado? Is it because Greeneastle was missed in 1948 by the tornado that hit Coatesville. or is it because Greeneastle has never been

hit?

It seems to me, there are too

Sheinwold On Bridge Opponent’s Discard Is Significant Clue By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Complain about bad breaks if you want to comfort your partner but don’t decieve yourself. We can’t improve our game by blaming the stars. The fault is in ourselves. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 QJ2 V 1095 O Q J 83 * Q63 WEST EAST 4 109 43 4 7 V AKQJ7 V 632 0 None O 9 7 6 4 2 4 A 842 4 J 109 5 SOUTH 4 A K 8 65

V 84

O A K 10 5

4 K 7

South West North East 14 2 2 4 Pass

4 4 AH Pass

PTA Meeting Tuesday At Senior High School Senior High School meeting Of parents and teachers will be held on Tuesday, April 20 at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria. This meeting is being held to work out details of a permanent organization if one is desired. A suitable name, officers and probably programs will be decided. Current Guidance and Counseling Practices and Curriculum Patterns will be the formal program after the business session. All parents and other patrons ofthe school are invited to attnd this meeting.

A Woman's View

Candy Jones personality representatives, and at 16 one of the

NEW YORK UPI — Commer- tQ p models, recommends a

cial cosmetics aid the girls whose looks are their living, but some of the glamour of models comes from the grocery store. Clear, unsweetened gelatin goes into a novel role as a hairsetting lotion. A cup of tea is

Opening lead — V K

West led the king of hearts and continued the suit until South ruffed the third round. Declarer drew two rounds of trumps with dummy's queen and jack, but paused for thought when East discarded

the deuce of diamonds.

South needed a club trick and had to develops it while dummy still had a trump to stop

The meeting of the Daugh-J^ hearts. With this in mind, ters of 1812 scheduled for April j declarer led a low club from 19th has been cancelled. dumm y and lost the kmg t0

! West's ace. There went South s Bro. Charles McGhee will game.

Personal And Local News

The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Wilma Handy.

weak tea solution as a hair rinse. The green-eyed, brownhaired beauty said tea gives

dark hair highlights.

preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday April

18, 11 a. m.

Martin L. Nichols. RED No. 3, Greeneastle, recently sold a

registered Polled Hereford bull! ruffing.

DESERV ED MISFORTUNE

West returned a heart, forcing dummy to ruff. Now South could not get to his hand, for when he returned a diamond, West took the setting trick by

Mrs. Edna Cox Is Club Hostess Mrs. Edna Cox entertained the Thursday Club April 1 with 15 members present. After the good dinner the meeting was called to order by our president Mrs. Cox with the group singing the club song. Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman of-

fered prayer.

Roll call — "Bible Verses." Dues was collected by Mrs. Stela Vickroy. Pennies collected by Mrs. Vietta Larkin. Secretary report was read by Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Door prize went to Mrs. Car-

rie Ziegelman.

It was voted to have Hostess

gifts again.

Guests present were Mrs. Ruth Terry, Mrs. Pat Dorsett and baby son and Mrs. Linda Curtis and daughter.

Louetta Howard (left) has been selected as a delegate from Roachdale for Hoosier Girls State. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. Phylliss Mandleco (middle) is her alternate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mandleco. Marilyn Miller (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, also from Roachdale, is an alternate for the Russellville school because they did not have a sufficient number of girls that were eligible for both a delegate and an alternate. The three girls are officers of the Junior Class and are active in school and church organizations. Louetta was chosen by the teachers of the Roachdale school in their consideration of her scholastic rating, moral standards and her interest in government. ' She is being sponsored by the Delta Theta Tau sorority.

Scripture as the narrator; Beth j £|||» fffyCfl Newton as Piglet; Lynn Anne ””

Jackson as Pooh; Charles Pritchett as Rabbit; Peggy Gorham as Kanga; and Danny Young as

Roo.

WGRE broadcasts on the 91.5 spot on the FM dial.

Takes 10 Lives

Radio Nederland on Friday at 8:02 p. m. presents chamber

Games were played with each i music from the 1959 Holland

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho i UPI — Ten persons were killed Thursday when two cars, both traveling 70 miles an hour, crashed head-on on a narrow

stretch of highway.

A only

12-year-old boy survivor of the

was the accident,

receiving a prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Esther Cradick May 6. Roll call will be "Your Mother's Favorite Flower and Plant and seed exchange.”

just that for one model’s hair uses cucumber juice as a facial,

rinse. The cucumber becomes a cool-as-cucumber facial for another. Lemons and grapefruit provide a lift when weariness

begins.

These are some of the beauty and health secrets of leading professionals who walk the fashion runways, face the cameras, or both, in their daily rounds. The models' tips can be just as applicable to the home-

maker or career woman.

That suggestion for gelatin as a setting lotion after shampoo came from Dorothy Doane,

a former model who now directs for a facial pack once a wee k.

the modeling division of the

Grace Downs agency.

Double the amount of water

called for on the gelatin box.' mix " ture tc ; face and and

said Miss Doane. Caution — do

not add fruit juice.

Holly Mullens, with the

to Charles F and Merietta Goss,

Hiske Forsyth, a Holland-born RFD No. 1, Clayton, beauty also with Candy Jones. There will be a 6:00 A.M.

Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at the Calvary Assembly of God Church. You are welcome by the pastor, Rev. James E.

Palmer.

City firemen made a resuci-

a treatment she said the women in her family had used for years. Use a sieve to press water from cucumber slices and use cotton to pat the juice on the face which has been cleared of all makeup. Let dry and reapply several times. Miss Forsyth said the "masque” is especially refreshing in hot weather. She uses it twice a week. Jan Jolley, a brunette who does both fashion and photographic modeling through the William Foy agency, uses fuller’s earth mixed with water

It was a bad break, but South deserved his misfortune. The j correct play is to leac. the queen i of clubs from dummy instead of the low club. If West takes the trick, South can later get to his hand with the king of; clubs. If West refuses the first

Club Meets In Roachdale

The munity

New Club

Maysville Cornmet with Mrs.

Festival.

Selections to be heard include; String Quartet in E minor, op. 44 No. 2 (F. Mendelssohn l, Scherzo and Andante as played by the Netherlands String

Quartet.

Also, Quintet for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and French horn (William Pijpen as played by the Danzi Quintet, and

the worst traffic mishap in | son survived.

Idaho history. The cars collided in the westbound lane of U. S. SON, about three miles east of Massacre Rocks, site of an Indian massacre along the old Oregon

Trail.

All four persons in a car from Emmett, Idaho, were killed. Six members of a Fayeteville, Ark., migrant farm family died in the crash. On#

tator run to the Art Lyon's c j uPi south can abandon the

Fuller's earth can be obtained at the drug store and , Miss Jolley said she applies the

home. 318 Gillespie Street, at 6 o'clock this morning. Mr. Lyon was taken to the Putnam County Hospital in the Rector

ambulance.

Robert Heiston, 53, Pittsboro, was jailed by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer and Deputy Paul Mason Thursday evening for drunken driving and public intoxication. Heiston was taken into custody near Reelsville. Stephen Brewster, son of James Brewster and a Green-

Nona Grantham April 9th at j gt r j n g Q uar tet in F major, opp.

12:30. We took and the hostess

suit to draw trumps

I the diamonds.

sack lunches served coffee

and iced tea. After our lunch,

and run the meeting was called to order

by the president, who read the

ale, as played by the Amadeus

String Quartet.

Mathematically, there is little i choice between trying to get i to the South hand with a second club as against a first I diamond. The clue came when I East discarded the deuce of dia-

monds.

If West had a singleton club he would also have three diamonds, and then East would have only two diamonds and

catle High School graduate, has seven clubs - With such a hand ’

lets it set until it starts "cracking.” "Then,” she said, “ I start removing it with hot water and finish off with an icy cold

| splash."

Sunny Austin, a Jones girl ! with delicate blonde coloring, said she's found petroleum jelly applied very lightly around

East's first discard might be a club or it might be the higher of his two diamonds, but it

been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana University. During the current school year he has been the recipient of three

scholarships.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan recalled today that they moved

to Greeneastle 20 years ago on basis of this innocent discard. Good Friday. They came here j DAILY QUESTION from Evanston, Illinois, in 1945 i Partner opens with one spade

verse of the month, and for de votions comments on the “Lord's Prayer” which all repeated in unison. The roll call “My Secret Ambition” proved

quite interesting. The Secretary j hand,” he said,

and treasurer reports were were read and approved. The club donated to the cancer fund and also hats and jewelry to the mental health drive. The County Federation meeting was announced; several members planned to attend. Our meeting closed with the club collect. Then we went to the Wilson's

Tornadoes

“They looked like they had been picked up by a giant

At least 48 persons were in-j'-’-ed ar-* ambulances, working in relay.- rushed them to the Br: 'ey County Hospital. No

one was c-iticaliy hurt.

NOW OPEN lor BUSINESS

W« have remodeled and completely restocked thl* unusual jewelery store and are now ready to serve you. In conjunction with our line of jewelery and gifts we will have Trophies for every occasion, also expert engraving. MASON Jewelers On the Campus FORMERLY DRAKES JEWELERY 109 Seminary Open Daily 9 to 5

would not be the deuce of dia- Q reen houses at Raccoon where

monds.

South should have known how to reach his hand safely on the

Donald Wilson greeted ms and told us how the greenhouses were started and when, and conducted us through the houses calling attention to the different flowers they specialize in. We

A Ford or Chevy

would be a great buy...

the eyes and during the day * vvith their two children, Terry, and the next player passes. You | had a very enjoyable afternoon

helps prevent lines. She uses u ‘ho was nine months old then, an eye cream at night. Another an( ! Betty, who was four and

Austin tip: to accentuate cheek one-half years old.

bones, after applying powder, dab bath oil on them lightly.

County Hospital

Are we in dutch with you? Our hearts are sad. We re feeling so blue. Is anything wrong? We sure do miss you; Old Re-

liable White Cleaners.

Does a Fish Need Health Insurance? Yes. if it would keep him off the hook. But it won't, and sou'll see what we mean if you watch "Strangest of All” on MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD KINGDOM. In this story, a man actually digs a hole in the ground, drops a line, and catches a fish. I hat's just one reason it’s called “Strangest of All.” So watch our show. Then call us for Income Protection health insurance . . . the kind that can pay you a regular emergency paycheck when you're sick or hurt and can t work. MUTUAL OF OMAHA’S WILD KINGDOM Saturday Channel 10 4:00 p m. In Color Sunday Channel 6 5 00 p.m.

Dismissed Thursday:

Bertha Wells, Greeneastle Thelma Staub, Greeneastle Mildred McClure, Cloverdale

Rosemary Fenwick,

dale

Gone To Goat

Cunningham, Clover-

Hazel

dale

Ruth Slavens. Reelsville Raymond Butler. Stilesville Cora Gibson. Spencer Births: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunn. 910 Hillerest, a girl, Thursday.

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. UPI — Court reporter Bob Dowdy discovered a unique

Clover- occupational hazard recently

: when a Santa Ana Superior court in a field here in connection with a condemnation suit.

hold: Spade 10 9 4 3, Heart A K Q J 7, Diamond None, Club A 8 4 2. What do you

say?

Answer: Bid three hearts. Slam is quite possible if partner has a minimum opening bid with a good spade suit and perhaps a high club. The best way to show- your strength is to make an immediate jump I in your own suit. You expect to show the ace of clubs later followed by a show of spade

and thank Mr. Wilson very much. There were twelve members present for the meeting.

WGRE News At 5:00 p. m. on Friday evening. Children’s Playhouse presents the ever popular "T h e Adventures of Winnie the Pooh." The cast includes: Gary Gram as Christopher Robin; Mary

A goat ate Dowdy’s stenotype tape of the court proceedings.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. William H. Barrett. Spring Avenue, today, April 16.

AGENT Carroll B. Hammond Greeneastle, Indiana OL 3-3249

Mutual (R. OF OMAHA Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska

OMELETS, CHEESE HAM, SPANISH, WESTERN PLAIN, HAM and CHEESE

KNAPP SHOES HASKEL RICE R.R. No. 2, Greeneastle, Ind. OL 3-4781

OR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

Sill E. Washington SL

THE WAFFLE HOUSE i Opening Soon

EITEL’S NO WAITING FOR EASTER FLOWERS CORSAGES, BLOOMING PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS & EASTER CARDS SAVE 10% at EITELS FLOWERS All Purchases Guaranteed Satisfactory

if it weren’t for the fact a full-sized Chrysler is priced less than $7 a month more.

Make Wheelbase

Overail £8 Engine Length D f s u p fc^ c e h nt

Base Monthly Payments

Difference Per Month

CHRVSLER NEWPORT

124'

218.2' 383

$65.67

—

FORD GALAXIE 500

119

210.0 289

58.94

$6.73

CHEVROLET IMPALA

119

213.1 283

58.94

6.73

OLDS F-85 CUTLASS

115

204.3 330

59.26

6.41

BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK

115

203.4 300

58.65

7.02

BASIS OF COMPARISON—All models ere 2-door hardtop, equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturers' suggested retail price, one-third down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay f- on practically any new car. whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance and licensing fees.

See us. We deliver!

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Greeneastle, Ind.