The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1965 — Page 2
2 TMb Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, April 30, 1965
Editorial-Wise Regarding Fluoridation One Roddy Paul, writing in the New Orleans Times Picayune December 18, 1964, give us a startling report concerning the expressed opinion of fluoridation by a famous student of medicine Dr. Jonathan Forman. Mr. Paul's article reads as follows: New Orleans will experience a "significant increase" In the rate of birth of Mongoloid idiots if the city fluoridates its water, said Dr. Jonathan Forman, professor of the history of medicine at Ohio State University. Interviewed recently Dr. Forman, who was in New Orleans to speak wtih the New Orleans Pure Water Committee, said that the increase would be immediate. People are in favor of fluoridation, said Dr. Forman, because they are unaware of the facts resulting from it and the facts involved in effecting it. "The mixture ratio of fluorine to water given by proponents of fluoridation is based on a mathematical error,” he said. "In fact,” he continued, "the ratio of one unit of fluorine for every one million units of water was only arbitrarily established.” Dr. Forman also asserted that no body of reputable physicians or dentists have ever proven to the satisfaction of the "National Medico-Dental Council,” of which he is a member, that fluoridation prevents tooth decay. "Indeed.” said Dr. Forman, "the facts show only that fluoridation delays tooth decay rather than prevents it.” He based his assertion on figures from charts which he said showed that, though 15-year-old children in cities with fluoridation had less tooth decay, 17-year-old children in the same cities had the same amount of tooth decay as 17-year-old children in cities without fluoridation. "Fluoridation has many dangers, and a rising cost, and all that has been proven is that it effects a delay in tooth decay,” he said. "No one has ever proven that fluorine is an essential . element in the nutrition of any plant or animal,” he added. ^ “For the first time we are determining the dose by atrength of the medicine in the bottle and the thirst of the patient.” "Also,” he continued, "fluorides are hard on unprotected water mains and household appliances and will greatly increase the cost to a taxpayer and individual citizen for replacements." What happens, said Dr. Forman, is that fluorine rushing through water pipes "jumps on iron particles and makes an iron fluoride salt,” which has a corrosive effect. "No scientific society has endorsed fluoridation,” he •. asserted.
Saucy Shrimp
There was a time when we could enjoy the succulence of fresh ahrimp only if we were by the Gulf shores. Now, thanks to up-to-date processing and distribution methods, they’re sold fresh or frozen just about everywhere, at any season. So, serve a tempting platter of deep-fried shrimp soon, i _ This recipe for French Fried Shrimp capitalizes on their distinctive flavor. It features a novel batter of pancake mix and • eorameal, the wee nubbins of commeal providing subtle texture interest in the thin, crisp coating. For this aristocrat of the deep, there’s no more fitting accompaniment than Dill Sauce Aristocrat. The refreshing quality of dill is a great complement to fish and seafood; it’s heightened here by the lilting flavor of the mayonnaise and sour cream plus additional sprightly seasonings.
% $ • 6
French Fried Shrimp 1 cop pancake mix 2 pounds cooked, cleaned Vi cup commeal shrimp - Dash of salt Kraft Oil
' Imp milk
Combine pancake mix, eorameal and dash of salt. Gradually blend in milk. Dip shrimp into batter. Fry in deep hot oil, 375*, until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Serve hot with Dill Sauce
Aristocrat. Makes 6 servings.
DID Sauce Aristocrat 1 cup Kraft Mayonnaise % teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup dairy sour cream a /2 teaspoon basil Vi cup chopped dill pickle Vz teaspoon salt ^4 cup sliced green onion Dash of cayenne j,. Blend ingredients; heat. Serve hot.
Dance Tonight V.F.W. POST 1550
Music By Bill Grimes Combo
Listen to the music of the RYTHM MASTERS at Sportsmans Hq. at Cataract Lake Sat. May 1st. 9:00 p.m. Cat fish, T-Bone dinner, also cold beer. Sportsman’s Hq. Cataract Lake R. R. 1 Cloverdale, Ind.
BAINBRIDGE TAP LOUNGE BAINBRIDGE. INDIANA The Finest Steak and Catfish Dinners
Family Room Availablo For Reservations Call 522-9292
THI DAILY SAMNCi
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si. GraMcastln, Ind. Butinsst Phans OL 3-51S1 Santual R. Randan, Publish or Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. Elixabalti Raridan, Businass Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editar William D. Hoopar, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tha Past Offiea at Groan. castla, Indiana, as Sacand Class M«B maltar wndar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricao Hama Delivery 40c par weak Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8.00 par yam Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yam Outside af Indiana $14.00 par yam Bible Thoughl The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. Matthew 20:28. Jesus Christ is our servant Lord. He took the form of a slave. He is our example. If we are the true children of God, we should be workers in His kingdom. ^ Personal And Local News Mrs. Grace Routt is visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Handy. The Putnam County Leather Toolers Club will meet May 4 at the Fair Building at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Otis R. Matthews left Los Angeles Apr. 28 on the S.S. Oriana of the P A Q. Orient lines for a trip around the world. The Joan Cummings and Byron Lewellen wedding is to take place on May 15th in the New Providence Churcth at 2:00 p.m. The time of the ceremony was omitted in a recent announcement. Word was received by relatives of the death of Mrs. Myrtle Irvin Skelton, in Tucson, Ariz. She was a former resident of Putnam Co. Mrs. Skelton was a sister-in-law of Robert S. Irwin and Mr*. Gertie Dalby, of Greencastle. Castle Toppers Home Demonstration club will have its Mother-Daughter banquet Friday May 7th at Hunt's at 7:30 p. m. Call reservations to Mrs. Carl Myers, OL 3-3831. All members and guests meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Starr at 7:00 p. m. Any children age four through 7th grade who have not already enrolled in the Fillmore Methodist Church Vacation Bible school should contact or call either 246-6187 or 246-6436. The Bible school will start May 24 and last through the 28th. Classes will begin at nine o'clock and last until noon. Putnam County Democratic Woman’s Club will meet Monday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Shuee, 323 North Arlington St. Special guest and speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Elmore of Crawfords ville, Democratic National Committeevvoman for Indiana. All Democratic women are wel-
The Monday Club win meet with Mrs. Ernest Heavin on May 3rd. at 2 p.m. Brother Charles McGhee will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, May 2nd., at 11 a. m. Bible Class at 10:15. Visitors welcome. Sandra Jellison, a sixth grade student from Belle Union School, successfully completed another round in the Spelling Contest held at Indianapolis. She will be in competition on May 8th. Her class and teacher, Mrs. Smith, hope to see her go on to Washington, D. C., for the finals.
Rites Held For Donas /Hasten Last rites for Bonus E. Masten were held this afternoon at the Hopkins-Walton 'Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Maxwell J. Webb officiated. Interment was in Forest , Hill Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were: Fred O’Hair, Dr. D. W. Killinger, Richard Roudebush, Wilbur Donner, Elwood Walters, Wilbur Newlin, Claude Hughes, Art Hinsel, Dale Griffith and Robert Albright. Active pallbearers were: Ron Phillips, Robert Poor, Richard I Conrad, Bernard Cassidy, Paul Blue, Robert Matthews, Jerry Masten and Warren Masten.
Sheinwold On ..Bridge Don't Choose A Lead By Seeking Sequence By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you study opening leads, you are told that the top card of a sequence is the ideal choice. If you have K-Q-J or Q-J-10 of a suit, look no further. This is like putting salt and pepper in your coffee because they go so well with most other foods. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 983
62
O 10 9 843 ♦ 865 WEST EAST A A 5 4 A 72 KJ98 43 O 752 O KQJ6 ♦ QUO * 97432 SOUTH A KQJ 106 V A Q 10 7 5 O A
* AK
Sonth West North
East
2 *
Pass 2 NT
Pass
3
Pass 3 *
Pass
4 0
AH Pass
Opening lead —
* Q
Family Day This Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m., a special Family Day program will be held at the Fillmore Christian Church. A family of the church will present a typical home worship time as the family devotional period. A discussion movie, “Family of Strangers” will be shown to begin the program. Then a panel will lead the group in a “Let's Talk It Over" question and answer period. Home movies will be provided for the children during the discussion period. Each family is asked to bring a sweet snack. !
Board To Moot The South Putnam School Board will hold its regular meeting Monday, May 3, at the Superintendent’s office. Regular meeting time is 7:30. Claims and monthly business items is on th* agenda with special items such as M-l classes for the corporation, insurance quo-
Fred Karpin, Washington D. C. expert, shows the foolishness of looking only for a sequence when choosing the opening lead. West gives only for a sequence when choosing the opening lead. West gives declarer the contract if he opens the queen of clubs in the hand shown today. South wins, takes the ace of hearts and gives up a heart. West switches to the ace of trumps and a low trump, but it is too late. South ruffs a heart in dummy, gets back to draw the last trump and gives up a second heart. He loses only two hearts and one trump, making his contract. In choosing an opening lead, West must pick the suit first. Only then does he think about the right card to lead from that suit. The fact that West has an ideal holding in clubs is unimportant since clubs is the wrong suit to lead. BIDDING IS CLEAR The bidding should make it clear that West will defeat the contract if he can get his heart tricks. The only danger is that South may ruff hearts in the dummy. West should meet this threat by removing trumps from the dummy. In some hands it is best to lead low from A-x-x of trumps. If partner wins the first defensive trick he will be able to return a trump, and then you can take the ace and lead a
tations, and review of summer third trump. When partner
school and recreation program for the summer. The board meeting is open to the public.
Putnam Court Notes Vivian Hutchison vs Chester Hutchison, complaint for divorce. Frank Stoessel is attorney for the plaintiff. Lois McGaughey vs. Donald McGaughey, complaint for divorce.
Garments are inspected, :aned carefully and vault ired free on individual hang3 at Old Reliable White eaners.
MOOSE DANCE SAT. 9:30-12:30 VERN ELMORE AND HIS SMOOTHIES
Cloverdale Club To Observe Anniversary Members and guests of the Cloverdale Fortnightly Club will have a luncheon celebrating the Club’s 65th Anniversary on Wednesday, May 5th. at 1:30 p. m. in the clubhouse of the Conservation Club. Officers are: Mrs. Thornton Underwood, president, Mrs. Earl H. Arnold, vice - president, and Mrs. Dewey Hood, secre-tary-treasurer. The club, organized in 1900 j with a membership of 35. has but three living charter mem-j bers: Mrs. Jesse McCoy, Miss Mary Gilmore and Mrs. John
O’Neal.
Mental Health
BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR
Acc»qri>.— expert* wttb lent experieew and very aeweet olettroei^-oee ■aetowtot ouure Sepeedeble work eed tat wwln. NEW WATCH GUA1ANTESI MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Square
Roachdale Opti-Mr*. Club Met With Mrs. Harvey The Roachdale Opti-Mrs. Club Met Tuesday evening, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Earl Harvey. Twenty-three members were present. Cohostesses were Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Paul Turner and Mrs. Jack Jonas. Recent projects of the club include serving a farm sale dinner, a dance for teenagers, and the clothing of a child. Future projects are the selling of boxed greeting cards and another teenagers dance on June 5 in the Roachdale school gymnasium. The dance will have a live band. Mrs. Avery Hopkins and Mrs. Earl Harvey are in charge of publicity for the dance. Mrs. Dick Clones is in charge of tickets. Mrs. Herbert Clones was appointed corresponding secretary of the club. Several word games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments of coffee, cake, and strawberries were served. The next meeting May 25 will be a Mother-Daughter Banquet.
Lad Is Hostess At White House WASHINGTON UPI — Luci Baines Johnson entertains her classmates and their dates at a White House record hop tonight. But the senior class is picking up the tab for the cokes and cakes. It’s traditional for someone in the graduating class to give a party to launch prom weekend and Luci volunteered,” a White House aide explained. It's also traditional for the senior class of the National Cathedral Schools for Girls to pay for the refreshments served “so it won’t be a burden to anyone.” The 59 members of the class, with their class adviser and principal looking on, planned to dance in an east wing corridor with music to be provided by Luci’s phonograph and extensive record collection. If the weather permits, a stroll through the New Jacqueline Kennedy Garden may be in order. It is to be illuminated for the occasion. “Luci wants it to be as nice, but as simple as possible," a White House spokesman explained. “The prom, itself, is Saturday night and then everything will be formal."
Mothers
campus’ 11 coed living units, the candidates will be narrowed to one by vote of all senior women. Their appreciation for beauty whetted by the queen's coronation, art connoisseurs will get a crack at student artistic endeavors at a unique art auction at 3:45 outside the Art Center. Twenty more coeds will receive honors Sunday morning at 10:15 a.m. in Gobin Church where the university's School of Nursing will cap a score of student nurses.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Virginia Hanks, today, April
30.
A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub One of the subjects that will probably appear most often, and seems to appear in the whole newspaper, is teenage driving. Although a lot has been said and a lot is still to be said, the subject is with us now, and will probably always be with us. It has been said that teenagers are too immature to be able to drive and all they want to do is show off and see how fast they can go. Well, some teenagers, I’m sorry to have to concede, are terrible drivers but most of them are not in this category. Most of the teen drivers are safe and good drivers. In a recent survey it was proven that when a teenager was caught breaking a law while driving they would admit it. But when an adult was caught, he would argue, and try to get by without getting a ticket. It used to be that women drivers were the brunt of all tales; the same jokes are now told about teenagers. Most teenagers know all the laws. Including: How many types of roadsigns are there? How far away from the corner j do you put your turn signal on? What does STOP mean? This last question probably will puzzle several drivers, for it seems that while standing on a certain corner for an hour, you could use your fingers, toes, nose, ears, and teeth to count the number of drivers who apparently don’t know what it means. Everybody should come to the Driving Road-e-o Saturday at 9:00 at Greencastle High School for an example of teenager dexterity behind the wheel of a car.
County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Rodney Godfrey, Greencastla Mayme McCullough, Greencastle Carol Vaughn, Greencastle Richard Murphy, Greencastle Mrs. Victor Inman and son, Greencastle Joe Hinote, Reelsville Alberta Gorham, Fillmore Janice Michael, Cloverdale Mavis Hill, Coatesville Martha Cooley, Gosport
In Memory
In loving memory of Floy Alexander, who passed awa‘y April 30, 1960. Five years has passed ainco that sad day, When one we loved was called away. God took her home — it was His Will, Within our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by children and family.
In Memory
In memory of my father. Ernest Earl Dobbs, who passed away one year ago today, April 30th. Monta Lou Ipox
Public Invited! KIWANIS BREAKFAST Sunday, May 2 7:30-10:30— $1 Per Person Ridpath School —E. Howard St. (Rreccedi far Community Activities)
unlikely to win a trick, the best lead is the ace of trumps and then a low trump; this makes sure of getting two rounds of trumps out of the way as quickly as posible. Either method will work in this case. West should lead the ace of trumps and a low trump. West thus makes sure of winning three heart tricks, enough to defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two spades (forcing to game). You hold: Spade A 5 4 Heart K J 9 8 Diamond 7 5 2 Club Q J 10. What do you say ? Answer: Raise to three spades. There is no need to bid more at this time. You expect to move toward a slam, but any bulky bid at this stage might prevent you from deciding for or against a grand slam.
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Time to hong up your overcoat and get out in the yard. Remember how bright that sun will get this summer, so avoid the last minute rush and get your glasses taken care of for summer fun — Sunglasses, too! For Quality You Can Trust* Sendees You’ll Enjoy And Prices You Can Afford Remember SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan Sk Spencer, Ind. Open 9-5 Daily — Inc. Sat. Friday to 8 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.-12 noon For Appointment Call Phone 829-3981
Make it special...its
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tention was called to the fact that 90 Putnam County residents are being treated in state mental institutions and others are waiting to enter when proper facilities are available. Mrs. Bee also urged generous support to the Mental Health Fund Drive during the month of May. Chairman Rady introduced Claude G. Richie, Indiana Regional Director for Mental Healthy, Mrs. Ashley Barnes, Executive Secretary in Putnam County. Recognition of outstanding volunteer service included Mrs. Nettie Utt, Putnam County Volunteer Chairman for Mental Health, the Rev. Claude M. McClure County Council of Churches Chairman, Mrs. Wallace M. Welch Christmas Gift Chairman, Fred L. Brooks Education Committee Chairman and Mrs. Walter Worick Chairman of Patient Adoption Committee. The Greencastle High School Quartet presented a much appreciated program during the dinner hour. The committee on arrangements for the Thursday night! meeting were: Fred L. Brooks, j Miss Margaret Nelson, Mrs. I Charles H. Rector, Jr., Morris E. Boles and Mrs. William Kil-
lies.
MOTHERS DAY, MAY 9TH
NATURALS - real flowers preserved under glass to last ever e year. Can be shipped any piece in the U. S. Priced for $4-05. TERRANIUMS - Live plants growing in glass—so easy to take care of—years of enjoyment. Priced for $2.86.
CORSAGES - Bright or pastel you can see the corsage samples on display. Order one for Mother, Wife and Daughters. Through a special patented stem we give moisture to tho flowers to Insuro many extra days of enjoymont. Priced from $1.13. BLOOMING PLANTScolorful and long lasting always welcome, always enjoyed. See these, let us mark your gifts today. Priced from $1.25
WE DELIVER SAVE 10% CASH-CARRY
EITEL'S FLOWERS
17 SOUTH VINE STREET