The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, May 6, 1965
Missionary Society Meets At Church The Woman's Missionary Society of the Big Walnut Baptist Church of Reelsville, met April 29. at the the church. The women of the organization entertained the women of the Missionary Society of the Clayton Baptist -Church. A delicious dinner was served at noon in the church basement. The tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers. After the dinner the women went to the church sanctuary for a program The meeting was in charge of the president. Mrs. Robert Gray. Diana Logan sang “Were You There," accompanied by Mrs. Dallas Rissler. A skit was pre-
sented by three members of the | Big W'alnut organization. They were Mrs. Clyde Rissleer, Mrs. Don Tellas and Mrs. Cecil Craft. The theme of the presention was the Crusifixion and ressurection of Christ. This was dramatically expressed. Mrs. Louis Gray was In charge of the installation of officers of Big Walnut Organization for the coming year.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Bradley J. Dorsett, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dor- ’ sett, Greencastle, Route 5, one year old today, May 6. Cathy Scobee, nine years old today. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alspaugh.
INK DAILY tANNIC
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2K S. JackMn SI. Graancoitla, Ind. Businas* Phone 01 S-5151 Samual R. Roridan. Publisher Norme Hill, Gen. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridan, Businas* Mgr. Jamas B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office «t Greencastle, Indiana, as Second due* Mui matter under Act of March 1, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $4.00 per yew Outside of Putnam Ce. $10.00 par year Outside ef Indiana $14.00 per yew
STUFFING A WHOLE FISH
Bible
Thought God is our refuge and strength, a very present help to trouble. Psalm 46:1. God is our refuge. A refuge is a place of comfort and protection — some times for a short while, it gives release from pressure and we breath with renewed hope and vigor. Personal And Local News
Sheinwold On Bridge Hold Up Play Worka Well For Defender* Most bridge players imagine that there is a big difference between offensive and defensive play. Actually, practically all of the declarer’s plays can be used effectively by the defenders. A good example may be seen in a hand played a couple of months ago in the 1965 Intercollegate Tournament. North dealer i East-West vulnerable ^ NORTH A K2
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North
O K 6 J
A 74
Cart Sosrth
Wert
1 A
Pass 1 4
Pass
2 NT
Pan 3 4
Pa«
4 A
All Pass
Opening lead —
V J
Delta Kappa meet Saturday Charterhouse.
Gamma will at 2 p.m. in
Miss Phyllis Joan Stout and William H. Hatfield were married April 19 in Marshall, 111. The North Putnam Community School Board will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the superintendent’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Craft of Fillmore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craft of Manhattan Sunday, May 2. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will sell Buddy Poppies on the ■ downtown streets Friday and Saturday May 7th and 8th.
Among the tastiest and most glamorous seafood dishes is this whole stuffed fish, surrounded with warm, buttery avocado and *ca cold grapes. Thanks to today’s marvelous systems of freezing and transportation, whole fish are available either fresh or frozen most everywhere m the country. When selecting a whole fish, plan on close to one pound per person. This will include the weight of the head and tail. Have the fish scaled and cleaned and the backbone removed. Stuff it with this tasty combination of NABISCO 100% Bran, rice, and celery. Then sew the fish together before baking. Toothpicks or skewers wiM not do the job. Baked Stuffed Bass One 6 pound sea bass, or other whole fish, fresh or frozen Stuffing; 2 tablespoons chopped onion % teaspoon basil leaves ra cup coarsely chopped walnuts 6 tablespoons butter or margann* 1 cup cooked rice ^3 cup thickly sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon peel Vi cup NABISCO 100% Bran s /4 teaspoon salt Y* teaspoon ground black pepper Accompaniments: 2 npe avocados, peeled, pitted, cut into large pieces Lemon juice Paprika 3 cups Tokay grapes, well chilled Lemon slices, optional Dry inside of fish thoroughly. Cook onion, basil, and walnuts in 3 tablespoons butter for 5 minutes. Add 2 more tablespoons butter; when melted remove from heat. Stir in next 7 ingredients. Mix lightly with a fork. Place stuffing on one half of fish; fold the other half over. Sew loosely with needle and thread. Place on greased baking pan. Spread top with Vi tablespoon soft butter. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 °F.) 40 to 45 minutes or until fish is flaky when tested with a fork. Five minutes before end of baking time, spread remaining Vi tablespoon butter over fish. Sprinkle avocado with lemon juice and paprika; place around fish and return to oven. Serve surrounded with avocado and grapes and garnish with lemon slices if desired. Makes 8 servings.
The Putnam nous Fluoride
County Stanprogram will ! meet Friday, May 7th, at 1:00 p.m. in the Home Economics Room at Junior High Building. Rev. Robert Ingram of Worthington will preach at Big Walnut Baptist Church, morning and evening on May 16. He : is a propective pastor of the
jchurch.
j Rev. and Mrs. Creed Hampton of Isaac McCoy Baptist Camp near Manhattan are on vacation. They left Monday for Portland, Maine. There they will be houes guests of a daughter and her family. Arthur Perry, of DePauw Universtiy, is attending the 52nd annual conference of the National Association of Physical Plant Administrators of Universities and Colleges this week at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N. C. Cindy Smith, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, Elizabeth Street, has been confined to her home since she was injured in a bicycle accident last Sunday afternoon. She would like to hear from some of her friends.
Enjoy new savings and smartness by having your winter woolens cleaned and stored. Pay only the cleaning charges next fall. Stored free at Old Reliable White Cleaners.
South wins the first trick with the queen of spades and leads the nine of diamonds for a finI esse. East’s play at ths trick i determines his fate. If East is the average defender he takes the trick with the queen of diamonds and returns a spade. South wins with the king of spades and leads his other diamond to force out the ace. If East refuses the trick, dummy can continue the suit. South can get back to dummy with the ace of spades to take the rest of the diamonds. He gets three diamonds, three spades. two hearts and two clubs. REFUSES FIRST TRICK East should see his chance to execute a hold-up play—the the same sort of play that declarer so often makes at a notrump contract. East merely refuses to win the first diamond trick. Now the diamonds never come in. If South leads another diamond, East wins with the queen. Declarer can get to dummy with the ace of spades to lead a third diamond, if he likes, but he can never get back to dummy to run the good diamonds. South gets only one diamond trick, and wins only eight tricks in all. The point is that a defender should hold up for just the same reason that declarer usually holds up — to prevent a long suit from being run against
him.
DAILY QUESTION You open with one club, and partner bids one heart. What do you say next, holding: Spade K Q 4 Heart A K 8 6 Diamond 9 4 Club A K 4 2 ? Answer: Bid four hearts. This kind of jump to game by the opening bidder shows about 19 or 20 points, with at least four trumps. The distribution i s unsally fairly balanced, since a player who has a singleton or void suit should try to suggest his distribution by bidding three suits. Responder should think about a slam if he has roughly the strength of an opening bid.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Stout, Sr., Greencastle, Route 5. The bridegroom is the grandson of W. A. Wimmer, 402 North College Avenue. After a short wedding trip, the young couple are now at home on Greencastle, Route 2. Mrs. Hatfield is employed at the Putnam County Hospital and Mr. Hatfield is employed at Mallory’s, Indianapolis Road.
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MOORE'S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
Club Met With Mrs. Joe Whitaker The Cloverdale Craft Club Baptist Church. A delicious Whitaker the last of April. The meeting was opened by roll call of what new flowers each was going to try to raise this summer. Ten members were present. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. Everyone worked on pot holders made out of a wash cloth folded in a very tricky way. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess.
Ruth Clodfelter Is Club Hostess The Bainbridge Community Service Club held their April meeting at the home of Ruth Clodfelter. The meeting was called to order by president Marilyn Roth with Olive Harshbarger leading the salute to the flag and club creed. The song of the month “Vivel’ amour was led by Teresa Evens. Happy anniversary was sung to Becky Phipps, Nancy Clifford and Teresa Evens. Roll call was an-
flalsman. The pledge to the ' American flag waa led by Tommy Buis and the 4-H pledge was led by Randy McCammack. Minutes o fthe last ! meeting wer# read and approved. Roll call was answered by “Your Favorite Hobby.” j There was no old business. The Club leader then handed out 4-H Club Calendars and bylaws. Dues were taken up and record books handed out. It was voted to have a community project for each mem- ; ber to make money to be given ; to some worthy organization. ; It was also decided to have a home made ice cream social. Meeting adjourned until May 11, 1965.
Morton News
swered by saying something cute your child or grandchild has said, by 14 members. The secretary and treasurer’s reports wer read and approved. The club took a vote on whether or not to buy a table for the Community Building. The garden hint was given by Teresa Evens. The outlook on possibility of freezing tomatoes was given by Clair Ross. Nancy Clifford offered the door prize. The meeting was closed with Club Prayer led by Mrs. Bernice Steward. She emphasized the importance of window decorating and not to skimp on them. Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Ruth Clodfelter and co-hostess Adah Johnson. The May meeting will be at the home of Olive Harshbarger instead of Mildred O’Hair. Please note the change of meeting place.
by Mrs. Russell O’Hsver Morton Correspondent Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Barbara Terhune had Nila Greenlee, Leola Basre, Betty Robertson, Olive Terhune, Pearl Weatherwood, Sharon Edwards, Marie Bennett, Helen Lairson, Eulene Jackson, Donna Taylor, Barbara Spense, Wilma Ross, Marjorie Stultz, Dorothy Smith, Lois Clark, and Phyllis White, as guests at her home for a Tupperware party.. Mrs. Ruth Smith acted as demonstrator. Some of the ladies brought their little ones with them so Brenda Jo Terhune had a little party too. The children were Liza Greenlee, Brenda Greenlee, Teresa White, Rebecca Lairson Allen Clark, Cathy Smith, Brenda Basore, Ricky Stultz, Marty Edwards, and the lit-
tlest was Taylor.
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Barbara Terhune and Gary and Brenda attended the supper at Brick
Chapel Church.
A Local Teenager's View Janet Staub This Sunday will mark the fiftieth anniversary of a holiday which was proclaimed so by President Woodrow Wilson. He did this at the suggestion of a woman who lived in Philadelphia. The holiday, “Mother’s
Day.”
On “Mother’s Day” the children of the household usually present gifts showing their affection to their mothers. One story which is told is that a family was going to really celebrtae Mother’s Day by going on a picnic. Well anyway to make a long story short, the< mother ended up making dresses for the girls, fixing a huge picnic lunch, and finally she stayed home alone, for there wasn’t room for her in the car.
! will be held at Turkey Run Inn ' May 24-25. Reservations must be sent in to county women* leader by May 10. The County Amateur Contest will be held in connection with the regular directors meeting July 3. Place to be announced
later.
District Fieldman Meredith Kinclaid was present and urged all to write to congressmen about legislative apportion-
ment.
We honor our mothers in this way, but a “Mothering Sunday”
is observed in England.
By the way, congratultaions should go to all of you mothers reading this for being mothers
to all us swell kids!"
HAPPY MOTHERS
MOTHERS.
DAY,
Farm Bureau
County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday! Lorens Cortrecht, Greencastle Mrs. Hallie Taylor and son, Greencastle Opal Brothers, Greencastle Catherine Flynn, Greencastls Hughie Costin, Greencastls Lucille Jones, Greencastls Denny Berry, Greencastle Wilma Sillery, Greencastls Clara Jameson, Roachdals Joe Harper, Amo Bradley Nickless, Spencer Janet Price, Cloverdale Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spurlock, Coatesville, Route 1, a boy, Wednesday.
A district seminar for
Farm Bureau women leaders
Putnam Court Notts Susan Jane Watt vs. Terry the M. Watt, complaint for abso-
lute divorce.
OPENING SOON COIFFURE BEAUTY SALON 302 East Hanna Street BETTY FENWICK
The PHILLIPS APARTMENTS on Mansfield Lake OFFERS YOU A FRIDAY EVE. TO SUNDAY EVE. WEEKEND VACATION SPECIAL During May Furnished Apt. including Fishing Beat and Meter All For Only $25.00 Far Information Call or Write Cecil R. Phillips OL 3-4053 P. 0. Bex 43 Greencastle, Ind.
4-HtlUG
TED BRITTON The second meeting of the newly organized Town and Country Young Adults Club of Putnam County will be held Monday, May 10, at 8 p. m. in the Fairgrounds Community Building. There will be a very special program featuring IFYE (International Farm Youth Exchange) Ted Britton, also a student at Purdue Uniersity. Ted visited Jamaica as an IYFE in 1963. While in Jamaica, Ted lived with several different families and was able to take many colored slides of living in Jamaica. In addition to the program there will be recreation and entertainment for all. A special invitation is extended to all single young adults between the ages of 18 and 28 living in Greencastle and Putnam County area.
Make it special ...its fitter
MOTHERS DAY, MAY 9TH NATURALS - raal flowers preserved under glass to last over e year. Can be shipped any place in the U. S. Priced for $4.05.
Give her something that is new and different...
TERRANIUMS - Live plants growing in glass—so easy to take care of—years of enjoyment. Priced for $2.86.
WE DELIVER SAVE 10% CASH-CARRY
EITEL'S FLOWERS
17 SOUTH VINE STREET
The fourth meeting of the Jeffs Hog Herders 4-H Club waa held recently at the Belle Union school building. The meeting was brought to order by the president, Gary
LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 May 6,1965 8:30 P.M. PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
THERE ARE NO
Discount' ► DIAMONDS / / * aT
If a diamond commands an inferior price, it is usually because it is an inferior gem. The best way to be sure of honest value for your diamond dollar is to select your jeweler carefully. We know and guarantee the quality and value of each diamond in our store.
Registered Jeweler American Gem Society MASON Jewelers SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE, GREENCASTLE