The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greeneastla, Indiana Wednesday, May 12,1965 “Instant” Boston Cream Pie
SEW and SAVE
by JULIA
The ART of making buttonholes is exactly that; in Paris, certain seamstresses with the couture houses specialize in making buttonholes, tn fact, buttons and buttonholes are more important in current fashions than in many seasons.
The KINO of buttonhole the home sewer makes depends on a great many things; the fabric used, the fashion itself, the buttons you have in mind The size of the buttonhole is dictated not only by the length of the button, tut also by its shape.
Making buttonholes has always been a chore for home dressmakers. But it need be no longer. Both raised and corded buttonholes can be made fully automatically in seconds on the Julia by Necchi of Italy, the only sewing machine which makes the entire buttonhole itself. The foot of the machine has a special cutter that cuts the buttonhole without removing the fabric from the machine, and the length of the buttonhole can be changed at will. A girl really couldn’t ask for more, could she? |(
Italian Lights Brighten U.S. Homes fm
From glittering - chandeliers to graceful luminous fountains, Italian lighting fixtures bring an inimitable touch of artistry to the American home.
o
Consistent with the current
trend to consider lighting as an integral part of a room design, many of the distinctively modern lamps and wall sconces form bars or areas of light. On the other hand, Italy also retains her reputation for carefully executed hand work in
the traditional manner. A graceful example is the
luminous fountain. Travelers have always admired the splendid fountains of Rome. Translated into the modem idiom, small fountains are available for home gardens as well as
public parks, which snecialize in ^ lection.
combining light with the play
of water.
These luminous fountains are equipned with an underwater electrical device into which a motor-driven pump is incorporated. The device can be submerged in any appropriate basin or bodv of water. Once plugged in, the jets of water are synchronized with changing lights in up to three color*. In a recent tribute to the excellence of Italian lighting design, New York’s Museum of Modem Art has just added two Italian lamps to its design col-
Now, with all the “instant” products being made for the convenience of homemakers, a Boston Cream Pie (or cake!) can be put together in a jiffy! Start with one layer of cake (one you've r .ade and perhaps frozen ... or a bought one) — split and fill with 1 cup of prepared vanilla instant pudding. (Prepare the whole package — pour remaining pudding into dessert dishes to serve later.) Top with delicious Butter Chocolate Frosting, easier than ever to make with no-melt chocolate! Butter Chocolate Frosting Vs cup butter 3 egg yolks Pinch of salt 2 packets Baker’s Redi-Blend Vi cup unsifted confectioners’ unsweetened chocolate sugar flavor product for baking Cream butter and salt until butter is soft. Gradually add the sugar, beating after each addition until light and fluffy. Add the egg yolks one at a time, heating well after each addition. Then gradually add unsweetened chocolate flavor product fbr baking, blending wed.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
Sheinwold On Bridge Make Difficult Hand Against Any Defense By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Pay no attention to the EastWest cards in today’s hand. Your problem is to make four spades regardless of how those EastWest cards are distributed. How would you play the hand if you could see only the South hand and the dummy? North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 16 K 6 O 108654 A A Q J 10 WEST EAST * K7 * 8 Q 10 53 A 9 8 7 O KQ J9 O 732 * 962 + K875S SOUTH A AQ 1095432 J 4 2 O A ♦ 4 North East South West Pass Pass 4 A All Pass Opening lead — OK. After winning the first trick with the ace of diamonds you might try the ‘'normal” play of leading a low heart. East wins with the ace of hearts and returns a trump. You wind up losing a trump and three hearts. You can make the contract if you know who has the king of clubs — but this may involve reaching dummy with the jack of spades. This would not be possible if East had K-x of spades. Remember that you can't depend on any particular card to be in the East or in the West hand. The correct play is to lead a club to dummy's ace at the second trick and then return dummy’s low heart. Peculiar, but it guarantees the contract. Thank Paul Lukacs, of Israel, for this unusual play. IF EAST HAS QUEEN The contract is safe if East has the queen of hearts. If he plays his queen, you can later develop a heart trick and can afford to lose a trump. If East has the queen but fails to play it. you can develop a heart trick anyway. At worst, your jack of hearts will lose to the queen. If West returns a trump, the only way of threatening a heart ruff in dummy, he will lose his trump trick (as the cards lie). You can then afford to lose three hearts. At w'orst, West will win with the queen of hearts and will safely lead a trump with K-x-x of spades. You win and lead another heart. If West leads another trump., he loses his trump trick; and if he doesn't, you can later ruff a heart in dummy. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your left, bids one heart, your partner overcalls with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade K 7 Heart Q 10 5 3 Diamond K Q J 9 Club 9 6 2. What do you say? Answer:; Bid two notrump. If partner has good values for his overcall, he can bid game in spades or no trump. If he has shaded values, he can pass without misery.
INI BAILY IANNEV AND HMAID CONSOLIOATID 34-M S. Jsduss Sl
Card Of Thanks The Jefferson Township Volunteer Firemen would like to thank the generous people for | their contributions to the Air I Packs fund. The Air Packs will be on display Saturday May 15, from 7:30 till 11:00 p.m. in the Belle | Union Fire Station. Anyone who would like to stop in and see w r hat you have bought is entirely welcome.
• Ol 3-515! SmnmI R. RarWaa, Publish ar Nenaa Ml Gaa. Mgr. Msakath larMaa. Iushims Mgr. Jaaias •. Zefc, Managing Mbar Williaai D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. latarad ia fha East Offka at Sraoncaatia, Indiana, aa Sacand Class Mai ■attar wader Act ef March 7, 1171. Subccriptien Price* Hem* Delivery 40c par weak MeHad to Putnam C*. $1.00 par year Owtcid* *f Putnam C*. $10.00 par year Outside af Indiana $14.00 par yarn Bible Thought The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof. Psalm 24:1. God claims the earth and the world and all who are in it. His ownership is our security. His purpose is our stewardship. And 1 His care is our peace. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weesner have returned home after spending the winter in Melbourne, Fla. Cecil Quinlan, well known Stilesville resident, has been confined to the Putnam County Hospital the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond of Indianapolis were the weekend guests of Mrs. Hammond's brother, Almon R. Buis, and wife. V.F.W. Post No. 1550 will meet Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. There will be election of officers. All Post members are urged to attend. Leon Arnold, R. 2, Greencastle, is recovering satisfactory from back surgery which he had at St. Mary’s Hospital in Rochester, Minn., May 7. He is in room 239. His wife, Beverly, is with him. Miss Eleanor Cammack, DePauw University archivist, has been named by Bishop Roy H. Short as a member of a newly formed committee which is to formulate an archival policy for The Methodist Church. The committee, announced by Bishop Short, secretary of the church’s Council of Bishops, will report at the 1968 General Conference of the church. Sheriff and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer entertained members of their families at dinner Sunday in honor of Mother's Day and the birthday of both their mothers. Mrs. Knauer’s mother, Mrs. George Wettsvhurack of Montmorenci was 81 Sunday, May ninth and Sheriff Knauer’s mother, Mrs. Rosa Knauer of Greencastle, was 82 on Monday, May 10. Those present besides the honored gueests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Kerkhave and daughter, Judy all of Montmorenci; Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrj and Mrs. Robert Smith and children. Chris, Chuck and Cindy all of Balbuin, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston I and children, David and Jackie Ann, John Coryell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston II and sons, Mark and Robert, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wiese and daughters, Debbie and Helen, all of Lafayette, Mrs. Morris Thompson and daughters, Terri and Sally of Fawler and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christopher of Otterbein.
ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Fillmore, 2 years, May 12th.
1952 Grad To Speak At DPU Congressman Lee H. Hamilton from Indiana's ninth district will return to his alma mater, DePauw University, Thursday night for a speech. A 1952 cum laude graduate of the college, Hamilton is scheduled to keynote the colslege’ annual Greek Week Forum at 7:30 p.m. in Meharry Hall. “The Challenge of Public Life” is the topic of the youthful ex-Columbus lawyer’s public address. Thursday’s appearance marks Hamilton’s first official postgraduate visit to the campus where as a student he was awarded the Walker Cup as outstanding senior. The 34-year-old Congressman also played varsity basketball and got his first taste of politics and public service in DePauw’s Student Senate and the Interfraternity Council, one of his co-hostes Thursday. He was undergraduate president of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity and also was president of the Methodist Student Movement.
Univesity Lab Space and equipment limitations precluded this at the library. | And, if the instructor desires it, Albro pointed out, the nor-1 mal classroom activity can be duplicated in the lab since instant communication exists ! throughout each room’s series of stations. Headphones for the lab also! are wired to carry the audio | portion of sound movies and pre-recorded narrative for slides. Dr. Laurel Turk, head of the college’s Romance Languages department, said next year it is tentatively planned that all first year language students—most of the school’s 700-plus freshmen — will be required to spend an hour a week in the lab. On top of this will be some ;550 plus sophomores taking the required second year of foreign languages plus several advanced upper-classmen in composition and conversation.
production eompjared with the and pasture condition at 80 per 1959-63 average of 966,560,000 j cent of normal. Hay was estibushels. ‘ matedat 81 percent of normal, The deartment estimated the and pasture condition at 80 peer May 1 condition of the 1965 rye i cent of normal.
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By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D,
Meeting Is Held By Local Lions Pres. William Johnston presided at the regular semimonthly dinner meeting of the Greencastle Lions Club Monday evening. Guests introduced were Keith Shinn, presented by Art Zaring, and Norman Pelfrey introduced his son, David Brown. Program chairman Norman Pelfrey presented the program. He introduced Thomas Royer of Management Corporation of America of Indianapolis. Mr. Royer explained briefly that his company was a molding company and developer of life insurance companies. One of the more recent companies purchased was Tombstone Lige of Arizona. This company sponsored a racing car in the Indianapolis 500 race in 1964. A film was shown of the highlights of the 1964 race and featured the duel between front engine racers and the more recent design of rear engines. It was a fine film and waa enjoyed by those present.
Special, no limit. Safe free ! storage for your winter woolens. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
In Memory
10$ N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE OL 3-333!
In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Alma Gooch, who passed away May 12, 1964. Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, God alone knows how much we miss her. The vacant chair recalls our love. The voice, the smile and the touch of her hand is not there, A loving mother so kind and true For all of us she did her best No mother could have done more. But the love we have for her, Will never fade away. We know she’s resting where there's no pain or sorrow, So rest in peace, dear mother. Sadly missed by the family.
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Carolins O’Hair, Greencastle Kent Harrie, Greencastle Phyllis Shoemakeer, Greencastle William Carson, Greencastle Ralph Fosher, Bainbridge Mabel Hall, Stilesville ... Eva Hahn, Spencer Hobert Sherfield, Spencer.. Lucille Cloyd, Plainfield Births: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clodfelter. Greencastle, Route 1, a girl, today.
Expect Soviets To Get Tougher LONDON UPI — Participants in the NATO foreign ministers council are predicting a turn for the forse in Russia's “new look” policy of peaceful coexistence. They had ruled out the possibility of any major East-West accords on policy this year and possibly next and believe Soviet policy should become progressively tougher. The NATO foreign ministers feel, however, that there is no reason to believe the new Soviet leadership is on a collision course with the West. The conclusions were drawn by leaders of the NATO alliance in a confidential assessment of Soviet policy in the light of recent international developments. “No concession, no compromise,” was the way British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart put it. NATO leaders believe Russia's hope for a settlement of its ideological dispute with Communist China has quietly been abandoned. Reports from Peking left little doubt that Red China wants no business with the present Kremlin leaderahip.
Houston Pupils Stage Boycott ly United Pratt International Negro leaders at Houston today were expected to announce plans for more classroom boy- i cotts to back up demands for i faster school integration in the ! South’s largest city. I Negroes met behind closed doors Tuesday night to lay plans to increase the pressure against the school system. A spokesman said before the meeting that a boycott “will be repeated — you can believe that.” A classroom boycott Monday took 9,000 students out of five Negro high schools and integration leaders called it 90 per cent successful. Houston is under a grade-a-year integration plan that has gone through kindergarten and fiva grades. In other integration activities, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. vowed Tuesday to keep up the pressure in his voter registration drive in Alabama "until the pharaohs ... let God’a people go free.”
f These Are Your Questions CAN there be side-effects i How long after the change fYom taking hormones for a'of life can a woman asscine long time? (that she can no longer become
Hormones are the products of the endocrine or ductless glands. They work harmoniously with each other and normally maintain a state of delicate balance. They affect and
influence the function of all the organs of
the body.
When hormones are prescribed to compensate for a known deficiency, the physician carefully watches
for any of the side-effects which
may occur.
All drugs—and hormones in particular—must not be continued indefinitely without the specific direction and strict supervision of a physician.
Dr. Coleman
What is the best antidote if someone swallows a poison? The best emergency treatment for most poisonings is to induce immediate vomiting. If the victim is conscious give him first one tablespoonful of baking soda mixed in a glass of warm water, and then have him drink large quantities of plain
warm water.
Tickling the back of the throat with a finger, or with a blunt, unbreakable wooden or plastic stick usually helps to make him gag and vomit.
pregnant?
In the menopausal phase (change of life), pregnancy usually is considered to be no longer possible after & woman has gone for one year with no natural menstruation. But exceptions to this rule can and
do occur.
Consultation with a physician will give welcome aupport and reassurance during this important period of physical and emotional transition.
a a a
Can the symptoms of appendicitis be confused with other conditions ? The diagnosis of appendicitia is probably one of the most difficult ones that confronts the physician and the surgeon. The so-called “classic” symptoms of appendicitis may even be caused by conditions as unrelated as early pneumonia, or pleurisy of the lungs. Something as remote as a throat infection, which produces swollen glands in the neck, may also cause enlargement of the glands around the intestines. This irritation in the abdomen may cause false symptoms of “appendicitis.” But it is never wise to assume that the symptoms may be false. When there is a strong suspicion of appendicitis, surgery is often the safest and most conservative procedure to follow. If appendicitis does
Eggs and milk are beneficial j rS^ma^esult seri-
antidotes for many types of
poisonings.
Waste no time in getting the victim to a hospital for
ous complications.
While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers'
•tomaeh-pumping. Most hospi-1 questions in his column when-
tals have poison control centers which are organized to handle these emergencies.
a a a
ever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in
care of this newspaper.
(@ 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Report Is Made On Wheat Crop WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department Tuesday estimated the 1965 winter wheat crop at 977,779,000 bushels. Tuesday’s estimate, by the crop reporting board based on May 1 conditions compared with an April forecast of $1,038,402,000 bushels and 1964 production of 1,024,888,000 bushels. The estimated winter wheat crop ,added to a possible spring wheat crop of 261,000,000 bushels, would mean a total wheat crop of 1,238,779,000 bushels for 1964. Total wheat production in 1964 was 1,290,468,000 bushels. The estimated winter wheat
Roast Beef Dinner Elks Club Dining Room Thursday, May 13 Serving at 6:30 P.M.
Special Party, 8:00 P.M. For Elks and Their Ladies
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat, 9-12 1-5 Tubs., Thurs., ft Fri. Evenings 7-9 Ssutfc Jacktan 3 Saasat Drive Mian* Ol 3-3614 21-it.
HARD OF HEARING! DON’T SPEND ONE CENT FOR BATTERIES OR REPAIR SERVICE FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS! For a free demonstration of our small new hearing aids, so trouble free that we can offer a two year guarantee on all models. . . eyeglass, bahind-the-ear, all-in-ear conventional Come In FRIDAY, MAY 14th 10 AM to 8 PM MASON Jewelers 18 W. Washington St.
RRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICB PHONE OL 3-4410
aa* van amt* atadroak-ae* *aato»mt anwa acpmCtblt waifc ead fait carrice. HEW WATCH GUARANTEE! MASON JEWELERS Rafictarad Watchmaker Saath S W* at fha Square
V
Dairy Queen
Everybody falls for delicious Daini Queen tlackfojill sundae You’ll really tumble for this half ’n half taste treat: half chocolate, half marshmallow, over luscious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. It’s wonderful! Come in for a treat TODAY I Olt*0 Dairy Gum* Notional Dtvtlopntnt Co.
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