The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, May 17, 1965 Editorial-Wise You Awl "Tiny" Whenever we *re faced with the yrim fact of cancerthrough the death of a loved one or the long illness of a friend, or even our own struggle with the dread disease—we inevitably ask: “When will ‘they’ find a cure for cancer?” “They” haven't yet found a magic cure-all for cancer, but “they” have already discovered so many different ways to fight the disease that there are 1,300,000 Americans alive today who have been cured. “They” can now •ave one out of every three patients and are working toward a realistic goal of saving one out of two. But “they” haven't done all this alone. They had help. Your help. At this time, in particular, the American Cancer Society asks you to get to know the Seven Danger Signals of cancer and. if you should have one that persists more than two weeks, go to your doctor. In its early stages, cancer is usually localized in one area and grows painlessly. If detected and treated before it spreads, cancer can often be cured. For example, three out of four patients with cancer of the colon and rectum can be cured if diagnosed and treated promptly. That is why you should have a simple protoscopic examination once a year as part of a regular health checkup—Uttle to do if “they” are to save your life. Again, the American Cancer Society reports that cancer of the lung is the most rapidly mounting cause of death from cancer. Cigarette smoking is the major cause of lung cancer. So if you are already a smoker, stop smoking. and if you don't smoke, don't start. Obviously you can do more to insure yourself from lung cancer than anything “they” can do. Then there's another way that “they” need your help. If “they” are to continue to search for causes to discover new anti-cancer drugs, to develop new surgical techniques, build more powerful radiation equipment . . . “they” need you. Give . . . and give generously, so “they” can go on working to protect you and your loved ones against cancer.
Chocolate Tulip Cake Blossoms For Dessert
Here’s a chocolate cake that’s a treat to make and eat! Semisweet chocolate morsels take the trickery out of this treat You can bake it up quick as quick with the aid of the little morsels that revolutionized chocolate cookery. Because it’s a home-made cake it will keep well — if you manage to keep it around that
long!
Chocolate Tulip Cake
1 6-ounce package (1 cup) 1 teaspoon vanilla semi-sweet chocolate 2 1 /j cups sifted all-purposa
flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
i/i teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk
morsels
Yj cup boiling water
1 cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
4 eggs, separated
Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels in boiling water. CooL Cream together butter and sugar. Beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Stir in melted chocolate and vanilla. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Add to chocolate mixture alternately with buttermilk. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into batter. Pour into.a well greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake in a 350 : F. oven V/z hours. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. Invert on serving plate. Cut paper circle the size of the top of the cake. Using tulip-shaped cookie cutter or pattern cut from paper, trace tulips onto paper circle. Cut out tulips to make stencil. Place stencil on top of cake. Using small strainer as sifter, carefully sift confectioners’ sugar over cut-outs. Quickly lift off stencil. If desired, serve with ice cream and favorite sauce; YIELD: One 10-inch tube cake. ' *
A PARADOX IN PHARMACY
If the pharmacist were completely successful in his community, he would be out of business. Like the physician, your pharmacist is a champion of preventive medicine. Many of the therapeutic agents which he handles are intended to eliminate disease. As pharmacists, our objective is to help keep everybody in good health. We invite you to assist us in achieving this goal. Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt service.
ltd OAIIY IANNIS AND HERALD CONSOHDATID 14.31 S. Jackson St. OraancasHa, Ink. lusinMS Phan* Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Raridm, Publisher Narnia Hill, Con. Mgr. Elisabeth Rariden, Bwsineis Mgr. James I. Zeis, Managiag Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Past Office at Greancastlo. Indiana, as Sacaad Clast Mai matter under Act af March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per weak Mailed la Putnam Co. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par yoar Bible Thouftht He that findeth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it. Matthew 10:39. How strange the paradox but how certain the truth; self-real-ization comes through self-giv-ing; life is gained by investing it in the service of Christ; life is found by losing it in the purpose of God. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle of Winamac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reaves. The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet with Mrs. Naomi Hayworth at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Putnamville Dorcas Class will meet Thursday May 18 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer McCullough. Washburn Chapter DAR will meet May 18th with Mrs. George Williams 413 East Washington St. The Golden Link Club will jmeet Thursday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Iva Howard. Please note change of tim«. Associate Tri Kappa will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. i Schauwecker on Tuesday morning May 18th at 10 o'clock. Federated Redaing Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Thomas Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The program will be given by Mrs. O. D. McCullough. Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday morning at 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker. Fillmore Rebekah lodge number 652: meeting postponed because of commencement exercises on regular meeting date. The Third Wednesday Club will hold a luncheon Wednesday May 19th at 12:30 at the Fairway Restaurant. Bring a plant for the exchange. Sheriff and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer were in Indianapolis Saturday where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Knauer s niece, Jacqueline Johnston to
Sheinwold On Bridge
Just Count To Three To Defeat Contract By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You don't have to be a mathematician to play good bridge. One of the best bridge players I know can't keep her bank balance straight to save her life. (If my wife reads this, I’m just kidding.) Sometimes it’s enough if you can just count up to three. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 1743
J 10
O I 10 S 7 542 Jb None WEST EAST A 96 A Q5 8 7542 V Q63 0 None O A Q 6 4AQJ73 2 A K 10 961 SOUTH A AK 1013 A K 9 O K 9 3 * 84 Soatn West North East 1 A 2 A 2 A 5 A Double Pass 5 A Double Redouble All Pass Opening lead — A A
Delta Kappa Gamma I Hears Dr. Sulllvant The Epsilon Chapter of the ! Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its May meeting in Char-
terhouse.
Dr. Robert 8. Sullivant, of DePauw Univeristy, was introduced by Mrs. Minna Mae Rightsell, program chairman. Dr. Sullivant spoke on “Changes That Have Taken Place In Soviet Union 1954-1965.” Dr. Sullivant s period of study in
Green-
Katherine
castle
Barbara Clodfelter,
castle
Mildred Foley, Indianapolis Irma Steele, Cloverdale
May Meeting Is Held By Club
The Clinton Madison Friendly Club held its May meeting at the home of Georgia Martin Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” The flag salutes and club collect were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by 14 members and 3 guests,
Declarer ruffed the opening each telling of songs their lead in dummy, took the ace of j mother used to sing.
hearts to ruff another club, cashed the king of hearts and ruffed a heart. Then he led the jack of spades from dummy and let it ride for a finesse. W’hen declarer next led the jack of diamonds from dummy. East stepped up with the ace of diamonds — blowing the defense. All because he couldn't
count.
East returned a diamond, but South played low, West ruffed,
Minutes of our last meeting were read and approved. Reports from committees were heard. The program for the following year was read by our 1965 president — Lucille Hutcheson. The penny collection was taken up. Mrs. Maude O’Haver read an article on “Qualifications of our Legislators.” Mrs. Maude Sutherlin of Greencastle gave a most interesting talk on the good will. A contest was given by Maude
but South could easily win any O’Haver and won by Olma Clod-
return to draw the last trump and win the king of diamonds. | South scored 1150 points for making five spades redoubled. SHOULD COLLECT As the play went, East should collect 400 instead of losing 1150 points. East needs three diamond tricks to defeat the contract, and this is possible only if South has the three missing diamonds. East must play low when the jack of diamonds is led. West ruffs and gets out safely with a club or a heart. South must later lead diamonds from his hand, and Eaat gets both the ace and the queen. Down one. Of course South should ruff the third heart with dummy’s jack of spades. Then he can lead a low spade from dummy and win a finesse with the ten in his own hand (if he feels that a finesse is necessary i. South can draw' trumps and give up two diamond tricks to make sure of the contract
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Margaret Corns, Spencer Joyce Jones, Cloverdale Meda Long, Greencastle David Barr, Greencastle Pearl O’Hair, Greencastle Kathryn Thomas, Greencastle Paul Siddons, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Allee, Cloverdale, a girl, Sunday.
Disraiseed Sunday: Russia provided personal exper-
Ellen Browning, Greencastle ienceg which he shared( to Kinkade, Green-, show ^at the steady pattern of
change continues in Russia. He spoke of the three reforms in the management of Russian farms which helped to create more incentive for the farmers. He related that a greater effort is being assumed to supply consumers needs in crowded cities. In summary, there is some relaxation from internal controls, from rigid patterns of the past. This in turn, generates a basic change in the attitudes of the Russian people. This program was one of a series in which the focus has been “Changing Pat-
terns in Other Cultures.” Mrs. Gladys Silvey assisted
by Mrs. June Invin and Mrs. Thelma Cooper conducted an impressive memorial ceremony to commemorate the organiza-
tion of the Society.
Mrs. Meryl Eggers distributed copies of a study which had been made by the Research Committee on “What is being done toward education of re-
tarded children?”
Mrs. Waneita Gibbs, president of the chapter, reported on the State Convention attended at Indianapolis April 9-11. Seven of Epsilon’s members participated at the state convention
meetings.
Miss Glenna Hammond, the recipient of Epsilon Chapter’s grant-in-aid, and her mother, Mrs. Wanda Hammond were guests of the Society on this
occasion.
Spring flowers centered the beautifully appointed tea table. Hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Betty Staggs, Miss Audrey Beatty, Miss Thelma Neier, Mrs. Edna Farber, Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. Forest Wildman.
felter. The meeting was closed
with our Club prayer.
Our guests were Mrs. Maude Sutherlin, Mrs. Lillian Terry, Mrs. Nell Thomas, and Beverly
Williams.
Delicious refreshments were
served by our hostess.
News Of Boys
Pfc. James S. Terrell, 618th Eng. Co., has been ordered to duty to the Carribean area to render assistance to protect the U. S. ciizens and to protect U. S. property in the Dominican
Republic, (airbourne).
He is the son of Aretta Tarrell, 309 West Jacob St.
Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Johnson, Dr. Lett, Dr. Ellett, Hospital staff, friends and relatives for their kindness, cards and flowers. May God Bless each one.
Thank you.
Ann Garrett Ip
John Coryell.
DAILY QUESTION As a dealer, you hold: Spade Q 5 Heart Q 6 3 Diamond A Q « Club K 10 9 6 5. What
do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. You have 13 points in high cards and
1 point for the doubleton. This Card Of Thanks
is enough for an opening bid. Some experts would prefer to pass this hand since the queens I of spades and hearts are not |
Lane-Good man Wedding Announced A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon, May 15th at the home of Mrs. Opal Stillwell, when her sister, Edna Goodman became the bride of Roland Lane. Rev. James Palmer officiated. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left immediately on a trip to California, where they will be guests of Mrs. Lane s daughter. Mrs. Noble Tharp and family in San Jose. On their return they will reside at 306 Gillespie St.
The Clinton Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Clodfelter on Tuesday, May 20th at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Florence Thomas will give the program on “Curtains and Drapes.” Professor and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick tonight will present a recital concert at Mount S. Clare College in Clinton, Iowa. 'Among the numbers slated for the DePauw University's School of Music instructors is "Bagatelleo for Piano” by DePauw’s Professor Donald White.
iworth much as an ace and should not be counted as 4 points.
I wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids, Dr. Jones and the other doctors, who were con-
Town and Country Home Economics Club Met Town and Country Home Economics Club met in the home of Mrs. Richard Brown. Mrs. Fern Alkire gave us a very nice I demonstratior on handicrafts which was very interesting. There were 20 member* present, there w>ere also 5 guests and 15 children. Our co-hostess Marge Hopkins served a delicious chicken salad, tidbits, candy,
coffee and tea.
cerned, for their kindness during my stay at the hospital. Also my friends and neighbors
for their cards and flowers. May God Bless you All.
Mrs. Eula Cooper
Card Of Thanks I want to thank every one who came to see me, and for the beautiful flowers and cards j I received while in the hospital. Also the nurses and nurses aide* who were so nice. Also Dr. Steele, Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Lett and Dr. Wiseman. Thanks so much and God bless all of you.
Vemie Buis
Special—no limit. Send your winter woolens on a summer vacation to us for free storage. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Banner Ads Pay
500 STAG ELKS CLUB Tuesday, May 18 Catfish $1.00 Race driver Len Sutton will speak
O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440, O. E. S. tonight at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Shirley Baker, W. M.
JIM'S SHOE REPAIR Ceme tee u*. JOHN and JIM 204 SO. COLLIGI
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NOW OPEN for business Call Phyll’s OL 3-9295 PHILL’S CUTN-CURL 13 HOUCK ROAD
PUTNAM COUNTY CHAIRMAN The National Foundation—March of Dimes today announced the appointment of Mrs. Janice Faith as chairman of its Putnam County Chapter. In announcing the appointment, M. D. Ostrom, Field Representative, stated, “The tremendous human toll exacted upon the American public each year by birth defects is staggering. One child is born every other minute in this country or 250,000 are born every other year with a significant birth defect. Nearly 7 per cent of all live births across the country involve congenital anomalies of some kind. “The March of Dimes if fighting Birth Defects, the biggest child health problem in the nation today. Funds provided by voluntary donations each year help support the scientists who are wroking to prevent these “accidents of nature.” A nation-wide network of 52 March of Dimes Special Treatment Centers, one located at Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis, Ls providing comprehensive care for these young victims.
126 SAFE—The American Air Lines 707 Jet that lost a wheel (arrow) on takeoff from E! Paso, Tex., settles down for a landing on return, and (below) is inspected after a landing that didn't even shake up any of the 126 persona aboard. Capt. Ralph L. Johnson of Redondo Beach, Calif* landed it after flying above the clouds to dump fuel.
-jj-U-Ul I I I I I I 1 I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I l] 17 WEST FRANKLIN STREET, GREENCASTLE LETS TALK TRADE Pre-Holiday Specials Now featuring At Trade-in Specials BEDROOM SUITES . . $88.00 to $345 LIVING ROOM SUITES . . $119 to $439 Dining Room and Dinettes . $49 to $279 WASHERS-DRYERS-RANGES $99 to $279 REFRIGERATORS .... $149 to $749 Let Us Just Say This - Taking trade-ins is a big segment of our business. Regardless of camolflage discount reductions and fixed net prices, the real and true reductions is with our type of store where you know your trade-in is a for sure sale. That way you do get a true value tradein price. A place where they actually have a used store to rocondition and resell. That is why many, many pooplo today trade-in even their only practially worn out itoms. No need wearing it to the bone anymore . If you want to get a new style, different size or even a newer model. You'll get full value paid if your present suite, refrigerator, or stove is worth more. That is why we say, check with RUS-SELLS before you buy here, or anywhere out of town. We will save you many dollars.
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