The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1965 — Page 2
4
Th* Daily Dannar, Oraancattla, Indiana Thursday, July 1,1965
Local Eighth Grade Class
Place In Contest
Sheinwold On Bridge
By ALFRED SHE INWOLD The true bridge expert must
Expert Must Study World Conditions
Mrs. Harold Scholl, Vocational Home Economics teacher at Greencastle Junior High School, has been notified that one of
her eighth grade classes in * tud y world ^ttons. 1* you Foods this past semester has think your game may be inter-
been selected as runner-up win- rupted by earthquake, revoluner in Indiana in the Fleisch- tion or enemy attack you should qut| [j f 9 f i 9 ^ mmm
mann Yeast Young America take a trick at the first opporMenu Planning Contest. The tunity. There is no such hurry if girls will be awarded a set of you think you are likely to live Melamine dinnerware for their until the end of the hand,
school laboratory as their prise. |
WARY Ml—i
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 14-21 S. Jednee S». OrsMsestU, lad. Butinau Mmm Ol MIST Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridea, Senier Editor Nenaa Hit Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis. Managing Editor WHtiam D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green*
Camas J ft ado
CWVMp tW WWV1uagwm* — matter under Act af March 7, 1B7B.
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Home DeKvary 4** P» week Mailed in Putnam Co. SB.OB par year Outside af Putnam Co. $10.00 per year
$14.00 per year
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The girls entered the national contest as a part of their classwork in meal planning. The contest was designed to stimulate interest in planning nutritious as well as interesting and
pretty meals.
They were to choose meals for a family of four that met all the standards for good nutrition including each day 2 or more serving of meat or protein; 4 or more servings of fruit or vegetables, including one citrus fruit and one dark green leafy or yellow vegetable; 2 servings milk for adults and 4 servings milk for the teenagers; and 4 servings of bread or cereal. Proper amounts of
North dealer
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SOUTH
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Bible
Thought
Be filled with gratitude.
Collosians 8:15.
Bleseed are the grateful of heart, for they shall find much for which to be joyful. Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves returned to Kansas City, Missouri after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves,
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Mrs. Donna Coffin Chapman died Tuesday in Vermillion
were also taken into considera-
tion.
The girls were careful
Opening kud — A E
West took the first trick with
the king of clubs and then shift- County Hospital. She was a for-
vitamins and minerals in foods ed the nine of S p a( i es South j mer employee in the office of
showed that he was an alarmist the Putnam County Hospital. in world politics; he pounced on m * ^ s ! to . j , „ S Sgt. Charles T. Scott and the trick with dummy s ace of 6 , T •.*, D i a • ^
have variety in color, flavor, ! family of Little Rock Air Force temperature, texture, and shape spa eS- Base Arkansas, are spending a in their menu* and also to South got to his hand with the month with Mr. Scott's mother, ; choose foods that went togeth- q Uee n of diamonds to ruff his Mrs. Etta Scott. S'Sgt. Scott | er well and were appealing to other club in dummy and then ; will report to Grand Forks, the average family. In addition led out the kin g an( i queen of i N - D - at the end of this month, to choosing the menus the girls lrumps When the trumps failed The ciinton-Madison Friendaiso a to .li e e iccipes tQ ^reak favorably, South had iy club will go to Holandsburg or eac oo use . to switch to diamonds. (countryside Inn July 8 for a The girls enjoyed working on ^ 4 ^ . | smorgasbord noon meal. Formthis contest and learned a lot East had studied world con- ^ members i nv ited. Please call about meal planning and reci-1 ditions more carefully than de- pE 9 2253 Qr pE 9 ; 2i0g before pes which will be of value to clarer and was therefore in n°|j uly 6 for reservations,
them in the future. The girls in hurry ot take his trump trick.'
the class who won the prize and He discarded a club on the third Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick of this honor for the school are; ! round of diamonds and carefully Fillmore have returned home
Becky Hopkins, Sally Eppel- ruffed the fourth diamond. from St. Joseph, Mo., where
heimer, Linda Bryant, Linda they visited reltaives. Mr. and Younge, JoEllen Shonkwiler, i LOSES TWO HEARTS Mrs. Floyd Morgan of Boswell Marcia Cooksey, Pam Parrish, East th * n return * d hls last *P ent a few days with Mrs. Dee Ann Crawford, Melba Alex- club ' and South was “tuck in his Elizabeth Dunlavy while they
ander, Jana Green, Laura Lee hand with no way to get to were away.
Hamilton, Carol Vaughan, dummy s last diamond. He had j Diana ^° se two heart tricks, and *“ “ with them the game and rubber.; if you have been looking for ta • , ,, . .w a reliable dry cleaner who will
It i« now clear that South can
, AU a.., lotfir.o, o 8hve your clothes the expert, inmake the contract by letting a " K ’
r M U .. I defender win the Bret round of dma “ 1 the >' T1 >'" County Hospital I trump., U We,t lend, another »* ™ '<"■
PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GREENCASTLE R0TARIANS Pictured here are the past presidents of the Greencastle Rotary Club that wer6 honored last night at a dinner and combination Rotary Ann Night at the Student Memorial Building. They are Jacob Eitel, DeWan Killinger, Walter Ballard, Rex Boyd, Ernie Collins, Howard Williams, Deward Smythe, Kenny Eitel, Howard Schlatter, Ralph Taylor, John Nanovsky, Norm McCammon, and Jim Loveless. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.
FAA Needs New Head Says Senate
Increase Shown In Claims
WASHINGTON UPI — The
Senate Wednesday confirmed em P l0 > men t
the appointment of the
A 6.7 per cent increase in un-
insurance cairns
first last week brought the tcflal to
the consensus is that economic | Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mrs. conditions are good and that Peggy Girton gave the contests employment is following the which were prepared by Mrs. normal pattern for this time of Lee Rissler, who was unable to y ear> j attend. The prizes were won by _ Mrs. Gruenholz and Mrs. Ruth
Craft.
Reelsville Social Club
Holds Meeting
The annual dinner meeting of
The Reelsville Social Service the club will be held at Old
military man to head the civilian 16.305, Lewis F. Nicolini, direc- Club held their June meeting at i>ail Inn Aug. 25 at 12:30. For Federal Aviation Agency tor of the Indiana Employment the home of Mrs. Flonnic Clev- reservations contact Mrs. Clara
(FFA). Security Division, said today. Approval of Gen. William F. i McKee for the $30.000-a-year Mr. Nicolini said the increase
enger. A delicious dinner was McKenster or Mrs. Helen Polserved to 13 members and three lorn before Aug. 23. Members
guests for which Mrs. Ruth may bring guests.
FFA post and of his deputy, marks the beginning of plant- Craft gave the blessing.
David D. Thomas followed con- vacation shutdowns and gressional action permitting the th0 resultant fih of claims
retired Air Force general
hold the post.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROJRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson & Sunset Drive Phone OL 3-5814
resultant filing
by people not eligible for vaca-
I The senate also confirmed Lon pay during the closings. He Stanley R. Resor as Army sec- said a brief flurry in claims retary succeeding Stephen activity is typical of eummer. Ailes, and former Florida Gov. He added ^ even ^ ^
Leroy Collins as undersecretary of commerce, succeeding Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt Jr.
Bonnie Beams.
Frazier, and
trump (as good a dof.ns. a., OW fie ; l , lablc Wllit ' C|M ”-
any), dummy wins with the ace. |
and South gets to his hand with j -
the queen of diamond* to ruff
his other club.
Caseell Tucker Auxiliary
To Hold Meeting
Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary
Then he can run all five dia- he | d regular meeting Mon-
nesday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughera, Cloverdale, a baby
girl.
Dismiseed: Margret Emmert. Greencastle Norman K. Garber, Green-
castle
Estela \Lilliams, Greencastle Declarer gets back with the Richard Earl Dunken, Ladoga acft of hearts to draw all of t he Edith J. Setty, Cloverdale tnjmps ^ the king and queen
Rex McHaley, Spencer
Mrs. Hubble and baby girl. """ t hll , *'*“**“ ... monds without interruption, thus dav even i n g with installation of Births* making sure of hia contract. new officers. New officers electMlr. and Mrs. Delmer Lowe. There is a moral to this story: '^ were: Ppesid<int > Florence Greencastle, a baby girl Wed- Keep reading your newspaper to Ba ' d% ' r ’ n > Lst \ ice, Opal Still
. . , , well; 2nd Vice, Donna Michael; play bridge properly. ; ^ ^ ^ ^ DAILY QUESTION tary, Barbara O'Brien; TreasurDealer, at your right, opens 1 er, Alta Newgent; Chaplain, with one notrump (1« to 18 Phyllis Shoemaker; Historian, point*). You hold: Spade 9 3 Wanda Bundy; Sergeant-at-Heart K 7 3 Diamond 10 4 Arms, Gail Arnold; ParliamenClub A K Q 10 7 3. What do you tartan. Phoebe Brown; Execusa vf , tive committee, Irma Hurst,
Mary Ann Frye and Ann BaldANSWER: Pass. Game is out of the question with so much strength at your right. Your
best chance to show a profit e |* is to keep quiet in the hope jOCfOlfSffV |||
that the opponents will stay in notrump. If the other opponent bids two of a suit, you i
can make up your mind whether ' MOSCOW upI _ Soviet or not to compete by bidding President Anastas Mikoyan. in three club*. ; the first t(jp level KremUn pub . lie reaction to the Algerian
coup of June 19, said Wednes-
Train Hits Bus EL ARAHAL, Spain UPI— Fourteen persons were killed Wednesday night and 36 seriously hurt when a diesel-pow-ered passenger train struck a bus at a grade crossing here. The accident happened about 27 miles from Seville. All of the victims were aboard the bus. Many were families headed for summer vacations. The only person hurt aboard the train was the conductor.
In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Peggy Girton. The club collect was read in unison, and the response was a
household hint.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Selma Haltom.
The topic was prepared by
rise, ast week's caiims were Mrs. Tressa Rissler and given nearly 30 per cent fewer than by Mrs. Blanche Girton, due to the 22,798 filed during the com- Mrs. Rissler's absence. parable week last year. ( Mrs - Pe Sgy Girton gave some
information on the sesquicen-
Throughout most of the state, tenniaL
WHITAKER
Algeria Now
FUNERAL HOME
OL 3-6511
iff
PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE
Pr«SBnts NEIL SIMON’S
i ij
"Come Blow Your Horn" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 2, 3 8 pm SPEECH HALL
day:
“We are confident that the Algerian people, who have j chosen socialism, will continue I on this path.” Diplomatic observer* said the ' brevity of Mikoyan s statement appeared to reflect Kremlin coolness toward the new Algerian regime of Col. Houari Bou-
medienne.
They noted Mikoyan referred only to the Algerian people, not to the regime.
4-H CLUB
The Greencastle Clovers met met on Thursday morning, June 24, at the Junior High School Building. The meeting was call- | ed to order by the president, 1 Kathy Cooper. Becky Aker led | the pledge to the flag. Sylvia ! Spicer led the 4-H pledge. The 'treasurer was absent so the
secretary took dues.
Sylva Spicer gave a demonstration on measures. Margaret Cahse will be the new health and safety leader. The next meeting will be held on July 8, at the Home Economics Building at the Junior High School at 9:30 a.m. The Mller School judging will be held at 9:00 a.m.
on July 24.
Carnival Worker Drowns In River CONNERSVILLE, Ind. UPI— James Henderson, 21, a carnival worker from Monroe, La., drowned Wednesday while swimming with three other i young men in Whitewater River here. The other men told police that Henderson called out to them and then went under. They said they recovered the body in \ ^ about 10 minutes.
The fifth meeting of the Willing Workers was brought to order by president Linda New. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Betty Stewart. The 4-H pledge was led by Connie Rossock. Minutes were read and ap-
proved.
j Roll call was answered by ' giving their favorite movie star. The treasurer s report was j given, which was a total of
| $5.05.
| Program books were filled
out.
We decided on having a Bake Sale on July 2, at 4:00 p. m. in : front of Headley's Hardware, j Songs were led by Phyllis Scroggins and Carolyn Torr. Recreation was led by Marcia Cooksey. The meeting was then ad- J journed. The next meeting will j be on July 7 at 9:00 in the voJ eational building.
EITEL FLOWERS Annual Summer Sale 25% - 40% - 50% r t OFF
GROUP CANDLES_ al Twisted -2 sizes J Tapers-3 sizes ™ Flower & Tiny Tapers Mixed--slightly soiled 5c ea
10% OFF
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & PLANTS i including roses, mums, lilies,, cut-leaf-philo vines and many others
10% OFF
PLANTERS ^ Group of planters attractively , planted with healthy fresh foliage plants
25% OFF
CEMETERY WREATH & VASE BOUQUETS - A group of guaranteed ever-lasting 1^1 1QY wreaths in five colors and stick-in vases with bright color-fast flowers. Qpp
GLASSWARE, METAL PLANTERS POTTERY ASHTRAYS < This group of miscellaneous items . all fresh merchandise, everyone a bargain
25% OFF
GROUP OF JARDINERES AND LARGE PLANTERS j Including Haeger and Zanesville, one of a kind—hurry they won't last long
50% OFF
*2°° Of
f
PLANT SPRAYER with purchase of Insect Spray Plant Disease Spray Rose Care Kit c:i.r. n
kiici s now 17 SO. VINE ST.
rers
(rror
Let the “Genie” of the diamond world reveal ■your stones true character to you when buying your precious gem. Our modern gem microscope wa* y especially created to show a diamond s beauty and any of natures inclusions which affect value. Now, you can see for yourself, under our trained gemologist s guidance, ail the inner magic of your diamond. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
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JEWELERS
On the South Side of the Square
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