The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1965 — Page 3

lAsind your Head

h. Cvlai. Crha.fav

fey Sylvia Schaefer

CONSULTANT TO FASHION TAESS, INC.

Last week I aaw a friend off on a trip. When she was ready to leave, she made the '/ usual last minute inspection around the house to be sure she hadn’t forgotten anything...“Cosmetic case, tickets, motion sickness pills, book, raincoat, wig...” Yes, wig! More and more, wigs and hairpieces are becoming standard equipment for vacation fashion. After a day of sightseeing or a dip in the pool, that lovely coiffeur she started out with is a thing of the past. With a wig, however, after a refreshing dip, she can appear at a hotel cocktail party looking like she’d spent the afternoon in the beauty parlor. The convenience afforded by wigs goes far beyond travel. Two heads are better than one for every woman from secretaries to society figures —in every walk of life. “Why me?”, you may ask... Well, if you’re a young, nnmatried girl, I’ll wager that you have a big interest in glamour. No fashion asset passes you by. With a wig, you have the top fashion accessory. And it enables you to spend your precious Saturday afternoon somewhere other than a beauty parlor under a hair dryer. For the young married, wigs are the greatest things since frozen food! In an instant, you can transform yourself from a harried housewife to the always beautiful wife. Life as a young married is likely to be a busy one — complete with social emergencies when you need to look your best on a moment’s notice. Many a woman has made the switch to wigs because she’s had this situation happen just one too many times — “Honey, I know this is short notice, but 1 must bring so-and-

so for dinner tonight.” , If you’re an older woman, whose hair may have thinned or lacks body, today’s wig is a blessing. The woman whose hair has been damaged by too much dyeing and continual setting is able to sport a vibrant coiffeur for the first time in years. Moreover, it gives her own hair a chance to rest. Whatever age group a wornan belongs to, she should own a wig. i 1) For one thing every woman wants to own a luxury item. She just plain likes the idea. A wig is a status symbol. Movie stars and public figures wear them. Why shouldn’t she? 2) Wigs have tremendous psychological value. For a woman, everything can be coming up roses but if her hair looks bad, she feels depressed. Says one new wig devotee, “Instead of going out and buying myself a new’ dress for a pick-me-up, I put on my wig!” This is all part of the feminine mystique of being unpredictable, moodshifting, fascinating. 3) Wigs just plain make woman look better. Even the most experienced hair setting doesn’t stay that way all week long. Women, whose hair lacks body or is too thin, have found that extra oomph their set needs in wigs or hairpieces. With a Fashion Tress wig, you can do as much as with your own hair and more. 4) But perhaps the most important reason to buy a wig is its practicality. When time is of the essence, wigs are most valuable. They are the answer when a woman feels the need for changing her hair style, instead of sitting in the beauty parlor, she simply sends her wig! More and more wigs and hairpieces are becoming basic fashion, necessary and beautiful. Now that every woman can afford a wig, according to leading fashion authorities, wigs are here to stay. Can you say the same for your hairdo right now?

Sheinwold On Bridge

Let Opponents Take First Trick In Suit By Alfred Sheinwold It is sometimes useful to let the opponents win the first tHek in a suit. This may apply to both sides, and the victory may go to the player who first sees the point. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A10S t? J10 O KQ6J32 4 Q 4 WEST EAST 4 542 4 9763 V Q9653 V 872 0 97 O A110 4 K 10 8 4 A97 SOUTH A KQJ V A K 4 O 84 4 J6332 South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pasi Opening lead — J There's no doubt about how this hand would be played in most games. Declarer would win the first heart trick in dummy, get to his hand with a spade and lead a diamond, losing dummy’s king to the ace. Nobody said this line of play is correct: it is just the way the hand would surely be played in most games. The third trick is wrong for both sides, since neither South nor East should w’ant to win the first diamond trick. After East takes the ace of diamonds he returns a heart to the king. Declarer leads a diamond to dummy's queen, gives up a diamond to the jack, and

is then ready to run the rest of the diamonds. The defenders can take only two diamonds and two clubs. BEST DEFENSE When the king of diamonds is played at the third trick. East should play the ten instead of winning with the ace. If declarer then gives East a diamond trick, East returns a heart to

the king.

South can get to dummy with the ace of spades to set up the diamonds but can never get back to dummy to cash the good diamonds, ithout the long suit, South is in desperate

trouble.

South stays out of trouble by playing a low diamond from dummy instead of the king of diamonds at the third trick. East must win, whether he likes

it or not.

When South wins the heart return he can lead his other diamond, losing the king to the ace. The diamonds are now set up, and the ace of spades will furnish entry to the long suit. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A 10 8j H-J 10 D-K Q 6 5 3 2 C-Q 4. What do you say? ANSWER: It would not be a crime to bid one diamond, but most experts would pass. The hand would be worth a bid if the queen of clubs were changed to a low club and if the eight of spades were then changed to the queen of spades. A queen is worth more if combined with a higher card than if singleton or doubleton.

Barnard News

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilbum of Greencastle, spent Monday with ? Mrs. Eliza Page. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ronk and Linda. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and son. Richard, spent the week end with Mrs. Donnis Hertel and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’ Hertel, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’ Hertel. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plunkett and daughter, Sunday evening.

Frank Booker is remodeling his house, south of Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lodell Robbins in ; Crawfordsville Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pritchett visited. Vela Page. Wednesday afternoon. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett Friday afternoon were Mrs. Marilyn Lucas and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moody visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rogers. Sunday. * The farmers are very busy combining their wheat this week. Richard and Cinda Robbins spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page.

Shoe Deal

Roudebush To

LONDON UPI — The Brit-

ish Shoe Corporation said Tues- Dp f (If|{f f£|IlfP day it has signed a 1196,000 wMill* 114MIw contract to sell 35.000 pairs of "OBLESVILLE. UPI- Rep., women s walking shoes to Rus- Richard L Rouderbush ' R - Ind ^ said today he will launch his

campaign for nomination from Indiana’s new 10th Congression- j al District at a barbecue rally at the Hamilton County Fair- i

grounds Sept. 20.

Roudebush's old Sixth District was chopped into three new areas by the 1965 Indiana Legislature’s redistricting ac-

tion.

Fillmore Band News The Ways and Means Committee reported the attendance and profit from the Fillmore Frolics stand were rea; good. They wish to thank everyone who helped to make this possible. The sketches for the plates have been returned and the plates have been ordered. The balance due on the plates will be 30 days after the delivery date of the plates. Mr. Miller read a draft of the Constitution and By-Laws which have been drawn up. The approval of the draft was voted on by the majority and will be followed as near as possible until the final draft is presented. Mr. Miller announced his resignation from the school to accept a position with Kersey Music Co. The Ways and Means Committee investigated into a Stanley Home Party. The date will be July 28 at 9:30 a.m. at the Methodist Recreation Building. Ann Sanders and Crystal Woods will act as chairman for the Fillmore-Floyd districts and Beverly Arnold with Wanda Patterson are acting chairmen for the Mt. Meridian district. Anyone that w’ould like to buy any of the products may contact any of these people or any other band parent close to them. Public is invited to attend the Home Party if they

wish.

The ice cream social has been postponed until further notice. A letter of resignation was read from the treasurer-secre-tary, June Coffin. The auditing committee was appointed as follows: Marion Sehrs, Chairman, Marvin Jackson, Billy Woods. A nominating committee for a new secretary was appointed as follows: Norma Gaston, Chairman, Jeanne Hammond, Piercy Horn. The next meeting will be August 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the school building.

when he refused to drop a gun f during his arrest Hoffner was taken to Union Hospital Wednesday for treatment of the injury which required four stitches. State Trooper Wendell Tincher had arrested Hoffner. The officer clubbed the suspect over the head with a shotgun w’hen Hoffner refused to drop a revolver after being ordered out

of his car.

John Killen, 19, Terre Haute, was listed in serious condition with a wound he suffered Wednesday when he inadvertenly walked into a filling sta-! tion holdup. Hoffner had been identified as the gunman. Killen was shot in the back and emergency surgery was performed Wednesday to remove the bullet.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, July 15, 1965

Secretary Also A Beer Taster AZUSA. Calif. UPI —Pretty

Karen Austin is one secretary whose job has a benefit many a

man would relish, particularly couraged to become beer taston a hot day. i ers provided they had a sensi-

tive palate. professional |

out gaining weight and has a

fine sense of taste.

“You just can’t beat thesa working conditions,” she says. When she first went to work at the brewery, Mrs. Austin didn’t know employes were en-

She is also a

beer taster!

Card Of Thanks We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and many floral trib- 1 utes extended by our relatives, I friends a 1 neighbors at the passing of my beloved husband and father and son, Herschel Clift. We wish also to thank Rev. Paul Robinson for his consoling mesage, the pallbear-) ers and the Rector Mortuary! for all the kind understanding | service they extended to us. j Wife, Children and Father, i

“When I found out, I thought it was the greatest idea I'vs

“Beer tasting," says Mrs. ! ever heard of My parents were Austin between sips of suds, | Norwegian, so you understand "is different from wine last- that I was practically weaned mg of which there is plenty in on the stuff. I’ve always loved California. You have to swal- the taste of beer, and tasting low the beer in order to make i it as part of my job sounded any meaningful evaluation of like some kind of fantasy; the its qualities.” sort of thing you dream of The 37-yei.r-old Arcadia when you still believe in Santa housewife, mother and grand- Claus.” mother has been working at a

brewery here in her dual ca- ■

pacity for nearly seven years. Daylight Shift

"My husband is very under- i

standing.’’ she says. "Any oth- SAN FRANCISCO UPI - er wife who came home day af- Bur S lars *PP eared to favor ter day with beer on her breath irking daylight hours. Police would' be getting dirty looks Chief Thomas Cahi11 Tue8 *

from her spouse by now. But! da y’

I’ve been doing it for most of; the seven years since I went to work here and he’s never made a single complaint.” Co-workers say Mrs. Austin is able to drink the beer with-

The majority of burglaries here during the first half of 1965 were committed between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m., he reported.

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Former Purdue Professor Dies WEST LAFAYETTE. UPI— Word was received here today of the death Tuesday of John J. Davis. 79, who headed Purdue University’s department of entomology for 36 years and was a professor emeritus at the

university.

Davis, whose work was inter-nationally-known. died while visiting relatives at Bethel

Park, Pa,

He joined the Purdue staff in 1920 as head of the entomology department and served as department chief until June of 1956 when he retired and became professor emeritus. Davis was the first entomologist to develop an educational program for the pest control industry. In 1938. he organized the first regional pest control

conference.

In Memory

In loving memory of Eli B. Aker who passed away July 15, 1960. Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who was here, Who. gone away, Is just as dear. Sadly missed by The Family.

Youth Found Dead In Cell TERRE HAUTE UPI — Nicholas Hoffner, 21, Terre Haute, who was being held in the Vigo County Jail as a suspect in a shooting during a $200 service station holdup, was found dead in his cell early this

morning.

Vigo County Coroner D. M. Ferguson said an inquiry would be held later today to determine the circumstances of the death. Deputy Sheriff Albert Kellett said he found Hoffner dead in the cell at 5:15 a. m. The deputy said he had checked the prisoner earlier and found him breathing heavily after suffering a severe blow on his head

4-H News The third meeting of the Greencastle Boys 4-H Club was held Tuesday, July 13 at 1:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the president, David Bruner. The 4-H pledge and the pledge of allegiance were led by Tommy Price. Then the leader talked to the club on how to exhibit the 4-H projects. A film was shown on how to plant trees. The boys are taking a trip to Purdue Thursday, July 22 from 8:15 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Get away from it all and come to EDGEWOOD LAKE Fishing, camping, picnicking swimming (soon) Bring your camper or lent and spend the week-end fishing, relaxing, playing, or better still, spend your vacation with us. Weekly and monthly rates. Cec & Fran Nichols Just a short 2 mi. E. of Greencastle on 240, '’smi. S.

The Dolly Madison 4-H Club held their 8th meeting July 2. 1965 at the home of Marsha Brattain. The meeting was called to order by the president, Becky Bruner. The 4-H pledge was led by Susan Nelson. The pledge to the Flag was led by Diane Knauer. Roll call was to give your age. Songs were led by Betty i Jo Brewer. Health A Safety were given by Patricia Bruner. The old business was the 4-H tour. New business was judging. A demonstration was given by Marsha Brattain. The meeting was adjourned for recreation, which was led by Patricia Bruner. The next meeting will be at the No. 10 school house at 1:30 P.M. July 14. 1965.

Jobless Decline INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Employment Security) Division reported that unemployment insurance claims filed last week in Indiana were “slightly less” than the previous week and that the claim total of 18,141 was 26 per cent less than the same week in 1964.

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our j friends and neighbors for your ! thoughtfulness, acts of kindness and expressions of sym- 1 pathy at the time of our recent | bereavement. It helped so much toward easing our sorrow. Robert Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

Should Her Nose Be Fixed?

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OUR daughter graduated from high school this year. She will be going away to college in the Fall. We have known for a long time that she has been unhappy about the size and shape of her nose, but, like most parents, we feel that she is pretty and talented and we cannot see anything wrong with her nose. We have asked some very close friends, and they seem to agree with her. How can we talk her out of this unnecessary operation? Mrs. M. G.. Ohio Dear Mrs. G: More and more young people today are aware of the importance of good looks, at school, at work and in social relationships. When their features are good, their hair attractive and their skin in healthy condition they have a better sense of security and a feeling of well-being. The nose is a particular target for self-criticism. No matter how lovely the other features are, when the nose is misshapen the problem seems to be devastating to young girls. When they see dramatic and beautiful results in other girls’ nose operations, or “plastics,” it is understandable that they, too, want to enjoy the benefit of cosmetic surgery. Very often teenagers exaggerate the need to improve their noses. However, in your daughter’s case, since you have polled the opinion of interested and devoted friends and you and your husband have been outvoted, one must assume that a nasal plastic would benefit her looks and her morale. There are many questions that parents want to ask about a nasal plastic operation. IS it a Sfrfe operation ? feOUBtSiSf ftoh

It is remarkably “safe” and usually free of any complications. Can you always predict the exact shape that the nose will be? In most instances, the surgeon can fulfill many of the expectations and desires of his patient. It must be remembered, however, that the healing process varies with each person. The duration of the post-opera-tive swelling, for example, depends on the patient rather than on the surgery itself. Therefore, the exact shape of the nose is not always exactly predictable. Before a young patient and her parents undertake the important step of plastic surgery, they should make sure that they understand the psychological reasons for the operation. Sometimes, people expect a complete social rebirth with their new and improved nose. If this does not happen, the disappointment can be very great, even though the outward appearance of the nose is perfect. You will find that a frank discussion with the surgeon will bring to light your daughter’s deeper reasons for the operation and will reveal how realistic she is about the way she expects it will affect her happiness. The timing seems to be ideal. She is embarking on a new phase of life, away from home, when it is so important that she feel good about herself. You will have great satisfaction when you see the selfassurance and psychological benefits that your child will enjoy. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions m his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman m care of this newspaper, M gfenchcatf< I * r ^

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