The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1965 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, October 5, 1965

Howto Prevent Home Accidents

Accidents in THE HOME are never planned, yet they happen, frequently involving children. Why? Because with children, curiosity replaces common sense and it's usually up to the parents to eliminate safety hazards, like locking up pretty pink pills safely in medicine cabinets. Sharp tools and cleaning fluids should also be locked up, out of reach.

TWI DAILY tANNER

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

24*28 S. Jackson St. Grconcastlo, Ind.

Businas* Rhone Ol 3-51 SI Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rest Office at Graeneastle, Indiana, at Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Hama Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 par yaai Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Open WINDOWS spell danger— not only from the inside, but from prowlers outside. Two-way protection is available with a Yale window key-lock which locks a window at a fixed position— either closed tight and safe, or partly open for ventilation, and still safe.

The ROOM frequently adjacent to the playroom is dad's workshop and/or furnace room, areas that must be “off-limits” to small children. A Yale lock on the door to these areas can prevent a serious accident.

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

119 N. INDIANA ST.

PHONE OL 8-4171

A/Vontoomerv

WARD

Catalog Department

bod news:

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call OL 3-5169 or Visit Wards Catalog Department 18 SO. INDIANA ST.

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‘Cloverdale fwp. F.B. In Meeting The Cloverdale township Farm Bureau met in the community building Sept. 23 with 27 people present. Chester Haltom, chairman, called the meeting to order and Hugh Carter led the group in singing several songs. Secretary and treasurer’s report were read and ap-

proved.

Mr. Haltom said Putnam County Farm Bureau has several new members since our last meeting. There was some discussion as to whether $10 dues was enough to carry on Farm Bureau work on higher levels. Mr. Halton also reported on the milk stand at the 4-H fair. He thought it was an advantage to those attending the fair. However, we used two cans

We talk rather glibly about less milk this year than last the greatness of God. How year. great is god in our thinking— j Mabel Hubert gave a report great enough to inspire won- °f the district women's meetder to provoke reverential in? a t Cloverdale Sept. 22. fear, and to envoke confidence Melba Haltom reported on and obedience and constant the pork promotion program at worship ? How great is your I-G.A. store in Cloverdale. God? A committee was appointed

i to nominate officers for next

year.

Cedric Ray showed colored slides taken on their trip into Canada and down the east coast this summer. Several different flavors of ice cream, cookies, cake, coffee and Kool Ade were served. Northeast PTA To Meet Monday

Bible

Thought

O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the

earth. Psalm 8:9.

Personal And Local News Morris A. Mason is in Indian-

apolis this week on business.

Sheinwold On Bridge Tournament Expert Plays Risky Slams By Alfred Shelnwold "Tournament bridge Is a rough game,” Dr. Joseph Henry muttered to me a few weeks ago as 1 watched him make a difficult slam on the national tournament of the American Bridge Association. Dr. Henry should know, since when he is not busy as professor of dental technique at Howard University he finds time to be one of the country's leading tourna* ment bridge players. South dealer North-South vulnerable “ NORTH

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MAYOR HELPS PROMOTE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Mayor Raymond S. Fisher signed into effect a proclamation that proclaimed the week of October 4 “W'omen Voters Week.” Watching the mayor sign the proclamation are members of the League of Women Voters' finance committee (left to right) Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue, Mrs. John Ricketts, and president of the organization, Mrs. Clifton Phillips. Banner Photo—Frank Puckett, Jr.

Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. Members

bring salads.

Crescent Club will meet Wednesday, October 6. at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James B.

Johnson, 314 Highfall.

The next Northeast Elementary School PTA meeting will be on Monday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the Multi-purpose

Room.

A panel consisting of: Lloyd Cooper, Director and Assistant

The Fillmore Brownie troop Principal of Greencastle High 373 will have its first regular School; Charles Erdmann , meeting Thursday, October 7, Coach ^ Men . s p hys i C al Eduat the school from 3:20 until ca ti on a t DePauw University; 5.00 p. m, and Michael Tzouanakis, PrinMrs. Josephine Rollings, 1 ci P al of Northeast School, will Roachdale, fell at her home P resent a stimulating program Saturday and broke her hip. on “Physical Fitness.” Lady She is a patient in Putnam members are asked to please County hospital. Room 212. wear ful1 skirts or similar com-

fort attire for this meeting.

The Ladies’ Guild of Peace

Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, 613 Anderson Street. Thursday evening at 7:30. Mite boxes for missions will be collected. The program for the evening will be presented by Mrs. John Anderson. All ladies of the congregation are invited

to attend.

County Hospital

Dsemissed Monday:

William Evans, Spencer Anne Snider, Greencastle

Dr. Robert W. Gingery, for seven years pastor of Gobin Memorial Church, will be the

Good Night Kiss

$1 Or More

AMES, Iowa UPI — Some

DePauw chapel speaker tomor- i 0W a State University students sou in Gobin Church at 10 a.m. are paying $1 or more for a Dr. Gingery s sermon topic will good night kiss,

be “Meanwhile—On Our Twen-1

tieth Anniversary." Dr. Gingery School authorities recently is now serving as senior pastor b anne d parking on one side of of the First Methodist Church the street thr ough the women's

in Bloomington. An important Cub Scout orientation meeting will be held at 7:75 p.m. Wednesday, in Charter house Lounge of Gobin Methodist Church. The parents (only), of all Pack 43 Cubs and prospective Cubs are urged to attend. New Dens will be formed and only those boys represented at this meeting by one or both parents will be assigned.

A Little Finer ... A Little More Careful. Old Reliable i hite Cleaners.

Anniversaries Birthdays Michael Anthony Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milller. 6 years old today, Oct. 5. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Covert, 1103 Avenue E., 25 years today.

Marriage License Eddie Jackson, laborer, 511 Sycamore Street, and Jackie Jean Sly, at home, 511 Sycamore St. Both of Greencastle. Maurice Eugene Campbell. United Oil Co., Route 5, Greencastle, and Betty Arlene Meagher, at home, Quincy.

WHITAKER

dormitory area. They restricted parking on the other side of the street to faculty members. Many students scoffed at the new parking ordinance and parked their cars in front of the dormitories for that last intimate farewell before walking their dates to the door. When the amorous students returned to their cars, they found parking tickets attached to their windshield wipers. Students were outraged at the cost of a kiss. Fines ranged from $1 for the first ticket, to $3 for the second, $5 for the third, $10 for the fourth, and $5 more for each additional offense. “A good night kiss is fine,” one student scowiled, “but who can afford it?” The no-parking signs were placed in front of the dorms when physical plant director Ben Schaeffer decided that the date-night traffic jams created a hazardous condition. Some students resigned themelves to several solutions to the problem: -Double-dating with faculty members so they can park in the restricted zones across the street from the dormitories. —Parking two blocks away and waving good night to their dates. —Throwing discretion to the cold night wind and exchanging farewells on the already crowded sidewalks in front of the dormitories. —Or, parking in the “no parking” zones and contributing to the “cost of loving” in-

dex.

Opening lead — A 3 In rubber bridge Dr. Henry would bid six clubs instead of six notrump. The play is far safer at the suit contract. People who play safe don't win tournaments. You have to risk a 1370-point slam to try for the extra 70 points you would win at six notrumps. At six notrump Dr. Henry took the first spade trick in dummy and immediately tried a finesse with the jack of hearts. If this worked he could give up one club trick and still get back with the ace of hearts for the rest of the clubs. FINESSE LOSES West took the queen of hearts and returned a spade to dummy’s ace. Dr. Henry lead a heart to the ace and led out of the top clubs,, discarding a spade and two diamonds from

dummy.

If the six missing clubs broke 3-3, South would be home. When the suit failed to break, South needed good breaks in both red suits. Dr. Henry led a diamond to win a finesse with dummy’s jack. Next he cashed the ace of diamonds in the hope that the king would drop. It did. Finally, he esahed the king of hearts, hoping that the two missing hearts would fall together. They did. “Pulling teeth is easier." Dr. Henry remarked as he mopped his forehead. “Fir us too," one of his opponents agreed. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-A K 2 H-K 9 7 4 3 D-A Q J 7 4 CNone. What do yau say? ANSWER: Bid one heart. With suits of equal length bid the higher suit first even if the other suit is stronger.

A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the maximum participation of our Citizens in the elective process is a basic need for the development of our Demrocracy: and WHEREAS the League of Women Voters undertakes programs encouraging registration and voting, and: WHEREAS the League of Women Voters strives to increase interest and participation in government by all citizens: NOW THEREFORE. I Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, do hereby designate the week beginning October 4, Women Voters Week, and I urge all citizens to recognize the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship in the United States. Raymond

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

CARD OF THANKS Thanks to my wonderful neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers, visits and cards, received while in the Putnam County Hospital. Also the Doctors and nurses. May God Bless each of you. W. F. Huffman

Masonic Notice Bainbridge Lodge No. 75 F & A. M. Thursday, Oct. 7th. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Sharp. 50 year presentation after supper. Visitors are welcome. Officers please bring a pie. Cecil Kays W. M.

B R O MJT ft E

HAD TWO “HEADS,” LUCKILY—Mary Ann Angiuli. 16, demonstrates how one of a pair of bandits trying to rob the Angiuli grocery in Los Angeles grabbed her hair when she started to throw canned goods at them, and was so “flabbergasted” when it came off in his hands—it was a wig— that the pair fled empty handed. Her father Frank (right) suffered a scalp wound in the scuffle.

A lot of people think the/r® broke when they’re not. That’s because they’ve forgotten their good credit can be Worth hundreds of dollars at Seaboard. So maybe you're not broke after all. How do you know until you get in touch with us? Drop by today. SERBORRD FINRNCE COMPRNY A lifesaver when you need cash 13 E. Washington St. Greencastle Phone OL 3-5154

Soviet Rocket Aimed At Moon MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union's latest space rocket, "Luna 7,” sped toward the moon today for what Western experts speculated might be an attempt at history’s first soft instrument landing. The ton and one-half space station was launched Monday, j but Soviet authorities did not announce what it was expected to accomplish beyond scientific exploration. Western experts speculated that, if not an attempt at a soft landing, the station might be aimed at an orbit around the moon and a return to earth. Or it may be another Soviet picture taking mission of the lunar surface.

Dr. D. H. Austin local Chiropractor 201 South Indiana Street Telephone OL 3-3024 Anneuncas naw affica hours Baginning Sapt. 7, 1965 By Appaintmant Man. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Wad. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Fri. (9-12) (1-5) (6-9) Tuns. (9-12) (1-5) Thursday (Clesad) Saturday (9-4)

Eitels

Open Wed. Afternoon

announcing as our very own

Mill

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