The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1965 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, October 16, 1965.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grcencastls. Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Normo Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. S8.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

DPU Dance

ber it’s to be fun and not get all upset if their date’s not who

i they wished it to be.”

Bainbridge FFA Elects Officers

U.S. Air Force Seeks Veterans

The Bainbridge Chapter of Future Farmers of America, on

In case someone gets cold feet October 6, held a meeting to

Bible Thought

A TITAN 111 -C on the Integrate-Transfer-Launch facility at Cape Kennedy. The big rocket motors are attached, but payload at top is missing here. The facility is 23 stories high.

Negroes March In Mississippi

The wages of sin Is death. Romans 6:23. Everyone that is a working person looks forward to pay day. Well, don't you? This verse — read it again! How foolish to work for such tragic remuneration. Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Libby Garrett. Please remember the special meeting. Present Day Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 19th with Mrs. ; Andrew Durham. Please call OL 3-5869 if unable to be

there.

| James Alexander, 20, Columbus, was arrested for reckless | driving on Ind. 240 at 10:35 ! Friday night by City Officer Russell Rogers.

or gets a premature tipoff who their dance companion is to be, the young planners, IBM-like, have planned ahead. ”If a girl doesn't have her date by 9:15, she's supposed to come over to the Union building,” Miss Knight said. There, hopefully, the I’ve Been Matched committee will run down the tardy young male and make the

match.

The three-hour dance begins at nine for the 998. Other may come at 10. Miss Knight and the Union Board feel an hour ought to be quite enough for perfectly mated couples to get acquainted. Then the public can cut in.

elect the officers for the 196566 year. There are two officers for each office, one being an assistant. Officers elected are as follows:

Major Joseph E. Shupe, Commander of Air Force Re-

cruiting activities for the state ® ee * svl ^ e "• of Indiana, southern Michigan Observe 25th Annhersary

and eastern Illinois, announced today that the Air Force is seeking veterans from all

branches of service.

AND mmmm

President, Jim Albin, Assistant, Gary Judy. Vice - President, Dick McFarland, Assistant, Marvin

Price.

Secretary, Hal Hendrich, As-

sistant, Larry Wilson. held from his previous branch Treasurer, Bill Judy, Assist-1 of service,

and, Gary Proctor.

The prior service program is wide open to all veterans honorably discharged from any branch of service. In most cases a veteran can enter the Air Force in the same grade

News Reporter, Philip Clodfelter, Assistant, Kevin Wilson. Sentinel, Roger Ader, Assist-

ant, Woody Buttery.

Parliamentarian, Dick Evens,

Assistant, Marty Evens. Advisor, Norman Evens.

The Bainbridge Chapter of Future Farmers is looking for-

Kebab Embargo

A veteran that can qualify

will be given his choice of assignment in the states or overseas area while at the local recruiting office. He will know' his assignment before he is en-

listed in the Air Force. All prior service enlistees

may take a 30 day reenlistment

to his

j ward to a very successful year l eave before reporting and have already started on base for assignment.

Calif UPI Fres- th eir plan of work for the com- Anyone reenlisting

Paul S. Mosesian y ear -

The Reelsville Woman's Society Christian Service of the Methodist Church observed their 25th anniversary Wednesday, October 6. Special guest speaker was Rev. Clara May Ripple from Trinity Methodist Church Indianapolis. Fifteen members were present and 13 guests. Nine guests were from North Methodist and Roosevelt Temple. Rev. Ripple returned thanks ; at the noon hour for a very delicious dinner. The table was beautifully decorated in keeping

with the fall season.

In the afternoon guests and members assembled in the church sanctuary for a program opened by Etha Hutcheson, playing the prelude “Face To Face.” Irma Eggers gave devotions. A very enspiring sermon

FRESNO,

no attorney

told Municipal Judge George A. Hopper Friday he got a speeding ticket because he w r as rushing home to prepare shish kebab for a party. Hopper fined Mosesian 512 and placed him on six months'

probation.

One of the probation’s terms is that Mosesian shall abstain from eating shish kebab for

two weeks.

Viet Cong

was delivered by our special

in pay guest. History of the local soc-

grade E-4 or higher with over i iety was given by Marlene 4 years of service, may collect Hutcheson. Six charter memtravel pay for himself and his bers were recognized as follows:

dependents to his base of as-

signment.

Major Shupe stated that un-

— meaning terrorism — by j ^

would be a "month of struggle"

tossing a grenade over the w’all of a villa occupied by American officers. No one w'as

hurt in the blast.

The grenade hurler fled, but none of the Americans was close enough to the explosion to

feel its effects.

demonstrations if the under- | standing Negroes received from ■ the Wednesday meeting with i city fathers was not reaffirmed.

NATCHEZ, Miss. UPI — Civil rights leaders called for at least 1,000 Negroes to gather today for an extended downtown march in support of integration demands made on the

city.

The march was to begin about 1 p. m., EDT from Beulah Baptist Church near downtown Natchezandcircle through town Natchez and circle through the city several times during the busy shopping day. Negro leader Charles Evers said the march would show' unity, sympathy for those arrested before a federal judge allowed the marches to proceed. It also w'as to demonstrate backing for George Metcalfe, a local civil rights leader injured by a bomb late in August. The state field secretary for

the National Association for Clara E. Finney, vs L. S. Aythe Advancement of Colored res and Company, an Indiana People (NAACP) earli e r corporation, complaint for damthreatened to resume daily j ages.

If your Clothes are not Becoming to You Then you Should Be Coming to Us. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, 1LD.

These Are Your Questions

Putnam Court Notes Olga R. Snyder and Emil R.! Snyder vs Paul Haskel Kilgore, complaint for eviction and for damages for unlawful holding

over.

Wanda Mae Bolton vs Virgil Ray Bolton, complaint for absolute divorce, residence affidavit, affidavit for restraining order, affidavit for support pendente lite and attorney fee. Kathleen Houck vs Richard W. Houck, complaint for abso-

lute divorce.

Sydney Richard Logan vs Daphne Linda Logan, complaint for absolute divorce and residence affidavit.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Walter Livingston, Spencer Robert Tongren, Greencastle Suzanne Lancaster, Greencas- i

tie

William Carson. Greencastle I James Hamm, Greencastle Donald Jones, Greencastle Jeffry Fontaine. Greencastle Gregory Fontaine, Greencas-,

Mrs. Jack Patterson and son, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. John Steward, Indianapolis, a boy, today.

tiimimimiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiimimiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim* ISheinwold Bridge

Preliminary Test Can Cost Nothing By Alfred Sheinwold One advantage of being an expert is that you can give a very learned reason for your failures. Your partner is no gentleman if he persists in asking if your result w'as good or bad for your side. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A None

A63

A A 8 7 6 2 A J 9 8 5 4 WEST FAST

A 10 6

C? K J 4 2 <9987 OQJ10 9 053

A 7 3 2

A 10 6 SOUTH

A A K Q 9 8 <9 Q 105

O K 4

* AKQ

South

e>l

North

Fast

Pass

3 O

Pass

4 A

Pass

5 V

Pass

All Pass

Opening

lead —

0 Q

South won the first trick with the king of diamonds and decided that he would surely be able to get back to his hand with a heart if East held either the king or the jack. A great expert would surely make the right guess when the right time

came.

South therefore cashed his high clubs, entered dummy with the ace of hearts and took two more clubs, getting rid of the eight and nine of spades. Then he led a heart from dummy. West had both the king and jack of hearts, and South had some explaining to do. GOOD ODDS "The odds were 3 to 1 that one or both heart honors would be in favorable position.” South said. "Playing for the spades givees me just about the same jhance.”

There isn’t much difference, actually, if you blindly assume ! that South is absolutely sure to guess right whenever the king j and jack of hearts are divided. Still, South overlooked a preliminary play that could cost nothing. South should cash the ace and ; king of spades before making up j his mind. If only small spades ! fall. South can then play as he

| likes.

Actually, the ten would drop, and South would continue with the queen and nine of spades to develop a fourth spade trick. The slam is then assured. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two spades (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold: S-J 7 5 4 3 2 H-9 8 7 D-5 3 C- 10 6. hat do you say ANSWER: Bid two notrump. Show the weakness first, and the spade support at your next turn. Some experts agree that a jump to four spades shows trump support but no ace. king, or singleton in the hand. (Do not make such a jump raise unless you are positive that your part ner understands just what means.)

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the doctors and nurses at the Putnam County Hospital, friends neighbors, and all my family,, Rev. Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klebusch and all those who remembered me with cards and visits during my stay in the hospital.

Mary Shanklin

In Memory

In loving memory of Emma McCurry who departed this life, | 3 years ago, Oct. 16. Dearest one, we miss you, More than words can tell But tis written in the Bible "Jesus doeth all things well”. He knew you were suffering And the hill was hard to climb So he closed your weary eyelids And whispered "Peace be Thine.” Husband, John McCurry and Family. pd

MY CHILDREN are constantly scraping their knees. Is a strong antiseptic necessary? These abrasions usually look worse and are more painful than serious. The tears need as much handling as the scraped elbows and knees. For safety, clean the skin surface with lukewarm w a - ter, either directly under the tap or with a washcloth. Mild soapsuds help to clean the surface of imbedded dirt Dr. Coleman and grit. Since simple abrasions affect only the outer layer of the skin, the deeper layers rarely become infected. For this reason, harsh and painful antiseptics can be more irritating than beneficial. A bland ointment is soothing. A strip of plastic bandage adds further protection, and usually soothes the tears of hurt feelings. • * • Will you explain the difference between a "simple fracture” and a "compound fracture?” A simple fracture is one in which the bone, although broken, does not create a wound in the skin surface. A compound fracture is one in which the broken bone has produced an outer wound through the muscle, the tissue and the skin. This kind of fracture is, of course, more serious because of the possibility of infection. There is also a type of fracture in which the bone is broken and splintered into many pieces. This is a "comminuted” fracture. A "green stick” fracture, as the name suggests, is one in which the bone is bent and only partially broken, not unlike the break in a bent green twig. There are many other technical differences in fractures.

1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

"NEW LOOK” FOR SPACEMEN—A new type space suit, designed for easier removal while in orbit, is modeled in Houston, Tex. Unpressurized (left), the gloves and boots may be removed easily and a soft helmet folds back out of the way. Pressurized (right), the helmet is over the head and the gloves and boots are on. The suit is lighter and more comfortable than conventional space suits.

Nellie Duell,, Mildred Hutcheson, Bessie Cook, Irma Eggers, Pearl Hassler and Lucille Hutcheson. Four were present. Nellie Duell, Bessie Cook, Irma Eggers and Lucille Hutcheson. Following the program the regular meeting was held and closing with prayer in unison.

new pay raise effective

1 September 1965 most men reenlisting will receive a nice

increase in pay.

The local Air Force recruiter in your area has all the available information for veterans

wishing to enlist into the Air >1,^. Maude O’Haver Force. Sgt. Jerry D. McQuinn i 8 Hostess To Club

is located at Crawfordsville, j

Indiana, 221 E. Main St. Room ^ T 116 Clinton - Madison 207 or you may phone EM Friendly Club met Thursday

: Willing Workers Meeting October, 11th The first meeting of the Willing Workers 4-H Club was held Monday, October 11, 1965, at Clinton Center School at 7:00 p. m. President Linda Phipps, called the meeting to order. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Karen Farrow. Ronda Wichman led the pledge to the 4-H Flag. The election of club officers was held. They are a« follows: President, Linda Phipps. Vice - President, Judy Ste-

vens.

Secretary, Lynn Farrow. Treasurer, Nancy MeGaughey. News Reporter, Kathy Rey-

nolds.

Health & Safety Leader, Paula Wichman. Recreation Leader, Rhonda Wichman and Davonna Eckart. Song Leaders. Carolyn Davis and Vonda McGaughey. The dues were voted on, $1.00, the same as last year. The next meeting will b« November 1, 1965, 7:00 p. m. at the Clinton Center School. Those present were 10 members, leader Mrs. June Harbison and 2 guests.

2-7444 for an appointment. Also each Thursday 10 a. m. - 2 p. m. may be contacted in Greencastle at the Selective Service Office.

These are important only to the physician, who bears the responsibility of realigning the fractured fragments of bones. • • * How long after a child has been exposed to a contagious disease in school should the symptoms be looked for? The incubation period varies for the common contagious and infectious diseases. Chicken pox and German measles take 14 to 21 days before symptoms begin to appear. For measles, the incubation period is eight to 10 days. Diphtheria, fortunately almost nonexistent, occurs tw'o to five days after exposure. Mumps take between 14 and 21 days. ■Whooping cough usually takes one week. Sometimes children are exposed to these contagious diseases without being aware of it. As soon as the symptoms appear and the diagnosis of contagious disease is definitely made, school authorities should be immediately notified in order to give maximum protection to the other children. In many instances, physicians suggest a "shot” of gumma globulin for those children who have not had that particular disease. Even if this does not protect the child completely from developing the illness, it usually modifies the severity of it • • * SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH —- If you have abdominal cramps, never take a laxative or enema without the advice of your doctor. In some instances this can make a serious problem out of a simple one. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, ichile ha cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions i» his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman i» care of this newspaper.

-- Chief Executive

afternoon with Mrs. Maude O’Haver. The meeting was opened by all standing and singing "America The Beautiful.” The flag salutes and club collect were repeated in unison. Roll call was given. The Minutes of our last meeting were read and approved. A report 1 was given by the card and

have not yet been approved by f lower committee. Congress. | ^| rs Grafton Longden, Jr., He had dinner last night with to i d of tthe nwetin g 0 f the Mis. Johnson, Special Assist- Federation of Clubs at Plainant Marvin Matson and two field. She then gave a most insecretaries, Vicki McCammon teresting talk on Indiana since

and Ruby Moy. eluded filet of

The menu Ln-

i x.ic ux sole, spinach, J cold stewed tomatoes and a i bowl of tapioca. This dessert ! has been a mainstay of the President's meals because he

i likes it.

1966 will be its sesquicenten-

nial year.

The penny collection was taken up, the county club dues were paid. The meeting was closed with the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served to 16 members and our

guest, Mrs. Longden. The next meeting Nov. 11 at the home

Wright.

will be of Mae

before choosing diamonds Buy your diamonds with your eyes wide open—to the real facts about that stone! Our knowledge and integrity aid you in your diamond selection. REGISTERED JEWELER

Ca/sHthtof Events Monday Current Book Club—8:00 p.m. —Mrs. Ward Mayhall Tuesday Newcomers Club — 8 p. m.— Pi Phi House. Associate Tri Kappa — 10 a. m. — Union Building.

Delta Kappa Gamma Enjoys Fall Dinner Mrs. Harold Garriott was hostess for the annual fall carry-in dinner of Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Following the bountiful meal president Mrs. Waneta Gibbs conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Gibbs shared some of her photographs and experiences when she and Mrs. John Boyd traveled to Poland Springs. Maine for th* Northeast Conference. Mrs. Staten Owens also gave a brief resuma of her trip to Denver to attend the Southwest Conference. Two active members of Epsilon Chapter will become active members of other chapters. Mrs. Nancy Walters la transferring to the Bloomington chapter.; She is in graduate study at Indiana University. A thank ^vou note was received from Mrs. William Huggard who l/as moved to Florida and will )^e transferring to a chapter there. Mrs. Gibbs announced that Miss Audrey Beatty has accepted the chairmanship of tha state membership committee. Her responsibilities includa ! complete lists of the membership of the 63 chapters of Della Kappa Gamma tn Indiana. Mis* Beatty issued an Invitation to the annual state meeting on Wednesday evening, October 20, 1965 at the Ma.rrott Hotel in Indianapolis. Mlrs. John Right.'iell presented the programs for the ensuing year. The theme will be creativity. Mir*. John Boyd will

Present Day Club—1:00 p.m. lead off the year with a pro—Union Building. gram "The Nature of CreativWednesday ity" on Saturday November IS. Federated Reading Club — Mrs. Mace Aker will be hostess ! Mrs. William Kocher—1:30 p.m., for this next meeting.

South Sid* of Square Greencastle

AMERICAN LEGION Dance Oct. 18 Daugherty's Combo DANCE OCT. 30 - OPEN HOUSE TOMMY WILLS The Man With A Horn — With Their Lovely Vocalist All Top Recording Artist Recordings — Man With a Hern, Night Train, Misty, Diane, Satan Dell, Walkin' Mr. Sax, Hard and many mere. Limited Number of Tickets 9-2 A.M. — Five Hours of Music

HOT

DONUTS Every morning

FRANKLIN at LOCUST