The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1966 — Page 3
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She’s CooUh With fiu As A Utities' Adviser
WImu yxm keep richt up with your job field and accept the ehaueea that come you may get youraelf Into a apot where acmeday you can my a big Tea” to a large opportunity. At laaat tUa la how opporcame for Airs. Ellen presently chief home for the nation’s gas industry. As home service counselor for the American Gas Association, she is an advisor to gaa industry home economists all across the country .
I was a sophomore in high school, I decided to be a home economist,” Ellen told me. “After I graduated from Kansas State College, I taught home economics hi Wsvi—j five years. "While I taught and did graduate work, I became interested m the home service demonstrations being done for utility companies and appliance manufacturers.” As a result, when Ellen was offered a chance to leave teaching and take a training program for borne service work with a gas company she decided to say “Yes” to the opportunity. Later, when she was trained and experienced, she became a home service -director in St. Joseph, Mo. - “I kept that job till I was .married and returned to Kansas to live,” she said. “After a few years of being at home, I was offered a chance to return to work when my former boss asked me to be home service director in the Pittsburg, Kansas, area.” Gave Demonstrations After Ellen said “Yes” to this job offer, she started running cooking schools in theaters and giving appliance demonstrations. - Her Mg opportunity came after one demonstration on which she had worked very long and hard. A representative from AGA who had seen her work asked her to fly to New York to be interviewed for her present job. "My husband had died six months before that offer,” Ellen Bridges said, “so after the interview, I decided to sell my home and belongings, and begin a new job and life in New York.” Ellen's job presently involves traveling throughout the 50 states, Canada mid overseas to work with major gas utilities, magazine editors, food companies gas appliance manufac-
turers and home ecouomici departments of colleges and uni' versifies. She also conducts an annual home service workshop attended by more than 300 gas utiUty home service representatives. Pom- years ago Kansas State College gave her a Meritorius Achievement Award because of her distinguished service in the home economics field. We All Can Do It / ' Ellen Bridges’ good opportunities became a part of her life because she did what we all can do when we want to get ahead. We all can keep up with our job fields and accept the chances that come. In another column, 1 will discuss in detail the job opportunities in the home service field. (If you would like to receive my leaflet, “Getting a Job After 40,” send me your request and a stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of this newspaper.)
After Graduation, She Taught Home Economics five Years.
Police Fire On Red-inspired Mob CALCUTTA UPI — PoUce opened fire in four suburbs of this second biggest Indian City Friday when mob violence broke out for the second straight day following Communist - inspired demonstrations against the government’s food policy. There was no immediate estimate of casualties. Thursday 15 persons lost their lives, in the first day’s rioting. Troops were called out at Behala, seven miles from the
NOTICE OP ADBdNISTBATION In tha Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Central National Bank of Gteencastle was os the 2nd day of March. 1M6, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Virgil E. Branneman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, mutt file the same in said court within six (6) months from the data of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 2nd day of March. ISM. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Probate Cause No. Est 66-U Attorney Roy C. Sutherlln Mar. 4-U-U—3t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION hi the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that H. Wayne Mark, Jr., was on the 16th day of February, 1M6, appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert W. Elteljorge. deceased. All persons having claims {against said estate, whether or not new due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 16th day of February, 1666. Probate Cause No. EST. 66-15 Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. Attorney NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby that on March SR 1166, at 10 :M a. m. at the office of A. Franklin Ford, R. R. 1 Box SX Roachdale. Indiana, bids wul be received for the purchase of a heavy-duty Big-6. 270 cubic inch, 170 horwpowor or in excess fire truck earrylns 0.00 tires in rear, 0.35 tires in front with rear mud or snow tires, five (5) transmission. heavy duty springs, booster brakes with a chassis length from cab t o rear axle of 07 inches or more carrying on said chassis two 6-lnch spotlights, red in color, with power take-off and applicable fire truck accessories. A more detailed set of specifications can be obtained at the office of the Township Trustee. Successful'bidder win be required to accept and trade one 1061 six-cylin-der truck chassis. Tbe undersigned reserves the right to reject any aad an tendered bids. WITNESS my hand aad stai this a day of February, IMS. A Franklin Ford. Township Trustee FreakUa Township, Putnam County.
Feb. M-March 8-13—3t
city center, after a mob act fira to a traffic contra! peat and attacked a police control post. Polio* failed to ecatter the mob with a baton charge, then used tear gaa. Warn this failed they fired bullets. PoUce also fired into mobs at Brigboria, Garia and Bongoan.
Northeast School Ntws By BarMa White Min. Fritsinger’s second grade class has been studying about sounds this week. They have been conducting experiments with clocks and other such things and have even been playing records with different kinds of sounds. This is to prove that sound really travels. Mrs. Benda’s first grade class is making a farm mural this week. It is going to be a 3-D picture. Mrs. Benda says that tbs children really like doing it.
First graders in Miss Noel’s room are very busy learning to read, write, add, and subtract. Progress is being made in all areas. Everyone was happy to get started in the writing book this semester. Mrs. DeVaney is studying space. They had Captain Hall talk on Celestial Navigation. On Friday, February 25, they gave a puppet show on Jack and the Beanstalk for their classmates. By Jim Grubb Mrs. Masten’s fifth grade .Is planning a trip to Vincennes, Indiana. There they plan to visit The Old Cathedral, the George Rogers Clark Memorial, the William Henry Harrison House! and other interesting places. SPORTS By Mike Stiles All Greencastle elementary schools fourth, fifth, and sixth grades had basketball practice at the Greencastle Senior High School this season. Each grade was divided and played a ten minute game at the B-team halftime. At their last practice the fourth grade group played a game. They also practiced shooting, passing, and dribbling. The fifth grade group did about the same except they played a few more games. The sixth grade played games most of the time. The coach of the Saturday basketball is Mr. Tsouanakis. By Mike Alexander Jones, Radpath, and Northeast Schools all went to Miller school at the beginning of this year where toe boys participated in a football jamboree. The schools play flag football, which is played like any other game of football except the object is to get toe ball carrier’s flag. CLUB NEWS By Lisa Bitzer Mr. Maricetto’s band at Northeast has planned to play at the City Musical Festival. He comes to teach fourth, fifth, and sixth graders music lessons on Wednesday and Friday. By Lira Bitrer-Patty Rattray Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Spence, the leaders of Troop 301, gave a Brownie Fair for Mrs. Holly’s troop. It was held at Northeast School on February 22.
PURINA announces Pig Startin' Days Special! $5.00 PER TON DISCOUNT on all Purina Hog Chows from March 14 through March 26! LANGDON BROS. a CLOVERDALE, INDIANA R & S FARM SUPPLY FILLMORE, INDIANA
Innocent Pious By Klnnsmen WASHINGTON UPI — Imperial Wlaard Robert Shelton Jr., end six other leaders of toe nation’s largest Ku Klux Klan organisation pleaded innocent IViday to charges that they were in contempt of Congress. Federal Judge S. Bumita Matthews set June 13 as toe trial date for Shelton. The others will be tried individually, a week apart, starting Oct. 10. All tbe trials win take place in the District of Columbia. Shelton and his fellow officials of toe United Klans of America, Inc., were indicted by a grand jury here to charge of contempt of Congress. They had been cited by the House on March 3. The action against them stems from their refusal to produce United Klans records subpoenaed by the House Committee on Un-American Activities during its investigation of toe Klan. If convicted, toe Klansmen COUld. draw a vumrirmiTw 21,000 fine and one year in prison each.
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM. 1566 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF GLEN CLARK. DECEASED Estste No. 10,532 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OP GLEN CLARK la the matter of tbe Estate of Glen Clark, deceased. No. 10.532 Notice ic hereby given that Charles Clark as Administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed hie final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the came will come up for the examination and action of said Clreult Court, on the 4th of April. IMS. at Which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any then bo, why said account shouM not ho approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are alee required to appear aad make proof of their heirship oi claim to any part of said estate. Samuel M. Conner, Clork of the Put aam Clreult Court. Attorney tor Estate Frank O. Stoessel Mar. 5-12—3t
3IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIP Sheinwold^Bridge
Faith In Finesse* Is Touching Thing By Alfred ShetanroM One of toe most touching things in the world is the faith most bridge players have in the finesse. They rely on this one device to compensate for bad bidding and to cure headaches, but one of the saddest things in the world is the way their faith is so often misplaced. South dealer Both sides vulnerable ra -S- *—n— ootitii dealer
NORTH A J 10963 V 154
O 6
* K74 lsr A K74 A 852 S? Q109 V 83 OA73 0 9542 ♦ A A942 SOUTH
$ a8‘
V AK7C2 O KQJ108
A 5
Sooth West Norik Bari 1 V Pass 1 A Pom 3 O Pass 3 9 Pom
4 V All Pas
Opening lead — A Q South ruffed the second club and slyly led toe jack of diamonds from his hand. If West played low he would lose his ace. Actually, West was too old a bird to be caught in such an elementary trap. He stepped up with the ace of diamonds and
led another club.
South ruffed again, led a low diamond to ruff in dummy and triumphantly led a spade from dummy to try a finesse with toe queen. Not everybody would have found such a clever way to get to dummy for this finesse, South thought to him-
self.
FINESSE LOSES Unfortunately for Souto the finesse lost West led another club, and South had to ruff again. Now Souto was lucky to hold the loss down to one trick in each suit Down one.
The spade finesse was, of course, a mirage. Souto needed this finesse as little as he needed toe ace of a green suit Souto began well by knocking out toe ace of diamonds. When he ruffs the club return, Souto should draw two rounds of trumps and then run toe diamonds to discard four spades from dummy. West can take his queen of hearts whenever he likes, but he cannot stop South from discarding four spades from dummy. South can eventually cash the ace of spades and ruff the queen of spades with dummy’s remaining trump. DAILY QUESTION , Partner deals and bids one heart You hold: S-K 7 4; H- Q 10 9; D-A 7 3; C-Q J 10 8. What do you say? Answer: Bid 2 NT. This response should show 13 to 15 points, balanced distribution and strength in each of the unbid suits. In this case you are one point light but you have two tens by way of compensation. It pays to stretch one point when the bid is such a good description of your hand.
THr Daily Banner, GraancatHa, Indiana 9
Saturday, March 12, 1966
-—■ ■■ - — >— — ■ i Library Makes Improvements The Roachdale Public Library of Lynchburg, Virginia. The alBoard of Trustees wishes to phabetical arrangement of musl-
thank all the community organizations who. have contributed so generously to toe remodeling of toe library kitchen. Wood paneling, built-in cabinets, an electric surface unit, double sink, and refrigerator have been installed, and new draperies have been added. The kitchen is now much more attractive and convenient for groups using toe
Library social room.
Sparked by a $500 gift from the local chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, other groups who have given money or equipment for this project are: The Town and Country Home Demonstration Club, The Bethel Community Club, Philomath Club, The Social Club, The Eastern Star, Women’s Progress Club, and The Roachdale Garden Club. The Library also announces receipt of a handsome and useful book for junior readers, “The Oxford Junior Companion to Music,” which is toe gift of Mrs. Thomas J. Ingram, Jr.,
Working On Grunts BRIGHTON, England UPI— A researchist at Sussex University claims pigs can communicate wtih each other by their grunts and squeals. “I know why they are giving specific grunts and I am getting nearer to being able to reproduce the grunts that they make myself,” said Mrs. Martha Kiley.
SUPPORT YOUR \', MEN! A L ‘ 4 HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Free Rides MONTEVIDEO UPI—Transport workers who ended a 20day strike Monday declared today that they will stop collecting fares next Tuesday unless they have received pay due them for February by that time.
cal term* and information relating to music make this volume a convenient source of reference
for music students.
ENDS TODAY Ann Meryl "MADE IN PAMS* ENCORE AT: 9:30 “PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND*
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OPEN AT: 4:45 SAT. SUN. ROM 7*0
SUN., MON., TUES.
ADVENTURE ACTION! For each of (to Scwen Sins there jsonAGffJ
ffmllSSbm roSson/dunnock
STARING WED.
AU FAMILY SHOW WALT DISNEY'S "THOSE CALLOWAYS*
CHATEAU - NOW SHOWING
FM. 7*9:20 - MON. TUES. WED. THURS. STARTS 7:30 P.M.
MATINEE SAT. * SUN. - STARTS 2 PJM. - CONTINUOUS
JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE! "THUNDERBALL”
PANAMNOir
r i CHMi OI OP
■stassritm UMTVD AIRWfB
Caprice Custom Coupe. Big car look, big car luxury, and a redly big buy during Double Dividend Days!
CheveUe SS 396. A truly potent performer, and right now you’ll get just the color and equipment you want.
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Chevy Z7 Nova SS Coupe. Always great on economy, now the best buy you ever aimed into your driveway!
Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s! (
Just the car you want—\ just the buy you want /
CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS! N0.1 BUTS •NO.l CARS Row atyonr Oavielat diaM
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Eight features sow otoadoid for your added safety: Seat belts front and rear • Padded instrument panel • Podded sun visors • Outside mirror (use ft always before passing) • Shatterresistaht Inside mirror • Two-speed electric wipers for better vWbWy in a downpour • Windshield washers • Back-up lights.
ad undi of good boys Biiin Ritce...«t yuur chBWBiBt iaitartt QicvrolDt • OiflYBlIe • Qievy n* Corvair •CfflPVBttB
13-3400
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK
Indianapolis Read
Groencastlo, Indiana
OL 3*5178