The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1966 — Page 3

Ifraa the! AGENTS OFFICE inf —

Several of the 4-H leaden had a very istereatiiif 4-H electricity worluhop at Terre Haute last Thursday. The 4-H EHectric *' Program Committee and Purdue University sponsored the meeting for 4-H leaders. Charles Gosney and Mary Frances Smith of the State 4-H staff gave the program. This program told of the ~ new changes in the project, and explained the various aids and demonstrations that we might use to help the 4-H electric members. Those attending from Putnam County were Elizabeth Mc- - Clure, Ester Sibbitt, Betty Dickey, Sandra Williams, Vince Green, and myself.

e e e The 4-H and FJFJi. Crops Judging Contest will be held Thursday, April 14, at the 4-H Building. The contest will start at 7:30 pm. We are looking forward to a good contest. • • • There are several changes in the 4-H projects this year. Some of these changes might be of interest. The crafts project has added ceramics divisions and metal crafts divisions.

Electric divisions one and two have been updated on subject matter, and cord sizes have been changed. The extension cord wire has been chany^j from No. 14 wire to No. 14, 16 or 18. The trouble light wire has been changed from No. 14 wire to No. 14 or 16. Both of these division changes approves either the two or three wire conductor cord. This change also approves the use of the cap with cord grip.

The District 4-H and F.FA. Judging Contest will be held at Clay City on Saturday, April 23. Putnam County will have teams in forestry, insects, crops, livestock, and dairy. * * * The Putnam County Agriculture Alumni Club met last Tuesday night at the 4-H Building. Twenty-four members enjoyed the sports program of Johnny DeCamp. Johnny gave a program on some of the inside

Food Preservation I has been completely revised so that the beginning member does freezing only. The new helps the member learn to prepare, package, and freeze berries, sandwiches and cookies. Other projects that have changes are as follows: Home Furnishings — Divisions I, n, and HI; and Wildlife—Divisions I, n, m, and IV. New projects that are being offered in Putnam County are Dog Obedience and weather. • • • All 4-H members desiring to apply for the State 4-H Band --should see their band director I to acquire an application. This * application must bo turned into * the County Extension Office beI fore April 14. The State 4-H * Band will play at the Purdue - 4-H Roundup in June.

scenes of Purdue’s sports program.

STATZ OP INDIANA as: COUNTY OP PUTNAM IN TBS PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. IMS ST THE MATTER OP ESTATE OP RAYMOND SPURLOCK. Deceased Estate No. 1MU NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN TEE ESTATE OF RAYMOND SPURLOCK, deceaied Notice la hereby styes that Merseret Lucille Spurlock ac Administratrix of the eboyo named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final aettlement of said estate, end that the same mil come up for the examinetlon end action of said Circuit Court, en the Sth of May. leee. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court end show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the helre of said decedent and all ethers interssted are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Marsarot Lucille Spurlock Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney J. Prank Durham S-U-3t

Cloverdale News Ky Mis. Ralph Fry, Cloverdale Correspondent

Mr And Mrs. Glendon Her--hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Waltqn at Clinton Thursday •night and attended a Rural Ur!baa Banquet sponsored by Ver- ' million County Farm Bureau, -with an attendance of 275. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sipple vis^tted Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple -Saturday afternoon. ' Mr. George Edward Jones of Bloomington visited his aunt, Xou Eggers, Thursday. Mrs. Marilyn Flynn swH daughter Lisa are visiting Mrs. joe Curry for a few days. ‘ kb* *, and Mrs. Clarence O’Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley were at the Weaver Funeral Home in Danville to pay respects tq Ralph WolfeniMuger, who passed away Thursday. Mrs. Della Barracks was honored with a birthday dinner at the Routt home place at Cunot Sunday, March 27th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barracks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Detzel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Routt, all of Brazil, Mr. end Mrs. John Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. James Routt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Routt, Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Edna Cummings of Cloverdale, and Mrs. Nancy XTees and Mr. Rufus Routt of Cunot. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hiber of Brownsburg spent Friday night With Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent and Hobart Sargent were in Indianapolis Sunday. ; Mrs. LaRue Gray entertained at dinner Sunday evening her children and their farmn^ Mr. ad Mrs. Harvey Gray, Mike, Lee Ann and Ginger, Mr. ad Mrs. Bill Gray ad Freddie, ud Mr. and Mrs. Tom Underwood, Timmy and Kemmy. . Mrs. Mertie Larkin is seriously ill in the Putnam Co. dinner Sunday.

The Cloverdale and Milgrove Hospital. Mrs. Eva Craggs attended the funeral of Paul Appleget at Clermont Saturday. She elan visited a few days last week at the home at Mr. ud Mrs. James O. Archer at Stoutsvffle, Ohio. Mr. ad Mrs. Virgil Smiley visited his neice ad family, Mr. ad Mrs. Lee Cssssda Sunday evening. Mr. ad Mrs. Ben Sipple met her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoaglud, and Miss Charlene Galloway of Covington, at Torr’s Restaurant for Communities regret the passing away of Ross Steele. He had been a patient at the West 10th St. Hospital in Indianapolis for some time. Rev. ad Mrs. John Berry of the Cloverdale Methodist church ad also the Putnamville charge, left Sunday evening "to hold Holy Week services at St Peter’s Methodist church in Evansville. He will return to *>»» charge Thursday ad there will be Communion service for the Cloverdale ud PutnamviDe congregations Thursday evening at the Cloverdale Church. Friday there will be a joint service at the Putnam ville Church. Mrs. Pascil Deck is staying with John and Jeff Berry while the parents are away. Mrs. Deck is the mother of Mrs. Berry. Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Wood of near Spacer visited the Fry home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Mann returned home from the Eventide nursing home last week where she had been a patient for several weeks. Dick Mann ad children spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard Mann. Mrs. Gertrude Mann mdn Mrs. Eva Legg visited Sunday eevning ad Monday with their sister, Mrs. Perry Lewis and family at Tipton.

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 9Ui BY VEY CARPENTER'S COMBO

Women As Seen By Men — 'Private Eye' Report

By ROBERTA BORSCH My “private eye” file labeled “What Mu Think” tolls me that many employers hiring women aay that when wo are good in our jobs wo are very, very good. It io heartening to eee this brighter ride of the coin turned up in evaluating the position of women in the working world. Too often the other aide, that pictures women at work, puts them in a “So-so” light in their approach to jobs. Some employers have been known to label working women a the weaker sex whose overall outlook on earning a salary often suffers because of all the other demands that are part of their life. Here are some comments that regularly come across this desk: “As employees, far more womu than mu are apt to let psychological ad emotional problems interfere with their jobs.” “Womu can't do certain jobs as well as men and, when they try, they lose their femininity ad concern for womanly values.” “Women don’t want to work as hard as most men feel compelled to." Fit Some Cases Admittedly these comments apply to soma womu at work. But the subject has too may ramifications to be covered by generalisations. That is why I am happy to report that some of the men who Mrs womu look on the brighter side of the coin. Hero are sum comments taka at random from my file labeled, “What Mu Think.” From the presidut of a manufacturing firm: “ I think that good women employees are great. When they have intelligence and drive, I find that they are as tenacious as men. I also think that, ones they get into a situation where they sea

they can move ahead, they accomplish as much as men in business. Womu ora happy. They are loyal. And hours mesTi nothing, because they know they are in a position to get the things they wut.” From the president of a im-port-export firm: “There is absolutely no substitute for brainpower in business whether it

Views Of The Working Woman Shown On Both Sides Of Coin. comes from men or women. Womu employees exhibit this as much as men when they put themselves above the crowd ad work hard to become experts in what they are doing.” From the president of a food firm: “When a woman employee wants to be good, she cu be so good I would hate to compete with her, if' she wanted to get my job.” Rhyme With Reason So, there it is, womu workers. In essence, it is much like the childhood rhyme about the little girl with the curl. When she was good, she was very, very good. And if the dissenters want to build up a case against working women by applying the “bad” part of file rhyme to them, it’s up to us women to make sure they have no basis for this stand. (If you would like to receive the leaflet, “How to Make Money With the Telephone,” ■end mo your request and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

CITY School News The but school nows Is Easter Vacation from the ud of school on Thursday until Tuesday morning. The classes will be having parties Thursday afternoon. The boys ad girls have been practicing for for the annual Little Olympic* Folk dancing is being ujoyed by those in Mr. Pa quin’s Phys. Ed. classes. Construction at Miller ud Ridpath proceeding on schedule. Roofing of the new sections is underway at Ridpath. DePauw Juniors in Education have beu observing classes and the total school program. Mr. Lee’s 6th grade at Ridpath has beu growing bacteria and molds in the room and examining them under microscopes. Another project was the use of small electric motors to rotate color wheels to study properties of color. Mrs. Spicer, Miller Jr. Red Cross Representative, accompanied her first grade downtown to deliver gift boxes to the Red Cross Chapter Office. A small wagon was used. They

stopped to make purchases to complete the filling. They were givu balloons by a wm w who some of the children said was a politician. Both sections of Mrs. Smith’s Kindergartu also mads a trip downtown to complete their Red Cross baxes. Mrs. Rockhill’s class wrapped warmly ud spat a afternoon riding in a wagon over the Robert Sutherlin farm. They observed plowing, pasture programs, ad livestock—pigs, playful lambs, and calves. Mr. Sutherlin demonstrated vaccination of pigs ud explained his feeding program. Mrs. Sutherlin provided baked goodies for them before departingGreencastlo Community School Board will meet in regular session Monday at 7:30 p.m On the agenda is the opening of bids on a new school bus, architect progress report, report of the school attorney on acquisition of lad at the high school site, ad routine matters. SPRING FLOWERS Spring flowers are the prettiest things I know They bloom in color ad grow, grow, grow. They nod their heads in the morning sun And seem to say, ‘Today’s begun”. Judy Smaltz, Miller School

JAYCEE ANTHtAHES CLINIC Satonby, l|idl Ml - Final Day Brick Chap«l .... 9:00 a.m. Morton 9:30 a.m. Bainbridgo ..... 10:30 a.m. Fillmoro • 11:15 a.m.

NOMINATE NaDEAN SILLERY

County Commissionor 2ND DISTRICT Subioct to Domocrot Primary May 3 Formor City Stroot CommiDpionor and Stato

Year Seppait

Wal Street chatter NEW YORK UPI— Philips, Addel St Walden says the present market atmosphere is “filled with disbelief ad emotional fears.” It says a study of past market movements should reveal that it is out of this type of climate that new bullish price movements breed.

Hertz, Neumark A Warner agrees that “there appears to be no logical reason for the divergent trends in different market groups at this time.” The analyst adds: “We believe a policy of caution should be followed and some cash reserves be set aside to take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves.”

Goodbody A Co. believes many attractive issues are now available, some with interesting trading potentials, ad others which offer excellent long range growth.

Stranger Than Fiction Story CANTON, Mass. UPI —Richard J. Preskenls read his name in the obituary column this week. “The Department of Defense had me listed as killed in action in Viet Nam,” Preskenls said today. The stranger thu fiction tale bega to unwind this week when the Defense Department included among the servicemen killed in Viet Nam: “Richard J. Preskenls of Lavermors Falls, Maine.” When officials tried to Inform the nearest of kin in Livermore Falls, they found out no one knew Preskenls. So they went to the second nearest of kin—a sister, Mrs. Paul Colline of Brockton, Mass. Authorities said she told them that the dead man wasn’t Preskenis. Instead, it was William F. Joyce, 25, of Stoughton, Mass. In Washington, a Marine Corps spokesman confirmed that Joyce had enlisted under the name of Preskenls. He said the dead man had done this “for

Hid Daily Bannar. Oraancastla, Indiana f Friday, April t, 1966

Allow For Mors Than One Chanc* One of my friends suffers from the delusion that the queen of clubs has it in for him. He uses the hand shown today as proof of his belief, but all it proves Is that my friend belongs in the loony bin.

Both sides NORTH A AK62 V 974 O J 7 63 WEST * KJ EAST 6 QJW6 6 974 V 193 2 V 0106 0 K10f o X94 *Q2 * 9875 SOUTH * 53 V AK5 O Q52 * A10643 Sooth Wot North Em 1 * Pan 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pan 3 NT AH Pm Opening lead — * Q

if the missing clubs were sure to bo divided 3-3. If somebody bad to have Q-x-x of clubs, that somebody was just as likely to be East as West South forgot to consider the possibility of a 4-2 break in dubs. There was no chace for five dub tricks if either opponent hod Q-x-x-x of clubs, but there was a chance if eomebody had Q-x of clubs. The doubteton queen does not help If East has it. West will thu have a dub stopper with Ms four dubs. But if West has the doutdeton queen. South cu make the contract. South should lead a heart to Ms hand at tha second trick and return a tow chib to finesse with dummy’s jade. This win bring in tha contract U West has either Q-x-x or Q-x of dubs—a better dumcp Himm playing Bast for only Q-x-x of chibs.

The Shamrocks 4-H Club met March 23 in DeAnn DeBoer’s home. DeAnn gave a demonstration on dry measurements in cooking. Roll call was answered with our favorite color. Mach 30 the Shamrocks met in Tammie MacPhail’s home. Our mothers were guests too. Tammie gave a demonstration on threading a sewing machine. Most of the girls have decided what they will make for their projects ad some have started to work. Roll call was answered with our favorite TV program. Sylvia Spicer had each girl write the emergency phone numbers for the Health ad Safety report. The meeting ended with the girls serving refreshments to their mothers. Jackie Enjoys Horseback Riding CORDOBA, Argentina UPI Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s Holy Week vacation in Argentina is giving her a opportunity to indulge her taste for horseback riding, it was reported today. Miguel A. Carcano, owner of the ranch north of here where the widow of the assassinated U.S. President is spending the week, has reserved a bay named Caamelo for her use. Mrs. Kennedy rode for two hours Wednesday. Her children, John ad Caroline, accompaied her on ponies. Carcuo, a former Argentine foreign minister, has been a friend of the Kennedy family since the euly 1940’s when he ad Joseph P. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy’s father-in-law, were both ambassadors to London.

reasons unknown.” The spokesman said the Marines had discovered the mixup when they contacted Mrs. Collins, who was Joyce’s sister. Officials said Joyce enlisted in the Marines in April 1963 under the alias of Preskenls. They believed he did this because he feared he may have been kept out of service He maintained the alias throughout. Fellow servicemen of Co. C, 1st Battalion of the 7th Marines knew him as Preskenls right up to the final moment whu he was killed at Quan Lai. Submerged Sub Fires Missiles CAPE KENNEDY UPI— A Polaris A3 missile testing secret new modifications failed two minutes after launch from a submerged submarine Thursday, but the vessel shot a second rocket on a successful 1,500 mile flight 30 minutes later. The first missile’s failure shattered a record of 29 straight success for the advanced Polaris A3. Its last failure occurred on July 16, 1964. The 30-foot rocket was fired from the USS George Bacroft at 11 a.m. EST. The submarine unleashed its second Polaris A3 at 11:30 a.m. EST ad tracking stations reported that one worked as planned. The early stages of flight for the initial rocket, observed from the Florida coast 30 miles away, also appeared flawless. The Air. Force said the malfunction occurred after the missile’s second stage had taken over. The rocket’s destruction was hidden from ground observers by a cloud bank.

O’BRIAN BRIDGE HOLLYWOOD UPI — A bridge in Viet Nam has been named after actor Hugh O’Brian who visited the troops there earlier this yea.

Clark’s Ready Mix Concrete Made To Your Specifications WE POUR CONCRETE FOR NEW HOMES AS WEU AS OLD SAND AND GRAVE! AND MASONRY SAND FOR BEST SERVICE PHONE REELS VILLE, 672-3441

ATTENTION POTENTIAL BUYERS OF TWO WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT

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West led the queen of spades, and South counted tricks, noting that he needed all five club tricks. He took the king of spades and the king of clubs and then led the jack of clubs from dummy for a finesse. The finesse lost, and South eventually went down. “For anybody else the finesse would work,” South complained. “It’s no use. That queen is an enemy of mine.” If you agree with South, keep it a secret. The loony bins are already too crowded. OTHER CHANCE South’s play was reasonable

New MaysviHe News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and family of Indianapolis spent Friday night with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and family of near Greenfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Mikel en Monday. Lulu Ward spent Friday with Violet Leak. Darrell Hart is attending kindergarten at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward near Arthur, HI. Other visitors were Mr. o«4 Mrs. Calvin Ward and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shilling and girls of near Tuscola, HI., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward of near Arthur, HI. .

MOOSE EASTER DANCE Saturday, Apr. Sth 10 p.m - 1 a.m.

MUSIC BY TOWN CRIERS

Spring Is Hera • • * Time to hang up your overcoat and get out in tha yard Remember how bright that sun win get this summer, so avoid the last mlnnta nwh and get year glasses taken care of for summer fnn — Sunglasses, too! • For Quality Yon Can Trust,. Services You’ll Enjoy And Prices Yon Can Afford Remember SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. Notice — New Honrs 8:00 AJML-f:08 PAL Daily Indodiaf Saturday 9:00 AJM. - 8:00 PJW. Friday Closed AD Day Wad. Spencer 820-8981

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one chib, and the next player peases. You hold: S-Q J 10 8; H-J 9 S 2; D-K 10 8; C-Q 2. What do you aay? Answer: Bid one heart. With two four-card suits respond first in the cheaper suit.

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JEBB'S GAS 5 mi. East on Rd. 240 Bo Suro and Don't Mat Oar GRANS OPENING and OPEN HOUSE APRIL 15-16 Mmb KaF9aifcwB#lB Phono 246*619t