The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1966 — Page 3

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ACENTS OFFICE

Bf Y«Mb Aaml JERIY WILUAMS

Putnam County 4-H members are riding on a high cloud after the district judging contest last Wednesday. They hosted the district contest which was attended by 61 contestants from nine counties. Putnam County won three of the top eight places which is pretty good in any-

body’s league.

There were actually two contests—food preservation and arts and crafts. The girls judged pineapple and green beans on a consumer buying basis. They had to use certain samples to fit a particular situation. This would vary on the quantity wanted, price, preparation, and quality. This contest is to help the contestants to

learn about buying to fit their needs. The Arts and Crafts judging

is to teach its contestants about design and to distinguish the intent and purpose of the design. The three distinguished contestants from Putnam are Carolyn Smith of Bainbridge. Carol Mandleco of Roachdale, and Marilyn McMurtry of Bainbridge. Carolyn placed first in the Arts and Crafts, Carol ranked third and Marilyn fourth in Food Preservation. The top four contestants in each contest are eligible to participate in the State Contest which will be held at the State Fair. Also deserving special recognition is Vicki Aker of Greencastle. Vicki was the first alternate in the Arts and Crafts contest. Other Putnam County contestants were Cathy Niles, Barbara Sutherlin, Carol Lawler, and Brenda Hopkins. A lot of credit for these girls goes to their leaders, Mrs. Bernice Steward and Mrs. Paul Aker. Putnam Comity will be represented at the State Judging Contests in Dairy, Livestock, Forestry, Crops, Entomology, Food Preservation and Arts and

Crafts. This is all of the contests that are offered. How many counties can boast this

kind of record?

These judging contests are not just for the sake of winning, however, we do like for our members to do well. As you remember, earlier I mentioned that the contestants have to choose things to fit their situation. In other words, make decisions. They must give reasons for their choosing, and they gain knowledge about the subject As mentioned in other 4-H activities, they meet and learn other people while participating in these contests. Judging is more than an activity to try to

win.

Billy Wichmann leaves for 4-H Conservation Camp this coming Monday. It is held at the State 4-H Center. The State Farm Management Tour will be held July 12 and 13 in Gibson, Pike and Knox Counties. Should be a real interesting tour. I am acquainted with all four farms and they are all very interesting operations. The Putnam County Agriculture Alumni will meet Tuesday, July 12 at Robe-Ann Park.

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Brilliant Play Based On Simple Principle By Alfred Sheinwold When fixe Hot Stove League goes into session we talk about the brilliant hands of bygone days. One of the finest defenses the Leaguers could remember was based on a very simple prindple. SonO dealer Bom mm ▼nmcriDie

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4 K874 4 62 SMh West North East 1 4 Double 2 4 3 3 4 4 V 4 4 Pass POae Double All Pass Opening lead — K West opened the king o f hearts, and East overtook with the ace in order to return the jack of diamonds. It was clear that only one heart trick was available, and it was vital to get the diamonds started before declarer could set up dummy’s dubs. Declarer drew two rounuds of trumps and led a club toward dummy. This gave West his chance to be brilliant, and Arnold Kauder rose to the occasion by playing the queen of clubs. This brilliant play was based on the simple principle that it takes four tricks to defeat a contract of four spades. The bidding and East's first play Indicated that the defenders could expect only one heart trick. The other tricks had to come from diamonds and clubs. VITAL ENTRY Since the defenders could get only one club trick, Kauder had to make sure his partner won that trick in order to return another diamond. Only in that way could the defense get two diamnod tricks. Declarer won the first club trick in dummy with the king and returned a club from dummy. East stepped up with the jack of dubs and was able to hold the trick thanks to the fact that Kauder had unblocked by playing the queen of clubs pn the previous trick. If Kauder had played his low club, East would have been unable to get the lead in clubs. East returned another diaBiond, South went down, and the hand passed into history. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, opens

with one heart. You hold: S-5 2; H-K Q 5 4; D-A 10 9 3; C-A Q 9. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You would double for a takeout if the opening bid were one spade since you would be ready to support any unbid suit. You cannot support spades if some other suit is bid first, and your best bet is to pass and await developments.

Fiumore News By Mrs. Charles Smith, Correspondent

tf Phyllis Kay

Men with fashion derring-do will go lively in colorful sport shirts this Summer. Many of the shirts, such as the one shown here by Christian Dior, capture the brightness of a sunny day. The sport shirt, made of 100% Durene cotton yam, is patterned in a bold plaid with

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Westenhofer and children of Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Daisy Youngerman and Mrs. Avaril Huller. Mrs. Betty McDaniel has been in the Putnam County Hospital for examination and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Max West and family spent Fourth of July weekend in Rosedale with Mr. and MTs. Malcolm Fuquay and family. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day of Knightstown spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Day and Charley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Susie Cunningham visited them on Monday. Hie Mothers Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Lorene Deweese. Members answered roll call with “cook quickies.” Mrs. Mary McKamey of Plainfield furnished the entertainment. Hostess served delicious refreshments. The Stitch and Chatter Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Pruitt. Twelve members answered roll call with “The Girls.” Mrs. Ida Bowman gave contests which were won by Mrs. Ruth Ragan and Mrs. Geraldine Barcus. The Hostess served tasty refreshments. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Aim on Buis. Since the president Ruth Sutherlin is recovering at home with a broken leg, the vice president Mrs. Mary Lou Dudley opened the meeting and gave the devotions. Roll call was wearing shoes of two dif ferent kinds. An interesting paper on Patriotism was read by Mrs. Kathleen Nichols. Mrs. Amy Buis furnished the entertainment. Mrs. Amma Snodgrass and Mrs. Mabel Knoll won prizes. Several received birthday gifts from their secret sisters. The hostess served refreshments to eighteen members. There will be a pitch-in supper at the Methodist Recreation building Wednesday p. m. July 13. A former Fillmore pastor, Rev. Wayne Stork and his family will be guests. After supper Rev. Stork will show film and tell about his experiences as chaplain in Viet Nam. All the interested people In the community are invited. If you ean’t come at 6 p. m. come whenver convenient to you. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis and son Norman of Indianapolis spent Monday the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith. Tracy Williamson and Virginia Stuck of Beech Grove were married Saturday July 2,

1 p. m. at Chapel One Fort Harrison, with his Fort Knox chaplain reading the marriage vows. There were guests from Greencastle, Fillmore, Bainbridge, Groveland, Plainfield, Indianapolis and Beech Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Terry of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riley of Lebanon visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck Sunday. They also called on Roy Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter. The “Go-Between-er” Class of the Methodist Sunday School surprised their teacher, Mrs. Charles Smith at the close of the Sunday class, July 3 by singing “Happy Birthday” and presenting her with a beautiful decorated cake. She cut it and gave each a piece before going into the church worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coffin, observing Mrs. Smith’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKamey Plainfield visited Monday evening with Mrs. Edith McKamey Other guests were Mr. -id Mrs. Chuck Philip Mr. and M ti< >bert Hall, of Jefferson, Ohio visited Saturday thru Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carol Philpott and daughters. Mr. Hall and Mr. Philpott were both injured in World War H and spent weeks in the same hospital, recuperating.

Three Bandit Suspects Nabbed MARBLEHEAD, Mass. UPI —Three armed bandits invaded the plush estate of millionaire philanthropist John Rimer Sunday night, terrorized the family and guests and fled with $83,000 in cash and jewels. Three suspects were arrested at gunpoint in a convertible with Michigan plates speeding on a nearby expressway 27 minutes after Rimer telephoned police with a description of the getaway car. Police said the gunmen entered the estate about sundown. Brandishing pistols, they herded Rimer, his wife, four guests the housekeeper into a room of the brick and stucco villa. All but the 59-year-old millionaire were bound and gagged. Then while the others watched in terror, the bandits first cajoled then beat him. When ha refused to divulge where the jewelry was kept, they searched the house and found the cache.

LYING GUARD DUTY—The casualty carries his rifle ready as he is stretchered from battle near Dong Tre, South Viet Nam, where the 1st Air Cavalry la making a sweep.

Ngws Of Boys DA NANG, Viet Nam (FHTNC) June 23 — Seaman Apprentice Robert Malker Pilkin, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Pilkin of Route 1, Reelsville, has reported for duty at the Naval Support Activity, Da Nang, Viet 1 m, for a one year tour. The Naval Support Activity was established at Da Nang as a result of the increased requirements for combat logistic support of operations in Viet Nam. The command is responsible for off-loading ships and handling supplies from razor blades to roadgraders.

USS RANDOLPH (CVS-15) —Fireman Apprentice William J. Hendricks, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hendricks of Fillmore is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Randolph in the Eastern Atlantic. The 42,000 ton aircraft carrier, flagship for Anti-Submar-ine Warfare Group Four, will visit Northern European ports during breaks in its operating schedule. The Randolph operating with other units of the fleet serves as the hub of the anti-sub-marine group, whose mission is to seek out, track and destroy enemy submarines during time of war.

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif., (FHTNC) June 30 — Marine Private Larry R. Leonard, son of Mrs. Maxine Leonard, 86 South St., Greencastle, has completed individual combat training here. The four-week course included over 200 hours of instruction under simulated combat conditions, covering squad tactics, guerrilla warfare, day and night combat, patrolling, and the use of infantry weapons. His next stop is four weeks of basic specialist training in his military occupational field. Marines to be assigned to infantry units will be taught infantry sub-specialties, such as the machine gun. grenade launcher, rifle or mortar. Marines to be assigned to highly technical specialties will be sent to military technical schools for their specialist training. Leathernecks bound for the Pacific wifi receive more trsining when they report to the Staging Battalion at Camp Pendleton, Calif. This training will emphasize jungle warfare, patrolling, and civic action based on experience gained in Viet Nam.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, July 11, 1966

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WILLIAM ROT-

Central Prow Writer

CAMERAS worth $10,080 were reported stolen from a film crew which has b-Jen shooting scenes at Folkestone, England, for "The Great Train Robbery.” Now they have a ready-made idea for a sequel— "The Great Picture Box Robbery.” ! ! ! A Boston newspaper reports that a bookie outfit tried to buy a computer, priced at Si million, but was turned down. Guess the odds were against ’em! ! ! ! A native of Uruguay, Carlas Alonso, is hiking from Montevideo to New York City. But he has a reason—a shoe company is sponsoring tho trek. ! ! ! After listening to the various explanations for the recent

East Coast power blackout. F. E. F. thinks the public must be still as much la the dirk as ever about the causes. t|i Potatoes grow best at night, according to an agriculture or* tide. This mag explain why nature endowed ’em with so many eyes. ! t ! Paradox.—Seme folk spend • lot of money to build ■ 6no lain model home with all the modern conveniences, and then they AM it with antiquesi ! ! f After reading that among some savage tribes wives remain silent for as much as a year if bidden to do 80 by their husbands, the very-much-mar-ried man at the neat dMk wants to know this—what’s aa savage about that?

a FIGHT MUSCULAR 8 DYSTROPHY

JUST ARRIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

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MANY MODELS: e 115 volt — 5,000 to 12.000 BTU capKity. O 230 volt — ISAM to 20.000 BTU capoeity.

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169 00 to s 299 00 Prices include normal window installation

exclusive of wiring.

Why swelter any longer? Predictions call for many more days of hot weather and high humidity. Enjoy cool comfort today by taking advantage of our convenient budget

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HORACE LINK & CO.

"The Store Of Furniture'

ice-cream shades of blue, yellow and white. Because it is woven of Durene. a mercerized yarn, extra coolness and comfort are in the offing. And the silky lustre resulting from the yam's mercerization process will not fade out, but remains bright after numerous wear-

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Lounge-minded males, noting the shirt's side vents for wear outside of trousers, will appreciate the design for comfort. The short sleeved shirt features continental collar and a single breast pocket. For the sun season, sartorialminded men will focus on Durene cotton sport shirts such as this. They are practical, provocatively styled and offer the utmost in lustrous good looks. LEGAL NOTICE OT PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby tiven that the Board of Zonloc Appeals. City of Greencastle, will at 7:30 p. m. on the 14th day of July, 1966 in the City Hall, hear evidence in connection with the petition of Dr. Anne Nichols by Ernest Collins, for variance and appeal from the devision of the city engineer with reference to the construction of building to be used as a doctor’s offices and off-street parking provided Also tbe construction of another building to be built later, location at 409 Melrose Aves., in a residential area. At the same time and place the said board will hear evidence in connection with the petition of Graphic Publishing Co., Inc., by Robert Hamontre for variance and appeal from the decision of, the city engineer with reference to the uso of his home tot office purposes, located on the In diMelrose Ave., in a residential area. Said hearings are open to the public and public participation Is reauested. Board of Zoning Appears City of Greencastle Harry Voltmer. Ch. James H1U, Secy. it

TUESDAY CURB SPECIAL 3 PIECES K.F.C. BASKET 98‘ DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN Phon* OL 3-9977 for Carry Out

TUESDAY SPECIAL SWISS STEAK ’1.25 3 Veg. or Salads, Roll, Coffee American Fries, Noodles DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM

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CHICKEN - N IGHT EVERY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT

“It's terrible. Doc! Ska has laryngitif and can't tell fha neighbars about the delirious dinners wa had at TORR'SI"

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U R A IN T

NOTICE C0AN PHARMACY IS IN THE PROCESS OF MAJOR REMODELING ON THE ALLEY HALF OF THE STORE BUILDING.

Business Will Proceed As Usual Seven Days A Week. Please Excuse Our Dust and Messy Store For A While During this time, we will discontinue selling MAGAZINES but will restock at the end of our remodeling. Magazines are available downtown at BOOKS PLUS AND JAKE HIRT'S SPORT SHOP. It has been necessary for us to discontinue permanently the sale of BORDEN ice cream due to the lack of space needed very badly. BORDEN ICE CREAM is available downtown in carry home packages at CONRAD STOP & SHOP GROCERY. Stop & Shop is also stocking Bordens DIABETIC ice cream. When finished, we will have a "STORE FRONT" on the alley . . . you will be able to entor tho store through the rear entrance, which will be as pleasant as the front entrance . • . and you will be able to see completely through the entire store. The PRESCRIPTION department area will DOUBLE the present size enabling ALL THREE registered pharmacists to compound prescriptions during the busy hours. The present rear entrance of the store is closed to the public during eur remodeling. We hope you will enjoy and admire our rear entrance when we are finished.

CHET C0AN