The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1966 — Page 3
You, Your Child And School
By David Nydick Parents who have questions concerning school should not hesitate to seek answers from the teacher, principal or other school personneL Since each child is an individual with his own abilities, interests, needs and problems, both you and he are entitled to come very specific professional guidance rather than broad general advice from friends and neighbors. As readers of this column you are probably aware that my advice has always included the suggestion that you carefully consider your individual child. Much depends upon his particular development and emotional makeup. Where one child may be quite able and ready to make his own independent decisions, another child of similar age and inteUigence may need a great deal of guidance and encouragement to make a decision. Too often parents for one reason or another do not take advantage of the professional talent available in the schools. Many school systems employ specialists in guidance, reading, speech and health as well as psychology. In addition, the teacher and principal can be extremely helpful. They know your child and have available his records and evaluations from past years. They can put you in contact with the proper persons to help you and your child. Several general questions from readers appear to be particularly appropriate for this time of the year. Question: My son, Robert, graduated from high school this past June. He had decided not to attend
A Woman's View By Gay Pauley NEW YORK UPI —Once upon a time empty beer cans were for discard, bones were for dogs, first aid tape was for the medicine cabinet, and freckles were something a girl tried to bleach or cover with makeup. But today, as the casual look moves into the beauty world, beer cans go to the head, as do other cans of assorted sizes, to set the straight, long hair for Which the young in heart strive. Dem bones become a fair setting aid plus decoration, a fad developed among teens on the West Coast. The bones, painted With stripes, dots or flowers In wild colors, are used mainly to secure damp hair after a day at the beach. Beauty salons and the homesetting set long have used cellophane tape in hair settings to hold guiche flat, half moon curl or bangs in place during drying. Now, first aid tape has come into use, especially the tapes made for sensitive skins. As for freckles. If a girl wasn’t bom with a crop, she now can pencil or paste them on. That’s what smart young things in Paris are doing, and many makeup experts with U. S. cosmetics companies endorse freckles as part of the trend to accent the natural. Lawrence, makekup man at Revlon, called freckles a sign of youth “sort of Huckleberry Finn." Charles of the Ritz found penciling on freckles a healthy trend—“this is an era in experimentation in beauty," And Amelia Bassin at Faberge said the next step would be putting freckles on to match a cos-tume-mauve freckles with a mauve dress, for Instance. As for using tin cans, the ends cut out, they’re the latest method for straightening locks. Heretofore girls had been ironing out any curl or wave, or using one of several straightening products on the market. The bigger the roller used In the set, the straighter the locks *ud a favorite home-made roller is the frozen orange or other juice can. At least one fashionable salon also is using juice and other cans—the Dejay shop on New York’s elegant 57th street It’s owner, Dominic John Mercorella, said he began using them as rollers three or four months «go, “Because I couldn’t find large enough rollers is the beauty supply houses "
college but rather to obtain a job on which he would receive some technical training. During the summer he has discussed this with me and several other people, such as our priest and physician. Robert has now decided to attend college for a number of reasons. His father and I feel that since he reached this decision through his own efforts and appears to sincerely want a college education, it would be proper for us to assist him in any way we can.
Bines money la not a problem and his high school education was college preparatory and his grades were sound, we have only one question. Isn’t it too late for September admission? Answer: No. Many colleges still have openings for qualified candidates. Speak to the school guidance department and they will be able to help you. It is good to see your son making such a wise decision even though it is somewhat late. With quick action on your part, he will still gain admission to some college although it may not be in the exact location that you or he desired. Good luck.
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WASHINGTON ^
MARCH OF EVENTS CAPITAL LOBBYISTS APPEAft BI-PARTISAN
I
TOP PARTY DINNERS RAISB $1 MILUONI
Hi* outlook too rosy?
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer XCTASHINGTON—Lobbyists In the nation’s capital are tuW partisan. They proved it by laying out most of the $300,000 realized in ticket sales for a Republican “fun night" to raise campaign funds for incumbent GOP House members. True, the Democrats raised nearly $700,000 at their recent Washington fund-raising dinner, but there are just about twice as many Democrats as Republicans who need campaign financing in
the first place.
The Republican tickets were sold at $125 a seat, compared with $100 charged by the Democrats, but this could be explained simply as the natural consequences of gal-
loping inflation.
Another intriguing aspect in comparing the two affairs is that the Democrats got far more speech-making for their money than did the Republicans. One could look at this the
Richard M. Nixon other way, too, and take the position that it
was worth a little more in dollars to have to suffer through a shorter period of hackneyed
political speech-making.
The principal speaker at the GOP shindig was former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who had on his rosiest glasses. Nixon fell short of predicting that the Republicans would re-gain control of the House, but he did expand some of his previous predictions on congressional gains. Nixon’s problem is that he has been a speaker at a number of similar functions over the years and his predictions are more optimistic
than realistic.
In any event. Democratic and Republican candidates have placed themselves in the same boat insofar as accusing their opponents of being financed by vested interests. They’ll continue to make such accusations in campaign talk, but both axe victims, and are benefitting from the same system.
• • •
• PRACTICING ECONOMY — For years, regardless of the party in power. Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia reigned as chairman of the House-Senate Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures. Byrd ranked No. 1 among advocates of economy in government. Mahon True Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., is Byrd's successor to the chairmanship. And Mahon 5uec *** or seems intent on carrying on the Byrd tradition. To Byrd? Instead of buying new committee stationary, Mahon sends out committee reports in envelopes originally stamped with Byrd's frank. Mahon’s own frank is pasted over that of the retired senator from Virginia. .
Rev. Bill Bromley will be preaching at Grace Baptist Church this Sunday morning at the 11:00 service. Mr. Bromley is currently teaching English and Bible in Phoenix Christian High School. You will want to hear Rev. Bromley who has a rich background of experience to apply to the preaching of the Gospel. Mr. Bromley has eight years of pastoral experience with many years of public school teaching and now five years of Christian School teaching. His training includes work at Baptist Bible Seminary. Oakland City College, Butler University Fuller Theological Seminary, and is a candidate for the M. A. in English from the California State College at Los Angeles. Other degrees include A. B. in Bible and M. A. in Religion.
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Good Opening Leads Make Easy Defenses By Alfred Shienwold You make the opening lead in about one-quarter of all the bridge hands you play, and if you could always make the best opening lead you would be virtually unbeatable. The best lead South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A K842
Q 6 3
O KQ76
* 84
WEST
EAST
A J 9 73 A A105 K97 ^ 54 O 10854 O A J 93
A J 7
A Q 10 62
SOUTH
A Q6 V AJ1082
O 2 A AK953
South
West North East
1 V
Pass 1 A Pass
2 A
Pass 3 V Pan
4 V
All Pass
Opening lead — 04
Everything Went MADRID UPI — A 50-year-old woman threw all her household furniture, including tables, chairs and a bed, out of her sixth-floor apartment window. She then tried to throw herself out, but police stopped her.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Greencastle. Indiana, will received sealed bids for the paving of the following Illinois—Howard to Berry Liberty—Jackson to College Melrose Highfall D Street Hanna Court Madison—Elizabeth Street to City Limits Ridge Ave.—Northwood Blvd. to Arlington Illinois—Hanna to Howard Bids will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Greencastle until 7:30 p. m. on August 29. 1966. Said bids to he upon the forms approved by the State Board of Accounts. with Non-Collusion Affidavit, and accompanied by ten per cent bid bond, or certified check. Said paving to be pursuant to plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Greencastle. Indiana. All bids to state standards, materials and methods to be used by contractor in paving said streets. We are asking for a lump sum price on each street separately. Bidders are asked to submit with their work bid the standards to which they Intend to conform in the completion of their work. Please state approximate date of completion of work. The Common Council of the City of Greencastle. Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or an bids. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City, this 15th day of August, 1966. C. Clifford Frazier Clerk-Treasurer Greencastle, Indiana. Aug. 17-23-2t
Fatal Seizure BOGOTOA, Columbia UPI — Jules DuBois, veteran Latin American correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, died Tuesday of a heart attack while covering the little summit meeting of five Latin nations. He was 56.
SUPPORT YOUR / \: MENTAL \4 HEALTH ASSOCIATION
isn’t always required to defeat a contract, but it often simplifies the defense. After West’s doubtful diamond lead the defense was very difficult. South put up dummy’s queen of diamonds, and East won with the ace. East returned a trump since it was obvious that South would want to ruff clubs in the dummy. South stepped up with the i ace of trumps, cashed the top clubs and led a low club. West saw that ruffing high would do no good, so he discarded a diamond. South ruffed in dummy, ruffed a diamond, and led another low club. West discarded his last diamond, and declarer ruffed with the queen of trumps. Now declarer led a low spade from
dummy.
STEPS UP East had to step up with the ace of spades and lead a diamond. South ruffed with the jack, and West had to discard rather than ovemiff. After all of this precise maneuvering, West had the king-nine of trumps behind declarer so that he eventually defeated the contract with two trump tricks. Now see how easy the defense would be if West made the obvious trump opening lead. (Obvious because dummy’s jump preference for one of South’s suits hints at shortness in the other suit.) South wins the first trump and may start the clubs, ruffing the third round in dummy. Then, however, he must give the lead to East with one of the aces. The defenders easily get a trick in each suit, saving their brains for a more difficult hand. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-A 10 5; H-5 4; D-A J 9
At The BELLE UNION FISH FRY (Avgusf 18-19-JO) FREE - FREE
SEE
Gemini IV Space Walk Shown Daily 6 p.m.
in Color
to ?
Sponsored by tho Myers for Congress Committee and fwtnom County Ropublicon Candidates (Pd. political advertisement)
The Office Of Dr. D. W. Killinger will be closed Aug. 18 to Sept. 6th. ** appeiwtmewli and am *■• Iba offica of DR. D. R. THARP OL3-90M
there's something new in town... now you can charge it
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A.
SCS CHARGE PLAN
All you do is fill out an SCS form, SHOPPERS CHARGE SERVICE, wait till you receive your SCS credit card and then when you buy just tell the sales person to ... “Charge-lt.” (And by the way - there’s no service charge up to 30, 60, and 90 days with SCS.) You can get an SCS application form from these merchants:
MASON’S JEWELERS 18 W. Washington St. SUTHERUN’S TV & APPUANCES 12 N. Jackson Stroot TROVER’S "For Smart Faminina Fashions" THE BOOTERY "Open All Day On Wadnasday" MOORE'S SHOE STORE 16 N. Jackson Stroot CANNON’S MEN'S WEAR 8 W. Washington Stroot
MAC’S INC. "On tho south side of the square" WEBER BIKE & TOY STORE 14 W. Washington St. SHONKWILER JEWELERS 13 S. Indiana St. TODD’S ACE HARDWARE 20 N. Jackson Street DONELSON’S PHARMACY 8 N. Jackson Stroot JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK Indianapolis Road
Tha Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana 8 Wadnasday, August 17, 1966
3; C-Q 10 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two diamonds. The hand is slightly too strong for a response of one notrump. Bid a suit and then make a non-
jump response of two notrump at your next turn to indicate a hand that is almost worth an immediate jump to two notrump. ,•
MISSES
9.00
BOYS
10.00
BOYS
3Vj-6
10.50
BACK TO SCHOOL SAFELY WITH
LAZY BONES All the latest styles are here . . . and we're sized up for perfect fit. See our back to-school selection of the best made shoes for boys and girls. The Boo t er y The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square
RUSH TO TROVER’S FOR) FINAL CLEARANCE It’s the balance of our Summer goods at give-away prices. Quantities will not last long, so it’s first come, first served. Sale starts tomorrow and will last until every piece is sold. You must be at the door at 9 a.m. sharp to share in these values!
TABLE I AT TROYER’S
YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT . . . .
Ladies Headbands, Values to . • • 2.00 Triangle Scarfs, Values fo .... 2.00 Leather belts, Values to .... 3.00 Costume Jewelry, Values to . • 2.00 Ladies Sport Hats, Values to . . . 2.00
TABLE II AT TROYER’S
$100
YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT ,
Ladies Half slips, Values to Ladies bras, Values to . . . Ladies Blouses, Values to
. 4.00 . 6.00 . 5.00
TABLE III AT TROYER’S
YOUR CHOICE OF C
;^00
THIS TABLE AT ... . 4
Cotton skirts, Values to . . .
. 10.00
Cotton slacks, Values to
. 10.00
Ladies Bermudas, Values to
. 8.00
Ladies full slips, Values to
. 11.00
Ladies Blouses, Values . • •
. 8.00
TABLE IV AT TROYER’S
YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT ... .
s 3
00
Ladies purses, Values to •
e e
15.00
Ladies Swimsuits, Values to
t e
15.00
Ladies Girdles, Values to
e e
10.00
TABLE V AT TROYER’S
YOUR CHOICE OF THIS TABLE AT ... .
s 5
|00
Ladies Dresses, Values to •
• •
30.00
TROYER 9 S