The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1966 — Page 4

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Saptambar 29, 1966

Bainbridge News

By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

Ray, Scott Attended Phone Seminar, Shop Cedric Ray and Joe Scott, operative Is serving over 3200

Mrs. Ralph Fosher entertained on Friday, Sept. 23rd, with a birthday dinner honoring Bruce Lane. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fosher, Mrs. Effie Smith, Mrs. Guenn Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick, Mrs. Don Hendrich and son Bobby, and Mrs. Carl Zenor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter are the parents of a son bom Aug. 29th at the Putnam County Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 4 oz., and was named Christopher

Roy.

Miss Carolyn Roth attended a Girl Scout meeting in Terre Haute all day Sunday. The PTA Meeting was held Sept. 20th in the school cafeteria with the president, Mrs. Joan Martin presiding. The meeting was opened by a warm welcome to everyone from the President. Minutes of the March meeting | were read and approved, followed by the Treasurers report. The President read a letter from Mary Rayfield about her trip to Girls State, which was very interesting. Mrs. Martin thanked everyone who had helped with the used books sale. Mr. Evans explained the new system in handling the used books, along with the new books store sales in the school building. He asked if the PTA was interested In taking care of this. It was put up for vote and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson made a motion for a waiting period on a decision until the next meeting, Morris Evans seconded the motion. There was a committee appointed to discuss the issue sq everyone would have a chance to think about it The meeting was then turned over to the Principal, Norman Evans, who gave announcements of coming activities. There will be no school carnival. The PTA chicken supper will precede the high school play qn October 21st The teaching staff was inIntroduced next With Mrs. Irwin'S introduction, she told of their trip to the Latin convention the past summer, which was quite interesting. The PresIdent then installed Mrs. Melba Maguire as 3rd Vice President, due to her absence in the March meeting. Mrs, Martin thanked everyone for coming and invited all to stay for refreshments. The next meeting will be the 3rd Tuesday in November. Wm. Luther is home from the Methodist Hospital after having undergone bade surgery.

Cyril Masten entered the Robert Long Hospital Monday for observation and tests. Mrs. Robert Rooker returned home last Thursday from St. Vincent Hospital after having knee surgery. Bruce Fowler, a first grade student, fell off the slide at school last Wednesday and broke his left arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude

Fowler.

Mrs. Ruth Hyatt visited Mrs. Frank Miller in St. Vincent Hospital Tuesday afternoon and was the guest of Mrs. Fern Mullin of Indianapolis Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and their guest, Mrs. Alice Lefforge, were guests of Richard Johnson and family of Indianapolis at dinner Friday evening. Sunday they visited the Wakefield family at Linton, and Mrs. Lefforge remained for a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coffman to honor Mrs. Coffman on her birthday. Refreshments of cake and ice cream and an evening of visiting were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Ellesberry at Terre Haute, and enjoyed a family dinner with Mrs. Collings’ nephews and

nieces.

There will be a short ceremony Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, when contracts will be signed and ground broken for the new elementary school building. There will also be a special board meeting that evening at Supt. Frazee’s office. Mr. and Mrs. David Summers and family of Thomtown and Miss Linda Freshor of North Salem were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collet and John. Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mary Lynn Hanks of Indianapolis. Mrs. Stella O’Hair of Valley Park, Mo., is visiting relatives here for some time.

Title Switch HOLLYWOOD (UPI) MGM has switched the title of "This Way Out, Please” to “Doctor, You’ve Got To Be

Kidding.'*

MYOOR HEALTH

Bf M5BTER I* OOUEMAN, BLD.

Doctor, Fd Like To Know—

FOR THREES yean my 21* year-old daughter has bees tak ing electrolysis treatments for hair on her face. The progress la very slow and Z am told Is only 60 per cent permanent I have been told, too, that there Is some kind of X-ray treatments that win kill the hair cells and cure this condition. Could you tdl me where I could find someone to do this for her? Our family doctor has not been cooperaDr. Coleman tive In this matter. • Mrs. R. S., Ohio Dear Mrs. S.: The presting need for the removal of super fluous hair in a 21-year-old girl is completely understandable. The cosmetic appearance, so Important to the social activities of a young woman, must not, however, drive you or her into seeking a method dangerous to her health. Electrolysis is a safe and successful method of removing hair on the face when done by specially trained, capable technicians. When this Is performed under the guidance of a dermatologist the results are better and safer. There is a limit to the speed with which this can be performed without injuring the underlying tissues. Many years ago, X-ray treatment of the skin for unwanted hair was used without discretion and without full understanding of the dangers of X-

xay.

It took a long time before the real serious consequences of this form of treatment «»■*"* to light. It is for this reason that X-ray therapy should only be used by those who specialize in St’s use. Your family doctor is accused cf lack of cooperation when, in truth, he is firmly protecting 90U against exploitation and

hazards that are not apparent to you. Certainly your family physician is anxious to bring physical and emotional comfort to your daughter. He carefully measures advantages against risks before allowing any patient to become involved in & form of treatment that can be permanently

injurious. • • •

Diabetes runs in my family. Both my mother and father are diabetica Z am fearful that I may become one. Is there any way to prevent or offset the posrfbllity? Mrs. SUL. Odifornia Dear Mfca 1L: It is agreed that there are family patterns of diabetes. This does not necessarily mean that you inevitably will develop this condition. It is unfair to you to assume that you wm be Invalided and that your potential happiness is threatened by this disorder. There are a few precautionary measures thaf should be taken by anyone with a family history cf diabetes. Weight should be kept within normal limits for one’s age and size. High sugar and immoderate diets should be avoided. The blood and urine ehould be examined at regular intervals so that any trace of diabetes will be detected early and treatment started immediately. Close observation by your family physician will relieve you of anxiety and permit you is live without the threat of aa impending uirmnn,

• * •

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Safe magrinre are

only safe for those for whom they are prescribed. Dr. Coleman wtSeemn Totten from readers, end, tchile he cannot undertake to answer each one, he wiB use questions In his column whenever possible and when they an of general Merest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this news-

paper.

representing the Clay County Rural Telephone Cooperative, have returned from attending a 5-day Seminar and workshop for managers and office personnel. The Seminar was held at Denver, Colorado, and sponsored by the National Rural Telephon ’ Cooperative Association for locally owned telephone coopera-

tives.

Those who were on the program and lectured to the

group were Dr. Elliott Thore- MERLE OBERON BACK

subscribers in west central Indi-

dH8-

Coatesville, the seventh exchange of the R. T. C., recently cutover to dial operation, is the first exchange in Indiana to provide private services to all

subscribers.

The operations of the Rural Telephone Cooperative are controlled by a board of directors elected by the subscribers of

the system.

son and Thomas Killion of Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; William Corman, Southland Telephone Company at Atmore, Alabama; Mr. D. C. Dimmit, General Telephone and 1957. Electronics Corporation, and Mr. R. A. Borgfeld of A. T. & T.

of New York.

Others on the program were Dr. E. J. Paul, Drake University; Dr. Alex Simon, University of Colorado; Mr. Berlin Shumaker of R.E.A., Robert Leigh and Robert Brown of the National Rural Telephone Cooperative Association. The purpose of the workshop was to increase the knowledge of Cooperative Telephone personnel on how to provide their local communities with the latest and most efficient telephone service at the lowest cost. Telephone Cooperatives from eleven states, located from Tennessee to Alaska, were represented at the meeting. There are 225 Rural Telephone Cooperatives providing modem Dial telephone service to rural communities and small towns of the nation. The Clay County Rural Telephone Co-

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Merle Oberon reported to work in “Hotel” at Warner Bros., making her first appearance before Hollywood cameras since

The first zoological garden In the United States was established in Philadelphia in 1874.

NOTICE OF SALE

NAME: Wilbur Leoa Smith end Icr Smith. ADDRESS: 31S Sycsmer* Street. CITY: Greencastle. Indiana You and each of you are hereby notified that we will on the 6th day of October, 1866 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at KING MORRISON FOSTER FORD SALES. 118 North Indiana Street. Greencastle. Indiana, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described personal property, to-wit: One (1) 1861 Chevrolet Impala 2-door sedan, Serial No. 1183TW122640 taken by us as the property of FIRST-CITI-ZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY. 1 North Indiana Street, Greencastle, Indiana, by virtue of our right thereto under a certain lien given to ui to secure the payment of $882.50. and the proceeds from laid sale win be applied upon said Indebtedness to reduce same amount, now owed to us by said Wilber Leon Smith & Icy Smith, but that the remainder thereof will be collected by judgment and levy of execution. If necessary. Govern yourselves accordingly. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ft TRUST COMPANY By G. W. Edwards, VicePresident. Dated this 23rd day of September, 1966. PubMc notice of this sale has been posted according to law. Sept. 2S-3t

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

SEPT. 29-30 OCT. 1

YARN SALE SPINNERIN & BERNATS KNITTING WORSTED, 4 oz. Reg. 1.59, 1.19 SPORTS YARN, 2 oz. Reg. 1.00 79 MOHAIR PLUS, 42 grams Reg. 1.40, 1.09 MEADOWSPUN, 1 oz. Reg. 75 65 BULKY CABLE TWIST, Reg. 89 79 SCANDIA, 2 oz. Reg. 98c 59 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS STARTED. THE COLLEGE SHOP 300 S. VINE ST.

BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR SALESMAN New Class Starts Sept. 30, 1966 Class Meets each Friday for 8 Weeks, 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. at the YWCA, Terre Haute, Ind. Bast tight weak count available to Ind. Real Estate licania applicant*. Course covert all material necessary to past the Indiana licente exam for talesman or brokers license. Emphasis on listing contract, offer to purchase and closing statement preparation. Sample exam similar to state exam. Text and all materials required are furnished by the school. SALESMAN S60.00 BROKERS $30.00 TERMS AVAILABLE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 3612 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana WA 5-4908

MEAL TICKET The HICKORY HOT

312 N. JACKSON

MON. Beef Plate

.95

TUES. Pork Plate ^

.95

WED. Rib Plate

$1.55

THURS, Ham Plate ;r a

.95

•Above served with potatoes, salad, garlic bread end

coffee.

These daily specials are all specially priced for you. Just present this coupon when you eat at the HICKORY HUT

ginmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniii'iiiiHfiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iSheinwold 0 ” Bridge

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By WILLIAM RITT— Central Press Writer

Leading A Trump Abandons Control By Alfred Shelmrold It is a sound idea to lead a trump when you know that de-

make an attacking lead since dummy has advertised a strong diamond suit that may provide discards for South’s losers. West should lead a club in the hope

his own.

Sooth dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH

A 83 <7 82

O K Q J 10 6 2

WEST e.52

V K J 65

C 943

* K 10 62

A84

EAST

A 10964

O A 7 5 * QJ73

clarer must ruff his side suit in of grabbing a club trick or two dummy. It is a poor idea to lead before the mice get them, a trump when declarer may set The club lead would not proup dummy’s long suit instead of ; duce an immediate trick but would have the magic effect of knocking out the only entry

to the diamonds.

South must try the heart finesse after taking the ace of clubs, whereupon West can take the king of hearts and continue the clubs. South ruffs the third round of clubs and tries to ruff a heart In dummy, whereupon East over-ruffs and returns a trump. South loses two hearts, one over-ruff, a diamond and a club, making only eight tricks

instead of twelve. DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-10 9 6 4: H9 4; D-A 7 5; C-Q J 7 3. What

do you say?

Answer: Bid two spades. This shows spade support with a total count of 6 to 10 points, counting distribution as well as high cards. In this case you have 7 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton.

SOUTH

4 AKQI7 AQ 1073

O 8

4 95

FIRST, two Stanford medicos declare exercise is for the birds. Then, a panel of the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences declares fats are vitally important to a man’s diet and not proven as highly dangerous. Boy!—now you can really live it up! t ! t This is not the only welcome news to the meat-and-potatoes men but encouraging to guys who like to take it easy when away from their personal salt mine. ! ! ! However — you might hovo known it!—then's a dark lining to this silvery Cloud 9 prospect of X-ing out exorcise. ! ! ! It’s a special report by the National Academy of Sciences

Research Council which says that physical exercise may be an important factor in preventing ticker trouble. So don’t let your muscles quit cold on you. ! ! ! And the Food and Nutrition Board says too rich a diet could make for obesity and “dietary vmbdlancei” which is bad for health. ! 1 i So, maybe the smart thing to do is to take it easy. At the table, that is. ! I ! All of which, wrinds up to the point (which, of course, you knew all along;) that the smart thing Is not to overdue anything, anytime and anywhere. Gosh! that leaves us back just where we started!

South

West

North

East

1 4

Pass

2 O

Pass

3 O

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 *

All Pass

Opening lead — A 2

West discovered he had made the wrong lead as soon as he saw the dummy. He had simply handed control over to South instead of striking a blow for j

his own side.

South drew four rounds of trumps and led diamonds to

force out the ace. East return-! ed a heart, but South stepped GOAT RAISED HORSE

up with the ace of hearts and led a club to dummy’s ace. Then he discarded all of his losers on the diamonds, making a total of twelve tricks. “Did we miss the boat?” North asked anxiously. “Don’t give it a second thought,” South assured him. “I can’t even make four against a sensible opening lead. ” MUST ATTACK

D A L H A R T, Tex. UPI— Dusty, who got a bit mixed up at an early age, has been raised on goat’s milk. But she is a horse. Dusty was born early in 1966 and her mother died. One of the goats owned by her owner. Fred Presley, took over raising her and Dusty’s diet was goat’s milk until she weighed around 300 pounds and was weaned to

South was right. West must feed.

Mercury unleashes Cougar tomorrow!

mi iiiiLlwlWnHH

V'/ ’

EAST SIDE MOTORS

1014 Indianapolis Rd.

Greencastle

GOULD'S FOOD MARKET 704 South Jackson Street

wcpt/bod

FOLGER'S COFFEE

reg. drip fine

Pound Can 79

ff.\ MoiucUujc Cusmu

Cl IP AD GOLD MEDAL MORGAN bUGAR PLOUR APPLESAUCE 5 Lbs. 55c 5 yj S 5g c \ g ans 290

HOI MILK gallon 79c

.LAND DAIRY ICE CREAM gallon pak or 2 %-gallons 99c

SPECIAL S/ OLEO 2 Lbs. 49c

1LE BISCUITS 3 Cans 25c

NABISCO OREOS 1-Lb. Pkg. 45c

PREMIUM CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 33c

FROZEN CORN or PEAS 2 Pkgs. 39c

HILL TOP PEACHES 2 N L? 49c

WEST V/i LB. KING SIZE SANDWICH BREAD . 2 for 49c

GIANT SURF Box 61c

Little Sport Fabric SOFTENER Qt. 29c

ECKRICH SPECIALS BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF Lb. 59c

FRESH GROUND DAILY GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. $1.00

TENDER ROUND STEAK Lb. $1.09

TENDER LEAN RIB STEAKS Lb. 89c

LEAN SLICED PORK STEAK Lb. 59c

SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 89c

FRYERS Lb. 39c

BABY BEEF LIVER Lb. 59c

LETTUCE 2 Hds. 49c

CALIFORNIA ORANGES 59c Dozen

1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10c Lb.

POTATOES 20 Lbs 79c

CELLO CARROTS 2 Pkgs. 25c

APPLES 2 Lbs. 39c