The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1966 — Page 3

Cloverdau News

By Mrs. Ralph Fry

Reelsville School News

The Committee of the W. S.C. S. of the Methodist Church sponsored a fellowship and Birthday Party at the Commu* ity Building Thursday evening. ' Mrs. Betty Cummings was in charge of the program, each person was seated at prettily decorated tables the month of their birthday. A nice program was planned for the evening which every one enjoyed. The committee served refreshments. Mrs. Eliza Query left Friday to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Beverly Forbio and family of Frankfort. She will spend Thanksgiving with her son Wayne Query of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shumaker visited their grandson Brian Shumaker who has had surgery at the Community Hospital in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Craggs visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman of New Albany. She also attended Thanksgiving dinner for the Red Man Lodge. Mrs. Betty Williams is improving some at the Veterans Hospital West Tenth St., Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rule of Gilette, Wyo. are here due to the illness of her brother of Bloomington, they are visiting relatives and friends of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snover have returned from a visit with her mother Mrs. Aaron Hosier in Pennsylvania and their daughter Mrs. Short and family Ennwell, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold entertained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Tate of North Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams. Mrs. Mary Logan visited her sister-in-law at the Brazil hospital and her brother and family of Knightsville Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ray and Mrs. Elda Horn of Greencastle and Mrs. June Job called on Mrs. Flora Howold and son in knightsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann were aptsvtalned With a Birthday and pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday with their son and famfly, Mr. and Vernon Mann Al Indianapolis. Mil and Mrs. Earl Arnold visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connor called on several at the Donna Nursing Home and Mrs. Esther Fry Saturday evening. Past Matron Club met Tuesday evening Nov. 15, with Mrs. Lena TrusseU. The president Frances Arnold called the club to order. Responses were "Something I am thankful for.” Program by Mrs. Lucile Herbert. Social Hour, Mesa Hutcheson, contest winners were Helen Johnson, Mary Logan, Maude Farmer, Ruth Neier, Esther Fry and Hallie Sipple. Closing thought. The next meeting to be a Christmas Dinner at the dining room Masonic Temple, dinner served by committee in charge. One dollar gift exchange. Frances Arnold. Larue Gray and Jean Stallcop. The hostess served delicious refreshments to eleven members. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woling spent the day Wednesday with Mrs Esther Fry. Mrs. LaRue Gray entertained the Cagle Ten Club at her home in Cloverdale Wednesday Nov 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shumaker of Eminence visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connor Thursday evening. Mrs. James Nees is recovering nicely from surgery she had last Friday at the Putnam Co. Hospital. Mrs. Maude Hollaway of the Donna nursing home celebrated her 87th Birthday Nov. 18. Mrs Christine Michael entertained the Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club at the Community Building on Friday, Nov. 18 at 11 o’clock with a carry-in-dinner. the meeting was called to order by the president Melba Haltom, Repeating the Home Economics Creed, and the song of the month “Come Ye Thankful People Come.” Roll call responses. "What I would have named myself.” Lesson by Christine Michael. ;Agnes Stwalley. Legal Services for the family.” A white elephant Auction followed, nine members and one guest present. Next at Dorothy Rice’s One dollar .gift exchange. ; Friday on the Easy Money program on TV Earl Arnold’s

The senior class is undertaking the project of selling metalfotos of individuals, the team,

basketball schedule and the and B’s during the last six name was drawn, too bad Fran- school insignia. These photos weeks.

grade and Stephanie Ewing, Deborah Perrine, Clyde Whitaker from the 6th grade made all A's

Former Miss America Gives Career Recipe By ROBERTA ROESCH ! the world, combined with her "As a cue and a clue to girls I ability to communicate, made

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, November 26, 1966

West Clinton Twp.

ces wasn’t home to receive the call; it was worth $390.00. Mrs. Belle Chadwick, Mrs. Beneta Hoopingamer of Brazil visited Mrs. Lou Eggers Wednesday. Mrs Olan Bain is going to Plainfield to spend the winter with her nephew. Mrs. Lizzie Lane was taken to the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Tress Turner, Mrs. Essie Morrison called on Mrs. Carl Elmore, Mrs. Layne, Mr. and Mrs. James Orrell on Wednesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Abby Underwood and Children visited Mrs. LaRue Gray Monday. Mr aftd Mrs. Wilbur Huber were in Quincy Sunday after noon.

are being supplied by the Ralph A large crowd attended the Taylor Studio. The money de- annual Fall Festival at Putrived from this will help the namville and all joined in to class to go to New York and have a festive time. Thanks to Washington for their senior all who helped to make it a suctrip. cess. A drawing was held to ' After every home basketball, determine the winner of the

and women who want to start moving ahead, tell me what started and kept you moving after your initial fame as Miss America,”! recently asked Bess Myerson. the regular panelist on CBS-TV’s ‘Tve Got A Secret” and the co-host, with

her a much-in-demand lecturer. "Today we are living and planning careers in an age where the scope of opportunity is large.” she said. “But we’re also living in a period that

me ^or. ^ ^ ^ Cim _

supper and occasionally a sock-; the blanket. Ralph Pernne s | t

hop in the gym. Without the name was drawn for the camhelp of some mothers, Mrs. era and Mrs. Edwards received Fred L a n g d o n, Mrs. James the blanket. Lindsay, Mrs. Charles Reeves, j The F.H.A. girls of the ReelsMrs. LeRoy Sillery and Mrs. ville Chapter held a meeting reFloyd Owens, we would not be cently. Charlene Yater gave a able to do this. Ray Morlan also | report about the district meetassists us by frying fish. ing at Cascade. Pins were preFor our next money-making sented to Wanda Morlan, Flor-

een Danforth and Tanis Strahl

for earning points.

project we plan to pick up corn on various farms. It sounds like hard work but it also can be

fun.

era

The occasion was a warm, friendly interview in the den of Bess’s New York town house. As I conducted the interview I watched her diversified day in action. While she answered my questions, she played with her capricious little dog, gave her secretary last-minute directions for a speech she was giving that evening, and made hasty ar-

At Putnamville Rick Booe; niittee. The dance is to be Deand Tom Callahan from the 5th ! cember 23 and all the members

T\ anda Morlan announced the r angements for an impromptu

social affair that her husband, a New York attorney, was hold-

F.H.A. Christmas Dance Com-

ing in their home in an hour.

Sheinwold #n Bridge

| will be working to make it a big Go0(J Mem i success. The girls are also ..j cajl pinpoint the incident

that started me moving rather

Trump Opening Lead Best Against Low Bid By Alfred Sheinwold When an opening bid of one is passed to your partner and he decides not to reopen the bidding, he must have a weak hand or trump length. Your best chance to defeat the contract is to open trumps in the hope that your partner has trump length. I South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 Q6 V I O J75424 98652 WIST EAST 4 5 109 4 8754 V 83 Q 10942 4 AQ 106 O K9 4 KJ74 4 AQ SOUTH 4 AK32 V AK765 O 83 4 103 See* West North Bert 1 V AH Pass Opening lead — 45 South easily makes on heart if West opens the jack of spades. South takes the top spades, ruffs a spade in dummy and then waits for three trump tricks. Declarer must not lead trumps himself, but waits for trumps to be led to him. It costs the defenders a trick to lead trumps, but they can do nothing about this since leading

the boys in the service cookies or a small gift for Christmas. The Pep Club held their second meeting on Wednesday,

„ . , ., ^ , Nov. 2. At this meeting officers anything else would allow South | p resident ^

to ruff with one of his small

trumps.

West can defeat the contract by opening the three of hearts. South wins the first trick with the king of hearts, but now he cannot ruff a spade in dummy. TRUMP RETURN As soon as East ains the lead, he returns a low trump. South must play the seven, and West wins with the eight. South manages to get three trumps and three spades, but that is

all.

South makes the contract if West opens the eight of hearts. Now when East leads trumps, South can win a finesse with the seven or six. South will manage to get four trump tricks if he is careful. There is no harm in leading the top card of a doubleton in a side suit, but it is foolish and wasteful to lead the top card of a doubleton in trumps. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 7 5 4; H-Q 10 9 4 2; D-K 9; C-A Q. What do you say? Answer: Bid three hearts. This shows good trump support (usually at least Q-x-x-x) and a count of IS to 16 points. In this case you have 11 points in high cards and 2 points for the doubletons.

Hartman; vice-president, Carolyn Young; secretary-treasur-er, Diana Woodall; and report-

er, Terri Hood.

easily,” Bess said, "because I remember distinctly that soon after I gave up my title to a new Miss America, a press agent who knew my aspirations took me to a producer and introduced me enthusiastically as the former Miss America. "I had high hopes for my future,” Bess admitted, “but both

The Reelsville G.A.A. were i W hopes and my ego fell when

guests at Cloverdale Saturday afternoon, Nov, 19, at 1:30 p.m. Two volley ball games were

the terribly disinterested producer looked up from his desk just long enough to acknowledge

played with ReekviU, warning *’ ith * * mtf '' s °

wiicit •

the first and Cloverdale the second. Top bowlers for last week were Pam Mathews, Patty Wilson, Diana Woodall, Peggy i Montgomery, and Linda Calla-

han.

November 23 marks the date of a Thanksgiving convocation in the Reelsville gymnasium. There will be a special program by the band and chorus and Thanksgiving readings will be given by Peggy Montgomery, Sandra Garrison, and Mike Hudkins. The faculty and students are looking forward to this Thanksgiving tribute. Last Friday, Nov. 18, the seventh grade and a teacher. Mr. Timberman, took a field trip to Casassa’s Dairy Farm west of Brazil. These students learned the processes which the milk goes through before it is available to customers in the stores. Sergeant Don Bovenschulte was here this week to show the students in grades 1-6 slides on traffic safety. His main interest was to get them to realize the importance of obeying the school bus rules.

With that remark as a literal show-stopper, Bess decided to j begin at the beginning and devote all of her energy to launching a career and moving ahead in the infant TV business.

Became A Success

As a result of her resolution to apply herself to the opportunities available in this new field, she ultimately became one of radio and television’s most popular panelists, hostesses, commentators and spoke s-

women.

At the same time her social conscience, sensitivity and awareness of what goes on in

Hollywood News (By Vernon Scott) HOLLYWOOD UPI — Jack Lemmon is a shadow of his former self, a 140-pound shadow of his usual 165-pound self, to be exact. Jack shed the 25 pounds for his role in "Luv,” in which he plays a gaunt character seemingly bent on suicide. The weight loss was the actor’s contribution to a realistic characterization. But now that he’s slimmed down. Jack intends to keep his svelt physique. Says he feels better and looks better, too. "Actually, I lost weight faster than I should have,” he said in his plush office suite at Columbia pictures. "I dropped down from 165 to 136 in a month’s time.” Does he have a secret diet for millions of overweight Americans? "Nope. I just learned to push myself away from the table. I didn’t skip any meals. I simply didn’t eat very much. And after a few days my stomache shrunk up and I didn’t want to stuff myself. "I lost about a pound a day on a diet of 1,000 calories. I took no medication, but I did increase my exercise to about 10 miles a day by playing 27 holes of golf. It helped.” His new duties as an independent producer for his Jalem Productions probably didn't hurt his weight reduction plan. Nobody worries more than producers. Lemmon’s company is producing "Cool Hand Luke” starring Paul Newman. Jack doesn’t appear in the picture himself. "I’m producing for a lot of reasons.” he exclaimed. "Mostly because it’s a kick to be involved in something aside from acting. There’s a feeling of accomplishment in something that you’ve helped create. And it could be financially rewarding in the bargain.

on the

LI .1

army

ront

By Bernard Brenner WASHINGTON UPI — The prime issue for the nation’! dairy fanners in 1967 may be import controls. That view is held by National Milk Producers Federation officials who say the coming battle for stiffer import controls represents the dairy farmer’s best opportunity to help himself next year. One of the main concerns of the milk federation is the fact that imports of milk products this year are expected to reach about 2.5 billion pounds, more than 2.5 times as much as in 1965. And for 1967, the Agriculture Department is predicting that imports will go even higher. This rising tide of import* comes at a time when the government’s support price for manufactured dairy products has been raised to near the legal ceiling. This is part of a federal effort to persuade dairymen to increase production and prevent consumer shortages. Reduced dairy production this year produced a sharp gain in farm prices for milk. But the Agriculture Department has said the gain might have gone even farther if imports had not risen as much as they did. Looking ahead in 1967, the NFPF says it will press for passage of a bill by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. Under that bill, imports would be restricted to the average volume of dairy products imported from 1961 through 1965. Even if the bill were rewritten to use a 1962-66 base, it would still require a substantial cut in imports next year as compared with the volume now in sight. With a 1962-66 base, imports would be restricted to about 1.2 billion pounds, less than h»if

the amount imported in 1966. The Johnson administration did not take any formal stand on the Proxmire dairy bill earlier this year. But administration farm officials were generally understood to be against it and they are likely to be against it if it is revised early next year. One official indicated the administration would not want to see any new legislation on dairy 7 import controls during the current series of international negotiations on general reductions in trade barrier*.

STATE OF INDIANA •>: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBF TERM. 1»66 EJ HE MATTER OF ESTATE OF JACK P. HINKLE, DECEASED. Estate No. EST 6«-54 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JACK P. HINKLE In the matter of the Estate of Jack P. Hinkle, deceased. No. EST 66-54. Notice Is hereby riven that Doris L. Hinkle as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 16th day of December, 1966, at which time all persons interested In said estate are reaulred to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why safd account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also reaulred to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. r Doris L. Hinkle, Personal Representative. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney James M. Houck Nov. 26-D*c. 3-Jt

The Gruff "So What?” Didn’t Deter Ambitious Miss America demands extraordinary application. "I feel,” she went on, “that the requirements for the young are enormous, so certainly a good education is a necessity for the girls and women who want to move. "You must be prepared for your aspirations because, without the right equipment and tools, you can’t move. You must be able to communicate in a world where communication is important. Education Plus Application “Besides educating yourself. I think you need to apply yourself to observing and absorbing the world around you. I have found that when you do this you help yourself to expand and you diversify your opportunities. "Finally, I think more and more that the girl or woman ivho wants opportunities has to be a generalist these days. “I say that, not as one opposed to being a specialist, but from the point of view that the more you expose yourself to the whole spectrum of opportunity the better you sferve your own specialty.” WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

Mrs. Paul Nichols visited her mother. Mrs Cathern Dodds near Coloma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will have as their Thanksgiving guests, their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden of Brownsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet shopped in Greencastle on Saturday. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Causey of Bloomingdale. Mr. Vem Sigler attended the Sub. Dist. M.Y.F. meeting near Brazil on Sunday night. Mrs. Edna Siegelin of Chicago was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter on Sunday and Sunday night; other visitors

were Mr. and Mrs Morris Irwin, Alice Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter and daughter. Mrs. Vern Sigler spent the day Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeffries on Monday night. Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs Eugent Unger shopped in Indianapolis Friday.

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