The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1967 — Page 3

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AGENT'S OFFICE

•y Youth Afoot JERRY WIUlAMt

The 4-H motto is “Make The Best Better.” Plans are being: formulized to make the Greencastle Boys 4-H Clubs a little better. In the past years, Gene Akers has had a boys 4-H Club of about 110 boys. This is several boys for one leader to lead. So, this year, we are planning to have the boys divided into several smaller clubs. This will allow the boys to have more individual attention from their leader. It should also help create more interest and activities for the clubs. To divide into more and smaller clubs means that more leaders are required. Very soon, I plan to meet with some of the parents to find more leaders. In the meantime, if any parents that would be interested in leading a small club of 4-H members, I would be very happy if they would contact me at the County Extension Office. This would be a great service to the youth of our community.

We are happy to report that Betty Sendmeyer, our new county extension agent-home economics, is on the job and is really getting a fast start on her work. She would be happy

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to have visitors stop in the office to get acquainted.

Probe Looms On Safety Standards

WASHINGTON UPI — The possibility of a congressional investigation loomed today as a result of the protest resignation of a top government safety engineer who charged the new federal auto standards “contrl bute nothing to auto safety/ William I. Stieglitz, a pioneer in auto and aviation safety, resigned from the National Traffic Safety Agency Thursday because of the “weakened’ standards adopted by the agency’s chief, Dr. William Haddon Jr.

Hunting new members for crop and garden projects? These are some projects that might be of interest to many boys and girls. Farm hoys work with corn, soybeans and wheat. These are some good projects to improve 4-H records.

Garden, flowers and strawberries are projects in the garden area of 4-H. Both boys and girls might be Interested in any of these three projects. We can obtain garden seeds, flower seeds and strawberry plants at a reduced rate. Therefore, any 4-H members Interested in obtaining garden seeds, flower seeds or strawberry plants may want to call the County Extension Office to place an order. • • a The annual Sheep Dinner will be February 22 at the Fairgrounds. Come and enjoy some delicious lamb. Tickets can be purchased from County Sheep Association members.

Gerald Clodfelter of R. R. Greencastle, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association.

Stieglitz said that he could not “in good conscience” serve as the agency’s director of safety performance service because of the agency’s modification of the standards he originally designed.

Haddon fired back that Stieglitz charges were “completely incorrect.” He claimed the engineer wanted standards that would have “violated the law which requires that they be reasonable and practical.” He said Stieglitz’ approach to the auto safety problem would have forced the industry to build cars that “in some respects would have approached or exceeded the performance of a Sherman tank.” A spokesman for the Senate Commerce Committee, which played a leading role in pushing auto safety legislation through Congress last year, said the dispute was under study. He said it would be at least a month before a decision was made on whether to make a public study of how the controversial safety standards were set. Haddon’s agency first issued proposed standards last Nov. 30 to apply to 1968 model cars produced this fall. A set of modified “permanent” standards were issued last Tuesday; the agency withdrew three controversial standards previously prepared.

Sheinwold «• Bridge

Ear Is Valueless Unless Tou Listen

By Alfred Sheinwold

There's no great advantage in having a good ear if you don’t listen to what is said, and if you want to use your car at the bridge table you may have to wait until you have something to listen to. The point is illustrated in a hand defended by Billy Wilder, famous writer-director, who has one of the best ears in the motion picture business.

North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 QJ9 V KQ O QJ5 * AJ1094 WEST EAST 4 10873 4 652 5 VA762 OK1074 O A9632 4KQ83 45 SOUTH 4 AK4 J109843 O 8 4 762 North East South West 1 NT Pass 4 <? All Pass Opening lead — 4 K

Wilder’s partner, Los Angeles bridge expert Don Krauss, opened the king of clubs from the West hand. Declarer won with dummy’s ace and promptly led the king of trumps from dummy. In this situation many a defender would take the ace of

Staff Additions

WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson has added a former California state official and a Texas lawyer to his White House staff.

The Chief Executive announced Thursday appointment of Irvine H. Sprague, 45, former California deputy director of finance, and Dallas lawyer William M. Blackburn, Jr., 28. Sprague will serve on Johnson’s congressional relations staff; Blackburn on the White House legal staff.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS RON & KEN’S BARBER SHOP

9 East Walnut St. (ACROSS FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT)

Now Ownart Ronald Branham, formarly of Soala/s Barbor Shop, and Kannath Finchum, formarly of Eital* jorgt's Barber Shop.

trumps first and think about it later. How should East then try to get the lead to his partner? If East leads a spade, declarer wins, clears the queen of trumps out of the way and returns to his hand with a spade to draw the rest of East’s trumps. He then gives up a club and claims his contract. A more careful defender might cash the ace of diamonds before leading spades. West would signal with a high diamond, but it would be too late. South would ruff the next diamond and continue with the plan of drawing trumps and developing the clubs.

PATIENCE Wilder wanted to hear from his partner, so he gave him a chance to speak. He refused the first trump trick but won the next. His patience was rewarded when Krauss signalled with the ten of diamonds. Now there was no need to guess. Wilder led a low diamond to the king, and Krauss cashed the queen of clubs and led another club. East’s ruff was then the setting trick.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-6 5 2; H-A 7 6 2; D-A 9 6 3 2; C-5. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. This asks partner to show & major suit if he can. If he bids two hearts, you plan to raise to four hearts. If he bids anything else, you plan to bid two notrump.

BELLE UNION COMMUNITY NEWS By Alma Hurst

Rev. Arthur Bowser, pastor of the New Providence Church, Creed Hampton from the Big Walnut Church, Wallace Jeffs, pastor of the Amo Baptist Church and Archie O’Neal from New Providence left Friday morning for Miami, Florida. From there they will fly to Haiti, a very small country which lies between Pure to Rico and Cuba but is well populated with more than four million people. This place is much in need from every standpoint, especially the need of churches, and the gospel to be brought, to them. The mission of this delegation is to help establish a church so they may have a place of worship. They plan to return in three weeks. Every one wishes them a safe journey home.

Mr. and Mrs. George McCammack and Mrs. Ida Blue were dinner guests last Sunday of MY. and Mrs. Allison Bridges of Putnamville. This day marked the birthday of Mrs. Blue. Rev. John Newton of Brazil preached at the New Prividence Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor Rev. Bowser.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Harold McCammack and Marjorie and Mrs. Blanche Vaughan were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCammack.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon have returned to their home after a vacation in Gainesville, Florida, visiting their son, LeRoy and family.

Mrs. Alberta Hacker Is a patient in Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barcus and children, Kaylen and Gayle Ann.

As to my surprise Saturday morning when I stepped from my car with a temp of 16 degrees, I heard the voice of a Dove which indicates spring is just around the corner, even though the winter here has been very mild.

Feb. 5th will mark the 23rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quinlan. They were married by the Elder S. F. Fisher. Mrs. Quinlan is a former resident of this community. Mrs. Evelyn Cline has received word that Mrs. Frank Cline of Indianapolis is a patient in the Methodist Hospital having undergone surgery. Mrs. Cline has been a frequent visitor here.

A youth group meeting has been organized at the Union Valley Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Mildred Cox assists in the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cummings of Indianapolis visited his mother, Mrs. Zella Cummings Monday. Verl Cash of Martinsville was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lewis of Clayton entertained with a birthday party at their home Sunday evening in honor of their daughter, Marcia’s 2nd birthday anniversary. Those present from here were Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCammack, Mark and Cathy, and Mrs. Maune McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Luna Lewis of Eminence and

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4310

HEY KIDS

Ernio's giving away a pony to calabrata reopening. So, bring Mom and Dad to Ernie's and sea the pony. It will bo on the lot every Saturday and Sunday until March 11, when it will bo given away at closing time.

Contest Rules

Only children 15 years ar yeunger can win. Yau need not be present te win. There it n* limit te the number ef tint** yeur name may ba

entered.

But t* be eligible to enter contest yen or whoever enters yeur name mutt purchase at least $2.00 ar mora PRODUCE. (Soft drinks—

Broad—MHk—Candy—ate. excluded). Produce Is Our Business

ERNIE’S Open Air Market 602 S. Bloomington St.

Mrs. Effie Parker. The little Miss was presented with a lovely birthday cake, decorated for a little one. The Willing Workers Class of the Union Valley Church met with Mrs. Alma Hurst Tuesday evening. Roll call was answered by eight members and one guest, Mirs. Herbert Elmore. Devotions were given and the business meeting was held. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Valentine season. Those present were Mrs. Clifford Nichols of Fillmore, Mrs. Janie McCammack, Gertie Stringer, Mrs. Harold McCammack, Mrs. Hazel McCammack and Mrs. Blanche Vaughn, Mrs. Maune McCammack and Mrs. Herbert Elmore. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Vaughn in February.

British actress Suzanna Leigh will play one of the feminine leads opposite Elvis Presley in “Easy Come, Easy Go.”

A flock of 300-pound Japanese sumo wrestlers menace James Bond in his new epic, “You Only Live Twice.”

Peking Reports Battle Raging

HONG KONG UPI—Peking Radio said today troops loyal to Mao Tse-tung are locked in a "showdown battle” with rebel forces in Shansi province in the mountainous region where Mao launched his revolution 30 years ago.

The government-controlled radio said less than two weeks ago that army forces loyal to party Chairman Mao had seized control of the province. But the broadcast today said the troops had since lost their grip. The latest broadcast was the fourth this week which told of provincial turmoil between Maoist “victories” in the provinces of Singkiang, Heilungkiang and Kweichow.

Shansi province, flanked In part by the Great China Wall, is to the west of Peking and is the sister province of Shensi where Mao organized his revolutionary force from 1937-47.

Peking Radio, quoting from an army command newspaper, gave little description of the conflict.

California predicts its population will be 35 million in 1990 and 54 million in 2020.

THq Dafly Bannsr, GrssneasflD, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 3, 1967

Barnard News

Martha Ann Page spent Saturday night with Jolene Crosby. Some of the young people along with their sponsors attended the B.Y.F. Rally at Rockville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Page and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Falin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney made a business trip to Crawfordsville, Monday. Larry Rogers returned to service in Korea last week after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rogers and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family Saturday evening.

were

Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page in Bloomington, Tuesday. Paul Page has returned home after spending several weeks in the hospital at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morphew from Hadley were guests of

Pistol Banned

Which Triplet Had Heart Operation?

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MEET the 1967 Heart Fund Triplets—Jerry, Sam and Paul Musto, 2, of North Lake, 111. Sam (center) underwent successful heart surgery a year ago.

WASHINGTON UPI — A brand of tie clips and key chains containing miniature pistols that fire blank cartridges has been banned by the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA said Thursday the little pistols, made by Spencer Gifts, Inc., of Atlantic City, N, J., could cause bums or other injuries but carried no warning of the possible danger. The FDA said company had carried out a voluntary recall of them from its 30 retail outlets and its mail order division.

DR.

J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

301 E. Washington St.

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