The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1967 — Page 4

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4 Th* Daily Bannar, Graancaitla, Indiana Saturday, Fabruary 11, 1967 An Attractive Divorcee Has Gals Seeing 'Green'

By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear O. J.:

Wfcat can you <lo when you’re % divorcee who’s the victim of office jealousy because all the other women think you’re after th* man? I’ve been divorced for about five years, but I hope to remarry in the future so I try to bo as attractive as I can. The man I hope to attract, however, is miles away from our office, so Td swear on a stack of office eontracts that I’m not on the prowl for the men employed here. Jealous Looks But every time I smile at a man or offer to help one of them out, the married women who work here shoot jealous looks in my direction. The same thing happens at coffee breaks if a man jokes and laughs with me. It’s not my fault that my coworkers are dowdy and dull, lather than attractive and bright But their jealousy gets me down since I am the innoeent target of their green-eyed looks and remarks. O. J.

If jealousy really gets you down, start lessening its hold on you by ignoring as much of it as possible. At the same time, accept the fact that jealousy is always an office fact of life when one woman is more appealing and popular than her co-workers. Added Steps In addition to ignoring what is bound to occur, take steps to neutralise any animosity by going out of your way to be nice to women in the office. For the sake of good relationships with them, appear to enjoy their company. And if the companionship of the office males means as little as you say it does, seek out the women during coffee breaks and show that you enjoy being in their company. Regardless of what you do, though, you will still have to live with the truth that as long as the working world is inhabited by (a) attractive women with a lot on the ball and with

(2) unattractive women who make themselves unappealing because of their catty nature, jealousy will cause problems at the office. But if you’re the attractive woman, you still have the best of the bargain. In any case, you can improve the atmosphere in your office by being cordial to everybody.

When She Smiles At A Man, Her Co-Workers Are Jealous OPPORTUNITY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Think of yourself as a computer which you try to program as cleverly as you know how. You will find that when you do this, you can feed it back fairly rapidly when you are called upon to present it

911,138

LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH M THE U.$.— ■I DEATHS AT ALL AGES a DEATHS BELOW 6$ YEARS SOURCE: UTEST tVAIUILE FIGURES (TIGS) non WTMUl CilTIR m HUIIM STATISTICS

296,339

£”"11.119

DISUSES OF HEART l BLOOD VESSELS BfUJOIZA -BELOt B. CMHOSB OF UYW DEATHS BEK 17.MI AMI SUICIDE DEATHS TOTALED I7*»

DEATH TOLL from diseases of the heart and Mood vessels is greater than that from all other diseases and causes in the United States combined. Your Heart Association is the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusively to fighting these diseases. Its activities are made possible by public contributions to the 1967 Heart Fund, being conducted throughout February.

Reelsville School News

Mr. Gentry, the math teacher, is conducting a modern math class for parents on Wednesday evenings. There will be a series of four meetings. At the first meeting, sets and several operations that involve them were discussed. Number systems, other than the traditional base-ten was the subject presented at the second of the series. Approximately 25 par-

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ents have taken part in the sessions. On February 6 the high-fly-ing Reelsville Indians of the 7 th grade beat the Clay City Eels 42-30. The Indians were ahead all the way. At half-time the score was 24-12. The Eels came within 4 points of the Indians, but the Indians sprung to a 14 point lead and beat them by that margin. Jim Samsel made 16 points; Deven Scobee, 2; Ricky Cline, 8; Ricky Crawley, 5; Don Bain, 11.

The time has arrived for all the “Sweethearts” — February 14 Is just around the corner. To celebrate Valentine’s Day, the Reelsville Senior Class is sponsoring a dance on February 11, Saturday night. Besides the many special dances which will take place that night, the group will be entertained by the well-known “Invaders” from Greeneastle. We hope that everyona will come out to the Reelsville gym Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. for a swinging time. On February 4 some band students went to Terre Haute to contest. Linda Callahan took a flute solo and received a second rating. David Callahan, Pam Mathews and David McCullough had a trumpet trio and received a second rating also. On January 28 some of the choir students participated in a contest held at Indiana State Universtiy. These are the ratings received: 1st, solo, Doris Hartman; 1st, solo, Cindy Fox; 2nd, solo, Janet Lindsey; 2nd, solo, Wanda Rigney; 2nd, solo, Dave McCullough; 3rd, solo, Dave Callahan; 1st, trio, Judy Mace, Cindy Fox, Wanda Rigney; 1st, trio, Bonnie Brown, Carolyn Young, Linda Callahan; 2nd, trio, Pam Mathew, Sandra Garrison, Doris Hartman; 2nd, trio, Doris Hartman, Bonnie Brown, Wanda Rigney; 1st, sextet, Pam Mathews, Cindy Fox, Judy Mace, Wanda Rigney, Linda Smiley, Janet Lindsey; 2nd, sextet, Doris Hartman, Peggy Montgomery, Linda Callahan, Carolyn Young, Bonnie Brown, Sandra Garrison.

On February 18 five mew of G.A.A., along with a si keeper, will go to Marlon i bowling tournament The members of the team are P Montgomery, Linda Calli Diana Woodall, Doris Hajl and Marcia Heeke. Patty son will be the scorekeepei The G.A.A, had a baske game scheduled for Februs with Cloverdale, but due to nace trouble, It was called The game will soon be pit but no definite date has set The first meeting of the . Juniors 4-H Club was Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the K Economics Room at 3:30 I Last year’s junior lea were in charge of the mee The 4-H pledge was give] Peggy Montgomery and pledge to the flag was give Kathy Sutherlin. The i business of the meeting wi elect officers for the 1M7 year. The following off! were elected: president, P< Montgomery; vice presit Dodie Hartman; seereti Penny Hisey; treasurer, Ma Heeke; news reporter, Shi Albright; song leader, J Haltom; recreation leader, i ol Stallcop; health and sal Kathy Sutherlin. Junior off! were also eleeted to take place of the senior ones ta of absenee: president Pi Chism; vice president, T Lundy; secretary. Sherry H saw; treasursr, Stephanie E sail; news reporter, Nj Farmer; eong leader, Car Gibbs; recreation leader, Li Killion; health and sal Thersa Danforth.

Cub Puck News The regular meeting of Cub Pack 97 of Brick Chapel church was held Jan. 27 with over a hundred Cubs and families present. Den No. 4 had the opening eeremonies. Frances Harris led the group in singing. Frank Sanders, cubmaster, presented the following awards: Den No. 1, Doug Cockrell, Denner; Kim Kersey, asst. Den-

ner.

Den No. 3, David Tippin, asst. Denner: Jimmy McGaughey, Bear badge, Gold and Silver Arrows; Bobcat pins: Dennis Wonder, Charles Eckert; Gary Terhune, Lion badge. Den No. 4, Timmie Scobee, Denner badge; Timothy Browning, Bobcat pin; service stars: Frances Harris, 3 yr.; Mary Scobee, 2 yr.; Billy Berry, 3 yr. Next was the exciting feature of the evening, the pinebox derby. The committee in charge was Bill Cockrell, Ronald Phillips and Hubert McGaughey. Each den produced a winner: Den No. 1, John O’Hair; Den No. 3 Jimmy McGaughey; Den No. 4, Forest Knapp. Then the final three winner raced and Jimmy McGaughey was the champion. Awards for the derby were made by Rev. William Patterson. The next meeting will be the Blue and Gold Banquet which will be held Saturday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m. at the church. Scout Sunday will be Feb. 12, with all people engaged in Scouting encouraged to come in uniform. All three dens will display their crafts in Sutherlin’s window during Scout Week. Den No. 3 had the closing with Jeff Miller reading a prayer. Refreshments were served by Den No. 1.

On* of every 10 fires In the United States results from a faulty heating unit, says the Insurance Information Institute.

Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK UPI —Investors Research Co. says the market advance of the past four months has accomplished everything that can be asked to demonstrate the existence of a major bull market in stock values. It says despite the monumental eruption in prices during the past four months, there is still a wide diversity of opinion as to whether a bull market exists. The company says, judging from the evidence, such ar- j guments bonier on the absurd. It says the market is about as subtle as a sledgehammer.

Newton D. Zinder of E. F. Hutton & Co. says the rails should be watched carefully now as a possible sign that the early 1967 advance may be approaching a termination point

Bache & Co. says a breather below the 860 area of the Dow Jones industrial average was expected but it now becomes a case of whether the market will continue to move laterally for a while before attempting a breakout, or whether a more substantial digestive period will ensue. The company says, judging from present market conditions, it would seem no significant correction will take place now.

Pleads Not Guilty INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A Lafayette pet shop owner Friday pleaded innocent to four charges of failure to file federal income tax returns. The plea was registered by Robert B. Hurt, 61, in Judge William E. Steckler’s federal court. The charges were based on government allegations that Hurt failed to file returns between 1961 and 1964 when his gross income totaled nearly

$80,000.

A local Teenager's View By JANET STAUB With all of the practice going on down Mexico way for the coming Olympics some people may take time out from the sport of basketball to think about the beginning of the modern Olympics. The modern Olympic Games, which started in Athens in 1896, are the result of the devotion of a French educator, Baron Pierre de Coubertin, to the idea that, since boys and athletics have gone together down through the ages, education and athletics might well go hand-in-hand toward a better international understanding. He planned a revival of the ancient Olympic Games on a world-wide basis and succeeded in getting nine nations to send athletes to the first of the modem games In 1896. Since then more than 35,000 athletes representing about 60 nation* hav* competed in the games. The Olympic Games were interrupted by war, but were resumed in London in 1948. BY THE WAY: Happy Valentine’s Day, along with a very happy Lincoln’s Birthday!

ELKS CLUB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT February 11th Music By "TOP HATS" 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ELKS MEMBERS and LADIES

Even die seats have locks in Chevrolets

We pot automatic latches on all our folding seat-backs to keep them from flop* ping forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright until you trip a latch.

Additional items we put Into the ’67 Chevrolet: handy pushbutton releases for the seat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-speaker stereo tape system yon can add, not to mention noticeable improvements hi the way the ear rides and handles. Go to your dealer's. Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of .

that sure feeling

13-&40S

JIM HARRIS CHEVRO LET BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCAStLE OL 3-5178