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

'from the? □ AGENT'S OFFICE

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By Youth Agont JERRY WILLIAMS

Putnam County 4-H has its bid in for State Achievement Awards. This past Wednesday I sent the Achievement Record Books of Allan Sutherlin, Fillmore: Sandra Sibbitt, Bainbridge; Vicki Aker, Greencastle; Carolyn Torr, Greencastle; Marsha Brattain, Greencastle; and Linda Niles, Russellville. These achievement books display their entire 4-H work including project work, 4-H activities and 4-H participation. Their records were entered in various

areas of the contest.

The end result of this could be selection in the top five in the state in a particular project. After that, one could be selected as the winner of the state. After the state comes the national contest. Natoinal winners receive college scholarships.

Well, that could be the end

SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE

Black Crime Annoys Celebrated Sleuth By Alfred Sheinwold "This is the blackest crime of the century!” Sherlock Holmes exclaimed as he watched today’s hand being played. Dr. Watson shook his head in bewilderment. "What’s so black about a bad break in hearts?” the good doctor asked. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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results, but as of now, we will be waiting for these records to be placed in the top five of the state. • * * 4-H Scholarship forms were

from local 4-H leaders, Jr. Leaders or the County Exten-

sion Office.

About a week and a half ago, I was at Purdue University attending a workshop on how to

sent along with the Achieve- motivate people and groups,

nient Records. Members apply- one of the instructors was Greg Declarer won the first trick ing for 4-H scholarships are Barnes, formerly of Roachdale. with dummy’s ace of spades

WEST

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EAST

A KQ 109 8 43 A 76

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O QJ 109 5

A 10

A KQJ763 SOUTH A J2 9? A K 1094 O A64 A 954

South

West North East

1 3 4 4 All Pass

'Opening lead — 4 K

Audrey Harvey, Roachdale; Barnes is in the Depart-

and led a trump to the ace. East discarded the seven of clubs, and South grumbled audibly. “This is hopeless,” South announced. "I’ll give you a spade, a heart, two clubs and one diamond. Let’s get on with the next hand.” Watson followed the great detective out of the card room, eager to find out what crime had taken place See if you can detect it for yourself before you read on . RAREST PLAY South was the criminal, for he should have made four hearts. He should take both top hearts, both top diamonds and the ace of clubs. Then he should lead a spade, allowing West o take the spade and the queen of hearts. At this stage West has only spades left. When West leads a spade, declarer must not ruff. Instead, he discards a diamond from dummy and a club from his own hand. West must lead another spade, and dummy ruffs while

South discards his last dub. South can get to his hand by ruffing a club and can then ruff his last diamond in dummy. "The double discard Is the rarest play in bridge,” Sherlock Holmes explained to Watson. “You might wait a hundred years for your chance to play a hand like this, and it’s the blackest crime of the century to muff your chance.” DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player makes a weak jump overcall of two spades. You hold: S-A 5; H-7 6 5 3 2; D-K 7 2; C-A 8 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid four hearts. A raise to three hearts would be enough if the opponent had bid only one spade, but it does not show the strength of your hand when the opponent has jumped to two spades. You must make a jump response to show that your bid is voluntary rather than "stretched.”

Nancy Ellen McGaughey, Russellville; Allan Sutherlin, Fillmore; and Mike Buis, Greencastle. • • • The 4-H Leaders are taking enrollment in most areas of the county. There are a few clubs that are not organized, but they will be in the near future. Boys and girls who will be at least 10 •years old during 1967 are elig-->ible to join. The upper age limit is 19 years of age. This means that members can be in the year of their 19th birthday. Information about enrollment procedures can be obtained

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He invites you to find peace, loving-kindness, and redemption

SUNDAY MORNING Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor Proach ing 10:30 a.m. *T1to Leva Tragady •f tho Creit” 7:30 p.m. “Calvary— Tho Dabt Paid." MIDWEEK SERVICE Wadnosday at 7:30 p.m. Nurtary opan Ampla parking FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 315 N. Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana Paul T. Byrns, Pastor

ment of Industrial Supervision. He had a real interesting presentation. Much of this presentation was about factors of job satisfaction. We are to relate these principles to apply working with adult leaders. If some factors are absent, job dissatisfaction occurs, but if they are present, the worker’s attitude may be classified as not dissatisfied. Of course, there are factors that bring job satisfaction. Greg says that factors that will place a worker on a scale of being “not satisfied” are as follows: 1. Company policy and administration or red tape. 2. Technical assistance of supervisors. 3. Salary. 4. Work relations with others. 5. Working conditions. Factors for satisfaction axe as follows: 1. Feeling of achievement in work. 2. Recognition and respect by others. 3. The work itself. 4. Responsibility on the job. 5. Advancement. These appear to be theory, but think about these and apply it to yourself. You may agree.

Production Normal DETROIT UPI — General Motors’ car making operation will be almost back to normal by Monday, a GM spokesman said Thursday. The spokesman said only assembly plants at Los Angeles and Fremont, Calif., will be idle Monday due to a parts shortage caused by a wildcat strike at a GM plant in Mansfield, Ohio. Fourteen other plants now shut down will be in full operation by the start of the week, he said. The strike was settled last week.

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OL 8-1212 Is Popular Number A new and popular telephone number in Greencastle is OL81212. when you call this number a pleasant voiced man answers. He gives you a brief message about Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan Association and then the time and temperature. This new service is available to the community 24 hours a day. The man’s voice is, of course, recorded. The voice is that of Don Elliott, who is also the voice used by the National Bureau of Standards as their official voice giving the official time to airports and other such communication centers. The equipment is located In the telephone building, and consists of an electronic temperature sensing device, located atop the building on a 20-foot tower. The sensing device conveys its message to an Audichron elec-tro-mechanical machine, which in turn selects the proper prerecorded message to be transmitted. In the same manner, pre-re-corded messages indicating the time of day (to the nearest minute) are selected by a clock mechanism. All messages are recorded on a magnetic drum, similar to a tape recorder in principle. In event of power failure, the Audichron will continue to operate on power provided by the telephone office storage battery. Advertising the new service is an attractive display in the lobby of the Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan Association. This display table gives information about the service. Pro vided on the stand is a direct “Hot Line” telephone connection with the unit. Customers coming into the Savings and loan may pick up a handy colored telephone and get the correct time and temperature without dialing the number. So far three lines have been provided for the Audichron unit. Additional ones can be hooked up later if they are needed.

NOW

TIME

CORRECT and TEMPERATURE 24 HOURS A DAY DIAL OL 8-1212

Ustinov's Just Enough In Non-Conformist Role

By ROBERTA ROESCH When you’re looking for good opportunities don’t be afraid to step aside from the path of conformity. This doesn’t mean you must out-beatnik beatniks and think along wayout lines, but it does mean you must think for yourself to stand out from the crowd. When you shy away from doing this and conform from kindergarten through careers, you often lose good opportunities and sink into a nonentity who never gets anywhere. Extended Observation While observing people and jobs over the years, I have noticed that often the person who gets ahead is the man or woman who is courageous and smart enough to balance the push toward conformity with the pull toward original thinking. One person who exemplifies this is actor and author Peter Ustinov. Here axe a few examples of how this worked out in his life: Ustinov who is currently starring in the title role of “Blackbeard’s Ghost” was once asked by a teacher, who browbeat his students about Beethoven’s greatness, to name the world’s greatest composer. Ustinov immediately answered “Mozart.” Opinion Expressed When the teacher told him that it was Beethoven, Ustinov said that in his opinion he thought Mozaxt was better than Beethoven. For that unwillingness to conform to what was expected of him he ended up writing 100 times “Beethoven was the world’s greatest composer.” “But that did nothing to change my mind,” Ustinov says today. “Mozart still gets my vote.” On another occasion, after a music course which leaned heavily in its content to Russian composer Peter Tchaikovsky, Ustinov was asked in a quiz to name the top Russian composer. Fatal Seizure TOKYO UPI — An elderly woman died Thursday of an apparent heart attack when an earthquake shook the Tokyo metropolitan area. Three other persons were injured by falling objects. The quake was centered about 50 miles south of Tokyo Bay, seismologists said. It occurred during the evening rush hour.

Mark Anniversary TUNIS UPI — Tunisia Thursday observed the 33rd anniversary of the founding of the ruling Destourian Socialist Party by President Habib Bourguiba.

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He listed Rimsky-Korsakov instead of the expected Tchaikovsky and was upbraided in front of everyone for being a smart {deck in class.

Don’t Live A "Rubber Stamp” Life; Be A Little Different On still another occasion, after Ustinov side-stepped conformity some more, one of his teachers sent home a note telling Peter’s mother “Peter shows a marked talent for originality —which should be curbed at all costs.” Allowed To Develop Fortunately Peter’s mother followed her own line of thinking, too, instead of conforming to outside views If she had squelched her son at the start, It’s possible young Peter might not have developed his own originality, which undoubtedly is the impetus for the present careers he enjoys. Not all of us who think for ourselves will be actors and authors, of course. But we are likely to make a greater mark in whatever we do in the world if we by-pass conformity some of the time and stand on our own thoughts instead.

Nation Welcomes Balmy Weather Warm gulf air billowed across the South and Southwest today, bringing a summerlike interlude to the nation's midsectionand extreme forest, fire danger to Arkansas and OklahomaScattered wild fires were re ported blazing in the pine forests, and motorists were cautioned to use extreme care with matches and cigarettes as the threat continued in the drought region today. Coats came off Thursday as temperatures soared to a balmy 76 in St. Louis, and reached record high? of 84 at Lubbock Tex., and 74 at Albuquerque. Cloudless skies held little hope of rain for drought stricken farmers in the Great Plains, who feared March winds would blow away the precious topsoil, i Goodland, Kan., has had no precipitation for 46 days, while Dodge City, Kan., had only ,01 inch rain during February. While the South and Southwest continue to bask in warm, dry weather today, a cold air front was reported moving down the Central Plains. The temperature at North Platte, Neb., dropped 39 degrees this morning from Thursday’s high

of 71.

A siege of sub-zero temperatures gripped areas of Minnesota and the Dakotas early this morning. The clear, dry weather pattern was broken today only by light scattered rain in New York and the Pacific Northwest and light scattered snow at isolated points in the Northern

Plains.

Snow and rain storms lashed across the Pacific Northwest Thursday, adding more snow to the 200-inch snowpacks in the Cascades. Four inches fell at Sheridan, Wyo., and two inches at Missoula, Mont

Tht Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, March 3, 1967

Meeting Held By Roachdale Lions

The Roachdale Lions Club held their meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Franklin Ford presided. Lion Campbell had as his guest Charles Wayne Skelton. Lion E. Hutchins’ son, Dick Hutchins, and Charles Gilbert

were guests of the Lions Club. A memorial service was held for Lion B. Robertson. The church service was held at the Roachdale Christian Church March 1 at 2 p.m., and burial was in the Roachdale Cemetery. Lions H. Campbell and S. Ablam were in charge of the program. They presented Gene Eli, manager of the Travel Department, Elston Bank, Crawfordsville, who gave a fine talk and then showed a colored film of a jet flight of the United

Five More Die la Sfate Traffic A new rash of traffic fatali-

ties Thursday night and early American Air Line from Calitoday killed five persons, three fornia to New York. It showed of them teen-agers, and raised ho w well the passengers were Indiana’s 1967 toll to at least handled and how carefully the 171 compared with 227 a year plane was inspected before each & £°‘ trip. After a certain number of The latest deadly accident hours the jet engines are rehappened this morning near placed. It was a most pleasant

Bristol in Elkhart County. No details were available immedi-!

ately.

Kenneth L. Skinner, 16 Mish-! awaka, was killed Thursday night when he was hit by a car driven by Richard Clark, 19, Vandalia, Mich., as he walked along a St. Joseph County road. Elbert J. Schulenburg, 17, R.R. 4, Tipton, was killed | Thursday night when he lost control of his stripped-down car! and was thrown out near the Hamilton County line in Tipton County. Police said the vehicle was a chassis without a body. Ruthie Nanqg, 18, Portage, was killed Thursday night when a car in which she was riding

and educational experience. Prior to the meeting a fins supper was served.

Georgia Woaiaa Had A Probleai ATLANTA UPI — The woman on the telephone said she had a problem so urgent she had to talk with Gov. Lester Maddox. She was referred to Ed Kendrick, head of the state probation department. “It’s my husband,” Kendriek quoted the woman Wednesday. “He had two weeks to go on probation and they caught him running moonshine again. I have a terrible problem.” “If he’s broken the law, there’s little that can be done now,” Kendrick said. "I know that, but I still need your help,” she persisted. “What’s the problem?” “I don’t know how to turn off the still,” she wailed.

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fog on Indiana 130 in Porter County. The car was driven by William Kaszyck, 17, Hobart. He and two others were hurt. The truck driver was Harold J. Andersen, 23, Valparaiso. Police said the accident was caused by truck trailer breaking loose from the tractor, which swerved out of control into the path of

the Kaszyck car.

Judith C. Nuss, 27, Goodland, was killed Thursday night when her car hit a culvert and utility pole and overturned along Indiana 55 west of Goodland.

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Judge Grants Injunction On Rand Cancer Vaccine CLEVELAND UPI — Feder- everything they were told,” he

a! Judge James C. Connell has: said.

granted a permanent injunction | The injunction, Connell point-

and ed out, does not prevent Rand from further development of the

against the manufacture distribution of the Rand cancer

vaccine.

The judge charged the vaccine's makers were promoters interested only in profits. In a stinging, sometimes sarcastic oral decision, Connell charged H. James Rand and the Rand Development Corp. deliberately violated federal law and “steamed up the public to steam the stock.” Connell found the vaccine was contaminated, improperly labeled, adulterated, and shipped illegally in interstate commerce. He said Rand and the Rand Development Corp. “put themselves above the law, the Congress and the people of this

country.”

“No matter what the departments of government told them, they went their own way doing what they pleased and ignoring

vaccine in accordance with federal regulation, or from submitting an application to the federal government for, a permit to clinically test the drug if he complies. “We are not trying to put anyone out of business. We are requiring them to do business within the law,” the judge said.

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