The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1967 — Page 4
T
TK« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, March 30, 1967
Palestine News
Several from around here at- j tended the R.E.M.C. meeting on Saturday. There were no prize winners from this area. Mrs. Mattie Cundiff of Plainfield, Mrs. Doris Keemy of Hazelwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud. The Friendly Sewing Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Hertha Hand. Nine members were present.
m
Wafch For Our Grand Opaning
Tha "Highlander* la Coming
The Groveland Community Club met in the home of Dolores Burge Thursday. Thirteen members were present Raymond Beck spent Thursday nite and Friday with his | mother, Mrs. Fred Beck. Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs. Helen Noll spent Easter with I Mrs. Marie Oliver. i Dale Gibson and family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Richard Gibson and Joseph Osborn also spent their Easter vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn.
MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minute Drive West ef Plainfield on U. S. 40
TONIGHT FREE SHOW "MY SIX LOVES" and "TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES"
FRI., SAT., SUN. SANDRA DEE and GEORGE HAMILTON "DOCTOR, YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING' Plus ELVIS PRESLEY in "SPINOUT"
Shopping Guide The following guide to the nation’s food buy* for the weekend was prepared by the U. S. Department* of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International. WASHINGTON UPI — Highlights of the marketing scene this weekend include a variety of beef, poultry, fruits, and vegetables. Vegetable trays will be headed by cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce, onions, potatoes, and tomatoes In plentiful supply. At fruit stands, the citrus family’s grapefruits and oranges are in good suply. Watch for economical beef roasts and steaks, broiler-fryers and eggs. In choosing meat and poultry, look for the USDA grade shield, to be sure you’re getting the quality meat you expect. The round mark of U. S. inspection assures you the product is wholesome and safe to eat. These two symbols are your guarantee that the meat and poultry you buy have been checked by experts of the consumer and marketing service. This week’s fish market will be swimming with plenty of canned salmon, frozen fish fillets and steaks.
Girl Scout Troop 354 of Miller School completed requirements for the writer’s badge and climax the study with a visit to The Daily Banner. Front row, left to right, Julie Long, Dianna Bickford, Tammy Bickford. Second row, left to right, Susan Lancaster, Janet Long. Phyllis Hoover, Becky Bickford, Lynette Graffis, Ann Dyer, Robbie Dyer. Third row, left to right, Elaine Phillips, Janet Smaltz, Judy Smaltz, Diane Shaw, Amy Shedd, Vickie Moore,
DeAnne DeBoer, Debbie Clover, Kathy Monnett. Back row, left to right, Cathy Chase, Connie Twigg, Carol Stoelting, Julie Cox, Margery Scholl, Ann Walton, Juanita Scroggin, Teresa Dixon, Debbie Crawley, Vickie Shepherd. Adult leaders are Mrs. James Shepherd and Mrs. Calvin Dyer. Mrs. Donna Bickford was in charge of the writer’s badge project. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead
The average California farmer uses nearly seven times more electricity than the average per farm throughout the United States, says the Council of California Growers.
Cloverdale OES Holds Installation Of Officers
On Saturday, March 25, Cloverdale O. E. S. No. 369 held public installation of the officers for the ensuing year, 1967-1968. The Chapter room was beauti-
GOULD’S
FOOD
MARKET I i
FOLSER'S COFFEE
1 LB. CAN 79c
704 South Jackson Street
TWO POUND CAN
l 55
fblqers (j i u*, n
SUGAR 5 Lbs. 55c
FLOUR 5 Lbs. 59c
DEBBIE LIQUID SOAP 39c
PUREX OR CLOROX BLEACH Ot. 19c
HOLLAND DAIRY SPECIALS
GALLON PAK 2% MILK 75c
BUTTERMILK OR CHOCOLATE 2 Qts. 35c
ICE CREAM Gallon or 2 Half Gallons 99‘
JELLO 3 Pkg.. 29C
SAP YEAST DONUTS Doz. Pkg. 39c
TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 29c
HARRIS - BLACKBERRY or RHUBARB PIE 2 for 98c
COLONIAL BREAD 5 large loaves $ 1 00
CHARCOAL 5 Lbs. ... 39c 10 Lbs. ... 59c 20 Lbs. ... 89c
ECKRICH SPECIAL MINCED" HAM - .”.". - . l9c~ Lb. BlirED"HAM _ ."'.“ 1% Lb.
OUR OWN MAKE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Us 89c
GRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. S1.19
CHUCK ROAST Lb. 59c
RIB STEAKS Lb. 89c
TENDER ROUND STEAK Lb. 98c
PORK STEAK Lb. 59c
PORK ROAST Lb. 49c
GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES, MANGOS 10c Each
CELERY 19c Stlk.
ORANGES Dozen 49c
BANANAS 10c Lb.
fully decorated with the incoming Worthy Matron’s Flowers and colors. In the west was her motto “Always I Believe,” in the east was her watch words, “Faith, Love, Light,” and the broken column from the station of Martha, her colors, green, white and gold, her flowers, white roses and fern. The meeting was called to order by the retiring Worthy Matron Evelyn McKamey and Worthy Patron, Archie Neese at 8 p. m.. After the regular opening, Welcome was given by the Worthy Matron. The installing officer Past Matron Eva Graggs was escorted east. She appointed the following installing officers: Past Matron, Colleen Neese; Marshal, Past Matron Maude Farmer; Chaplain Organist Betty Williams, Soloist Frances Sage. Peggy Ford was installed as Worthy Matron, while at the Alter, Frances Sage sang to her mother “If I Could Tell You.” She was escorted i east by her little daughter Cathy. Harvey Ford was installed Worthy Patron, while at the Alter, Frances Sage sang to her father, “If We All Said A Prayer.” He was escorted east by his sons, Rick and Paul. The associate Matron approached the east and presented to the Worthy Matron “New Sputnik in The Sky Program.” All were invited to the dining room which was beautifully decorated in the Matrons colors. Cookies, punch, mints and nuts were served. Everyone enjoyed the social hour that followed and the Worthy Matron opened
her gifts.
k l-
m a41S ,p ^
'I n /
Shown above are Soil Conservation Service personnel from the local office as they participated in a 12-county training conference at Crawdfordsville recently. From left to right in the picture are George Murphey, Robert Wehrman and Lyle Reedy. This conference was designed primarily as a training session in conservation planning, for new and experienced conservationists alike. In preparation for the session each county group studied a farm in Montgomery County, then developed a land use and treatment program based on proven soil and water conservation practices. Each plan was intended to provide maximum potential income to the farmer with minimum damage to the land. The principal activity of the conference involved presentation of these plans by the various county work units with general discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of each.
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Choose Right Finesse And End The Suspense By Alfred Sheinwold If your diet calls for only one piece of fruit per day, should you eat a grape or a watermelon? If you settle for something middle-sized, you would follow the principle of choosing something that does you some
An expert would lead a heart from dummy at the second trick. If the heart finesse works, you are home. You draw trumps and put your hand on the table
to claim the slam.
The spade finesse is just as likely to succeed as the heart finesse, but you are not necessarily home if the spade finesse
good. Adopt the same principle works . If East has three
The following installed:
officers were
Associate Matron, Thelma Dwigans; Associate Patron, Charles Branam; Secrtary, Esther Fry; Treasurer, Belle Lasley; Conductress, Colleen Parker; Associate Conductress, Jennie Lou Mitchell; Chaplain, LaRue Gray; Marshall, Madge Tague; Organist, Betty Williams; Adah, Barbara Ness; Esther, Helena Braimeman; Martha. Mabel Herbert; Electa, Jessie Moon; Warder, Ruthanna Furr; Sentinel, Leslie Tague; Prompter, Evelyn McKamey.
when you are choosing a finesse. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH All V J 10 8 5 O AQ 1042 * 63 WEST EAST 4k 5 3 A K 6 4 ^643 VK972 0753 OKJ98 *10 8742 *95 SOUTH * AQJ1098 <5 AQ
O 6
* AKQJ South West North East 2 * Pass 3 O Pass 3 * Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 5 O Pass 5 NT Pass 6 * Pass 6 * All Pass Opening lead — 0 3
more spades headed by the king he will get a spade trick despite your finesse. Since you must try one finesse that ends the suspense. Don’t make a risky play and then find out that you are no
better off than you were before you took the risk. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two spades (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 6 4; H-K 9 7 2; DK J 9 8; C-9 5. What do you say? Answer: Bid three spades. The thre; kings are worth a positive response. Raise partner’s suit since you have adequate trump support Partner may then be able to find out everything he wants to know by way of the Blackwood Convention.
You consider an immediate
beautiful flower ceremony : finesse with dummy’s queen of
was given the Star Points, each was given a beautiful corsage in the color of their station. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron gave talks thanking everyone for the evening. Talks by others presenting their good wishes for the new year. Benediction by the Rev. Todd of Quincy.
ASPIRIN VS. SUNBURN NEW YORK UPI — Aspirin can help prevent or lessen sunburn if taken before exposure to ultraviolet light rays, two Duke University dermatologists reported to the American Academy of Dermatology. They gave 10 volunteers four buffered aspirin tablets each 30 minutes before exposing them to ultraviolet or suntan lamps, and one tablet every three hours after exposure — for a total of no more than 12 tablets. Drs. W. Stacy Miller and J. Graham Smith said the volunteers had considerably less inflammation of the akin than untreated volunteer*.
diamonds but reject the idea because you will go down two instead of one if the finesse loses. Win the first trick with the ace of diamonds and lead a spade or a heart, depending on which finesse you want to try. Decide which finesse you would choose before you read on. Most bridge players would lead a spade from dummy at the second trick. “When In doubt lead trumps,” says the old bridge adage. (This is a saying that costs the bridge players of the United States $10 million a year). EXPERT PLAY
WRONG SALE LONDON UPI — Alfred Cuckow, 66, put his glasses down on a counter for a moment at a Boy Scout rummage sale here. When he reached for them they were gone. After a quick search a Scout brought the glasses with the explanation: “I thought they were in the sale and had sold them for sixpence (7 cents).”
SAVE $ 1 Get a head start on Spring Painting and Save a Dollar Per Gallon!
Decorate easier with Homogenized Spread Satin. 2,694 Colors.
PAINT Roller & Tray Tha madam tool for parfacl painting. 1-qt. ribbad tray with raturn drain* and 7" ralUr. Fabric covar, W pik.
MASKING TAPE Strong, thin and iaxibk. Da • naat paint {ab b k*s thna. Snak and protact* perfectly. Available in 60 yard kngths.
HEADLEY HARDWARE