The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1967 — Page 4
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Th« Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana
Try and Stop Me
»y BENNITT C1BF-
A NEWLY PUBLISHED little work called “The Language xX of Flowers’* should prove invaluable to bashful lovers. For instance, if you want to tell a girl “Your looks freeze
me,’* just send her a
spray of ficoides. Indian jasmine signifies “I attach myself to you.** A handful of dried white rose petals should stop an over-impetuous suitor squarely in his tracks: the message is “I prefer death to the loss of innocence.** A gift of wild daisies seems safest for the cautious folk. This only means “I’ll think it
over.**
Loves ME... me Afor
V
A tyrannical producer, directing a mammoth scene for a Biblical epic, screamed at ms army of extras one morning, “Listen here, you bums! This scene is costing me $50,000 an hour, and damn it, when those Ten Commandments are broken, I want to hear them break r* KIDDLE-DE-DEE: Q. Why did a man hesitate at an intersection with a gun in one hand and a knife in the other? A. He couldn’t decide whether to shoot across the street or cut around the corner. Q. what happens when you submerge a body in warn water? A. The telephone rings. C 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The plan calls for federal grants to encourage communiI ties to join together in drafting
WASHINGTON UPI - A development plans on an area-
Johnson administration plan to
Farm Front
expand rural development programs is getting a second look in Congress.
wide basis. The proposal was approved by the Senate last year, but was rejected by the House Agriculture Committee.
Call For Higher Soybean Yields Endorsed By Humphrey, Eye-Patch-Wear ing Champs
Eye-patch-wearing members of the national Soybean Council of Champions tell Vice President Hubert Humphrey that higher bean yields are needed to meet greatly expanding world needs. From left, Conncil members are Hugh Birt, South Carolina; Gerald Tarnow, Indiana, John Reiser, Illinois; Robert Huser, Kansas;
Harry Pick, Illinois; and James Jacks, Missis* sippi. Robert Judd, Director, Soybean Crop Improvement Conncil, explains plan to Hnm* phrey. Eye-patches call attention to fact that U.S. producers see only half of profits possible from soybeans.
TERMITES?
call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Pht 01 3-9315
Now taking ardors far
Frss Inspsction Tsrmits Control Company -ssrving you sines '32* Work Guarantssd
The proposal is under consideration on Capitol Hill again, j but not by the House committee that turned it down last year.
Farmers need to increase soybean yields to meet increasing world demand, the national Soybean Council of Champions announced in Washington. The six-member Soybean Council’s call for increased yields was endorsed by Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Congressmen and USD A officials. Eye-patches worn by each Council member focused attention on the fact that farmers presently see only half of profit potential per acre. It is imperative, Council members told Humphrey, that U.S. farmers increase soybean yields to keep pace with world needs. The U.S. now supplies more than 95 percent of world soybean
exports, the Council said. Composed- of top soybean producers, each of whom has more than doubled U.S. average yield of 25 bushels per acre, the Council’s purpose is to help other farmers increase yields and profits. Present production knowledge is sufficient to increase soybean yields up to six bushels per acre, the Council said. This yield increase could represent a doubling of present net profits from beans — already adding over $2 billion to U.S. farmers’ income. The Council called on all U.S. soybean producers to use latest management practices proven effective through research and
on-farm use. Council members outlined a “Champions’ Plan**, recommending that farmers build up soil fertility, keep soil pH near neutral, plow deep or chisel, plant only inoculated seed, and control weeds and grasses. Result of such improved soybean management could be bigger yields and increased profit, Council members said. High demand for soybeana have kept markets good, the Council points out. Now farmers need to use better management to increase profits. Higher soybean yields are both possible and in the public interest,, members say.
Administration officials decided this year would authorize up to
to try a legislative end run by resubmitting the proposal in the form of an amendment to
the housing law.
$20 million in federal grants.
This has put it in the hands of the House Banking and Currency Committee, which handles housing legislation. The rural development plan
This money would be given to new rural community districts created for planning purposes by the governments of several neighboring rural counties and small towns. The grants would be used
Sheinwold 0 " Bridge
Slam In Notrump Is Homeric Feat By Alfred Sheinwold
It isn’t generally known
PLANNING A
WEDDING ?
Let EITEL't Help You
All kinds and colors of Flowors
All typos wedding equipment
Counselors on wedding etiquette Coordinators of weddings Lady assistant Instruction of ushers
Take The Worries Out Of Your Wedding . . . Let EITEL’S FLOWERS help you PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET
Wo or# now booking loto Spring and Summor Waddings
only to pay for drafting devel- professors of literature, but the opment plans and not for actual fact is that Homer had a cer-
construction of any community ! or industrial improvement projj ects. The plan currently is an amendment to a catch-all housing bill. A banking subcommittee completed hearings on the bill earlier this week. Subcommittee aides say they expect action on the measure in late May or early June.
LAWMENST MILEAGE ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI —The New York State Police Traffic Division's 1,200 cars rolled up a total of 49,666, 179 miles during 1966, an increase of nearly 2 million miles over 1965.
Fresh Tennessee STRAWBERRIES 49c Qt. ERNIE’S OPEN AIR MARKET
602 S. BLOOMINGTON GreencosHo
tain kind of bridge hand in mind when he wrote about Scylla and Charybdis. If you try too hard to avoid one of them you get it in the neck from the other.
North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
A 52
V KQ643 O A K 6 4
* Q 5
WEST EAST A 10987 A AQJ4 J V 10 8 7 O J 9 8 2 0 Q 7 5 3 A J 8 4 3 A 72 SOUTH A K 6 3 V A 9 5 2
O 10
held four clubs.
: -vv-*..
. i
At six hearts North would need only three club tricks. but at six notrump declarer needed four club tricks. This would be impossible by normal play of the clubs if West had started with four clubs to the jack. Kay sighed and led the ten of clubs from his hand. West played low, and Kay let the ten of clubs ride for a finesse. When this held the trick, Kay could lead a club to the queen, return to his hand with the nine of hearts and then run the rest of the clubs. Our modern Odysseus was now safe at home.
* AK 1096
North
East
South
West
1
Pass
3 *
Pass
3 0
Pass
3
Pass
4 *
Pass
4 V
Pass
5 V 6 NT
Pass All Pass
5 NT
Pass
Opening lead - A 10
OPEN 24 HOURS
SOFT WATER
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30 WASHERS-3 SIZES
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ATTENDED
CARL & NORMA STRAIN
When today’s hand came along a few weeks ago in the annual contest for the Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup, Norman Kay and Edgar Kaplan steered to a slam in notrump rather than in hearts to avoid the danger of an opening spade lead through South’s king. This exposed them to another danger. West led the ten of spades, and East took the ace and returned the queen to declarer’s king. Kay led a heart to dummy’s king and continued with the queen of hearts. West discarded a spade and then threw another spade when Kay led a low heart to the ace. CLUB DANGER The spots suggested that West had started with only four spades, and West’s reluctance to throw a diamond suggested that he had only four cards in that suit. Since West had started with a singleton in hearts, it seemed to Kay that West
HERBICIDES FOR BEANS,
TREFEAN, AMIBEN AND ALANAPS
Clyde Hunter REELSVILLE Phono 672-3340 Ron Hutcheson GREENCASTLE Phono PE 9-2459
DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: S- K 6 3 H- A 9 5 2 D- 10 C- A K 10 9 6. What do you say? - .
Seturday, April 29, 1967
Good ©u
a
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ays
Qh liilehead
The Pageant of Cloverdale, 1989 In 1939, the community of Cloverdale celebrated its 100th anniversary, on July 27, 28, 29, and 30, 1939. At 6:30 p.m. on July 27, 1939, ten historical pageants were presented as a part of the four-day affair, reflecting Cloverdale’s progress during the 100 years as a com-
munity.
Episode I “As prelude to our story we turn back Time’s Page to when the Indian ruled these woods supreme. Along these hills and rivers camped the Eel River Tribe, members of the Delaware nation. Only their name remains ... a faint reminder of their presence. The coming of the white mhn signaled their doom and the. signing of the treaty was their sentence of death.” <" ' . The Indian Camp “Indian scouts come .from the
GOOD QUESTION
WASHINGTON UPI — With weathermen now speaking of ‘‘20 per cent chance of showers’* instead of the old vague “likely,” reports the National Geographic, the New York City weather bureau got a call from a radio listener who had heard thera j was a 50 per cent chance of rain the next day.
“Tell me,” said the caller, “everytime there’s a 50 per
forest to see if all is. safe for
ANSWER: Bid two clubs. The hand is not worth a jump to three clubs after partner has opened with one diamond. It is clearly worth a jump if partner opens with one heart because you have so fine a fit for hearts. If partner had opened with one spade you would have a very close question, and most experts would probably bid only two rather than three clubs.
ONE-DISH MEAL
Shrimp with rice soup supreme makes a delicious onedish meal.
Add 3 chicken bouillon cubes and % cup of raw rice .to 6 cups of boiling water. Cook rapidly, uncovered, for 20 minutes or until rice is soft; stir often. Add 1 cup of li&ht cream, 2 cups of milk, l!i r teaspoons of salt, % teaspoon each of curry powder and monosodium glutamate and t * a_ spoon of freshly grated nutmeg. Stir a few spoonfuls of this mixture into 1 beaten egg yolk, then slowly drizzle diluted
yolk into soup. Add
ounce can of
2 ’ %
shrimp, drained
and coarsley chopped: Heat-
soup to serving tempei^ture but not to boil., Garnish^'Yaith minced fresh parsely or-c}fives. Makes 6 servings. - V , W,
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BI-LINGUAL CITY A
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI — nearly half of the 700,000 citizens of San Antonio, which will be 250 years old in 1968. speak Spanish as a native- language.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
—-
THE HICKORY RUT
CATFISH BASKET Ocean Catfish On A Submarine Bun French Fries — Slaw
ALL FOR ONLY
them. When they arrive, squaws begin putting up a wigwam, starting ‘a? fire, pounding meal and cooking. A war whoop soon announces the coming of the braves retarding from the hunt. At the close of the dance, a scout dashes in with a warning signal. The Indians prepare for defense but the whites come in a friendly mood. They hold a council. The Indians agree to give the land over to the whites. All then sit around the camp fire and smoke the peace pipe
together.” Episode H
“The Pioneers were quick to take advantage of the new land and the spring of 1823 found William Hamilton and James Robinson of Kentucky settling. They staked their claim by building pens of poles in which they planted com. By the next year the settlement had grown to include the Tabers, the Sinclairs, the Evans, and the Bandys. Life was not easy in their early days but even then Cloverdale stai found- time for neighboriiness. A log-rolling and quilting bee was the most popular form odf. entertainment.” Scene of Early Pioneer Settlers “The women folk are cooking on the open fire while the men are cleaning their guns. Neighbors soon begin to arrive. A log rolling, is, the purpose of the gathering. While the men are rolling logs the women busy themselves with quilting. In the evening all make merry with a square dance.”
Episode HI
“Our ancestors were all strongly religious folk and the circuit riders found hearty welcome in the community. The first religious service was held
at the John Macy home in 1824,
conducted by the Reverend Mr. Cord. The>?firat- Church was
erected in 1827.”
Scene of a Pioneer Church “Eariy^moifeing.. The; community folk have gathered for churoh -^ “
crude bene
trees.
The
*in thriri^ bonnets,
the men; i», rough rcldthing, but
it was their best. A guns
rider is standing in front, Bible in hand.” Episode IV “Education was not neglected even in those early days and the first school was built in 1835. There Mr. Thomas Evans presided with a bundle of switches conveniently near, for lickin’ and leamin’ went together back in those days.” Scene of an Early Pioneer School “Mr. Evans comes on the scene, bell in one hand and switches in the other. Rude benches and high desks complete the set. He rings the bell first on one side and then the other. “Books, Books,” he calls. School children of ali ages bring their books and take their places, boys on one side and girls on the other. Then the day of work begins: They study aloud; sing the alphabet; sing geography lesson; and recite the multiplication tables.” Episode V “The town of Cloverdale was laid out in 1839 by Moses Nelson and James Hamilton, and business flourished. A seminary was established, and the Masonic Lodge organized, but the great excitement came in 1853 with the news that the Monon Railroad was laying its tracks right through the town.”
cent chance of rain do I wear one rubber and leave the other one home ? or do I skip thi* prediction and wait for another 50 per cent odds, then wear two ?”
Fatal Explosion SEOUL UPI —Six Korean marines were killed and seven others injured when a shell exploded at a marine corps firing range at Posangwe, about 170 miles, southeast of Seoul, marine corps headquarters announced Thursday.
VONCASTLE
FRI., SAT., SUN.
Shown Fri., Sat. Eva at 7:30 Sun. at 2:35, 7:30,9:30
Hotter than Heft Angels!
rJEUE AD M-G-M PRESLITATHW ■ m METROCOLOft
ENCORE FRI., SAT.
at 9:30
THE STORY OP THE IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS
UourCfafo George HAMILTON • Susan OLIVER
Red BUTTONS-Arthur O'CONNELL
N*
Coming May 5*6-7
VANESSA REDGRAVI “BLOW-UP"
ANTIQUE
and
MISCELLANEOUS SALE BELLMORE, IND. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967
12:30 (COT) Consisting of some housohold furniture; dishes; skillets; now woven rugs; other household goods; antique dishes; vases; glass baskets; blue milk glass kitten; butter meld; eld bottles; eld bens; iron pets; iron boiler; 2 carnival glass bowls; tea leaf and ironstone dishes; storoescepo; six old telephones; 2 antique decks; 2 antique recking chairs; 70 eld wood sugar tree buckets; 3 stone churns; jars; 30 antique picture frames; 34 old silver dollars; old Lincoln pennies; ether eld coins; lamp chimneys and burners; pest card album; hundreds of eld post cards and letters with stamps; old magazines; newspapers; eld books; old knixes and razors; horse collars; brass knob harness homes; bridle bits; buggy lap robe and other antiques.
~ ~ -RARE ANTIQUES. Child's wood wheel wagon; child's ice cream table; old Victrola wtih hern; primitive tools; pink china lamp shade; 2 child's antique shawls; other antique clothing; Parke and Vigo County history and memorial books; White House cook book; very rare plain 1922 Lincoln penny; china spittoon and other antiques net listed.
CECIL CUNNINGHAM, Owner Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Bert Wright, Clerk. Not responsible for accidents.
VOTE FOR
. V _
EZRA V. McMAINS
B4 » i
• -
REPUBLICAN - CITY COUNCIL
Ikoiiglitful and Careful Consideration Will | Be iiven To Improving Greencastle
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Pd. Pol. Adv.