The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1968 — Page 2

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Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South College Avenue Greencast’e. Indiana, 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indnna. as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International lease wire service Member Inland Daily Press Association, Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By earner 50C per week, single copy IOC Subscription prices of the Daily Banner effective July 31. 1967-in Putnam Countv-1 year. $12.00-6 months. $7.00-3 months, $4.50-Indiana other than Putnam-County-1 year. $14 00-6 months, $8.00-3 months. $5.00Outside Indiana 1 year, S18.00--6 months, $10.00—3 months. $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance Motor Routes S2.15 per one month

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, March 29, 1968

Tri Kappa Beta Psi Chapter of Tri Kappa is pleased to announce the weekly and grand prize winners in the Bridge-a-rama. Weekly high score winners were: first week, Mrs. Dama Crosby and Mrs. Ruth Erbe; second week, Mrs. Charlotte Swope and Mrs. Jane Peirce; third week, Mrs. Charles Erdmann and Mrs. James Hughes; and fourth week, Mrs. Ann Stewart and Mrs. Ruth

Erbe.

Grand prize winners for the entire Bridge-a-rama are Mrs. Ebersole and Mr. Richard Kissling. Second place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons, and third place winners are Mrs. Charles Erdmann and Mrs. Jane Hughes. Proceeds from the Bridge-a-rama will be used to further the work of Tri Kappa in Green-

castle.

Putnam Court Notes Sandra Tracy vs. Claude F. Tracy n, suit for divorce. Ross A. Kersey vs. Marjorie A. Kersey, suit for divorce. • * * The Greenback Party, or Independent Party, was organized in 1874 in Indianapolis. Ind. It advocated the payment of the national debt of the government in greenbacks.

BANK. AND TRUST C OMPANY

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DANCE AMERICAN LEGION POST #58 SATURDAY, MARCH 30th 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Music By Clarence Daugherty

Personal and Local

West Madison C lub meets The West Madison Extension Homemakers Club met March 27 at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Thelma Johns. In the absence of the club president, Mrs. Everett Ellis, the vice president, Mrs. E. B. Bartlett had charge of the meet-

ing.

The lesson, “Styles in Home Furnishings,” was given by Mrs. Paul Aker and Mrs. Forrest Mil-

ler.

They had many colorful pictures of rooms furnished in the different periods and styles of furniture. They emphasized the fact that your personality is reflected in the way you furnish your home, and that it should be comfortable for the family to enjoy. Secret sister gifts were received during the social hour. The hostess served delicious refreshments to 15 members, two children and one guest, Mrs. Mary Young. The club will meet April 24 at the home of Mrs. Ira Price, near Cambridge City, for a lunch-

eon.

Members who are going, please contact one of the Telephone Committee. \\ ill sponsor antique show Alpha Beta Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority, Lebanon, for the second year will sponsor the Antique Show Saturday, March 30 and Sunday, March 31, at the 4-H Community Building, located on the south edge of Lebanon, first exit off of 1-65. Hours will be from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday. Twenty-eight well known exhibitors or dealers from Indiana will have some $300,000 in priceless antique dishes, furnishings, jewelry, accesories and other items on display. All merchandise may be purchased. Members of the sorority will serve lunches and dinners both days, with a fried chicken dinner being the speciality on Sunday. Mrs. Estella Strawser of Crawfordsville, well known antique dealer and exhibitor, is serving as show manager, assisted by committees from Tri Kappa. Proceeds are to go to the organization’s philanthropic work in the community in the fields of charity, culture and education including a scholarship to a graduating LHS student.

Announce engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hennon of Roachdale announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, to Tony H. Asher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Asher of Roachdale. Miss Hennon will

graduate from Roachdale High School this spring. Her fiance graduated from Roachdale High School and is now a senior at Evansville College. A June 9 wedding is being planned.

Funeral Notices

Howard B. Myers Funeral services for Howard B. Myers, Roachdale, will be held Saturday at 10:30 at the Roachdale Presbyterian Church. Mr. Myers passed away Thursday at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born April 1, 1906 in Putnam County, the son of Franz and Chasey Bridges Myers. He was a prominent farmer in the Roachdale community. A member of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church, the Roachdale Masonic Lodge; Greencastle Kiwanis Club and the Greencastle Elks Lodge. He was a former member of the Putnam County Hospital Board. Mr. Myers graduated from Ladoga High School and Purdue University. He is survived by the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Corley of Lafayette, and Mrs. Janet Harless, Michigan, two sons-in-law; one sister, Madonna Atkins, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. Calling hours at the Perkins Funeral Home from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Olive J. Helms Mrs. Olive J. Helms, 68, 108 Vine Street, Fountain City, Ind., passed away Wednesday evening. She was a teacher in the Randolph school system at Lynn, Ind., at the time of her death. The deceased was a member of the Fountain City Christian Church and also the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Murray; two sons, Keith of Greencastle, Herb of Muncie; two daughters, Mrs. Debra Higgs of Richmond and Mrs. Faye Harris of Detroit. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Smith & McQuiston Funeral Home in Fountain City with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery. Artie 0. Boswell Artie O. Boswell, 80, who resided on Roachdale, Route 2, died at the Putnam County Hospital at 12:30 Thursday afternoon. He had been admitted Monday.

Norma B. Hyten Mrs. Norma B. Hyten, Bainbridge, Route 1, passed away Thursday afternoon. She was born in Waveland on March 14, 1909, the daughter of Claude and Madge Dowden Shoaf. She attended Waveland High School and was married in Covington in 1924 to Donald C. Hy-

ten.

A member of the Roachdale Christian Church, the deceased had resided in the Bainbridge community for the past 40 years. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Love, Roachdale, Mrs. Glenn Wertz, Birmingham, Mich.; two sons, Robert and Hubert, Greencastle; a sister, Mrs. Charles Shuee, Greencastle; two brothers, Donovan Shoaf, Bainbridge, Wayne Shoaf, Marshall, and nine grand-

children.

Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge where friends may call after 7

this evening.

WGRE Highlights

Meeting April 8 The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Sallust at 2p.m. April 8. Mrs. Haskell Rice will have the program. Will meet Monday The Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Indiana Gas office, corner of Vine and Washington streets. Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Democratic national committee woman, will be the speaker. Everyone is welcome. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin with Mrs. Ward Mayhall as co-hostess. Mrs. James Loveless will have the program. O.E.S.Notice Groveland O. E. S. stated meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments are sandwiches and salads. Members please attend. Virginia Cassity, W.M. Attend funeral Dr. and Mrs. Russell Compton are in New Carlisle, Ohio, today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Compton’s mother, Mrs. Emma Funderburg Gump. Home from Texas Mrs. Ray Evens has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stansbury and family. Mrs. Evens reports the weather is much more spring like and grass much greener in Indiana than around the area of Dallas, Texas, where her daughter lives. In memoriam In memory of our Mother, Bessie L. Grimes, who passed away, March 29, 1964. Time lingers on since you left us four years today. But in our hearts its like yesterday. We pray, dear Mom, time will

heal

Right now, it’s hard to conceal. Memories of your sweet face

and hands

Can make us all with-stand. We know you are at rest on

the hill,

So sleep, Dear Mom, till we

meet again..

Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren.

Birthdays

Jalmi Marie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, Fillmore, Route 1, two years old today, March 29. Beth Ann Zeis, 15 years old today, March 29th.

Monday, April 1, 7:00 p.m. Dr. Lloyd G. Reynolds, Sterling Professor of Economics at Yale University, will speak on RADIO ROSTRUM. Dr. Reynolds is one the nation’s foremost authorities in the field of labor economics and industrial relations. In this broadcast of the convocation of March 1, Dr. Reynolds speaks on “Human Resources-The Essence of Growth.”

Tuesday, April 2, 7:15 p.m. Major Richard M. Hall, head of the Department of Aerospace Studies, will present a discussion of the military view of the war in Vietnam. Major Hall is being transferred to Vietnam next year and it is a pleasure to have him on FACULTY PROFILES. Tuesday, April 2, 7:30 p.m. CAMPUS FORUM presents the second part of the debate on the Vietnam War which occurred on March 11.

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Tuesday, April 2, 8:00 p.m. The organ in the Medieval Church of Svinnegarn built in 1769 will be visited. This organ is one of the few which has a complete set of original reed pipes. Wednesday, April 3, 7:30 p.m. Ed Meijers presents the second in his two part series of discussions on “China Today.” To-’ nights topics are “Education and Sciences in China” and “China as a military force.” This report is an impartial survey made by five leading Dutch journalists and presents a different and interesting view of China. Thursday, April 4, 7:30 p.m. TRAVELOGUE will present a discussion with Mrs. J. P. Allen concerning Mrs. Allen’s travels and impressions that she received while touring the Middle East. Mrs. Allen will also discuss her spoon collection that contains a souvenir spoon from every country she has visited. Friday, April 5, 7:30 p.m. GREAT DECISIONS ’68 from Wayne State University will present the fifth in a series of eight on “The Other War in Vietnam.” Saturday, April 6, 10:40 p.m. This week SCOPE will present the celebration of Human Rights Day at UN headquarters. There will also be the presentation of a declaration on Population and Family Planning which will be given to UN president U Thant.

Hospital patient Mrs. Sherman Early is in the Putnam County Hospital, room 224. Here from Canada Mrs. F. M. Jenner is here from Ottawa, Canada visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenner. While she is here she will attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Saundra Jenner. Meeting tonight Greencastle Encampment No. 59, I.O.O.F. will meet this evening at 7:30. Members are urged to attend. Mary Martha Circle The Mary Martha Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet April 2 at 7 p.m. with Nancy McMahan on Ind. 43 south. Mrs. Grace McKeehan will have the program. There will be a Love Gift offering at this meeting. Woman’s Club The Woman’s Club will meet at 2 p.m., April 3, with Mrs. J. P. Allen, 615 Ridge Ave. Mrs. Jameson Jones will present the program, “Treasures from the Past.” Stitch and Chatter Members of Stitch and Chatter Club call OL 3-4477 whether or not they plan to go to Cambridge Inn, Crawfordsville, on April 2 at 12:30.

h(r?£s from

Moke

By HELOISE t'RI SE

DEAR HELOISE: I bake my meat loaf in an eight-inch cake pan But /irsf I place a sheet of aluminum foil in it. making it long enough so that it extends about an inch over the sides. I shape the meat loaf, put it in the pan and then bake it. When the loaf is done. I take the ends of the foil and lift it out of the container. If you are careful not to tear the foil when putting it in. you won t have a spot on the pan when you're through. In otherwords. do not tear the foil when putting the meat loaf in the pan or the juices will run through and dirty it. If I have any meat loaf left over after slicing what I want, I wrap the same piece of foil over it and store it in the refrigerator. I also find the foil holds all the juices. Edna Caldwell • * * 1 tried it and she’s right. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: For several years when I would put flowers in our win-

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Mastors' Individual Championthip Play)

OPENING LEAD QUIZ

has been One j leader to start

The bidding

Notrump on your right, Two Notrump on your left, Three Notrump on your right. Which card do you choose as your opening lead in each of the following four hands? 1. 410 4AQJ95 4852 49872 2. 4984 *72 4Q65 4J8643 3. 4QJ965 97 4J532 4A84 4. 484 9KJ643 4A9752 46 1. Queen of hearts. When the bidding goes one-two-three notrump, there is frequently a reasonable chance to defeat the contract. If the opponents have bid properly, they will have 25. 26. or 27 points between them. Generally, therefore, declarer will have some kind of scrap on

his hands.

Since the goal of the defenders is to cash five tricks before declarer can cash nine, there should be a willingness in this hand for the opening leader to concede a heart trick to declarer’s (presumable) king, so that the leader will be in position to cash four heart tricks as soon as his partner obtains

the lead.

It is quite likely that declarer cannot run nine tricks, even though he gains a heart trick on the opening lead. Partner is marked with 6, 7, or 8 points from the bidding. To attack is the best defense. 2. Nine of spades. It is not always best for the opening

with his own

long suit. Defense is a partnership effort, and there is more chance in this hand to build up partner’s hoped-for long spade suit than there is to build up the clubs, which declarer is apt to have triply stopped. Even if declarer has only two club stoppers, there is no rapid entry card to permit the clubs to be cashed. Since partner has most of the defensive strength, the effort should be to develop partner’s hand rather than our own. Judging from the bidding, the spade lead has a greater chance to strike home than either a heart or diamond lead. 3. Queen of spades. If partner has either the ace or king of spades, and in some cases the ten, there is a reasonable chance of bringing in the spade suit in time to defeat the contract. The fourth best spade is not opened. The Q-J-9 combination is treated as through it were Q-J-10. 4. Four of hearts. With two five-card suits to choose from, the more promising one to establish is the one that includes the K-J. If partner has either the ace or queen of hearts, the suit is quite likely to be developed quickly, with the ace of diamonds serving later as an entry card. The diamond lead will not usually work out as well, since in nearly all cases partner would be required to have two honors in diamonds for the suit to be run.

(C 1968. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

4-29-68

Students honored

dow boxes, the birds would strip the leaves off the plants I set out. Last year, after I had replanted three times, I went to the store and bought a whirligig at the toy counter with bright colors and a bell in the center. I put this in the center of the box and no more trouble with the birds. Besides, it’s quite attractive, too. Your Steady * • * DEAR HELOISE: My husband has found a wonderful way to fly a kite. He uses a fishing rod. Everyone laughs at him but he is always the one with the kite in the air. It is really a great aid as he can reel it in much faster and he has yet to lose a kite on wires or trees, as he can pull back on the pole with much more strength and purpose without much effort. He has used this method ever since childhood and his children will follow. It’s a ’hair without the ball of string that always got tangled. Lynne Robinson * * 4 Lynne, tell those who laugh at him "not to knock It ’til they've tried it.” Heloise + + * DEAR HELOISE: I am always looking for some inexpensive bookends. I found that I could use our leftover license plates by bending them not quite in half, making one side a little longer than the other and bending it only to a 90-degree angle. Then I tape a pretty picture frem an old magazine on the outside of the vertical portion of the plate. Makes a cute and practical bookend for the study or children's room. Irene Gewinner 4 • * Or you could spray paint them! This is not only a great use for those old license plates, but one that Boy Scouts and perhaps church bazaars might look into as a possible project. We thank you for the idea, Irene. Heloise 4 4 * DEAR HELOISE You will know when the water in the bottom of your double boiler is getting too low ... if you place a metal jar lid in the bottom of the boiler before putting in the water. When the water gets lower than the lid, the lid will rattle and warn you. It really clatters. Cardiff 4 4 4 DEAR HELOISE: Whenever a door or a chair needs oil, I use baby oil. It works well and I don’t need to worry if my one-year-old gets it on her. Mary Ann

Underclassmen of Greencastle High School who achieved a 3.4 grade average of a possible 4.0 and were honored at the seventh annual academic awards banquet recently were: Juniors: Darla Blacketer, Rebecca Blue, Jay Boyd, Richard Burkett, Debra Donelson, Gary Deem, Sally Eppelheimer, Carol Glitz, Jane Green, Darla Grimes, Susie Grimes, Sharon Hammond, Mary Long, Dennis Losin, Anna Lyon, Marie McKee, Larry Hunt, Dan Masten, Dwight Matthews, Susan Murphey, Connie Rossok, Ann Swope, Martha Webb, Diane Wright. Sophomores: Charles Ballou, John Baxter, Norman Birt, Elizabeth Krapp, Frank Houck, Josie Jones, Barry Klipsch, Margo Loring, Kenny Losin, Lynn Martindale, James Moore, Keith Moore, Rick Mount, Hollis Neier, Sally Sendmeyer, Carol Smaltz, Candance Smith, Cynthia Smith, Donna Schlomer, Linda Thomas, Paul Wagoner; Freshmen: Mary Adamson, Bonnie Alderfer, Fritz Aubrey, Joe Blacketer, Mike Bergen,

Wendell Brattain, Janet Carkeek, Richard Clark, Sheryl Cook, Sue Cunningham, Elaine Earle, Madeline Long, Linda Frost, Phil Gick, Shirley Gick, MarkHaltom, Judy Hammer, Doug Hansen, Rebecca Henderson, Robert Levine, Scott Loring, James Mahoney, Sherri Mason, Mindy Matthews, Susan Nelson, Janice Parrish, Catherine Ryans, Beverly Sims, Jeff Staley, Mike Stevens, Gerald Swearingen, Larry Vaughan, Jeff Webb, and John Zeller.

HEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist COMMERCIAL HOTEL EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or call the Hotel any day for Appointmen t BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617

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