The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1952 — Page 2
rriP DAILY BANNER, GREPNCASTlt, IRDfANA SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1952.
SPEClALfOR SUNDAY BAKED'HiCKEN DINNER i> A! fresh Vegetables, Hot Hods Open Sundays (I A* M* to 4 P. M* East Side Drive-In
EXTRA inent, neutral uispection teams I will be permitted to check desig- | nated port areas through which troops and equipments may pass during' a cease-fire. Five ports on each side have been designated as entry chanels to be inspected.
ST. ANDKKWS EPISCOPAJ, ('Hl'KE'H 720 S. Locust St. Church school 9:45 a. m. Motning prayer 11:00 a. m. Dr L. H. Turk will be tbe lay reader. Prof. Robert Montgomery will be the guest speaker.
HF.BHON Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Pauw McGaughey and buddy were Miss Jajuelm of Indianapolts and Mr. and Mrs Dick Perry and daughters. Mrs. Fred Morris of North Russellville was buried in Hebron cemetery last Thursday. Miss Reita Brattain ol Terre Haute spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Marion Brattain Miss Joyce Elver man was out of school part of last week sick with measles. FOR SALE: Chrome breakfast set, book case, kitchen cabinet, 9xL2 linoleum rugs. Jeffries, Berry St. 22-lp
URST CHRISTIAN CHI R< 11 Ralph H. Saunders, Minister Ward D. Mayhall, Chairman of the Board. Frank McKeehan. Supt of the Church School. . Morning Worship, 10:15. The minister will speak on Sin and Repentance. This is the sixth in a series of sermons on Great Fundamentals of the Christian rsith Church school classes for alt ages, 9 30. Nursery for infants and small children maintained while parents attend Sunday School and Church. Christian Youth Fellowship, 6:00 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Ward Muyhall in charge.
(fy&f CwtittiMf/WMertl /
ll'e filire a colorful display . . / .... and while you're selecting Faster Cord 1 ;, you'll want lo select Faster Gifts and gift wrappings .... Plan ta select Faster Cards, Gifts, and Candy early this spring . ... at
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE hoticY Hue to Other business interests I will not receive anv repair work ttmough n Ma , rch mav b< ‘ P lc *“* d U P an> “nje tVe wish to thank everyone for their fine patronage. PROCTOR RADIO AND T. V.
803 North Jackson H.
Phone B10-J
PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at Maplecrest Farm, one mile west of Danville, Ind.. one-half mile north of I'. S. .16, our complete line of fanrf machinery and livestock and feed Wednesday, March 26,1951 BUilNXING AT 10:30 A. M. FARM MACNINERY John Deere: Model A tractor In A-l shape on nearly new rubher; 7-ft. mower; 2-14 breaking plow ; No. 301 one-row, corn picker* Horn manure loader, attachments for -Model A. Caae; > AC trai tor, one year old, with power-lift, pulley, starter and lights; 2-row cultivators for VAC, fertlllier side-dressing attachments, new; 13-hole wheat drill on rubber, like new; 2-row tractor pull-type corn planter; 7-ft. disc harrow ; 2-row rotery hoe. International; a0-T Hay Baler with motor, A-l condition; corn shelter on sled. Massey-HarrU: 7-ft. power takeoff combine, good shape. TRUCK Ford: 1946 2-ton farm track with good 14-ft grain bed and stock rack. FEED 100 bales mowed oats; 180 bales oats straw ; about 206 bales good mixed hay; some alfalfa. NOGS 5 Hump-Berk sows to farrow before aale date; 2 sows with pigs; 2-year-old Berkshire boar; about 00 good feeder sboats. TF.KMN OF SALE—CASH. Not responsible for Accidents.
TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6
Saturday
2:00
State Finals
3:45
Tourney Talk
4:00
Meet Masters
4:30
Racket Squad
5:00
Live Like Million
5:30
Groucho Marx
6:00
TV Teen Time
6:30
Wayne King
7:00
Ken Murray
8:00
State Final
9:45
Melodies
10:00
Roller Derby
10:30
Beat Clock
11:00
Theater Sunday A. M.
10:00
Film Feature
10:30
In the Park
11:00
Lamp Unto
11:30
Pentagon P. M.
X £ :00
Super Circus
1:00
Gene Autry
1:30
Cisco Kici
£:0G
Red Ske.ton
2:30
See It Now
3:00
Name’s the Same
3:30
Bookshop Me-:
4:00
B-Bar-C Th
5:00
Spirts Scholar
5 15
Wealher Mat*
5:30
Mystery Theater
6 00
Story of Lazarus
6:30
Show Business
7.00
Toast of Town
it m
F.ed Waring
b:”0
B-eak Bank
9:00
Cel el- rity Tun j
9:30
Who Said That ?
10:00
Nows Revew
10:15
Little Theater
30
What’s My Line’*
j : 00
Comedy Hour
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR jVV^siindiouss DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE HE. Walnut Pbone 64
1st Citizens Bunk League W L Stoner Ins 50 34 Swiek's Lunch 49 35 Livengood's Men Shop 4S 36 1st Citizens Bank 46 18 Snack Shop 46 38 Jones Restaurant 41 43 Roachdale Electric Co. 31 53 FIberia's Beauty Shop 25 59 Snack Shop 2. 1942; Stoner Ins. 1, 1914 Jones’ Restaurant 2, 2054, berta's Beauty Shop 1, 1985 Roachdale Electric Co. 2, 1750; Livengood's Mens Shop 1, 1757 Swiek's Lunch 3, 2215; 1st Citizens Bank 0, 2161 High Single Game: Eugenia Faya Rltlnn isu TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.
2 00
State Finals
4:00
Youth Forum
4:30
TV Recital Hall
5:00
TV Showcase
4>:30
My Friend Irma
6:00
Films
6:30
One Man’s Family
7:00
1 Love Lucy
7:30
... Stu Etwin
8:00
State F»..a'.
9:30
Crime Syndicate
10:00
Star Playhouse
11:00
Hit Pat ado
11:30
WreBtlT.g
12:00
News;Spo*s
wiurJay A. •!.
11:00
Pentagon
11:30 ...
Sunday Melodies P. M.
12:00 ...
Faith Frontiers
12:30
Dennis Day
1:00 ...
Pulitzer Play
2:00
Fair Meadow
2:30 ....
See It Now
3:00 ....
What’s Name
3:30
Hah of Fame
4:00
Zoo Parade
4:30
Indpniy Para Is
4:45 ...
Film
5:00
Barn Dance
5:30
The Unexpecte 1
6:00
F Emerson
6:30
Show Business
7:00
Comedy Hour
6:00
TV Playhouse
9:00
Red Skelton
9:30 ...
Studio One
10 30
11 00
News
-
dmiral
TELEVISION WRIGHT’S
THi DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice ul Greencustie, liiiiiuna us second class mail matter under act At .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week; 314.1k) per year by mail m Putnam t uunty: $5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. K. liariden, Publisher 1*7-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY'S BIBLE 1 HOI GHT Many do reach a point whei, they find life stale, flat and unpiofitable Hut tomorrow' the * .m comes oul ami tl»<* winter of life turns to fragrance ami beauty. Take it one day a*
time
I was born.- Job 3:3.
SOCIETY Mis. Landes Honored With Stoik Shower A lovely stork shower in honor of Mis Mildred Landes of Biaz.il rqral route, was given Friday nigU March 14th, at the home of Mrs Randel Grimes of Fincastle. As the guests arrived they registered for the door prize. L was won by Mrs. Cora Cunningham. Two contests were won by Mis. Fay Kessinger and twd wet ■ won by Mrs. Cecil Howard of Craw fordsville. Coloi - of pink and blue were earned out in the door way and on the table. The many lovely
gifts were delivered in a decorated doll buggy of pink and blue and poshed by little Beverly
Lei the dav perish wherein * . ,
Grimes and Nancy Cunningham.
Mi Landes was assisted by
Miss- s Norma Jean and Eleanoi
Wiati and Norma Ellen Cope. After Mrs. Landes thanked
evei yone refreshments of angel food i.ike. ice cream and coffee
wei ived to 44 guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Shelby
Abb. it. Mrs. Charles Cope, Mrs Kellv Murray, Mis. Raymond Parkei and Mrs. Randel Grimes. The e assisting in the serving were Mis:.e: June* Abbott, Norma Jean a: d Eleanor Wiait and
Norma Ellen Cope.
I'prsonal and Local News
liriefa
Mr. and Mi Cai I Snodgrass Greencastle R. I are the paient: of a daughter born Fridav
Disabled American Veterans will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at th. city bull.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phillips of Fillmore attended Iho tate finals in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. James Bramblett. Rockville R 1. arc the parents of a daughter horn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Morgan, Greencastle R. 3, are the parents of a son born SaturdAy morning. Among those attending the state finals in Indianapolis today were Peter Gooue. Ben Coffman and Virgil Deem. Mrs. Lura Crawley is spending the weekend .vith her brother, Earl Fiteliett in Indianapolis and will attend the basketball games Saturday at Kutlei fieldhouse. Willard Johns of tlx DuPont Powder Co., Eng. Dept., ol Wilmington, Del., is the guest over the week end of Mr: ai;d Mrs. C. \V. Hymei East Seminary street. Florence R. Jones and Ruby A. Jon.:;, of Indianapolis and Dr. aid Mis. Dow Huimbaugh of Rochester w. re call* r . Tlumday at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. I liad Jones. The DePaiiw Faculty coffee hour will be held Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in the Faculty Lounge of the Union building. Prof and Mrs. H. T Ross and Prof, and Mrs Jervis Funner will be in charge of the coffee table. Paul H. Jones, 339 Greenwood, Greencastle. bus recently been elected to the spi ing pledge class of Purdue Players local dramatics honorary. Pledges were chosen from those who had worked 200 hours on four Playshop productions. Jones is a sophomore in pharmacy at Purdue. Mr. and Mrs Norman McCammon, Coach and Mrs. Tom Goldsberry, Mr. and Mi Loo O. Zieg, Joe Barber. AI Novak. S ('. Sayers, Piercy Ms ten and Edwin Srlavely were among the Greencastle fans attending the state finals of the Indiana basketball tournament at the Butler fieldhouse today. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Buis, Lloyd Buis, an*I Mr. and Mrs George Williams visited Cpl. Richard D. Buis at the U. S. Naval hospital in Great Lakes, IB., on Thursday. Cpl Buis would like to hear from his many friends and his address is AF22964758. U S Naval Hospital. 7S South Ward. Great Lakes, 111 We find v;e still have a few calendars on hand. If you can use one of the clever calendars stop in. They are free of course. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2t
University. Miss Muzzy spent a year in Oslo, Norway. She related many interesting things about Norway food, customs, schools and dress. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant.
Saddle Club Dinner Will Be Held Sunday The Putnam County Saddle Club will hold its spring opening pitch-in dinner at the dub grounds Sunday at 12:30 o'clock, it was annnounced today. ANNIVERSARY
now studied a moment a nd th , shifted to the deuce of sp8 H
Mr. Muzzy w ould h a V * k
pounding out hearts. But 111
Mr. Champion shifted Mr knew the ktng of diamond, not on his left | n other -
R. 2
years old
Mrs. Alexander Is Hostess To < lab 1 .,*> Chez Nous Home Demonstiatmn Club held its March meeting at the home of Mis. H W Alexander. 632 E. Washington A delicious dessert luncheon was ■ i ved at one o’clock The lesson preceded the business meeting. It was given by Mrs. Katharine S. Benner. Home Demonstration Agent, whose subjet t was the ‘•Care of Electrical Equipment". She gave a very intci ding and helpful demonstration on repairing and replacing v.uious types of electn cords ii--cd in the home. Mi Joe Campbell, vice-presi-dent. pi corded at the busines meeting. Tho.se present responded to roll * all with a favorite household hint. Tin Outlook lesson was given by Mi- Ned L. Burkhardt, who sti • the difference between the high cost of living and the cost of high living Mis. Vernon Spalding reported on the i ecenl program planning meeting and then the members designated topics they wished included in the program tot the coming year. Th** hostess for the April meeting will be Mrs Win. F. Keys, :u6 Arlington. A. A. V. W. Meets Tuesday A. A, U. W. will meet on Tuesday evening. March 25, at 8 30 p m. in the Reception Room on the second floor of the DePauw Memorial Student Union building Tbe hour of the meeting has been delayed until 8:30 p. m. in order that members may see the DePauw television show at 6 00 p. m. Mrs. J. O. Cammack, a wellknown craftsman of our community. Will give a lecture entitled ‘'Through The Years.” In her lecture she will show how an interest in a simple craft may lie developed until it becomes a real art. Mrs Cammack is a craftsman in many fields. Among her interests and skills are weaving, knitting lace, woodcarving. textile painting, ceramics and a special type of water color painting for which she is very well known. There will be a display of camples of her work in the various crafts in which shp has become an artistic craftsman
Birthdays
Mrs. Clarence Brown
Dickie Hatcher
March 21
Charles Rhea Carman, son of Mr and Mrs William ( arman, 20 years old today, March 22. Me 11 Cust is, 82 years today, March 22.Mrs. McKeehan Hostess To Bninbrtdge Uluh The Bainbridge Study Club met on March 20th with Mrs. Paul McKeehan with fourteen, two honorary and one associate, members present. Responses were assigned topics on the departments of the federation. Mrs. Glen Michael talked on Defense Mobilization and passed out bulletins on the subject. Announcement was made of Family night to be held with Mrs. James Curran on March 27th and of the County Federation meeting at Union Chapel on April 8th. Luncheon reservations to be given Mrs. Glen Michael by March 27. Mrs. Dolby Colling.4 ably reviewed "The Innocents from Indiana" by Emily Kimbrough, a story of the moving of the Kimbrough family, moving from Indiana to Chicago and of many amusing incidents in their life
there.
DIM CALENDAR
Monday
8:15 p. m Organ Recital— Janet Miller
Tuesday
8:0o p. m. DePauw TV Show
Wednesday: 10:00 a. m.Dr. Russell J 7:30 p. rn. vs Earlham
Thursday
8:15 p. m. Little Tiieater Arena Play, "An Enemy of thPeople" Union building ,
Friday
10 00 a. m Phi Beta Kappa Chapel Dr. O. H Smith Endorsers of Photoplay 3:30 Mrs. Ferd Lucas.
C - K 9 6
The bidding:
North East South West 1 H Pass 2 D Pass 3 D Pass 3 NT All Pass Believe me, a good fit in, partner's suit la worth at least an ad-
ditional are. This angle Is some- with the king
Hung that Mr. Muzzy never takes into consideration. Actually. good players bid one way when they've found u hand that tits and use entirely different ianti more conservative) methods in dealing with a probable mis-
fit.
Mr. Dale went on to three no trump and made it because Mr. champion is such a good player. Sounds silly, but it’s true. That’s the trouble with being too good. A clever opponent can always figure you know what you're doing qnd sometimes use that knowledge to his advantage. MR. CHAMPION led the queen of hearts. Dummy's king won and Mr. Dale led a club to his
king. If the king held, he planned 1 my, hoping Mr. Champion hud , lo abandon that suit and get busy ! singleton jack or m a» ym, ^ trying to win four tricks in dla- j this was the case anil when Mt monds. : Abel covered, four diamond him.
But Mr. Champion won with the ace and returned the jack of hearts. Mr. Dale lei this win ami discarded a spade. Mr. Champion
Worship Chapel —
Compton
Debate DePauw
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Modern Priscilla Club 2 .30Mrs. Charles Rector. Home and Child Study Club - 8 p. m. Mrs James Pence. Tuesday Progress History Club 2:30 — Mrs. Mae Hammond. 125 East Washington street. A. A. U. W.—8:30 p. m.-Re-ception room, Union Building. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club 2:30 ,-Mis. L. B Cowgill, 707 South Indiana street. Martha Washington Club-2 p. m.—Mrs. Nona Davis, 508 South Indiana street. P. E. O.—7:30— Misses Nan nnd Mildred Dimmick Friday Needlecraft Club- 2:30—Miss Carrie Pierce.
GOOD OLD DVVS
the doctrine of her adversary as false, unjust dud unconstitution-al-just like a man does—I think that I have shown that it is inconvenient for women to vote a hardship, rather than a blessing. It is not her place—in other words, it is not her sphere. God never intended her for a politician, but a respectable and refine J being—an angel, compared with man; and whenever those persons, who are so eager for woman suffrage, succeed in snatching her from her high position and place her down In the dirty pool of politics, she will no longer be that great object of man’s love, but will be a politician, a stump
Mothera Study Club Mill Meet Monday Th« Mothers Study Club will meet with Mrs William Murray, | 407 West Walnut street, at 8 o’clock Monday evening Mrs. Dorothy Loudermilk will have the program.
Miss Edith Browning Hostess To Club The Business and F*rofas«ional Women's Club met at the home of Miss Edith Browning. Wednesday evening. The businees meeting was in charge of Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck, president. Committee reports were given and approved. Delegates and alternates were elected to the district meeting on March 30th at the Union building. It in hoped there will be a good attendance. Mrs Yuncker Is chairman of the reservations committee. Each
It’s Blackwood For Bridge By Easier B.-ackwood Contract Made Because Of Fit In Suit And Because Opponent M’ fi Too Good IT DOESN'T look like Mrs. Keen has any too much to go on to the three range at her first rehid. Yet her three-diamond call m perfectly proper and sound. Why? Because seh has a fit In her partner’s suit, North dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Mrs. Keen) S - K H - A K 7 5 D - Q 9 6 2 C - Q J 10 5
West (Mr. Champion) S • Q 10 5 2 H - Q J 10 0 3 D - 10 C- A 4 2
East <Mr. Abel) S - .1 8 6 3 • H - 8 6 2 D - K J 4 C - 8 7 3
1 Wot*,
of dla 'nond 8 for I
an entry, hearts would i iave J continued by M, (' hawplon ^
short in hiiuiiumg
WINNING with the kulg #( spades Mr. Dale three club tricks, throwing ^ spade on the lust one M r Chaffl pion followed lo two round, 2 \ discarded the five of , pa „ es „
the last one.
It now appeared to Mr Dale 1 that Mr. Champion had aurted with four spa.lr:;, three dubs „ either four or five heart,. i n My case, he was almost surely , llWt I in diamonds so that Mr Aheij
king was not alone.
Therefore, the old master mad, I the unusual play of leading th, I queen of diamonds from diim.
<>rs fell on the trick. It was, I simple mattei now to give uj u diamond, then realize a total if |
four tricks in ike suit
South (Mr. Dale)
JOE'S CAFETERIA OPEN SUNDAY We serve Rot Biscuits for Sunday morning Breakfast. Fried Chicken Dinner, SI .00
DON'T ARGUE When It's So Easy To Beautify Those Old Floors I
fcr q " - *■"* • o# " .iJ?° l ’ r® ur *»'' «”**> •my-tu-Of Rental (qulpmant and k». tima and monay - etianga tfioM dull, wont (urfocn into (laj*. that a/« baoutitul and luttrovt. OUR LOW COST RENTA1 PLAN FURNISHIS ■VIRYTHING YOU NCID famous Clark* Spaady tand•f», eager & and polilhar*— kondpopor, varnish, groin, ♦ ‘•••r and brwfthog —fpll MMitroctiont. •'MON* TODAY FOR AU -l. ^FORMAT ION
>
METZGER
FOR BETTER LUMBER-BETTER TIMBER
BETTER SERVICE
$eaM a nr/ R/n/telsRfcaii
Fmocious in his paint, feathers, «nd horns, weir*L in his ceremonial dance, the medicine man once played on the superstitions and fears of hia victims in order to sell lo» snake oil, resurrection brew, and all-healing ointment. He more often killed than cured. Such pagan quackery h a * yielded to science. Research has come to the aid of medical practice, and today diagnosis and treatment of disease are on a sound scientific basis. To benefit by the progress which the years have wrought, see your physic' 411 «hen ill. Place yourself in his care. We supplement bis » wv ' c * by filling your prescriptions promptly. ' COAN PHARMACY Putnam County’s Largest Drug Store Built On f lCE