The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1952 — Page 4
THF D;ilY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA. AAONDAY, AAARCH 31, 1952.
OUR LOAN REQUIREMENTS ARE EASY TO MEET Ask aHbout them now so you’ll know where to come when you need extra hinds. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
18 East Washington fitnvt.
Phone 15
LOOK FOLKS! A NEW ONE STOP SERVICE In addition to our usual eompleto Hashing mid drying servlee, He offer the following: TOP QI ALITY DRY CLEANING Bring your dry cleaning together with your washing. SHIRTS BEACTIFULLY FINISHED I Bachelor servlee available) We now have an ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE for your convenience in sewing and mending. Also an Iron and board. Don't forget we also do professional type dyeing on all fabrics. All t*esc services at reasonable prlees plus our usual friendly, prompt and courteous service. Dry cleaning and shirts neeepted at our piek-up store at 818 Bloomington street.
LAUNDRY EASE
Northwest Comer of Square
Phone 100!)
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second ••lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 rents per week; $1.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114 S. K. Rarlden, Publisher 1*7-10 South Jackson Street
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS HOLD FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of the Progressive Farmers of '52 of Clinton township met Thursday night, March 27, at the Clinton Crnter school house. James Nicholson Is the adult leader. Election of officers was held, the following being elected: President, Charles
TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 0 WFBM-TV—Channel <1
5:00
Talent Showcase
5:15
5:30
.. Sports Carnival
5:46
... Town Topics ...
6:00
Bob McClure
6:30
TV Mailbag
6:45
Telenews
7:00
.... Video Theater
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
.. I Love Lucy
8:30
Detective
9:00
Studio One
10:00
.... Weathu- Man
10:15
’ News
10:30
. Home Melodies
10:45 .
Music in Night
11:00
Martin Kane
11:30
Big Island
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE YOCB We.stinrf,ous« DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE HE. Walnut Phone 61
Nicholson; vice president, Dale Martin; secretary, Ella Marie Nicholson; treasurer, Roberta Wysong; news reporter, Eddie Frazier; creational leaders, Tom McCabe and Richard Green; song leaders, Don Phipps and Robbie Kitterman; safety and health leader, Larry Clodfelter. Those present were Roberta and Mary Ruth Wysong, Ella Marie, Billie and Charles Nicholson, Don and Roy Phipps, Richard Green, Bobbie Kitterman, Eddie Frazier, Dale Martin, Larry Clodfelter, Tom McCabe, Jimmie Fisher, Johnnie Miller and Errol MrBride. The next meeting will be held April 7 fit the school house.
l*crsonal and Local News IKrirfs
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Mr and Mrs. Ralph Storm have returned from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livengood were visitors in Indianapolis Sunday. Thomas E Holland has moved from 242 Hillsdale to his farm in Clinton township. Cub Scout Pack No. !)!) will meet this evening at 7 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B Zeis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Edmonson In Clayton. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will have a called meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hanna left Sunday for Andalusia, Alabama. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hanna and family. While S. B Love was attempting to move a log in a field he was preparing for cultivation early Saturday, a log rolled over and caught his leg, breaking it. He was removed to the county hospital for treatment, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hebert and sons have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the week end with relatives Mrs. Hebert attended the Delta Gamma State Day luncheon at the Marott Hotel and was accompanied by jih‘, Hebert in attending the dnjua on Saturday evening. • , ~ Charles C. Omndy) Sanders has been notified that he has been accepted for registration in General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint, Mich. The five year program of G. M. I. Is on a cooperative basis, part of the time being spent at coordinated work in a General Motors plant. Sandy will be employed at Allison’s, Indianapolis, where he has already started work, and will go to Flint in April for his first school training period.
sot ii:ti Balnbrklge Group .Held Annual Meeting The Bainbridge Study Club held its annual family night with Mr. and Mrs. James Curran on March 27th. The table centerpiece decoration Was n largo white cake decorated with yellow joquils baked by Mrs. Wm. P. Luther- who was not present. Later it was cut and served to the guests. Thirty three guests were seated at small tables over the house Mrs. Glen Levenherger of Cleveland was an out of town member present. Later the gentlemen were given materials and designed Easter hats for their lady dinner partners. Prizes of work caps we>e won by Dolby Callings with Mi Paul Crodian modling and Ros coe Hillis with Mrs. James Cm ran modeling. It was felt there would be no need for new Raster bonnets by Study (Tub fnember this year. After a social hour the guests left thanking Mr. and Mrs. Curran for their gracious hospital ityActive Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday The Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner.
e I were: Associate Matron. Mary i Frazier; Associate Patron, Austin Kircher; treasurer, Minnettu Wright; Conductress, Helen Mu I Associate Conductress, Eta Boatright; Marshal, Mary Elia Hurst; Organist, Marjorie Fritzingcr; Adah, Waneta McMains; Ruth, Valla Singleton; Esther, Dorothy Cox; Martha, Nellie Vuu Cleave; Electa, Jocie Kircher; Warder, Waneta Drake; Sentinel, 1: tty Pehan. The secretary ana chaplain were not installed. The presiding officers gave short talks and guests extended congratulations and best wishes for a prosperous year. Two guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Kircher of Pleasant Hill, Mo, parents of Austin Kircher, the Associate Worthy Patron. The meeting was adjourned and a social hour followed. Refreshments served from a beautifully appointed tea table were enjoyeit. Hilda Boatright and Ann Headley, members of Job’s Daughters, furnished music.
Crescent Flub Meets W'ednesday The Crescent Club will mepi Wednesday at 2:80 p. in. with Mrs. Willard Sunkel. Mrs. Robert Browning will have the pro gram. Diane Mamlelhlatt Celebrates Birthday On Sunday, March .doth, Diane Mandelhlatt of Greeneastle eelebrated h’er 10th birthday. The guests present were Mrs. Goldie Runyan, Beverly Alexander, Tommy Alexander, Sherry Gale Lunch, Deanna Osborn, Nancy Hamm, Rela, Leah and Larry Adelman of Clinton, Barbara Allen, Linda Lyons, Shirley Beaman, Alven Mandelhlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mandelhlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Adelman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adelman of Clinton; Mrs. Edna Waaserman of Clinton. , Diane received lovely gifts and a good time was had by all. Refreshments were enjoyed along with many games and prizes.
Country Reading Club To Meet Wednesday The Country Reading Club wi'l meet Wednesday afternoon, April 2. at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Jennie Hutchins. Mrs. Vernon Shirty will have the program. Mrs. Ivan Rmirk will he assistant hostess. Delta Theta Tan will meet with Mrs. Walter Bullard, 1 St ininiii • Court, Tuesday April 1st at 8:00 P. M. STATION WGRE Joan d’Arc will be presented on the program Footlight Parade tomorrow night at 8 o’clock over radio station WGRE. The story, written by George Bernard Shaw, wan adapted for radio by Rose Ann Suverkup, who is also producing the program. Peggy Ragan will be heard as Joan and Chuck Reif will play the part of King Charles VH. Others in the cast include Wally Knuth, Bill Puckett .Dick Turmail, Bill Oberholtzer, Boh Hinton, Sally Gantt, and Mary Ann Foust. The music is under the direction of Fran Russell, sound will be created by Mary Ann Foust, end Bill Dreyer is monitor.
Seven Die In State Accidents Seven persons, three of them children and teen-agers, were killed during the weekend in Indiana traffic accidents. The youngest victim was Walt,. r Todd, 4, Indianapolis. He yas killed Saturday when struck near his home by an auto driven by Earl H. Jameson, Indianapolis. Jameson told police the boy ran in front of his car. Ormand H. Hammond, Jr., 16, Indianapolis, was killed on a city street Saturday when his motor scooter was struck by a car driven by Howard Keene, Indianapolis. Norman Wayne. Upshaw, 14 Mt. Vernon, was Injured fatally late Saturday when a farm tractor he was driving near his home skidded off a highway and overturned on him. A South Bend woman, Mrs. Dorothy Tebo, was killed and three persons injured Saturday night when their auto left U. S. 20 three miles west of,that city and rolled over several times. Injured were Mrs. Tebo’s husband, Frederick, driver of the car, and Charles Bassett and his wife, Edith, both of South Bend. i .uther C. Hale, Castlewood, Va . was killed and five members of his family injured when his car went out of control on Ind. 62 five miles cast of Booneville. William F. Farmer, Cloverdale died in the Putnam County hospital Saturday shortly after his • nr was struck by a Monon train. Roy .1. Hurgan, Doris Crossing, was killed Saturday when his truck struck a trailer operated by Wilbur B Ervin of Jeffersonville on U. S. 31 south of Seymour.
Mr. Masters opened his fourcard suit rather than his fivecard club suit so that he would have a convenient rebid no matter how his partner responded. North dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Mr. Masters) S - K Q 6
H - 8
D - K J « 4 C - A Q Ml 7 «
East
(Mr. Champion)
S - 8 2
H - Q J M) 2 d - q ion C - K J 5 2
DO THE JOB IN ’52. YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. It s Blackwood For Bridge By Easley Hracktvood Opening Bid Of Shorter, 4-Card Suit Again Paves Way For A Sound, flame Contract
West
(Mrs. Keen) B - 0 8 7 H - A K 7 5 4 D - 8 3 2
C - 8 4
South (Mr. Dale) S - A .1 TO 5 4 H - fl 6 3 D - A 7 5
C - » 3
The bidding: North East South West 1 D Pass 1 S Pass 2 S Pass 3 S Pas? 4 S All Pass Tf he had started with a elub bid and Mr. Dale had responded with a heart, he wouldn’t have liked lo rebid one no trump with a singleton heart in his hand. He wasn’t strong enough to reverse by bidding two diamonds over one heart. He would have had to make a simple rebid of clubs and submerge his diamond suit. However, the diamond opening bid eliminated this problem right at Hie start. Problem When Mr. Dale's actual response turned out to be one spade, Mr. Masters had the easy bid of two spades available. He also had enough to carry on to game when Mr. Dale showed interest by going to three spades. Mrs. Keen opened the king of hearts and switched to a trump when she saw dummy's singleton. This made Mr. Dale pretty busy but lie was equal to the occasion. He won the second trick in his own hand with the jack of spades and ruffed a heart in dummy. He then came to his hand with the ace of diamonds, led his last heart and ruffed it. At this point there was nothing left on the board but diamonds and clubs and the problem arose of getting back to the closed hand to take out the remaining outstanding trumps. • Solution Mr. Dale would have done bet-
t0r t0 the kinTJ
* r diani0 '"' here. b! t ; f 0,6 10 I** tan,
small club. Mr. (w? the second clibwittTJ after some though, J
five of clubs.
trick cither high or ioy|u|
have gone set.
however, he made th e play, discarding a snail j Mrs. Keen ruffed^ a diamond, hut the res, i tricks belonged to Mr
l'OI It-WAY HAtT.j INDIANAPOLIS, MaJ State treasurer Wilham J tune, .’!!» yeai old Carmel made the nice for the Ren nomination for lieutenajj nor of Indiana, a four, fair today. He announced his runditj letters to hundreds of) GOP convention 'lelegatn.l ty chairmen and other r flcials and friends. “With a background if | Ing, legislative and aim! live experience,' the wt«| “I feel 1 have the i qualification.- for Hi • offlj Fort one. a state repn from Marion county In t General As -embly, won tin treasurer nomination in I ter a handshaking tourg| l the state’s 92 counties. Previously announred ant 1 f.V t|:e State S - «|t| cst position were state! Samuel K Johnson of I and Milford F. Amv- efj more, and Hammond rilf Edward R Bellamy lamy. FREED 81 1I KT I NEWPORT, Jnd Mat (UP) Andy P.nffi'hdd Blanford. was free til*! second-degree murder ilia the fatal ' tbbng "f hiij ness partnei Bozovichar was aw*4j death of Carl Vrab Inst Julj hu a VermlH ty jury late Saturday I a ’’not guilty" verdict, I six-day trial. The defendant adniKtei | stabbing during on over salt !H| they jointly owned, hut I ed He ncted in seK-detoM
If shirts could talk, we are sure they would ask to he sent to the laundry. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 31-1t.
Club Will Meet With Mm. Kritler Over the Teacups Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs, W J. Krider. Kappa Della I’ho To Meet Tucsdav Kappa Delta Phi will hav a business meeting Tuesday evening at 7'30 in the Public Seiwice rooms
ALL INDIANA IS STILL TALKING ABOUT IT Co— : ^g Back to Indianapolit by Popular Demand DON’T MISS SEEING IT
• IGHTS ONLY
SAT. APR.
THRU
WED. APR.
8:80 P. M.
ARTHUR MV WIRW
/
ft
ti l !M» CUtiINfc worn S Ol fMPiC CMAMWON *
pMld BARBARA ANN SCOTT
CAROL LYNNE - ANDRA MclAUGHLIN FREDDIE TRENKIER
THI CUtllNk MOHLC S OltMFIC CHtMKION
THE BRUISES MICHAEL KIRBY JKIPPY BAXTER JOHN WALSH • THE COOKS
ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS
Th« If " the best
wonderful show, HENRY BUTLER, Indpl.. TlmM.
HoltywouJ lea K«vu« 1* ht itries—t brlfht, ntw.
"Entrrtiinm<nt af fasrlnotintr h?a
■llurlnt
ns well as aimring movement—sva hours of entrancing festivity and '• (17 A I TL'D t»/U| | VVORTH
fun.'
Most beautiful ihow I hav# ever seei It ia the finest Ice show anyone ha
ever N.Y.
seen.'*
WORLD TELCGRAM end
SUN
Three terrifie ntw akatera—you ean take the entire family. It haa every* thing/' N.Y. DAILY MIRROR ’’ttarbara Ann Is • dream—beat apec* taclo on skates I'v« seen." N.Y. JOURNAL AMERICAN “Skating brilliant, coatumea gorgeous, paoe fast, comedy In good measure. Completely captivating. N.Y. HERALD TRIBUNE
movement
entrancing fea WALTER WH Indpts. News
“The 1952 Hollywood Ice Revue is the biggest entertainment buy of
mi/*
CORBIN PATRICK. Indpls. Star “Most delightful lee show ever presented in Madiion Square Garden."
N.Y. TIMES
"Another Golden Gill on lee is hero —Bar La i a is young, pretty and
eom;
arLara is young, pretty and ae* plluhid I" .. N.Y. POST “Three new leading ladles, Barbara Ann, sxqidsito, Ca.*ol, grmtfuMy exrt, Andn, bubblirg with pep. vital-
tri, nubtilirg with pep.
talent—mure enjoyable than
BROOKLYN EAGLE
Mail Orders Now! «1.80—$2.40—$3.00 ENCLOSED IS I FOR SEATS AT | DATE CHOICE: 1ST 2ND 3RD-__ PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE
All T»* Inc. EACH
GF.N. KISKNIIOWF.R nounce his resignation “on or a little after" the first anniversary of his assumption of the N.A.T.O. command Wednesday.
NOTICE DR. TRIPPETT DF.NTAI. OFFICE IS Now Open 307 East Washington St. PHONE 990
TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WTTV—Channel 1(1 5:00 Western Ledger 5:45 Sports; News 6 00 Kukla, Fran and Ollle 6 15 Twilight Time 6:30 Those Two 6 45 Nek’s Caravan 7:00 Mr. D, A. 7:30 Hymphony Oreheatra 8:00 Anion ’n’ Andy 8:30 R. Montgomery Tr. 9:30 Hollywood Play 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Sports 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Rocky King 11:30 News; F*reviews TELEVISION
Animal Installation Held Friday Evening Members of the Order of the Eastern Star, Masons and friends gathered in the Masonic Temple Friday evening, March 28th, for the 52nd annual installation of officers. The Chapter Room was attractive In palms and cut flowers which made a beautiful background for the services. Preceding the opening of the meeting Susan Frazier and Ann Headley lighter two large candelabra in the East. The officers assumed their stations ami Rev. Ralph Saunders led in prayer. Before relinquishing their stations to the new officers elect, Mrs. Margaret Headley and Lea Terry were honored with the presentation of the "Good Ship of O. E. B.” In which each retiring officer paid fitting tribute to the Worthy Matron and Wortlfy F*ntron. Gifts from the officers alto from the chapter were received and acknowledged by them Tom Herod, Past Worthy Patron, of Coatesvllle chapter, was escorted East to act as installing officer. Others chosen to take p»rt in the installation sendees were Ruth Wright, Marshal: Geneva Herod, Chaplain, and Phoebe Brown, Organist. Helen Johnston, the Worthy Matron for the ensuing year was escorted to her station by her husband, The children of the officers formed a guard through which she was advanced to her position in the East. William Johnston, the Worthy Pntron, assumed his station under escort of eight brother Masons
CALENDAR FOR APRIL A Shower of wonderful shows. Hang Th|s Up -- Keep It Handy - See Them
SEE OUR PICTURE OF THE MONTH'
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