The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1952 — Page 2

tup d^jiy bann:r ( grpwca'stle, Indiana, Tuesday, aprii- I, 95?.

Anthrax Found In Ten Counties

.... INDIANAPOLIS, April 1 — (INS) The state veterinarian's office today listed ten Indiana counties where cases of anthrax have been definitely found, and ‘hree others where suspected cases are bein^ checked. The source has not been determined in all cases, but thus far, all know’n sources have gone back to infected bone meal. A temporary embargo is in effect on livestock feeds coming into the state, but will be lifted as coon as investigation determines the sources of the unusual outbreak. The plague-like diseose, rare In Indiana, thus far Iras appeared opottedly in the 10 counties, o-tly among swine, but also claiming a few bovine victims. There have been no human cases of the disease in this state, thus far. The 10 counties listed as having definitely known and quarantined cases of livestock anthrax are Noble, White, LaGrange, Allen, Wabash, Wells, Jay, Randolph, Wayne and Union. Suspected cases now are being tested in Rush, Greene and Boone counties, but results are not definitely known. Tests on a suspected case in Hendricks county gave a negative result, the veterinarian’s office said.

STATION WGRE Greencastle school on the air tonight at 7:30 over WGRE presents Miss Minna Mae Bartley’s two English classes. They will have a contest styled after the “Quiz ’em on the Air’’ which is heard from Indianapolis. Tom Carnegie of the original program has given the junior English classes permission to use his style for the program. Credit for the name and program are given to “This Week’’ magazine, The Indianapolis Star, and radio station WIRE, For the last six weeks Miss Bartley's classes have been having elimination contests tr choose the students who will bi on the program tonight. The first hour clasj will be represent cd by Paul Arnold, Shirley Bowman, Julian Jarvis and Art Mas ten. Thosg representing the second hour class are: Henry Coffman, Myrtle Mann, Dean Shinn and Beatrice Hayes. Janies Williams, student teacher from DePauw, will act as the master of ceremonies. Listen to this contest on the air which has been designed to create interest in cur rent events and lead to an enlightened citizenship. ANNIVERSARY Birthday a Larry Haltom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haltom, 2 years old today, April 1st.

MAN DROWNS BATESVILLE, April 1—(UP) Coroner Lowell Hunter returned a verdict of drowning toda£ in the death of Walter Dirsoherl, 60, Batesville,, whose body was found in the reservoir of Liberty Park here yesterday.

FOR SALE: John Deere H tractor with plow, cultivator and starter power lift. Fanners Supply, Greencastle. l-3t

CAN SELL IT WITH A DA1LI BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WTTV—Channel 10

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TV-TONiGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFHM-TV—C hannel 6 6:00 Fun to Learn 5:15 Magic Land 5:30 Phantom Empire 6:00 Gael Barker 6:30 Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Milton Berle 8:00 Accident Squad 8:30 Auto Preview 9:00 Danger 9:30 Hobby Quest 9:45 Favorite Songs 10:00 Weather Man 10:15 News 10:30 Washington Spotlight 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Chronoscope • 11:15 Theater 11:30 Wrestling WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR iWfestingfiouse DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES AND SERVICE II E. Walnut Phone 6*1

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED j,. *v Entered in the postofflce ut Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ut March 7, 1878. Subscription price it) cents per week; g-l.OO per year by mail in Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.-10 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114 IS. It. Rariden, Publisher l*?-!!) South Jackson Street

TELEVISION

It's Blackwood For Bridge By Easier It ruck wood Mr. New Reverses For A Big wOss Mi’. New, the avid kibitzer, is a great man for latching on to every new convention or bidding device. There is considerable merit to most of these new Ideas. The thing to do is to add them to vour game if they seem worthy. South dealer North-South vulnerable North (Mr. Champion) S - K 5 H - J 8 4 D - A Q 10 9 5 C - 8 7 2 West East Mr. Dale) (Mr. Meek) 5 - 9 S - J 10 8 4 3 2 I - K Q 9 6 2 H - 5 5-8 D- 7 6 4 3 3 r Q J 10 6 5 3 C - A 4 South (Mr. New) S - A Q 7 6 H - A 10 7 3 D - K J 2 C - K 9 The bidding: South West North East 1 H Pass 2 D Pas. c 2 S Pass 4 H All pass But Mr. New goes beyond that As each new convention ‘‘comet out," he devises a complete new system around it. thus giving it moire importance than ii.i originators had in mind. One of these ideal is tile "reverse.’’ Someone applied tha word to the bidding sequence where a player opens with one of a suit and later bids a highei ranking suit than the first, in such a manner as to force his partner to go one level higher In order to make a simple preference for the first suit. For example, you bid a dia mond, your partner bids a spadt and then you bid two hearts. If pafner has a fairly weak hand and likes diamonds better ht needs to go to the three level to express that. You need a very good hand to bid like this. Not because you are "reversing,” but simply because you need more to make nine tricks than you do to make eight tricks. In today’s deal Mr. Champion entitled to believe that Mr. New had at least five hearts and four spades, plus a big hand. His jump to four hearts was justified. The hand blew up in Mr. New’s ace when the partnership proved o have only seven trumps with he balance badly bunched in Mr Jale’s hand. The result was down hree which was very sad, -specially since three no trump vaa a laydown. “Why did you open with one leart?” Mr. Champion demanded ngrily. "Because,’’ replied Mr. New. ‘I wanted to reverse to show ou a big hand.” Mr. Champion snorted In disust. "You don’t have to bid you: suit* in the wrong order to tell me that,” he barked. “Thai’s the rouble with you guys. You think he beet bidding Is the most com plicated bidding. "In my opinion the right bid-

PcrMHial and Local News Briefa The Clinton Kails WSCS has been postponed until April 10. George Pursell is reported to ae quite ill at Ins home on West Liberty stieet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slionkwiler have returned home after spending four months in Florida. The Bethany Fellowship of the First Christian church will not hAld its regular meetig on Thursday. Women of Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Home. All members arc urged to be present. Wendell P. Hurst left Sunday for Chicago where he will attend the North Central Association principals conference. Loyal Order of Moose will ho'u election of officers for the coming year Wednesday, April 2, 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., at the Moose Home. Greencastle chapter No. 255, O. E. S. will hold its stated meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are cordially Invited 0 attend. V. F. W. members who plan to attend the installation services and pitch-in dinner at the Post Home Thursdqy evening are requested to bring their own table service. Mrs. Ruth Terry, a patient In Rockville Sanatorium, spent the last week visiting relatives near Cloverdale. Mrs. Terry is imiroving very satisfactorily. Deputy Sheriff Ray Vaughn ‘ook James Hughes, a penal farm .■■scape, to the state reformatory at Pendleton Tuesday to start serving a 1 to 5-year term. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Edwards are taking a three week vacation from the Western Union office. Miss Bailey of Columbus, will be in charge of the office. Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Newgent are now residing at 2246 Park 8t., Jacksonville, Fla., while Mr. Newgent Is enrolled In a special .•ourse at the Jacksonville Naval Vir Base. The name of Ethel Conklin w.13 omitted from the Ijpt of officers if VFW Laities Auxiliary pubishod in The Daily Banner Monlay. Mrs. Conklin was elected rustee of tho organization. Busy Bee Club will meet April 3 at the home of Mrs. Alice Cradxk. All Riley Cheer Guild members please bring their doortprizes and turn in tickets for card party at Old Trail Inn on Monlay. April 7. * The Thursday Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Orpha Maddox at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Roll fall will be an Easter verse. A good attendance is desired -ns programs for the year will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Powers of Indianapolis, visited Sunday, with Mrs. Powers' mother, Mrs. Mlnta Snider. Michael and Stephen, who had spent the weekend with their grandmother, returned home with their parents. Members of the Fillmore Christian church will send eggs to the Emily Flinn Home for Aged People at Easter time. All members of the church are asked to bring their donation of eggs to the church Sunday morning, April 6. Due to the joint installation at the VFW Post 1550 Home Thursday evening, there will be no meeting of Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 this Wednesday. All members are urged to att .’nd the installation and pitch-in supper at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Miss Thelma, Stout, Greeneastle, wilT participate in the sixth annual conference of the Indiana School Librarians Association April 18 and 19 on the campus of Indiana State Teachers College. She is past president of the Association and will serva on tho hospitality committee for the conference.

sot urn Endorsers of Photoplays

Met Thursday

At the meeting of the Endorsers of Photoplays held Thursday the following pictures were selected to be shown locally soon Street Oar Named Desire, David and Bathsheba, Three Came To Dinner, Shadow In The Sky, Rehabilation of A Returned Soldier Great Caruso, and Riders Of The

Purple Sage.

The discussion of the academy award picture was brought up andjt has been awarded to An

American in Paris.

ing closed with all members repeating the club collect. Two contests were enjoyed by : the group, winners were Mrs. Thelma Johns and Mrs Bess Heber. The hostess served dainty j refreshments. Tlie next meeting will be at the , home of Opal Ellis.

MARRIED IN BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SERVICE

W. 8. O. 8. of Gubin t him h Meets Thursday Circle One will meet at

Epsilon Psl Held Meeting

Epsilon Psi held a special meeting at the home of Miss Imogene Braden, chapter president. Thursday evening, March 27 This meeting was called for the purpose of discussing rush plans for the coming season. The Kush Committee presented ideas for decorations, refreshmen's,

2:00 j and recreation for each party

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p ,u. with Mrs. Willard Sunkel Mrs. Ray Herbert will present "Mission To America". Circle Two will meet with Mrs. Lee Zieg at 2:00 p. m. Miss Nan Dhnniick will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Helen Hawkins will have the program, "Methodism ami The Negro." Cirlce Three will meet ut 2:00 Paui with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Mrs. Robert McCullough will be assisting hostess. Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand will present, ‘The Home A Christian Concern" Circle Four will meet at 2 00 p. ni. with Mrs. Heber Ellis, Mrs. A. A .Brothers will be assisting hostess. Mrs. A. C. -forthrup wall present, “We Americans, North and South." Circle Five will meet at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Zol McIntyre with Mrs. B. F. Suffron assisting Mrs. Russell Compton will have the program. "A Study In Acts." Circle Seven will meet at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer Harvey, with Mrs. Melvin Thurow assisting. Mrs. A. C. Northrup will present. "We Americans, North and South.”

to be given for the new rushees. Voting on prospective rushees j was by secret ballot. The meeting was adjourned with the reading of the Closing Ritual.

Earl Fisk Auxiliary Meets Thursday Earl Fisk Auxiliary will me -t Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the City Library. Ail membrrs ai urged t<5 be present. . , •*’ Warren Township Club To Meet W ednesday The Waigtn Township Home Demonstration club will meet in the eommunUy home at Putnam** ville, on Wednesday, April 2, atl 1:30. Hostesses will be, Mrs. Inez Sims and Mrs. Julia Alexander. .Mrs. Francis Runrk Hostess To t hit) Mrs. Francis Ruark was hostess to the West Madison Home Economics club on Wednesday afternoon, March 26th. The meeting was openvd by the president, Lueile Skelton. She had the group sing the song of the month, repeat the dub creed and give the flag salute. Opal Ell vice president, gave an outline of the lesson on program planning, which was followed by much discussion by the thrlteen members and one guest present. Members were divided into groups to discuss subject material for next year's lessons. Several goo I ideas were presented. Secretary --n i treasurer’s reports were presented, pennies for friendship were collected. ’’Safety on the Sta’ir Way ' was the subject by Mrs. Heber, safety leader. The club decided to take a course of lessons m first aid in the near future. The meet-

Greetings Local Hopefuls Again we will attempt to bring you, for the sixth consecutive reason, the fanatic antics of these hardy citizens who spend a considerable portion of their sp&re time in quest of those elusive “Whoppers". Also we will diligently prosecute, (or persecute) those among us who upon occasion, are tempted to exaggerate, or prevaricate, so with this word of warning to certain citizens, and with the best wishes of myself and the .759 Secret Oberator-

liroveland O.E S. Holds Installation A large number of members and friends attended tlii installation -service, Order of the East- - in Star No. 330 of Groveland. Wednesday night March 26. Leota Rauh the retiring Worthy Matron paid tribute to caeli of her officers who had worked with her the past year and as a token of her appreeiaion she asked her officers to gather around the altar with lie; and presented each a gift. The conductress escorted Siser Jessie Bierce of Indianapolis, who served as installing officer, to the East. Valerie Layne of Fillmore chapter as installing * liaplain, Hazel Jones as rtiarsha) and Mary Thompson as organist. Those installed were Worth Matron, Emma Ruth Johnson; V -rthy Patron, Hervey Johnson Associate Matron, Mary Rauh: Associate Patron Fred Rauh: -ocretary, Effie Miles; treasurer. Pearl Rowen; conductress Maudie McNeff; associate con:iii ’.less, Luella Steele; Chaplain. I.-ota Rauh; Marshal, Margaret Yeager; Adah, Hazel Jones, Ruth, Louise Sullivan; Esther, Fiances Bunten; Martha, Stella 1 izu-iter; Electa, Ruth Wilms: Warder. Ruth McVay; Sentinel Oscar Cramer. Gifs were presented to tin Worthy Matron nad Worthy Patron from the officers. Vlsitoi were present from Bainbridge, Stilosville, Franklin Fillmore, North Salem and Indianapolis. . - At the conclusion of the m.'o*. ing refreshments were served. Chib Met With Mrs. Ileli'ii Williams The Friendly Neighbors Glut of Manhattan, met Wednesday March 19 at the home of Mrs Helen Williams for an all day meeting The morning was spent visiting and ul noon a deliciou pitch-in dinner was served and enjoyed by * ven members, one guest and three children. Bertha Fitzpatrick returned thanks. The president called , the meeting to order by all singing the club song, Help Somebody Today. Devotions were given by Bertha Fitzpatrick taken from 16th chapter of Acts, followed by the Lord a Pl ayer. Roll call was answered by all by two improvements your husband might make to improve his disposition. Secretary report was read and approved. Club creed was repeated. Miyicial papers were given by Bertha, then the meeting was turned over to the hostess and her assistant for the contest! and program. Prizes going to Jane Kaelber and Marjorie Hutcheson. Those enjoying the day were Dorothy Kaelber, Jane Kaelber and children, Shirley and Charles, Bessie Fellows, Bertha Fitzpatrick, Cordelia McCullough and son Charles M., Marjorie Hutcheson and a guest, Mrs. Chcste. Williams and the hostess, Mrs. j Helen Williams. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jane Kaelber oj Brazil. Everyone is to bring ar | April Fool package. Don't forget G lilen Circle Club Hold March Meeting The March meeting of the , Golden Circle Club was held on Wednesday afternoon of March , 26th at the home of Mrs. Dovte Taylor. The president opened the meeting with devotions by Bessie Fellows. Followed with the Lord’s prayer being repeal

Mr. iind Mrs. Klehurd Crane

The marriage of Miss Bonita Jan. Williams and Richard Robert Crane, F.N, 3 UBCG, war: solemnized Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Gobin Memorial church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs Orren Dewey Williams, of Putnamville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Crane, of Longport, N. J. Perry M. Rush sang two songs, "O Promise Me," and “Because,” accompanied by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, at the organ. The Rev. Elmer Harvey read '.he vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with urns of pink snap dragon:, and pink carnations and banked ,vith palms and ferns, and lighted by seven branch candelabras. vVhite’bows were on the pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ascended the altar m a white aisle cloth. She was gowned in an imported white nouseline de sole over bridal blue taffeta. The fitted bydice was Accented with a sheer yoke outired with appliqtie fleurets studied with seed pearls and the 'elite sleeves were tucked. The bouffant hooped skirt fell into a

chapel train. Her two tiered finger-tip veil of matching blue imported illusion was attached to a beaded Juliette cap, edged in matching blue seed pearls- She carried a floral muff of pink perlection camellias, briar cliff roses and white hyacinths with ribbon streamers. The maid of honor, Miss Betty Lon Williams, sister of the bride, wore a blue nylon net gown fashioned with a lace edged bertha and fitted bodice. The full floor length skirt hud a knife pleated panel in front bordere^ in lace. She wore a matching blue horsehair braid picture hat, and carried a cascade bouquet of pink camellias and white hyacinths. John Frederick Crane, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Michael E. Crane, brother of the bridegroom, Glenn Timmons and Ronald Rush. The bride’s mother wore a Dior blue dress of paper taffeta with pink accessories and a corsage of Briar Cliff roses and white hya-

cinths.

The bridegroom’s mother wore a black crepe dress with beige accessories and a corsage of golden rapture roses and white

n tilt* ceremJ eeption was held , tt S dertirated the man ,/j Uered CHke was ^ * v y a 'Hl yellow

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vvhite snap drains, J Lons apd w:, I ; assisting were Mi- : bam. Mi Albert g J Mrs John K mlrrt( 1 The couple left on a ^ dbig trip. F 0r t bride hose a one p le Jl black Embroidered on ,1 ground of white t^J matching accessories^] and white Her raj red camellias. The hi idegrnom Is now | Uint.-d Stai, s CoastGnJ Out of town guests sd were Mi and Mrs juinj crick Crane. Sr., and eal, Ljngport, N. J; gj Mrs. John Frederick CrH Philadelphia: Mr aiidu sel Plummer and daughij bertu and Carolyn,of Rs Mr. and Mrs. Louis QiL and daughter, Wanda Lij Haul. Mi* Kuih M | and Mi Homer F FurJ Indianapolis; John Nellie Hill, both of Mi and Mrs Hi - Brazil. Mr. and Mrs.bent] Lafayette.

TR \IXINfi MHfli which they represent (m honored were as follows; Floyd Haymakers, Farmei Monroe Mem Reelsville Plow Boys, ville Boy’s 4-H Club. Thrifty Homemakers, Hu.itling Hawk: Ckneusi Juniors, Russellville Biisyj Monroe Tlinttv Famml Bus. Daisie - ■ I Boys, Cloverdale JoY Hsj Cloverdale Lucky; Cloven ton Progressive Karmen! castle Homemakers cl Franklin Peppy Pepper?,J Hog Herders. Marion Higlll ers. Washington -lolly!« Clinton Ydlowjaiket il Madison Hun;.-makers d| Russellville- Busy Beavei

ROACHDALE EASTERN STAR INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

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MirP 0wKth? h H0^ a F Xf --ate M Sf

BUr< BACK^ROW*^ ,:a \? : ecta. F,t7 - S,mn " ,M '

Rntin A a^i W , 1V f rs ' Ellis ’ r haplain; Lucille H ar.shbarger, Marshall; Roy Hoskma. ^ ' ^ Secremrv Conductress; Edith Smith, Esther* Bonnie Meere. trensprer and *

GREENCASTLE EASTERN STAR INSTALU OFFICERS

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