The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1952 — Page 2

<rur c'fY n.VNNrf?, ^RrENICA'TrE, IMDIAMA" THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1052.

SCHOOi^wS Rldpath >c Jif Mr.;. Baughman's room Wnllio Bonnet is on a trip with his parents and brother to Florida. He is expected back about Monday. Norita Craft. Danny Allen and yBobby Fletcher are out with measles. Eutfonn Hamm, Ernest Boswell have returned to school after a spell of measles. Roy Cline and Stephen Norris have not been absent this year, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Fitts Thro pupils have been neither absent nor tardy this year. They are Carolyn Nelson, Waft da Smlthers, and Robeii Reid. The third grade boys and girls are enjoying their new history bool;;, "They Made America Great." Thank you Mr. Ziep Mrs. Masten's room <5th) The fifth grade pupils are well pleased with the display of oil paintings they have made. They have just completed a mural on Hiawatha. They are very happy, too, over winning the fifth grade championship in the basketball tourney. Rightsell-Dixon (6th) — The boys and girls In the sixtli grades are waiting for the few who have not h«il measles and mumps lif hurry up and take them. The nice weather we are having will not be so nice to stay in. The big activity outside at Ridpith now Is broad-jumping and pole-vaulting. The fifth grade boys join in this, too. If you should see two or a dozen boys running as hard as they can, but don't seem to be going anywhere you must know they are practicing for the "Little Olympics” to be tins spring. Two murals on birds and fish are being made in our room. We appreciate the interest Miss Curd is giving us in her program that is crammed full this season. The sixth grade is practicing on "The Hill Billy Operetta" to bo put on at PTA April 18. This will be musical and how! Director, Mr. Rightsell.

Carol Baird, Don Harney, Uiaaya j Brooks, ,Ioe Sanders, ( arolyn j Farrow, .Innet .Myers. Flutes—Deanna < ooper, (.lie\

Howard.

Piccolo- Belle Yyra, Donna Buxton, Peggy Van Vactor. Saxes Janet Hayes, Nancy Huber, Jane Irwin, Marilyn Buser, Pat Hicks, June Abbott, Mar ll^n Asher, Allee Coffman. French Horn John Curran. Alto Horns Jack VanVactoi Marna Rieter, Carolyn VanVai tor, Richard Fletchei Baritones Patsy Jeffries, Kv erett Curran, Mary Stewart. Trombones Judy Gough, Rob eft Taylor, Nick Shannon, Robett Allen, Clarence Kent, Goal dine Hartman. Cornets Janel Jeffries, So dra Crosby, Marilyn Copner, M l dred Fitzsimmons, Judy Fa, row, Judy VanVacbor, Gary Bennington, Joanna Boler Basses James Hedge, Bob Keck, I^eo Davis. Drums Irvin Taylor, Shirley Witt, Carol Hays. Saralee Young, Martha Stewart, Don Hamm It's Blackwood For Bridge By Kaslcv Brackwood Some Might Have Made This, But Not With South’s Method I have recommended opening a four-card spade suit before five-card heart suit on a hand not strong enough to reverse. Yet Mr. Dale opened the South rand in today's hand with one heart—and he was right Why? South dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Champion)

S - none H - 6 2

D - A K Q 9 7 3 C - K Q 8 7 5 West Fast (Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel) S-KQJ10 7 S-9865 H - 5 4 H - K 10 8 7 D - 10 5 4 2 D - 8 C - 9 2 C - A 10 6 3

THE DAILY BANNED

! County Federation of Clubs HI.RAID CONSOLIDATED yviH Hold XnniUll Meeting

In the postoffice at i

I Entered

(irecncHstle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 187a. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $1.00 per year by mail In Putnam County: $.-,.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 71 or 114 S. It. Ruriden, Publisher lb-19 South Jackson Street

l*<‘r*»iial and Local News Ilrid k k*s

East Pass Pass

Roaehdale School The Spring Music Festival was given by the Roaehdale high scho d mixed chorus and band on Frith,y evening, March 28, . art I—High HlVittol Chorus 1 “Its a Grand Night for Singing, Richard Rodgers. 2 ‘‘Crusader's Hymn", Frederick Wick. 3 “Red Bird," David Reed. 4 ‘"The Boils of St. Mary's Emmett Adams. 5 "A Heart Thats Free” Robyni Soprano solo, Patricia Henthorn. 6 ‘‘Among My Souvenirs” Horatio Nieholls. 7 "Drink to me Only With Thi: e Eves” Wallingford Rieg-

ger.

8 ‘'The Holy City" Stephen

Adams,

9 “May the Good I»rd Bless and Keep You" Meredith Willson. Chorus Mr miters Seniors Richard Holland, Virginia Boiler, Nancy Huber, Lola Piekel, Edna Harmless, Shirley Oakes. Mary Eggers, Esther Kelly. Gladys Brooks, Wilma

Benifacius.

Juniors—Irvin Taylor, Eddl» McIntosh, Jack VanVaetog, Jsne

Irwin, Mary Stewart, Marylyn | but the second and third as well.

South (Mr. Dale) S - A 4 3 2 H - A Q .1 9 3

D - J 6 C - J 4

The bidding;

South West North 1 H 1 Pass i 2 I) 2 II Pasrf 3 C

3 N T All Pass • Well, he had an absolute minimum plus a pitifully weak spade suit. He correctly decided that unless his partner could Jrid spades, he was not interested in the suit. Make either his hand or his spade suit stronger and one spade would have been his

opening.

Of course. Mr. Champion’s three-club bid forced Mr Dale to 'ake further action and he elect’d to try for game at no trur.’p.

Avoids Risk

Mrs. Keen opened ‘h-* king of spades. Now you arid 1 can sen that Mr. Dale could have taken the first nine tricks by winning the first spade, running six diamonds and taking tire heart finesse. But that would have been faking an unnecessary risk. Mr. Dale played differently. His result was the same but his technique was heller Ho ducked not only the first spade lead

Copner, Carol Mays, Hazel Davp

Jane Winslow.

Sophomores Pat Hen thorn, Loanna Allgood, Faye Bonifacious, Pat Bridges, Maxine Booker Freshmen Janet Myers, Janet Jeffries. Sandra Crosby, Marilyn

Williams.

Part II—Higi, School Hand 1 ‘‘Semper Fidelis” Sousa. Featuring the drums and cornets 2 “Friends" Walt* Caprice, Clay Smith. Comet soloist. Sandra Crosby. 3 “On the Mall" Godlman, Student conductor, Marilyn Buser. 4 “When Day is Done" Katcher, 5 “The Conqueror Overture,”

K. C. King.

6 “Home on the Range” Hammel. Quartet for four B-flAt clarinets, Shirley Bartholomew, Milna Beth Farlow, Sarah Myers, and Janet Myera. 7 “War March of the Priests” Mendelssohn, Student conductor. Jane Irwin. 8 “Long, Long Ago” Scarmohn. Novelty - narrator. Joe Sanders. 6 “The Walls of Jericho” Over ture Deniston, Story back ground, Carol Hayea. 10 ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner

Smith

Rand Members .. Clarinet*—Shirley Rartholom ew, Milna Beth Farlow, Sara)

Three clubs were discarded from Die board. He reasoned this way. Mrs. Keen had laid down the king, queen and jack of spades. If she had the ace of clubs, too, she was pretty close to an overcall. And yet she had passed. No Way Now, If Mr. Abel had the ace of clubs, he sholuld be permitted to win with It only at a time when he was out of the danger suit, spades. At trick four, Mrs. Keen could lee the futility of leading any more spades to knock out Mr. Dale’s ace With no chance for Jt entry In her hand there was :o point In setting up her fifth ;pade. She therefore shifted to a club, jut there was no way to prevent Jr. Dale from winning nine .ricks.

DrPauw University's president, ' J HumbeTt and the university s Men's Glee Club will be the gut t; of DePa#W alumni In he Indianapolis area Friday evening 7 30 In the Gold Room of the Antlers Hotel. Dr. Humbert will address the meeting of the. Indianapolis Alumni Club; and the glee chib, under the direction of Prof. George W. Gove, will present a short concert. John R. Jewett, Indianapolis, is president of the alumni group.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our husand and father, Ott Sears, who asaed away April 3, 1951, »’h«n the evening shades are falling, * , -nd we are sitting All alone, n our hearts there comes a longing, f he only could come home.

Charles Donovan Hendrich of Greeucastle, and Charles Homer Roll' i ,of Judson R. 1, left from the American Legimi Home Thursday morning for Indianapolis, where tin y will he inducted

into the armed forces,

Dean Ixiuis Norris is in Chicago attending the north Central Association of colleges and secondary schools, being field this weekend at the Palmer House. Dr. Norris is interested primarly in the session being held Friday for academic deans. We do not have a high powered .salesman to sell our service. We depend on quality work and fair dealing. We are thankful that it has paid off. Home LautiJry and Cleaners. It

STEEL STRIKE the President should use the Taft Hartley law, which provides for 80-day court injunctions fti head off “notional emergency”

strikes.

One administration official said Mr. Truman is reluctant to seek u Taft-Hartley injunction because the union already voluntarily has postponed its walkout four times, for a total of 83 days. TO RECEIVE AWARDS Tlie graduating seniors at DePamv University will receive awards Sunday afternoon, April 6, at the annual spring concert, for outstanding service in the university's concert and march

bands.

According to the announcement by F. P. ftighs, director ot university bands, gold keys will be | .t. , nfed to Irene H. Koebke Argos; Joann Wine, South Bend; Carolyn Sage Cedar Falls, la.; Nyla Ru ell, Kirkland, 111.; Robert Hayes, Lawreneeburg; Sheila Griffith, Grrenraatle; Norman Martin. Attica; and Rodman Undei ■ oo 1 Greenville, Ohio. Bronze • ill f to Brv^y Paterson Anderson, and James H MeCrory, Detroit, Mich. The nWto; Is are based on sem “sterr of A ' Vice and on outstanding oki chair performances. Dl l II I MM MEETING

The Putndm County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold the annual spring convention at Union Chapel church, one mile west of Morton on Tuesday,

April 8.

The Madison-Clinton Home Ec. i hih is hostess club and luncheon will he served by the ladies of tin W. S. C. S of Union Chapel. Hi servations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Russell 0‘Haver, Greeucastle R. 1. The registration will begin at 9.30 o'clock, followed by business ses nous and a program of interest to all club women. All clubs are urged to attend with as nearly a full membership represented as possible. An attendance award will be given the club with the largest percentage of its membership in attendance at. the convention. Mrs. D O. Tate, president of the Putnam Co. Federation, will preside at this meeting. Miss Donna l>*e Bailey To Be Pledged April 5 Miss Donna Lee Bailey, R. R. 2, Greencastle, will be one of 47 active members of the Lambda Delta Phi sorority at Indiana State teachers College who will be pledged to Gamma Phi Beta, national social organization, here thi.' Saturday, April 5, The Gamma Phi Beta chapter at Indiana State to be known as the Beta Hi chapter will-become the first Indiana college chapter of the national organization which lists 63 college and 117 alumnae chapters in the U. S., Canada, and Hawaii. Pledge ceremonies will be conducted by the Omicron chapter of the University of Illinois. Several national officers including Mrs. Ralph E. Dipped, Silver Spring. Maryland, grand president of the Xiamma Phi Beta, will assist in the pledging services.

Young nad attended the leadentraining meeting and gave the lesson on program planning. Mrs. Betty Ford gave the safety report admonishing each to be extra alert on raJny-days. Mrs. Mabel Thompson ano Mrs. Betty Ford each gave a short talk on the making of

suits.

A memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Eleanor Harris in honor of Mrs. Julia Crosby, Mrs. Mary Lovett and Mrs. Kate Anderson three members who had passed on during the past

year.

The hostess was assisted by Mrs Blanche Stafford and Mrs. Elsie Thompson. Tlie A pul meeting on Friday the 28th will be with Mrs. Edna Young. Roll call response is to be a Bible verse beginning with the letter of your first name

S.C.C. CLUB OBSERVES 50TH ANNIVERSARY

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Mr*. Pros by Hostess To Koaetirialc Chib The Roaehdale Home Demonstration club met at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Lola Crosby on Friday March 28. The meeting opened with the song of the month "Its a-me, o Lord" with Mrs Madge Skelton reading the song hlatory. The creed waa repeated in unlaon lad by the president, Mr*. Eleanor McMullen. Roll call waa answered by the

EXTRA! ger •Tvpc 15" jet fighters, probably destroying one and damaging another. Both planes definitely J' stroyed and one of those daniiu ed were conventional Mig15s.

ONAGA. Kan., April 3—(UP) — Two airmen were killed and 10 others escaped injury today when a B 29 bomber crashed and burned in a farmyard near here. Officer's at Forbes Air Rase, Topeka, 50 miles southeast of here, .-.nd a preliminary investigation indicated Hie plane ran out, of gas and the crew was ordered to abandon the plane. Tlie officers believed the two men Wore killed when their pnrachutes did not open. The other ere members balled out safely.

Belle Union (iroQip Met Thursday Night The "Mothers' Study Group” of Belle Union P. T. A. met Thursday night, March 27th. at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Geraldine McCammack with 12 Mothers being present. Mrs. Clovia Salsman conducted the lesson on “Children From 6 to 12" which was very interesting tb all present. Tire next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alberta Hacker on\ Wednesday night April flth at 7 o'clock. Mrs Geraldine McCammack will have the program for this meeting. We urge all mothers to attend that possibly can Homemakers Ultih Ha* Regular Meeting Tire 1950 Homemakers Demonstration Club met at the Conservation hall on March 27 for their regular meeting. Mrs. Ellis Ynnders led the club |h the pledge and the salute to the flag. The roll call was answered by an appetizing menu for a lunch box. Eleven members and 5 children were present. Tlie fnlnutes of the last meetIng were rend and approved by the club. The treasurer gave a financial report and $3 00 in dues waa collected. Mia. Ralph Morgan Rave n very intereating lecture and demonstration on how to mend and rare for electric cords She also discussed how to make and use home-made silver poliah. The ‘‘Safety Report" was given by Mrs Jewell Brannaman The vice president, Mrs. Alva Cash gave an "Outlook Leason” comparing prices now and In pant depression days. The president, Mrs Charles Brannaman led the club in a discussion on "Progrsm Planning fbr the year 1953 The club adjourned to meet again on April 24 with Mrs. Oene Broadstreet. The hostesses served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, deviled eggs mints and a bever-

CHICAGO, April 3 —(UP)— Four persons were killed when fire swept a crowded apartment building and a three-year-old boy remained hospitalized in critical condition today. Michael Casey Nichols waa taken In St. Mary’s hospital after lie was removed from the budding in which his nine-month-old brother, Melvin, and his grundmothei Mrs, Mary Loucks, 54. died. Mi Loucks and Melvin were trapped in their third-floor apartment by the blaze which firemen said started in n heap of rubbish in the basement. Thr other dead were identified as Miss Bonnie Lalske. 35, and Lonnie Preslie, 55 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 3. (UP) Argentine Vice President Juan Hortenslo QtiiJann, 87. died today. Qlilnjann, re-elected for a seroBd term last Nnv li w ith President Juan I) Peron, had been ill tor several months and under ivent two operations last year. The death of the vice president, who was to have taken the oath of office June 4 with Peron. means the Senate will have to choose a successor, PLfcAfls GUH.TY INDIANAPOlJS. April .1 _ (UP) Walter Donald Belcher, 48, pleaded guilty to seennri-dei *r*e murder yesterday m the shunting of a union official and was .sentenced to life Imprisonmem. Belcher, a painler, was charged wltfi the murder of I/mnard K. Pruitt, 47, last April ie. Pruitt was business agent for a painters and decorators union to which Belcher belonged.

Anyone foolish enough to go flatting yeatrt-day afternoon certainly must know now why a Blueglll la blue. Brrrrr Frank York report* that he and three frienda caught 83 Blubfill laat week end, uaing red worma aa the enticement Wall, the Big Contaat has been open 41 hour* now, and We haven't received a single entry as yet. What’re ye waiting for, Local* ? ..,

i

. . ^ j

?*•

IH

Left to Right: Mrs. Gail Arnold. Mifls Ethel Miss Florence Meisse, Mrs. Alola Call Stevens, of

Bride.

Mrs. Beemer, Miss Meisse and Mrs. Stevens

(hi Tuesday evening, April 1st, troduced the present officer.!,

the active members, three charlei members .many former member ind four mothers celebrated the 50th anniversary of S. C. C. with a four course dinner in the dining room of the Miller School building. This group was organ-

ized April 5, 1902.

The candle lighted tables were beautifully decorated with yellow daffodils and roses. The hand made decorations and place cards were made by Mrs. Altu

Newgent.

After the dinner the program than man presented the Misses Lila Hanna, Patricia Gould, Jeanne Sallust and Judy St. John, who delightfully entertained with a group of songs, skits

and dances.

Miss Susie Talbott, president, presided and introduced the three charter members, Mrs. Alola Gall Stevens, Martinsville, Ind., Mrs. Nellie Gardner Beem er and Miss Florence Meisse, both of Greenoaslle. Letters were read from two other charter members, Mrs. Mae Dillon I^ane of Queens Village, N. Y., and Mrs. Grace Brown MeCullouch of Portland, Ore. Mothers of four active members were introduced. These were Mrs. Ohanmess, Mrs. Elizabeth Browning, Mrs James Hartsaw and Mrs. Effie Newgent, all of Greencastle. Former members who were guests were; Mrs. J. L. Bryan, Centerville; Mrs. Dessie Bryan, New Castle; Mrs. Mary HudTustison, Misses Mary awl Hanoija Curran and Mrs. fyirene Hurst, all of Indianapolis; Mrs’. Lorene Cloyd, Mrs. Frances Ruurk, Mrs. Jean Stewart, Miss Helen Browning, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Mae Hammond Mrs. Della Browning, Miss Nclda Werneke and Mrs. Roxie West. After a brief response for each of these the president hi-

oSS

Daniels, Miss Susie Talbott. Mrs. .j P s , Bm>J Martinsville, Miss Ruth Stewart slid Mr- J

are rharter members of the Hub

Miss Ruth Stewart, vice president; Miss Ethel Daniels, secretary; Mrs. Gail Arnold, treasurer, and Mrs. Ella McBride, his-

torian.

Mrs. McBride thru gave an interesting history coveting the last 50 years. The group has all their records intact from the be-

ginning.

The secretary read letters from many former members who

could not be present.

The very happy occasion was closed by singing the club song which was written by a former member, Miss May Allen, who teaches in the Gary schools. Miss Nclda Werneke accompanied th •

singing.

Thus dosed a chapter ill thd club which has done many things for the community and hopes to do many more. IN MEMORY In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Eldora Thomas, wife of William Thomas, who passed away 2 years ago today, April 3, 1950. Brightly the stars are shinning On a grave not far away. We watched a life that slowly

fadwd, i

Growing more frail each day. Somewhere beyong the sunset Where loveliness never dies, She lives in a land <»/ glory, Midst the gold and blue of the

skies.

And we who had eherished and loved her And whose passing brought, such sad tears. Will cherish her memories

always

To brighten our drift ing years. Sadly missed by husband and children. 3-Ip

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