The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1952 — Page 2
the daily bann:r, ^^encastle, iivDiama, Saturday, aU8u$t 2, 1952.
It's Blackwood For Bridge Ab«l's Two Club Call Leaves Mrs. Keen Free “You made a free bid on that trash?" said Mr. Nev the avid kibitzer, when Mr Abel bid two clubs in today’s hand. South dealer North-South vulnerable North (Mr. Uale) S - K Q 2 H - A 8 5 D - K 7 5 3 C - 7 5 4 West East (Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Aihd e - 8 3 S - 6 4 H - K Q J 9 7 H - 0-4 2 D-J92 D-Q10 8 C-AQ3 C-J 10 988 South (Mis* llrnsh) F \ T 10 0 7 5
The bi<i
South V.
North East
1 S Dbl.
Redbl. 2 C
Pass Past
2 S Pass
3 9 Pass
4 S All Pass
Mr. New has
many things to
learn and thi
is one of them.
Mr Abel’s bid
yas correct even
though he had <
anlv ' queen and
a jack. It
- ect because
he had a
pectible five-
card suit m i
Hi- he bid the
Mi
Brash’s
‘'next" suit spade bid.
In other words f he had held the same Wtak hair’ I :t with a five-card he it or diamond suit, it would not haw b. • n proper to bid either ft! .■ suits The reason is that mh a bid would have "cut out” one bid which Mrs. Keen mi;:ht have wanted to make -namely, two
clubs.
Mr. Abel’s two wiilj call cut out nothin either accept chtb: ^ trump or she could bid any other suit at the two ran;. < Miss Brash had to play well to bring home her four spade contract. Mi ■ Keen opened tjie king of hearts which was permitted to win, Mr. Abel playing
Sam Hanna s Hook SIore
for
Back-to-Sckood
Supplied
VALIANT
S12.50
the deuce. Mr Abel was not starting a high-low and therefore apparently did not have a doubleton. If hi.s deuce were a singleton then Airs. Keen had started with seven Hearts, a suit she had not bid. Very unlikely. So Miss Brash decided to play Mr. Abel for at least three hearts. She ducaed the second heart lead also, then won the third one with dummy’s ace and dis- ■ aided a diamond from her hand She extracted trumps, then cashed two top diamonds and uffed a third diamond. When ihe suit broke 3-3, she had a ,'aiking place for the deuce of clubs. ,'f the diamonds had not broken =he : vays could have led up to , •/ King of clubs as a last resort As you see that would have cost her the contract. As it was, she lost only two hearts tricks and a club. A SAFETY MEASURE CHICAGO Aug 2—Death and laxc.-i may lie inevitable—but the i xp< rts are beating the former. Since 1913, the year of the formal organization of the safety movement, about 500.000 persons have been saved from ae udental deaths. From 1900 until 1913 an average of nearly 75,000 persons were killed in aecidents each year ia!' ol , (I. aths per 100,000 population. The toll would have ie id 1 1,000 persons in 1911 if tin rate had continued, but ii ua . ieduced to 79 and the death toll to 77,000 a saving of about 7 000 lives. Similar companions based on rates for ucceeding years show that bout half a million lives were saved in 1951. Despite these accomplishments, "Accident Facts," the National : afet Council’s statistical yeai book Just off the press, shows that one home in every five touched by a serious accident each year. SPECIAL 4-11 AWARDS Noble All e and many other various breed associations provide cash awards to the boys and girls exhibiting champion animals in the specific breeds Tin e awards are deeply appreciat 1 by all those responsible.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Harold Ronald Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith, today, August 2.
APPOINTS WYATT
ltd DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffUe at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year hy mall In Putnam County: DIG.00 to $10.40 per year outsfie Putnam County. Telephone 90, 74 or 114 S. R. Hadden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Personal and Local News Briefs
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 2(1NS) An "agressive, militant" campaign was promised today by the newly-appointed manager of Adali Stevenson’s bid for the White House as Democratic
presidential nominee
Wilson W Wyatt. former federal housing expediter, was appointed Stevenson’s "personal _ campaign manage" and at a
JHEAfffR'J Jj| ! news conference immediately
promised a fighting campaign against Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, of Bedford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone. Mr .and Mrs. Lester Conrad .will leave Sunday to spend two weeks vacation at Fife Lake, Michigan. Alfred Stone has received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Ed Remington, in Minneapolis, Friday morning. M: Remington is a former resident of this community. John Spencer has filed suit for divorce in the Putnam circuit court form Rosetta Spencer. They were married Jan. 17, 1944, and separated May 11, 1951. Gillen & Lyon are attorneys for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenneson of Detroit will arrive today. On Sunday, Mis. Kenneson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider, will return with them to Detroit and will be their guests until Friday. Frank Kenneson, Jr., has been with the Sniders for the past week, and will return to Detroit with his parents. Miss Nancy Torr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Torr, Greencastle, has completed the Private Secretarial course at Central Business College. Miss Torr will work as Court Reporter for Judge John H. Allee In the Putnam County Courthouse at Greencastle She is a 1951 graduate of Greencastle High School.
You can not get the most out of life if you spend one day or more a week doing the family wash. Home Laundry & Cleaners will be delighted to relieve
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, Mrs. Clifford McMains and Mrs. George Reynolds attended the graduation exercises at Butler University Friday evening where Martha McMains was among the
graduates.
Mrs. Edward Back has returned to her home in Decatur, 111., after visiting Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Scott and daughter. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Harvey Owens accompanied Mrs. Back to her home on Friday. Paul Jones, Jr., Albert Crandall and Dennis Welch will leave tomorrow morning for New Orleans After a visit in the Louisiana metropolis, they will return to Greencastle by {he way of the Gulf Coast and through Georgia and the Caroltans. They plan to be away for about ten days.
Sktip 2 oz. siz*, 1$t double size, 25( ftadcu I5i per pockoge XuuU d )$( ond 25( sizes
TRAFFIC VICTIM ELKHART, Ind., Aug 2 (UP(Ivan Stauffer, 59. was killed late Friday when his car ran off a country road and struck tree m nr his farm outside Elkhart State Police said Stauffer, I who was killed instantly, either -A I fell asleep or suffered a heart SHEAFfirs' attack. ADMIRAL J5.00 1 , WOMAN KILLED ^ , HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 2 SHfAFFtft’fl (UP) Mrs Belly Hanson, 50, CRAFTSMAN Indianapolis, was killed Friday night when the car In which she was riding went out of control on U. S. 24 and turned over south of here. Seriously Injured and taken to Fort Wayne hospital was the driver, Robert H Frledmeyer, 22, Indianapolis. His wife. Elizabeth! 21 and their two children, Henry Mark, four months and Robert Michael, two and a half years, suffered minor injuries.
SHIAFFER’S ADMIRAL Pen, $5.00; Pencil, $3.7J Ensemble, gift-boxed, $8.73
Qeltjowt SheafferS AT Sam Hannas Book Store
RECORD RECOGNIZED KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP) Mrs. Charles W. Peekstok was honored by the First-Evangeh-cal-United Brethren church for not having missed Sunday school ip 21 years
PAPER MAKES BEAUTY MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Mrs W. B. Turner, struck by the beauty of flowers in her neighbor’s yard, examined them more closely and found they were made of paper.
you of
the burden.
TV
- TONIGHT
COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.
WFBM-TV Channel 0
5:00
Saturday
Burns & Allen
6:30
Groucho Marx
6:00
Science Review
5:30
Beat Clock
7:00
Racket Squad
7:30
Arthur Murray
8 00
Dick Tracy
8:30
Police Story
9.00
Wrestling
10 00
Amateur Fights
10:30
Amos 'n' Andy
11 00
Theater
12:30
Sign Off
10:00 — 10:30
Sunday
A. M.
-— — First Chair Lamp Unto
11:00
In The Park
11:30
Pentagon
12:00
P. M. Phone Courtesy
12:30
Super Circus
1:00
Gene Autry
1:30
Indians-Blues
3:45
Tea Time .. Tunes
4:00
Cisco Kid
4:30
Hollywood Theater
5:00
Issues of Day
5:15
Weather; Music; News
5:30
News to Mt
6:00
Mystery Theater
6:30 —
Lucky Clew
7:00
Toast of Town
8:00 ...
Break Bank
9:00
Celebrity Time
9:30
Film
10:00
10:15
Little Theater
10:30
What'a My Line ?
11:00
Big Pay Off
W R I G H T 'S ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR ^Wfewli^fiouee, dealer appliances and television kales and service 11 E. Walnut Phone 64
Home Demonstration Group Takes part in Conference All members of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Club Chorus were present to take part in the program of the State H. D. Association massed choruses, which were featured on Wednesday night of the Purdue Summer Conference. As their special number of the afternoon program, the Putnam County group sang Merdith Wilson’s "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You,” as arranged by Wm. Stickles. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Frank Jarrell; Mrs. Evan Crawley is the accom-
panist.
Prior to the evening program pictures were taken of the 3000 chorus members. This picture will be shown in the state to publicize the work of the chorus and a|so as advance publicity for the Canadian programs. Portions of the program will be broadcast over WHAA during the coming
week.
The Lafayette program was part of one of the programs the Indiana choruses will present at the National Canadian Exposition on Toronto on August 22 and 23. Seven of the Putnam County Chorus members plan to take part in these programs. Putnam County will join with Clay County in presenting this program at the Clay County Fair on august 13, as part of the evening program. Members of the organization are Mrs. Roy Livesay, Mrs. Raymond Crosby, Mrs. Madge Skelton, Mrs. Edna Young, Mrs. Charles Pursell, Mrs. Malcolm Lawler, Mrs. Rafe McGaughey, Mrs. Estol Rowings, Mrs. Maude Collins, Mrs. Lloyd Elkins, Mrs. Stanley Sears, Mrs. Galvin King, Miss Grace Arnold, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr* Emory Brattain, Mrs. Ray Evans, Mrs. Alpha Kirk, Mrs. Paul Mahoney, Mrs. Herschel Nichols, Mrs. William McMullen and Mrs. Katharine S. Benner. .Maple Heights Club To Meet Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 5, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Crawley, Martinsville St. Mrs. Lawrence Alexander will be assistant hostess. Roll call to be answered by your middle name The second part of the lesson on business facts will be given by Mrs. Jack Hallat. Members please bring white elephant for
Miss Helen Joanne Canary H eels Donald C. Morgan Saturday
Jones-McMillan Nuptials Solemnized Friday Evening
Marion Sears can tell you that it isn’t necessary to have but a fefc minutes of good luck on a fishing trip to catch a nice string of Bass. Sears tells us he walked a long wav up the creek, and used all but two of his minnows without results .when seeing a log in the water that looked promising, he dropped a minnow alongside. He got action at once, and pulled a fifteen inch Smallmouth Bass from that hole. He threw the last minnow on the ether side of the log, and landed the mate to :he first one. SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Fishermans Headquarters
Miss Joanne Canary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Canary of this city, became the bride of Donald C. Morgan at ten o’clock this morning. The double ring ceremony' was read at Saint Paul’s Catholic church by Rev. Francis Kull. Bouquets of pink roses decorated the altar with banks of palms and lighted candles on either side. The pews were marked with bows of white lacelon. Miss Virginia Arnold, organist, accompanied Perry Rush who sang "Ave Maria” and "Panis Angelicus.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, ascended the altar on a white aisle cloth. Her gown was of white imported embroidered organdy. The fitted bodice was accented with a sheer yoke and short sleeves. The bouffant hooped skirt highlighted with side panels of embroidered ruffled tiers, fell into a cathedral train. She wore matching mitts. Her fingertip French illusion veil showered from a Juliet cap of crushed net and was accentuated by circles of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white stephanotis and snow white roses with white lacelon and baby ivy and a shower of white ribbons at the bottom. Mrs. Charles E. Kime of Richmond. sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her gown was of white embroidered organdy with a fitted bodice and cap sleeves. The bouffant embroidered skirt edged with scallops over a wide ruffle at the hemline was floor length. She wore a white horse hair hat trimmed with white forget-me-nots. She carried a cascade of pink Briarcliff roses and baby white ponpons ami white lacelon. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lee Hickman and Mrs. William H. Rudolph. Jr. of Greencastle, and Miss Lucy Baker of Munne. Their gowns were fashioned as that of the matron of honor and they wore identical hats Their bouquets were cascades of pink Briarcliff roses and white lacelon. Sam Morgan of LaPorte, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Dreis of Little Falls, Minnesota; Charles Linn and Marvin Danielson Jr. of LaPorte, and Williun H. Rudolph, Jr. of Greencastle. Mrs. Canary chose a navy blue shantung gown and wore navy and white accessories. Her flowers were white Frenched mums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dusty pink suit with pink and white accessories and her flowers were also white Frenched mums. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the DePauw Student Union building. Assisting were Mrs. George F. Stewart, Greencastle; Mrs. Wayne Trapp, Indianapolis; Miss Marjorie McClamon, Brownsburg; Miss Avery Hirt, GreenOlive Harcourt Hostess To Thursday Club The regular meeting of the Thursday Club was held at the home of Olive Harcourt July 31 The morning was spent in visiting and at noon a delicious pitchin I nner was served. The club was called to order in the usual way by singing the club song and repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison. The secretary and treasurer's report was given and approved. Roll call was answered with a white elephant gift by eleven members, two visitors, Mrs. Helen Kelley and Mrs Dorothy Brannaman and seven children present. The flower fund was qollecied and secret sister gifts presented. The meeting was turned over to the hostess and she gave five interesting contests which were won by Helen Sinclair, Belle Me* Queen, Helen Kelley, Effte Parker Alma Grimes won the door
prize.
The next meeting will be held at tha home of Ida Craddic on the first Thursday in September in the afternoon. Each member is to bring something for refresh-
ments.
castle;. Miss Margaret Ann Brown. Los Angeles. Calif.; and Miss Ruth Ann Peltz, LaPorte. They wore corsages of white ponpons. Green ivy surrounded the threetiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and groom and was placed on the table covered with white organdj over blue. Silver candelabras were surrounded with green ivy. A frothy white organdy flounce skirted the table on whicii the punch bowls were jdaced, I he\ were surrounded by ivy. On her wedding tiip to k lorida the bride chose a black faille suit trimmed in velvet with a black velvet hat and black and white accessories. Her corsage was of white Frenched mums. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Theta Tau sororities. She is a teacher in the Michigan City Senior high school. The bridegroom attended Indiana University and is a gradual' of Dryant and Stratton College in Chicago, and a member of Delta Chi fraternity He is nowserving in the United States army and stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama. Out-of-town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holloway and family; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Higdon. Dr. and Mrs. P. L. McClarnon, Thomas and Marjorie McClamon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Funkhowser of Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt, New Augusta; Mrs. Viola Canary, Mr. Lawrence, Canary, Mr. and Mr.-:. Littrell, Plainfield; l>r. and Mrs. George Stauffer, Mooreland; Mr. John Giiffen. Miss Marie King, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Clyde Deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNulty and Philip McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller, Mias Marilyn Abrams, Dr. and Mis. Edwin Kime, Mrs. Mary Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Canary and Lowell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Trapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gault and daughters, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. ami Mrs. William Giffel, Michigan City; Mi and Mrs. Floyd Freeman, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Davies. Mr. John Davies, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs I. E Hum. LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stocking, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Jackes, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Lucy Baker, Miss Mildred Baker, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, Lebanon; Mr nd Mrs. Martin King, Kirklin. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Morgan entertained with a bridal dinner Friday night at Old Trail Inn. White candles, green ivy, and white flowers were used as decorations.
Miss Joyce McMillan became the bride of Norman W. Jones in a beautiful and impressive cremony in the Gobin Memorial church at 8 o’clock Friday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lossan V. McMillan. 208 S. Indiana St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B Jones, Greencastle R. 3. Miss Joyce Arnold sang, "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love Thee, Dear." The Rev. Elmer Harvey read the vow's of the double ring oremony before an altar decor,ted with palms and bouquets of white gladioli 'and lighted by andelabra. The altar table, in 1 he center, was banked with a an aj-iangement of yellow gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a ballerina length gown of white . ylon tulle over white taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart (kline and fitted bodice. Her vi il of illusion showered from a halo of white net. She carried a cascade arrangement of white gardenias and frenched carnations interwoven with white net The maid of honor, Miss Doris Fletcher, wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon tulle over yellow taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice. She wore a halo of yellow net and carried a cascade bouquet of lavender asters, white lacelon, and fancy ealadium leaves. Wayne Mason was best man. Don Marketto, James Poor and
John Thomas were ushers The bride's mother wore dress of dusty rose lace witi white accessories. The ti-id*. groom’s mother worn a navy blue sheer dress with white K cessories. Both wore a cors*g| of white feathered chiysan^ mums. Following the ceremony a re . ception was held in the basement of the church. The three-tiered wedding eaki was encircled with lavender asters and jvy leave and top. pod with minature bridi and 1 groom. Those assisting wen Mrs. Maurice June:. Barbiri McGill, Martha McMillan Nancy Torr. The couple left on ? wedding trip to southern Indi ma For traveling the bride ch.ise a pink nylon dress with white aecej. series and wore a ei,i ,gp 0 ; pink and white carnations. The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high cvln.'d with the class of 1951 and i. now employed at General Hi adquarten, Public Service Co., nt Plainfield. The bridegroom graduated from the Greencastle high rhool witn the class of 1950 and attended Indiana State Teachet College. The couple will make their home at 402 South Jackson St Out of town gm si tti nding were: Rev. C. V. McMillan and (laughters, Janet Mac ami Mary Ellen, of Corydon: Mi and Mrs. Harold Mason. St. Lmiis; Mr, and Mrs. George Nickerson, Joey and Susie, Hugh Carter all from Cloverdalo, Jack Med, Brazil; and Jim Jchn on of j Hartford City.
Paris Fashions For Fall Shown PARIS, Aug. 2 —(UP)- The "grasshopper” silhouette and the "cossack" look were added today to the style listing of the 1952 Paris fall fashion displays. Schiaparelli presented the "grasshopper" silhouettee at a sparkling post-midnight showing in the garden of her home Perky Wings, jutting decolletages and bejewelled “fly” pins were the main features of an nmusing collection viewed by an audience including film stat Ginger Rogers and Madame Vargas, wife of the Brazilian Presi-
dent.
Crossed grashhopper wing? were shown over the full skirt? of a Schiaparelli cocktail gowr while back decolletages rose in a squaredoff line. Madelaine de Ranch presented the best suit collection shown thus far. Her jackets were long waisted, with two silhouettes—A belted "cossack" look and a straight cardigan line. Turtle neeked collars dressed
was used in wide sasiu s to twit trimmed jackets and dresses or in the slightly bloused jm ket. The Schiaparelli showing and party lasted until the e u lv houn of morning with a band and entertainers from Brazil performing while champagne waj poured freely. Caviar t French pastry were served fm breakfast.
allauits and coats, ribbed wool on July 28 th.
4-11 CLUB NEWS
The sixth regular meeting of the Lucky Clovers was held at the school building in Cloverdala al 8 o’clock DST. Mi. Millard Vaughn, our leader, was in ■barge. Pledge to the flag waa led by Rex Parker and Stephen Bastin led the 4-H Club pledge. Stanley Carter and Harley Allen Benson, our song leaden, .vere In charge,of the inging. Roll Call was answered by narnng a hazard. We had i discusdon of the general bus m-sj ol the club. Demonstrations on ‘Safety Around Our Monies vere given by Danny R"-e and Brian Mahon. Robert I-" mu a| li} Glen Horn were in ch 11 ge w •ecreation after which v.i alien-
joyed refreshments.
Club adjourned to meet again
Pennfy’s
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
PRE-OPENING CLEAN-UPS
VFIX UPIES AUXILIARY PRESENTS FLAG TO HOSPITAL
ONLY HALF SHAVED
east HAMPTON, Conn., (UP) This i« the case of the half-shav-ed customer. Paul P. O’Connell, b ®Tber, had the man partially shaved when a brush fire broke out. O’Connell, the local fire marahal, left hurriedly for the fire.
Corbin hospital business manatre • m aii « e Beml *. acUn/ Those taking par «*.. MU., M„.