The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1953 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNCa and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatofflce at Oreenenstle, Indlunik «n iweonil cIumh niiill matter under a< t of March 7. I87M. Sul.H. rlptlon |>rt<a 25 cents tier week; $5.00 pei year by mall tn I’utnani County: $0.00 to $10.40 per year outetde Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 H. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Ton w s itim.i: tikh <iHT 'i'heii he will always be great. Friends and neighbors disperse and pass away; the Lord endures. He shall be great in the .sight of the Lord. Lu 14 11.

I*pr«unal And Local News Urivis

..... Loon iy Compton is attending the Indiana State Home Economics Association at Induna University Union building Friday and Saturday. Mi and Mrs. Thomas P. Woo l . have returned to their homt ,fte! spending the Easter vaca ion with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Woodson, in Vestal, N. Y. Word has been received that Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Cartvright of Dayton. Ohio, are thi pannts of a baby girl born this morning at Miami Valley hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Lury Wendel of St. Marys. Ohio ond Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cartwright. Mrs. John R. Ash. R. 1. receiv- . d word Thursday morning that riel son. Gene Ash. who is stationed in Anchorage, Alaska, with the 42nd Engineers Construction of the U. S. Army, suffered a broken leg while on duty Gene and his twin brother. John ,i, both in Alaska with the aim1 rorces.

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTIE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953. J I .‘rediOeiian Women ENGAGED

ENGAGED

[x,'m

Joe Rossok has returned to hihome from the St Vineent's Hospital in Indianapolis, where he recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry UietZ and sons, Garry and Steven of Indianapolis and Mrs. Edith Copenhaver of TainpH, I-la., spen! Tuesday with Mi and Mrs. Car!

Snapp.

Mis. \. A. Brothers suffered aj fall at her home Wednesday al-J ternoon. whieh resulted in a fraetured hip. She was admitted to the Putnam County hospital for

treatment.

Mrs. Nellye Riggs was i alien to Indianapolis Wednesday by the serious illness of her brothc. Hoy Sprinkle. Mr. Sprinkle is a patient in the new veteran's hospital on West 10th St. M s Marjorie Whitman, a si nioi m Purdue, returned to her studies Wednesday after spending the Easter Holiday with her parents. Ml and Mrs. Paul Whitman and brother Gordon. Johnnie Wright was apprehended by state police in Indiana|>olis Wednesday evening on a non-supiHirt eh uged filed by his wife Sin-riff Joe Rollings brought Wright bark t>< Greencastle for a hearing in the Put-

nam eh ruit court.

Ur. Charles L Bieber. head of the department of geology and geography at UelMUW University, will be one of particiI ants in t ie meetings of the E i;.I Central -ection of the Assoeiat on of Geology Teachers in

Cincinnati April It.

State police at the Putnamville Peist repented that a big II uek loaded with bananas overturned a mile e ast of Gosport at •1 a :n Thm -'lay. Two men were injuri'd in the nee blent and they wen- taken to the Morgan county

la -I'ltal at Martinsville.

Mr and Mrs Erank Tharp of

inaG.l, visited Sunday with M a e Glitz. 1017 South In- < Si After having dinner to- • •r they all went to Brazil to

end Lawrence Jaek-

S. S. TEACHER TRAINING < OCKSE OFFERED HERE On Monday evening. April IT the first session of an inter-de-nominational teacher training course for Sunday School teachers will he held. The meeting will lie at Gobin church, and will begin at 7:15. Sessions will be held for four succeeding Monday

evenings.

Teachers and workers fi<n i

Indi Mrs than

xeen unci

; ill H i .ink einil Ruby

Tliai-p i',

v ■ vtiiinoil from a

months i lanta. G

|. to Florida and Ati whvip they visited

with No

11 oid John M«»t rick.

.Xornm i.*

t‘: daughter of Mrs.

Alev ., Gi

Ilz.

We- .siq,

: V"U le ave all stains

alone c*

' I’ 1 Ihose requiring

♦ tint jo’jk

* ! Htioent. Clean as

M.n: a! te

'' ' 'oi^ as possible

Hiimo La

"by iV ('leim is 9-1:

TONIGHT

C’OI'KTESV WltlGIIT ELEC.

WHIM TV—Channel li

5:00

Gene Autry

5:30

Ranee Ridel

0:00

Serins; Gloria

6:15

Glorida; Garden

0 30

Perry Como

0:45

Telenew i

7:00

Practitioner

7:30

Death Valley

8:0o

Ratnar

8.;;o

Bik Town

9 00

Boston Blackie

9:30

Washington Spotlight

9:4 ■)

Armchair Adv.

10:00

Weatherman

10:15

News

10 .30

Madison Square Garden

10:45

MusiC In Night

11:00

Eleventh Hour Theater

12:00

Down You Go

i hun lies throughout the county an invited to participate. The school is being sponsored by the e In ('m astic Ministerial Association, and is one of the activities which the Good Friday offering helps to support. Km those who complete the courses offered, teacher training eeitifnates will he issued from the Department of Christia . Education of the Fede ral Counci! ,,l the Churches of Christ in the

U S. A.

The following will be offered: Ways of Teaching, instructor. Ur Herbert Heller, assistan' professoi of Education DePauw University; Teaching Children, instructor, Mrs, John Boyd, writer. educator: The Church's Program fin Intermediates, instructor. Uie‘ Rev. Elmer Harvey, paslin Gobin church; The Youth Fellowship, instructor, the Rev. Harry Walrond. pastor, the Presbyterian chin eh. The Rev. Ralph Saundets is dean of the school. The Rev John Hughes is in charge of publicity. The Rev Dallas Rissler is worship chairman and adviser. The Rev. C. A Newby is in charge of registration. The Ministerial Association is planning to make the school an e stablished jiait of the program of the church in tin* community each year The school is open not only foi those now in teaching positions but for all persons who arc interested In having this

training.

ANNIVERSARIES

Miss Marjorie Foimer Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fonnet of Rainbrielge. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Marjorie Ann, to Pvt. Dale J. Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finney, of Cloverdale. The wedding will be solemnized at the Bainbridge Methodist church in the near future. Re lic 4 illoil PTA Sponsor Fish I' ry The Belle Union PTA is sponsoring a fish fry Saturday night. April lltli at the Belie Union gym. Serving starts at 6 p. m. There will be plenty of good cats and free entertainment. Country Corner Club To Meet Friday The Country Corner Home Ec ilub will meet with Mrs. Everett Konner. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members please note change of time and date.

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Yestindliousc O

DEALER APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION HALES AND SERVICE

Birthelays Linda Lou Grimes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Handel Grimes, Roachdale, 2 years old today, April 9. A 2C Donald William Erwin, son of Mi and Mrs, Raymond Frwin. Chelveston, England, 25 wars old April Kth. Mrs. Charles Spiker, R. 3, today. Api d 9th. Mrs Irene W. Crawley, South Mam stree t, today. April 9th.

We have been flooded with requests for information about the boat and motor regulations on Cagles Lake, but must admit at this time we don't have anything of an official nature to offer. However, It seems at this Lime, that the horsepower limit that was considered will be dropped, and the enforcement of speed limits will be continued as they are now Robert O’Hair, who heads the local Chamber of Commerce committee on Cagle Lake affairs will have the official word as soon as it is released and we will bring It to you when we receive it. THE SPORTSMANS SHOP , TM m 'tn County’s Tackle Bo*.

ties. M liitchcad Hostess Tee Clinton Home-makers The Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whitehead Tuesday, April 7. at 1:30. Ten members answered roll call by telling what they got out of club membership. One guest and six children were present. Song history, song, creed and salute to our flag was given. Mrs. Rose Bettis gave an outlook review. The lesson on program plannii^ was given by Mrs. Pearl McCabe. Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter talked to us about blood plasma. We may give blood again on May 7th. Secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Our club is proud of the achievement of Ella Marie Nicholson in bet 4-H work A tea, honoring lOOG members will be given on May 7th at the Union building. Members may bring guests. Miss Lela Walls will give a book review. County chorus will sing. A safety lesson on ladderTi was given by Mrs. Rachel Cooper. The children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt while delicious refresh-

ments were served.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. Gail Steele, May 12th.

Muplee Heights C lub M.l At VCU Home

Maph- Heights Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday night at the V. F. W. Home. Meeting was calle d to order by the president. Charlott Swickard. Rdi (all was answered by Making and Wearing an Faster Bonnett. A very interesting talk and demonstration on “Try Chen Colors" was given by Mrs. Grace V\ alton. After the talk all members and guests fried their skill

at some painting.

Mrs. Ned Wood and Miss Helen Black attended the meeting in behalf of the Red Cross Blood Bank which will fie in Grecncnstle on May 7 at the Elks Home. They stressed the uses of blood plasma and its benefits to polio. Any one from ages 18 to 59 who is in good health may give blood there were ten guests present. The hostesses, Lucille Spurlook and Ruby Weaver, served delicious refreshments.

Brliner-Seott

Wedding Annotiiieed Mrs. Lydia Harmon announces the marriage of her daughter Sylvia Scott, to Chester Bruner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner The ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist parsonage with Rev. Elmei Haivey officiating.*

Miller p. T. A. Meets Friday

The Miller School P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon, April 10, at 2:30. The patrol boys of the school will be honored. Bob Myers of the safety committee, will present awards to the boya. Miss Curnut will discuss public school music. There will be

Presbyterian Women

Attend Sleeting Wednesday Those attending the Presbyterian Society meeting held in Indianapolis Wednesday at the Fairview Presbyterian church, were. Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Mrs. Florence Manhart, Mrs. J. J. Bamberger, Mrs. Bertha Kocher, Mrs. W. G. Cox. Mrs. Helen Eitcijorge. Mrs Ethel Conklin. Miss Kathryn Bauer, Mrs. Allie Allen, Mrs. John Meloy, Mrs. Paul Evans .amt Mrs. Lulu Welch.

Kaiiihridge Saddle ( led Held Meeting

The Bainbridge Saddle Club met in the Conservation Hall In Bainbridge on the night of April

7th.

A delicious pitch-in supper was served and enjoyed by all. Approximately fifty members and one guest were present. Mrs. Lloyd Surber was absent on account of illness and we wish her a speedy recovedy. We had a short business meeting and the rest of the evening was spent visiting and playing

cards.

Billy and Bobby, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wiehmann were present for the first time since they became members. We hope to see them often. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins were hosts and served plenty of good hot coffee. Mrs. Stone Hostess To Friendly Circle The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club held its April meeting at the homo of Mrs. Stone with thirteen members. six guests and three children. Tile meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Larry Applegate, followed by the creed and song of the month. Rosa Knauer gave the lesson on program planning.

i distinct advantage

“tell”

■Miss Cliarit> Hutchison

Ml. and Mrs Chester Hutchison. of Cloverdale R. L wish t" announce the engagement of their daughter, Charity, to A 3C Ronald K Vanlandingham, son of Mi and Mrs Orlie Vanlandingham, Of Greencastle R. 3. No wedriirg date has been set.

It s Blackwood

,vrve to give solace to the en-

emy.

Surely it is a

to the defenders if Y 011

them vour contract is hopeless. On the other hand. >! >'<»' !>'*» with an air of confidence you

in a much better position to

. bring home a hopeless contract 1 bv means of a strategical bh.tf of -ome kind. That is wnat Mis.. Brash was able to do in today s

deal.

Mr-- Keen led the deuce of dia nondr ml Mr. Abel won with the He laid down the king of .spa V and Miss Brash promptly dropped the ten. Mr. Abel thought this over a moment and shifted to a diamond. Dummy's queen won and now Miss Blush confidently pulled a small spade from the board. What would you have dom in Mr. Abel's .-pe.t ? Obviously Mrs. Keen had bid a very poor, four-card dia-

mond suit. With as many as four spades, she probably would have stayed out of the bidding entirely. So it seemed likely that Miss Brash had a spade left. If it w-g tlie jack and Mr. Abel ducked. then the defenders would take no more tricks in the suit. In any case, Mr. Abel went up with the ace of spades and that was the last trick Miss Brash lost. She was now able to park her losing club on dummy's queen of spades.

CLASS WILL I’KKI’ARE \NH SERVE BANDIT.! The Go Forth Class of the

Roachdale Presbyterian Sunday School will cook and serve the banquet when two hundred young people from the Indianapolis Presbyterian churches are guest.-

Sunday. April 12 at 7 iia„ the school cafeteria. ' ^ 1,1 The committee shackled m the work will be. Mary Uu J nott. Vernon;. Clanipitt ' Sutherlin, Thelma Steele. Gw Al'n.n. Luke Smith and J a j RU;!:. mes

Automotive

Leacue

" L

Cen'ral Bank

571- 321,

Barrett Furniture

AB 1 , 33^

Olds-Pontlac

48'., 411

Anjrwell

- ’‘a 4$i,

Scott's Garage

42 48 '

Jones Standard

41 49

Lone Star No 2

38 52

Bob Myers In

33 „

ror

Bridge

Series: Stiti-.-. 565, Murray

558, Lewis 549. K.-ri 541. Porte, 532, Ziegleman 5:;o, Byrd SB M. Brewster 509, Hoover M8

Akeu - 504, A Given 504, 200 Game.;, stit.-s 207, Murray

of the local Youth Fellowship 204, Lewis 30o. M Brewstei 200

fo; the graduate

Plans were made for the tea for 100', members, at the Union building. Mrs. George Smiley gave the Outlook Lesson, and Mrs. Clauele King gave the safety hint. Meeting was closed with cit'd prayer. A demonstration on tube painting was given by Mrs. Grace Walton, which everyone enjoyed very much. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Door prizes won by Marjorie Levin and Rosa Knauer. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Cecil Brown May 1st. This will be a flower and bulo ex-

change.

A Strategical Bluff Play Needed In A Tight Spot There are two aspects of Miss Brash'.- game which every player vv aid do well to try and do l x clop for himself. Miss Brash plays with speed and with a show of complete confidence. North dealer Neither side vulnerable Vmlli (Mr. II.insill) S - Q 6 5 2

h - y 7 u y 7 4

C - A K 8 6 West East (Mrs. keen) (Mr. \bcl) S - J S 3 S - A K 9 4 H - 8 6 4 H - 10 3 2 D - I 9 0 2 D - A K 5 C - 9 7 2 C - Q J 3 South (Miss Brash)

S - 10 7

H - A K J 9 5 D - K 10 3 ^ C - 10 5 4 The bidding: North East South 1 C Dbl. Redbl. Pass Pass 2 H 2 N T Pass 4 H I am not recommending speedy play at the expense of accuracy ' or proper planning of a hand. However, those long huddles, starting at the e ciling, shaking Us head sadly, ir eking clucking j noises with the teeth and other evidence of weakness merely

in lovely White Kid.

PRESS THE

button . . . step under the new split strap, press the pearly button and you’ll ring the bell for good looks . . . soft soft kidskin, couldn’t be lighter. ^7 9^ LOW NOTES BY

■IX n™ wait any longer for that hijf. W car motoring thrill you’ve always wanted? Why-when this hig, beautiful Ruick Special is ready to give you such wonderful road-bossing for just a few dollars more than the low-priced cars? Here you get the gingery go of a hig and able Fireball S Engine that’s raised to the highest horsepower in Buick Special history—with fuel-saving high compression to match. You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel-the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. You get room even more spacious than before —rich fabrics, finish and fittings -horizon-wide visibility-handling ease that would please even a sports car enthusiast. You get, if you wish, the miraculous smoothness of the new Twin-Turhine

Even its pfiC6 is

Dynaflow Drive* with its spectacular getaway —and - Power Steering* to make g parking and slow-motion 1

maneuvers a breeze.

So why miss the fun and thrill and supci b comfort of driving this gorgeous looker and dazzling performer — when the price of this ’53 Buick Special is just an easy step over those of the so-

called “low-priced three”?

Come in, try it, compare it with any. thing you’ve seen for the moneyand we’re sure you’ll say: “This is a

pleasure!

*otberi?rts° n Roa<lma ' ter ’ °P lional at extra cost on

pleasure!

Only %s a Buick

$2253. 9 e ' Gd.i, •‘•I'rtrtd locally

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will. BUltD THEM

T.levtfton fr»oflh» BUICK CMCUS HOUi~ •v»rr fourth Sunday

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET 118 N. JACKSON ST. Chjvrolit - Buick PHONE