The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1953 — Page 2

THE D4ILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953.

Tigei. Carron deven

A second straight road game is on tap for DePauw's football Tigers Saturday when they trav- ' 1 to Waukesha, Wis., for a tilt ' ’ith the Carroll College Pioneers. Last week the Hengals ran into a surprisingly-strong Evansville College outfit and were r omped, lh-7. after leading 7-0 at halftime. Evansville's Are showed power aplenty in a backfield which averaged almost m7 |>ounda a man and strength in a 2n0-plus pound line. One of the bright spots for I>ePaww was the work of I'on Bovcti. freshman quarterback, who completed four of five passes for 46 yards. Another freshman, fullb n k Marion Wingard. was impressive on defense and may have landed a starting assignment. Last year’s Carmll-DePauw game, which the Tigers won, 27L>. was the first in the rivalry; i.nd the Pione* i s will be hoping to even the score Saturday. Sixteen h ttermr n are back from Carroll’s Jh52 squad, which won four and lost three.

\V. It. PITTS BECOMES A <H ATIOVAI. on; id TOB Walter IJ. Pitts, formerly of Creeneastle., has accepted a porition as Director of Vocational Kducation in Die Leyden Community Schools, Franklin Park. Llinois. Mr Pitts is the son of Dora Pitts and the late H. \V. Pitts, a building contractor. He has hail ten years experience In tire building trades field, has attended 1 renver University and has re- < i ived a B. E. Degree from Colorado A & M College, majoring in Trade and Industrial Education. Hr has taken graduate study at Purdue University and was in charge of the Building Trades Jn-pt. at the Salt Lake Area Vo- • ationa! School. Salt Lake City, Utah for two years. He is a incmbci of the Iota lambda S gma Fraternity and the Ma- : on ie Lodge. pltor. tilt LEV SPOKE AT P. I lilt.II s< Htioi.

THE OAHY BANNUt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatoffloe at itreencastle, Indiana aa second class mall matter under at* of i March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year oy mall In Putnam County: $6.00 to $10 40 per year outaldc Putnam County. t elephone 05, 14 or 114 B. R. Rartden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Atreet

S 0 C I £ T Y

Bride-Elect

SENATOR Joseph McCarthy ad- | I mils that his investigations subI committee is looking into per- j i sistent repor ts that Russia’s La- , | vrenti P Beria. condemned ex- [ i ser ret police boss, has escaped 1 I to i non-Communlst country. iMcCaithy said he was not conI vinced i hr' man is Beria, but “we

| are checking on it."

TODAY’S BIBLE I'HOl OUT If a son ask bread will rhis father) give him a stone. Luke 11:11. Yet we doubt the goodni - of tiorl, w r ho is mor e anxious than an earthly father to give good gifts to his children. Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr.'. Julia Leonard .of Indian,i]Hih' is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell AVelch and Mrs.

| Leon AVelch.

Profi sor Clinton C. Green of ' E 1 icat n Department at Puiw University spoke be- :> ■ thi High Sr hool Assembly at Jc lie Unkm at lO .i.h Thursday moiTiuig L . (heen fliscussed the * A allies of an Education." Principal Odus A. Haltom is ’.aving -cries of speakers inrougirout lire year' to come beloie tin' High Schisrl Students lor the purpose of presenting information of a number of vital topics. One of thi students from DeJ’auw Univei'ity did student-tea-i ■' ug la t y .u m tli«* Belle Union High School. Students of high . hool age should he thinking of . gher i ducat ion and of the great THr tl for future teachers. IV AIKAIOKY In memory of my wife, who l i d Sept. 21, 19.10 Not today, do we see the wisdom — Of pain Whii'h we must bear Now the May seems dark and dreary And no 1 ght is shinning there. Put Grid’s purpose glows beneath it Is a way we cannot know When the years have soothed our sorrows. AA <■ -haH learn twas better so H i-hand. Edward Schulz

flow uou Know The answers to everyday insurance problems* B> SIMPSON STONER I 'F.STION When a person dp 1 fitc loss and can’t reach ilenient with the insurance 1 luster is it best logo iimnediely ti inurt to get a settlement ? 'WFR■ Probably the wisest : t- d<. is to firat refer the ter to your insurance agent. Yo i re h.s client, he has your ’ le at heart and he knows tint constitutes a fair settlement of your claim. If you'll address your own iran' e questions to this of- " we’ll try to give you the correct answers and there will no charge or obligation of any kind. Simpson Stoner Agency — Phone: $ — 1 irstCitizens Bank * Truat Company

East r Abel) S 6 5 4 2

S tf 4 .1

D A J 7 4

It’s Blackwood ' On Bridge It’s Elementary My Dear Watson If you remember your Sherlock Holmes, you will recall how angry the great man became when, after explaining his solut,on of some baffling mystery, he had to listen to his friend. Dr. AV.itson, say, “How simple. ] South Dealer. Neither side vulnerable. North t Mrs. Keen)

S A J 8 H 10 9 2

It Q 10 5 C 7 6 5 2 West (Mr. Dale I

s 97::

H K .1 7 5

D K ’. 2 C A r, 4

South iMiss Brash)

S Q 10 H A y D 9 8 6

C K Jin 9 8 The bidding South West North East 1 C Pass I D Pass 2 N T Pass 3 N T Pass The [Mimt is. of course, that it wasn’t simple until the good Boclot heard the complete expla-

nation

It is a fact that many apparently fantastic plays are based on the very simplest kind of logic Tlie fine plays I am speaking of are by no means beyond the leach of the casual player. It’s nst that many players don't bother to think at all. If I can save just one bridge player from that dismal defectfailing to think, I v ill teet that this column has not been written in v ain and I will . . r Steady old boy.) Anyway, suppose you held Mr. Dale's cards in today's deal and coiildn t see Mr. Abel's or Miss Brash's hand. A'ou lead the five ol hearts and Miss Brash wins with the queen. She plays the tt n of spades and wins with dummy's jack Back cornea a club partner plays the queen, the king covers and you win with the ace. What do you return? (Have vou still got the East and South hands covered?) Mr. Dale returned lire king of diamonds and several kibitzers frowned mightly. The play was ri^ht nevertheless Here was the reasoning. Miss Brash still had the are of hearts because If Mr. Abel hail that card he would have played .t on the first trick. .Dummy’s jack of spades had won trick two. So Miss Brash must have the king and queen of that suit. There was no reason for Mr. Abel to play the queen of clubs unless it was alone So Miss Brash has four good clubs left in her hand. Clearly then. Miss Brash can win four clubs, two spades and c heart as soon as she gets in. She already has two tricks. That’s nine in all Therefore, diamonds represent,the only hope. If Mr. Abel doesn't have four diamonds to the ace-jack, there is no way to beat the band. Mr. Dale explained his reasoning to (he kibitzers. "How simple, they said. “How very simple.”

The ports of the New York district handle five times the trade of its nearest competitor In the United States, which is New Orleans.

Mrs. Oral McCullough anil son Charles Melvin were Tuesday guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Marcellos Crousore in Fillmore. Jack Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arthur, has enrolled .a the first year class at Tennessee Temple Bible School, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Geor ge Beige has entered his junior year at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George AN’. Beige of Greencastle. Mrs. W. O. Lawson, of Maywood, III., who has been visiting h< r brother, Jesse M< Anally an i family, was a visitor’ in Indianapolis today. Dr. Clar k K. Norton, professor of political science at DePauw, will speak before the League of Women Voters in Terre Haute this Friday, .-sept. 25. Topic of Dr. Nor ton's addr ess will be "Improving Local Govnernment in Indiana." Airman 2 C Jack AV. Grimes r riVi d on the U. S. Patro l; from Korea. He flew from San Francisco home. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grim* s of 5640 North Illinois street. Indianapolis. Mrs. Pear! Faller of Roachdale won sweepstake honors at the Isth annual Dahlia show and Fall Flower Festival held in the Brookside Community House in Indianapolis recently Mrs. Faller was ont of the three top winners in the show. Cassell C Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will -how the film on "Girls State,” Monday evening at 7:30 Sept. 29 d the Legion Horne. All the girls who attended Girl Sstate, their patents, ami all organization.-, who sponsore I the girls are invite«l tf attend and see the*film. James A. Price, E. M. 3, Sub. Group One, Mare Island, Calif., and Mrs Price are visiting Mr Price’s parents. Mr. and Mis. Ir .i price of Greencastle Route 4 Mr and Mrs. Price are making their home at Vallejo. Calif., while Mr. Price serves with the U. S. Navy, AA'illiaiu Sullivan, of Mt. Meridian. a DePauw graduate last June, reporter! in Indianapolis today for indue tion into the armed forces under the National Selective Service Ai t. Mr. Sullivan was employed at The Banner office during the summers while he was attending the university. Mr and Mrs. Howard Gough of Roochdale. R. R. 2. wer e called to Fulton. Missouri Saturday to be with thi-ir daughter Judith, who is attending college there at AVilliam Woods. Judy was taken ill last week an I underwent surgery on Sunday. Judy's address Is Callaway Hospital, Fulton, Missouri. Room 207. Mr. ami Mrs. Oral McCullough ami son Charles Melvin of Center Point had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hersehel McCullough of Center Point, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Howald, Reeisville, Rev. ami Mrs. A’. J. Hiatt of Muneie.. Rev. Hiatt is a former minister of the Croy’s Creek church. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Charles Howald and Oral McCullough. The day was enjoyed by all. Regular type shirts are 5 for $100 CASH & CARRY. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thur-tf.

Miss Barbara Lee Bryan The engagement of Miss Barbara la'e Bryan. 652 East Seminary trect. and Donald Le" Monnett, 711 South Locust street, has been ahnounced. Miss Bryan is the daughter of Mrs. Harold S. Rcckley and Walter L. Bryan. Mr. Monnett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monnett. No date has been set for the wedding. Philomath Club Holds Meeting The Philomath Club held its first meeting of the year Thursday, Sept. 17th. The meeting was preceded by a luncheon at Ernberg s. The committee on arrangements was Mrs. Galen Irwin, Mrs. Robert Crosby and Mrs. Carl Brookshire. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. AA’ard Lovett. The business session was omitted and the meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. Dewey Wilson, who introduced Mrs. Yumker, guest speaker of the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Yuncker spent some time in the South Sea islands this year, where Dr. Yuncker made a study of plant life. Mrs A’nrn ker spoke particularly of the life of the people on Tonga. A number of questions were asked by the members in regard to different phases of the life of the people. Mrs. Yuncker’s talk proved to be most interesting and instructive. The October mee4ing will be with Mrs. Osborne Hutchins. Federated Chibs Select Project The Putnam County Federation of Clubs has selected as this year's project "The Restoration of Independence Hall." The G. F W. C is urging support of this to preserve a great historical landmark for our younger generation. To raise funds for this project the Pninam County Federation with the cooperation of the management of the Vone istle, Greencastle and the LaDon at Roachdale are presenting .selected and approved motion pictures. On Sept. 8, 9 and 10 at th Vonrastle in Greencastle. the movie "The President's Lady” was shown. The committee reports a generous share of the receipts from this successful showing was given to the Federation project fund. On Sept. 29, at the LaDon Theater in Roaehdale the picture My Cousin Rachel" will be shown, selected and sponsored by the Feik ration. The larDon management will allocate a generous precentage of the receipts to the Federation project fund. Everyone is urged to attend this picture showing. All tickets, either those purchased from club women or those purchased at the box office, will aid In this effort. Mrs. AA'illlam McMullen is the Putnam County Federation thairniau of motion pictures and Mrs. Marita Presser Is her cochairman. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, who Is the 5th District ehairnian of motion pictures and Miss Carrie Pierce, Greencastle, as sub-rhainnan had charge of the Vonrastle showing of "The President’s Lady.” Please attend "My Gourd n Rachel" at the LaDon Theater at Roaehdale on Sept. 29th and aid this very worthy project. Club AM With Ain*. AA’ilniii AAalhtcc The Groveland Homemakers met with Mrs. Wilma Wallace recently. There were six members and seven children present. The meeting was opened by a very cute poem by the hostess.

The treasurer’s report was given, plans were made to tour Indianapolis Sept 30. and a vote was made to ask two prospective members, Mrs. p st Barton and Mrs. Craven, to attend the next meeting. Films were selected for the November meeting to be given by the County nurse. The hostess gave her lesson on ‘father’s part In discipline of children Ever yon • responded with thoughts and questions. Contests were given and won by .Alary Rauh and Helen Hyland. Delirious refreshments were served and club adjourned to meet with Mrs Jean SutherMh October 8. C'oiiru il of Clubs Holds First Meeting Tire Oteem astle Council of Clubs had its first meeting of the '33-‘54 season in Gobin Church, Monday, at 7:50 P. M. The President. Miss Carrie Pierce presiding The prog.am was given by Hubert Sinaltz. ami three Boy Scouts who attended the 3rd National Bov Scout Jamboree on the Irvin Ranch near Santa Anna. California last summer. There were 47.00n men and boys in tents at this Jamboree, a number seven or eight times the population of Greencastle. Telephone service, water and lights were on the grounds and there was garbage disposal. The cooking was done by the boys themselves. A high tribute is due the management and execution of the living conditions for this large group. There was no serious illness except that one group arrived with mumps and had to be in the infirmery and miss tire activities Getting bar k to the food, the boys were divided into sections ami food for forty boys was put in a bin i<! each day. The forty boys were divided into groups of ten and each patrol cooked for ten boys To feed 47.000 growing boys for ten days takes a bit of 'ioing Someone in the group estimtfted that the pancakes served, if in one pile would equal the height of the Empire State Building. and that the frankfurters isupposedly placed end to end) would make a line twenty-five miles long Each morning cereal was '«*jved from individual boxes ijideach morning the amount required was equlvilent to two boxcar loads. The boys swam in the ocean, ind among all those boys during the ten days only one boy got U-yond his depth anil required

hi Ip.

The boys assisting with the program Monday night were James Moss. Patrol Leader. Larry Suthei hn. and Berkly Alexander. Also members of the group but no’ at this meeting were Darrel Fin' ,nd Bill Blue from Roachoale There were 50 boys and !• rs attending from the Wabash Valley Council. 1: tiful pictures of the trip and • the camp wer e shown on the en and explanations and in' uts given by the boys at tire I laborer. There were boys from Foreign Countries also. At 'ae business meeting which full" |, Mies. J. K. Hirt assumed t luties of Secretary for the comm., year Tire Council was asked 'o support a series of silent nlni- to be shown later in the

TV TONIGHT

COI ItTEST WRIGHT ELEC.

At FBAI-TY—Channel «

3:00

Tea Tim*' Tunes

5:15

Guest Book

5:30

Flash Gordon

6(10

Songs by Gloria

6.to

Perry Como

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Chamber of Commerce

7:30

Death Valley

8:00

Video Theater

8:.'10

Liberace

9:00

Boston Blackie

9:30

Art Linkletter

• 1

Armchair Adventure