The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1953 — Page 2
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THE DAIW BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INUfAKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953.
< \i:i> <»i m \\hs WY wish lo express oui in cere "hanks ;in<i appreciation to friends, neighbors, everyone for their sympathy and and sincere offerings. Floral personal also Rev. Dallas Rissler, Lhosi- who helped with the grave and Miller and sons of Brazil. The family of James O. Best Sr., Reelsville. pd.
TV
TONIGHT
COURTESY WRIC-HT ELEC
WEBM-TV—ChiinnH 6 Saturday
3:15
U. S. C.-U. C. L. A
5:45
Scoreboard
6:00
Grout ho Marx
6:30
Beat the Cloc!:
7:00
.!«< kie Gleason
8:00
Adolphe Menjoll
8:30
Tlieatei
9:00
City Detective
9:30
Wrestling
10:00
Amateur Fights
J0:.’!0
Mr. McNutley
11:00
Thcatci TV—SI NDAY
WT'BM (Channel 6) A. M.
9:00
This Is The Life
9:30
Big Picture
10:00
Johns Hopkins
10:30
Indus! ry
10:45
Copt. Hartz
11:00
Super Circus
11:30
Capt. Midnight 1*. M.
12:00
Lone Rangel
12:30
Cowboy G-Men
1:00
Pro Foot ball
8 8®
News
4 :0O
I Am Tlie Law
■i :80
Cisco Kid
5:00
Winder of Wild
6:15
Weatherman
5:30 ».
You Are Ther*
6:00
Foreign Intrigu*
6:30
Private Sec')
7:00
Toast of Town
t 00
Electric Theater
8:30
Man Behind Badge
9:00
Tlie Web
9:30
Who Said That ?
108)0
News Review
10:15
Playhouse
10:30
What’s My Line?
11:00
Comedy Hour
(i.i it < \i.i:m)\i: Monda> Mothers Study Club 8:0f> p. m. Mrs. Roland Headley. Home and Child Study Club - Mrs. Hal Hickman 8 p. m. Tuesday Progress History Club 2:30 Mrs Donna Maaten. Wednesday Historical Society Old Trail Inn Dinner 6:30. MVKKIAOK MC KNSK
THE
SOCIETY
CAliY BANNUk ■
and | .|,dl> Homemakers HERALD CONSOLIDATED ! < »'■>* Hw Meeting
Jacob Elwood King, filling station employee, and Hetty l>misc Herbert, waitress, both of 'loverdale.
A.
WRIGHTS
KLECTRIC SERVICE
They coH do more & Christmas Cards
Entered tn the poetoffloe- at Greeneaatle, Indiana aa aecond lass mall matter under a** of March 7, 1878. Subscription price !5 cento per week; $8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: *J.U0 to $10 40 per year outoldt Ihitnam County. Telephone 95, 74 of 11* 8. K. Kartden, Pnbllaker 17-16 Sooth Jackaon Street
TODAY’S ItIKI.K THOCC.HT Ami Elijah . . . said how long halt ye between two opinions? If the lyird be God, follow him. 1 Kings 18:21. We laugh at th£ grotesque images of heathen gods, but iiiany of them are images of thoughts held by primitive people. What would the image of lust, greed, envy, malice look like? Let ns make a definite choice and be con: istent therewith.
IVrwonal And Local News llrieftt
25 Hallmark Cards, all alike, $1.00 a box. Your friends will compliment your good taste when they receive these smart Hallmark Cards. And they're economic*L» loo.
totMmtr 1am MANNA S »00« STCM books plus
DEALER .303 No. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCE AND
TELEVISION
■ /•• KS AND SERVICE
mii nr. nr i i \ \ i si:r i i i:-
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'It. i ’r«•*Iitoi's. Ilfir-- Mini LftiMlc s til Jolm ll Nj' hoH. flccpMHt il t*i appt mi in the Putnam Plit-uh t^ourf. fn l'l i'i <« msi le. IndiMiia. on fli* 1 Mil iIm v of I lect'inlicr 195.*{, anil siunv cm use. M' anv. whv tlm I IN \ I^ SKTTMy.MKNT APPOl’NTS VVtlh I he <>| sm jt| (Jt’oeilout ^liiMihl not I•»* iipprovptl; nnd hoIiI 11**11' ■ 11*** imtifipil ft» tlH*n hnrl ihcf. uiMk* 1 |»rrtof of hnii ahip. ami
■ *•• * i \ • ilu if tlisl rihut i\f sl.areH. Ira A Wit hols miiiI llMr\* \ c’ ,\ i< lulls, i ’*• Atl mi nisi rut «»rs WFTNKHS 1 he •’Uik uf saiil hint t. this Is lh ti i > n I Nu\ t luht-r.
The November meeting of the Jolly Homemakers Cub was held Thursday, Nov. 19. with Mrs. Wilma Rader as hostess and Mrs. Gladys Gai l. The meeting was called to older by the president, by all repeating the club creed. Devo turns were given by Mrs. Wilma Rader. There were ten memberg and two children present. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and approved. Old and new business were discussed. The meeting was closed by all repeating The Lord s Prayei. Then was held an election of officers, drawing lor Secret Sisters and month to be hostess and assistant hostess. Fne new officers were as follows: pie-ident, Ruth Anna Cooksey; vice president. Mary Sutherlin; secretary. Helen Rogers; treasurer, Katherine Gooch. Committees wer; appointed by the new president. The next meeting will be the Christmas dinner at The Old Trail Inn on the evening o. Dec. 17th. Bring a Christmas gift for your present Secret Sister
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t:u:r
Will la in
< *lci*k Putu tm Plmilt Pourt *** »< HukIi.p*. \ttorn* vs
JI - 21.
M *Ik H 1.
Pin
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESECTS GEARANTF.ED Reliable Exterminating Company I’HONE EOAN PHARMACY — »H8
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED l(> I'I lit II \'E A PLOT Ol *.ROI \n TO BE I'SliD EOK PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR AND 4-H CLUB ASSOCIATION I.E \t'E 701 R COVI RIKI TIOVS AT MULLINS DRUG STORE
MAPLE GROVE TRUCK STOP Under New Management 24 Hour Service
WEEK-END SPECIAL Hamburgers 10c to go 6:00 A. M. Saturday to 6:00 A. M. Monday
Short Orders •• Plate Lunch •• Sandwiches Phillip “66” Service Truck Discount 11 Miles East of Mt. Meridian on U. S. 40
Dr. and Mrs. D. .1. Stf ele attended the I. U.-Purdue football game at Bloomington today. Brownie and Girl Srout leaders will meet Monday. November 23rd at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Austin Sprague.
Dr and Mrs. Horace Askew ^ pre8ided have returned home after visit- 8eMion Th „ .
mg their son. William Askew and family in Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. Frank Jarrel and Mrs. Dorothy Compton attend* d the I U.-Purdue football game at
Bloomington today.
Pvt. W. A Lawrenee, who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C , is ■-■pending the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Law-
rence.
Reid Winsey will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Home and Child Study Club, Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Hal Hickman. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the Post Home. There will be initiation and refreshments. Members please note change in meeting
date.
Others from Greencastle attending the Tndiana-Purdue game in Bloomington today were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce, John A. Karnshaw. Pexel! A. Boyd and Chester Coan. A 3c Joseph Rollings, son of Sheriff Joe Rollings, is visiting here and in Terre Haute after s|>ending the past year ia Korea. Rollings will report to McDill Field, Tampa, Florida,^on January' 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright of Dayton are spending the weekend with Mrs. John A. Cartwright Mr and Mrs. Cartwright attended the Indiana-Pur-due football game in Bloomington this afternoon. Among those from Greencastle attending the annual football classic between Indiana anil Purdue in Bloomington this afternoon are Mr. and Mrs J B. Crosby, Dr and Mm. R. W. Vermillion. Mr and Mrs. G. W. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs N C O'Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Gleve Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Unsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes. The Gobin Memorial Church Cub Scout Pack No. 43 will meet at the church next Tuesday at 7 00 P. M. for enrollment and organization Several den mothers are ready and the dens will be organized. This pack is ojien to all boys Parents should come with the boys Cub Committee: Chas. Rector, Jt Hiram Callenler, James Fentress. Henry Pehan. Mark Dowing. Firman Grimes. Room size cotton rugs can be handled in our large) machines Also send your bed spreads and small rugs to Home Laundry * Cleaners Sat.-tf.
Station W G R E Four DePasiw students will perform on "Talent Caravan" tonight over Station WGRE at 7 o'clock Featured in a program of popular songs will be baritone Jim Aiken, pianist Sue Healy and Boh Endicott, and guitarist Charles Williams Prof Robert Growck of D*jPauw’s music school will inaugu rate a new series. "Trumpet Clas sics," at 7:45, He will perform selections by White Mendez, and
Schubert.
•'BBC World Theater" at 8 will present Turgenov'a comedy *'f a Russian holiday, "A Month in the Country.”
Mrs. Queeney Hostess To Ncedlecraft 4 hilt
The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. E. E. Queeney on Friday p. m. with good attendance The meeting opened with the club song and the salute to the flag after which Mr*. J. F. Hirt,
at the bus-
The "T B. Fund"
and "Mental Health" drives were urged by individuals. The film chairman recommended these movies "Hiwatha". "Take the High Ground”, and "Houdinl”
(Tony Curtisl.
The tentative program for 1954 was read by Mrs Frank Schafer, chairman of committee. The year will start with a “President's Luncheon" at the Union Building in January. At this time the new officers will he installed. They are Mrs. J. F. Hirt. president; Mrs Herbert Blocker, vice-president; Miss Carrie Pierce, secretary and Mrs. E. R Bartley treasurer. It was planned to have twenty-five cent gift exchange and each bring a gift of food to the December meeting for the Christmas basket to he given to a worthy family. Roll call was given a hearty response by members saying a Thanksgiving
verse.
For the program Mrs. Blocker explained the history of Thanksgiving Day and the large part taken by Sarah J Hsle as the lady editor of the "Oodey Book" The first president to issue a Thanksgiving Day Proclamation was Washington himself in 1789. the second was Lincoln, in 1863 The link between was Sarah
Hale.
Since the fall of 1621. when Hie handful! of Pilgrims who had escaped the preceding winter's I famine appointed a day on which to celebrate the gathering of their first harvest in the new | world, many New England communities were wont to hold a festival of thanksgiving But it was a local rather than a general custom, and no uniformity of date obtained Though it was not until 1846 that Mrs. Hale began m Godey's" her definite campaign, to last seventeen years, for the nationalization of the holiday, her first public voicing of the proposal 'long anticipateid that date Year after year, from 1846 on. she importuned the governor’s of state and territories and influential persons everywhere to join in establishing Washington's voice, the last Thursday in November, as a universal holiday. This meant, personal letters in addition to her "Lady’s Bonk" editor-
ials.
Even in 1859 she hoped a nationalized Thanksgiving might help to avert disunion That .year her editorial in the Lady’s Book’ for November read: "Seventy years ago the political union of the United States was consummated; in 1789 the thirteen original states then forming the American Confederacy became by the ratification of the Constitution the United American nation. God save the United States! It was in 1863‘that she accomplished her great end All the letters she had written, from 1850 on. to each of the presiden's recalling the example set by Washington, were at last to bear fruit. President Lincoln recognized the truth of ideas (concerning the nationalization of Thanksgiving) as soon as they were presented to him His reply to the appeal was a Proclamation appointing the last Thurs
day in November. 1863. as a day of National Thanksgiving She suggested in September. 1863 s "Godey Book" that this proclamation should in the first instance, emanate from the President of the Republic—to he applied by the governors of each and every state. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refresiments in keeping with the seutton. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Bartley on Dec.
18.
Class Met With Lucille Whitman
The Dorcas S S. Clans of the Putnamvllle M E. Church met at the home of Ludle Whitman Thursday, Nov. 19 The meeting u as called to order by the president, Mrs. Georgia Sublett. My Faith Looks up to Thee, was sung by the group. The pledge to the Christian Flag was then repeated by all. Roll *all was answered by all giving a Thanksgiving quotation. Minutes was then read by t be secretary, Opal Baker and ti easurer's report was given by Essie Boyd. Business was conducted by the president after which devotions were read by Lucile Whitman and a special feature was read by May Scobee. The meeting was closed by all lepeating the fiord's Prayer. Contests were held by Essie Boyd during the social hour and won by Geoigia Sublett and Ma-
donna McCullough.
Delicious lefreshments were served by the hostess to the following members and guests: Opal Scobee. May Scobee. Madonna McCullough. Virginia Sweet, Marcella Sampsol, Bonnie Williams, Marie Coleman, Louise Bridges. Cornelia Finn, Opal Baker. Georgia Sublett. Essie Boyd, Reggis Glover. Janie McCamick. Mabel Mitchel and the hostess
Lucile Whitman.
Tlie next meeting will he at the home of Opal Jackson
Mr*. Hauser Hostess To Groveland Chib The Groveland Homemakers met Nov. 12 with Mrs Miriam Houser. There were eight regular members, nine rhildren and one former member. Patricia House! and daughter, present The meeting was brought to order bv the hostess by a Thanksgiving prayer. The business meeting was conducted by the president. It was decided our regular program committee shall meet with the community club committee to make plans for the Centennial in March. Plans were made to continue our Christmas •box for a needy family as we havp done in the past. Mrs. Ralph Bee our county nurse came to our meeting to show us two films. "Guard Your Heart’ and '‘What Would Y Do?" We enjoyed the movies and was very happy to have her with us. Clever contests were given by June Parent Delicious refreshments were served and we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary June Solomon on December Hhh. card of th\nks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their help at the time of our fire, also the fire department for their help Mr. and Mis. Demur Cooner pd It's Blackwood On Bridge
Hainbridge Club Met With Mrs. Roscoe Hillit Tlie Bainbridge Study Club had their November meeting in the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. The salute to the Christian and American flags was led by Mrs. Mary Easley Tlie president, Mrs. Earl Sutherlin urged a truly Thanksgiving spirit upon all American people A committee was appointed for the Christmas gifts to a needy child in tlie community, a project always conducted in this club. An Interesting report of the convention at Terre Haute was given by Mrs. Katie Batch. The Mildied Ahlgren Literary Club members were guests of the
club
After adjournment a social hour together was enjoyed. The Christmas meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie Lane. December 17th
Heinsite And Muzzy Comedy Of Errors After Mr. Champion's double on the first immd of bidding. Mr. Heinsite would have redoubled to sliow a good hand. His jump to three hearts in this situation was strictly pre-emptive in nature. West dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Champion) S - A J H - 7 5 D - A 6 3 C - A K Q J 7 5
East
(Mr. llciiiNite)
ly, when Mr. Muzzy hi* five spades rather than let the double of fivp hearts stand. Actually Mr. Muzzy’s bid was very good. His play, however, fell somewhat short of perfection. The king of hearts was opened and Mr. Muzzy ruffed. Now he made a "stingy” play which is the downfall of many a contract. Unwilling to give up the chance oi t apturing the king of spades, he jed a low spade and finessed dummy’s jack. He then cashed the ace of spades and saw Mr Heinsite discard a heart. Now he could not ruff himsell back in I lie lead without shortening ills trumps past the danger roint. Therefore he decided to start the clubs. Mrs. Keen ruffed the second chib lead and led Hie king of diamonds. Dummy's ace won and Mr. Muzzy led dummy's last heart and ruffed it. He led the queen nl spades and Mrs. Keen won with the king and cashed her queen ol diamonds. She came out with a high heart and Mr. Muzzy ruffed, led the 10 of spades, then went to dummy with a club and discarded his diamonds. Down one. "You should have beat him worse, partner," complained Mr. Heinsite. "Wait and ruff the third club lead. Then lead the king ot diamonds. That leaves him with no entry to the board and we get him for two more tricks." "Don t be absurd." snapped Mr. Champion. He should make an overtrick. All he has to do is to take the first spade trick with lhe ace. return the jack and play his queen. Mrs. Keen can lake her king of spades any time she wants it but it's the only trick “he can get." Mr. Champion was right, Mr. Muzzv should have given up his wild hope of winning all the tricks in the interests of playing it safe to make his doubled con-
i ract.
FT pt 6 2
3 1
1
3 2 3 2 17 FTi. Dr |, f 5 6 ‘
0 3 0 0 2 6
1 1
21 19
Ft;. I T p F
Basketball Tiger Cubs (45, Long Cowger Westfall Saathoff Gorman Duncan Pingleton Braden Totals Washington iiii, Murray Winniger Gray Wiggs Solliday Myers
Gee Bell
Williams
Totals
Kourhdale <4'l| Stevens, f Harbison, f Kessinger. f
Page f
Nelson, c
Hart, g
Keck, g
Rock*illo (62)
Swaim, f Graves, f
Joe Seip, f Buchanan, f Cummings, f D. Noblitt. *■ J. Noblitt, o Jim Seip, g
Canter, g
Personnel!, g McMullen, g Clemens, g
B-game Rockville, 32; Roach,
dale. 19
Officials Fouty and hazey. Russellville (48) Ffi. t.T PF Osborne, f
1
0
1
6 3 3
1
Ft,.
11
0 0 5 0
4
0 0 0
1
0
1
IT PF.
« 5
West
(Mrs. Keen) i. - K 8 7 2 II - A K Q 8 6 4 D - K Q C - 10
S - 5 H - J 10 9 3 2 D - J 10 5 4 C - 9 4
South ( 31 r. Muzzy ) 8 - Q 10 9 6 4 3 H - none D - 9 8 7 2 C - 8 6 3
Tlie bidding West North
East
South
1 H
Dbl.
.'! H
:: S
4 H
5C
Pass
Ihiss
5 H
Dbl.
Pass
• S
Dbl.
All Pass
However, it failed to keep Mr. Muzzy out of the bidding with his six card holding in the other major and his void in hearts. Mr. Champion groaned inward-
DOESN’T LIKE HUNTERS CROWN POINT. In*!.. Nov. 21 - (INS 1 Frank Mltsch doesn't i’ke nimrods hunting on his Hanover Township farm. Five Hammond men were impressed when they heard Mltsch didn't care for hunters using his farm. They bagged one raccoon when they, themselves were bagged by a pair of deputy sheriffs summoned by Mitsch. The deputies took the five men before the justice of the peace who fined each 81 an 822 and costs foi hunting .'"w’ithout the < wner's |>ermit." The owner in this case and the justice of the peace happened to be one and the same man, Mitsch
Net Schedule Saturday Greencastle at Martinsv'lle Fillmore vs. North Sal* ni Danville
Spencer, f Marstellei c Allgood, g Webster, g Reddish, f Shalley, f England, f Green Tvvp. (4ft> VanHook . f Richardson, f Waltz, c Irelan. g DeMumbnim, g Link, t Leatherman, f B game Ri Greene Tvvp 20 Reelsville (56) J. Cox B. Cox Taylor Hutcheson Girt on Kirk Kendall Totals Eminence (SO) Miles Kinney Ward Rails Shuler Tudor Totals
F0. FT PF
HOLIDAY SPECIALS Let Us Help You Phone 212 Handy s Dairy And
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OudU' FO* ntVELQHNG AND PRINTING SNAPSM0T J,*' home no_da«k£004 needed complete instructions with each OUTFIT
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For the hobbyist who wonts to develop o''d P" •
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'$14*5
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18 Fait Washington St.