The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

,, Shonkwiler and Betty Brown. The Junior team member* are: I Kay Hinkle. Darlr-ne Cline. Cyn1 Uua Taylor. Nancy Vote. Jeanette Seisor, Nancy Loudermtlk, Shirley Aker, Ann Hartman, Lyette Puraell, Marilyn Reasor

The aophomore team is

series. «-hich will feature the best in drama from the English Restoration period.

LIBRARY NEWS

THf DA&Y 1AMNBI m4 HfitALD COMSOUDATB) CBtornd to Ik* pwlaMto* to Ureeoeaatle,

The following news books are

Janet I on display at the Greencastle-

S O C I E T MARRIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON

TV TONIGHT W FBM T\ —t hannel »;

f» 00

Supermai.

Guest B*x*k

«>; 4 • #

Sports. Tunes

6.00

Weather; Penthouse

6:15

Penthouse Serenade

6:50

* Perry Como

6:45

. Tt^gnews

7:00 -

Bishop Sheen

7:30

Ozzie and Harriet

8:00

Li berace

8:30

Suspense

9:00 .

Danget

9:30

Great Americans

9:45

Madison Square Garden

10:00

Weather; Ramon

2.0:15 .

■mm

10:20

TBA

10:45

Music in Night

11:00 .

». Theater

11-30

Cross Theater

12:15

Night Ow’l Theater

Ward. Phyhss Lanaone Shirley Proctor, Wanda Wood, Connie Wright. Barbara Sutton, Shirley Hinkle. Lucy Logan. Margaret Hinkle The freshman team is Ihxie Goldsberry, Marge Maaoney. Winm Jo Tennis, Manna Pell, Willa Rose Green, Helen Gooch. Veida Stwalley, Sharon Harney, Janet Do nelson

IN MEMORY

W RIGHT'S '■.I.KtTKIC SERVICE DEALER 30;> X. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

In loving memory of wife and mother. Shadie D. Wallace, who passed away March 23, 1951. Tne memories of you are so precious, Vou live in our hearts all the time. Your spirit dwells here in our presence. The light of your smile still divine. And while you lie peacefully sleeping. Your memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by husband, Albert Wallace. Ip

Station WGRE

OIKL’S BASKETBALL

Selections from the Greencastle high school production of “Words and Music” wall be sung 1 ay members of the cast on Dej Pauw Station WGRE tonight at ' 7:30. The local singers will be heard during the weekly program, "Greencastle Schools on the Air." A new series of dramatic programs, “Drama Classics,” begins at S with a presentation of John Drylen's “All For Love.” Chuck Johnson is host for the

The H. S. girls basketball touin.mi. nt got under way Monday it noon when the seniors defeated the juniors. Tuesday n 'o tin sophomores will play the freshmen, ami the winners j j.la\ the final game Wednesday | evening. Between halves there ( wiil * tumbling and pyramids! by the girls. The senior weaid members aie: Jean HkK'Aimi, Janice Glover, Jean Roach,^Psit Bless, Judy Paiker, Ians Dean

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS . ;• r , Viewmaster / * 3'D Viewers and Reek

Putnam County Library until . Wednesday morning: Overstreet, j Tne Mind Alive; McComb, The j Business Man Must Save Him- { self; Mager, Put Your Money to j Work for You; Spears, Improv- 1 ing the Supervision of Instruction; Thompson, Your School Clubs; Earnest, Academic Procession; Whitney, Complete Book of Cat Care; Wray, Dress Design; Roth, Secrets of Closing Sales; O’Brien, How to Waterprool Your Basement; Shaskleton, Book of Antiques; Hoagland, Pleasures of Sketching Outdoors; Zaidenberg, Studies jn Figure Drawing; Feininger, Successful Photography; Deschin, 35mm Photography, Hodges, Baseball Complete; Bergh, Your Child and the Summer Camp; Self, The Horseman’s Companion; Kimbrough, Forty Plus and Fancy Free; Highet, Man’s Unconquerable Mind; Lathrop, Early American Inns and Taverns; Gielgud, Early Stages; Jenkins, Jane Austen; Wechsler, The Age of Suspicion; Montagu, The Man Who Never Was; Bartlett, Struggle for Africa

New Fiction

Ellsberg, Mid Watch; Cadell, Around the Rugged Rock; Brand, The Gambler; Jens, The Blind Man; Field, Ride for Trinidad; Kruger, The Spectacle; Mackintosh, A Shilling for Candles; Lofts, Bless This House; Myers, The Doctor is a Lady; Seeley, The Whistling Shadow; Hall, Star Island.

claaa mall matter Marc* 1, Iff}*. 28 neats per week; |A.M pw year by mail ta Putaam Gooaty SAW t* Si*.4* par I** Mttotob

Telephones 74. 95. 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

Personal And Local Newt Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Conrad have returned to their home after spending the winter in Florida. /■ James M. Schlatter, of 1008 S. Locust St., Gieeneastle has been elected to associate membership m the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific Honorary society. Schlatter is a research assistant in chemistry

at I. U.

Gerna Duncan, son of Reuben Duncan and step-son of Dessa Duncan both of Greencastle, died suddenly Monday at his home in Mooresville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. from the Carlisle & Son Funeral Home in Mooresville.

UT SUITS

pHI AUTO INSURANCE

LET US QUOTE YOU RATES COX and MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY StHith Side of Square Greencastle, liul. Phone lot

Bride-Elect To Be Honored At Tea Mrs. Willard Sunkel and Miss Ann Sunkel have issued invitations for a tea honoring Miss Patricia Reed. It will he held il the Union Building on March 31st. Miss Reed is the bride-elect of Aithur Sunkel.

It s Blackwood On Bridge

Don’t buy any car until you drive NUMBER ONE in power!

CHRYSLER

h.p<

Anything less

yesterday s car! Bob Myers Auto Sales

East Pass

voters Of Putnam County NOMINATE CLIFFORD R. ViTZSIMMONS Ilemoeratic Nominee for Sheriff of Putnam County I will be unable to con*act every one but your help and vote will l»e appreciated.

ITS DRAPERY TIME! 20% OFF On All Draperies Dry Cleaned MM. 23 TO APB. 3 BRING 'EM IN, WE’LL DO TNE REST “THE OLD REilABLE” WHITE CLEANERS

309 N. Jackson St.

Phone 257

! Today’s Bids Designed jTo Show General Strength In the early days of contract bridge many systems of artificial bidding were devised. They were based on the contention that it was .better to show general honor strength than to show' distribution. Notable among these was the Vanderbilt Club convention. An opening bid of one club in this system showed nothing about the club suit but'promised a holding of at least three plus quick tricks. South dealer Neither side vulnerable N >rth (Mrs. Keen) S - 8 3 H - A 8 2 D - Q J 7 4 2 C- J 7 4 West East (Mr. Champion) (Mr. Dale) S - J 10 9 7 2 S - K 6 5 H - Q 9 4 3 H - J 7 5 D - None D - K 10 8 5 C-K852 C-Q96 South (Mr. Abe!) S - A Q 4 H - K 10 6 D - A 9 6 3 C - A 10 3 The bidding: . South West North 1 N T Pass 2 N T 3 N T All Pass A response of one diamond from partner showed nothing about distribution but merely de^ nied the holding of general itrength amounting to two quick tricks. As the game developed, the self-styled experts began to sneer j at such artificial methods and vvent all out for bidding long suits, counting on some sort of intuition to tell them about partner’s over-all strength PEMHU M SWINGS Today the jiendulum has swung back again and many bids are used U'hich show general strength in preference to distribution. In today’s deal, for example, Mrs. Keen followed modem practices when she chose to raise her partner's no trump bid rather than show her diamond suit. Her general high card strength was j just right for a single raise in no trump and a two diamond bid , would have been ambiguous at j best CARELESS PLAY The opening lead was the jack of spades. Mr. Dale put up the king and Mr Abel won with the ; ice. He laid dowm the ace of dia1 monds and when Mr. Dale proved to have all the outstanding cards in that suit, there was no way to win nine tricks. Mr. Abel had played carelessly. There was no excuse for los:ng more than one diamond trick. The right lead at trick two was the trey of diamonds to dummy’s queen. Then no matter how Mr. Dale played, the proven finesse against the 10 could have taken later to realize four tricks in the suit.

O. L. Johnson, superintendent of Greencastle schools, was among more than 300 state school administrators who attended Friday the annual conference sponsored by the Indiana Universty School of Education and held at the I U. Medical Center in Indianapolis. David I. Day Jr., Terre Haute attorney, as District 6 chairman, has named Francis N. Hamilton, Gieeneastle lawyer, to be Putnam County chairman in a state-wide campaign to memorialize Bernard C. Gavit, the late dean of the Indiana Universty School of Law, with a scholarship fund. Only one chapel program is scheduled this week »t DePauw University, where spring vacation begins Friday. At the Wednesday mom ing worship chapel m Gobin Memorial Church, the speaker will be Rev. Frank Templin, pastor of the’ Meridian Street Methodist Church, Indian-

apolis.

Photo .by Rev. Ralph Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Bernard York The wedding of Bernard Yo’-k and Joyce Sturgeon was solemnized in the Chapel of the Good Shepnerd, First Christian Church, on Saturday afternoon, March 20. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of the single ring ceremony. The couple will live on ?outh College Avenue. MARRIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A customer feels, their gar-ments-sent to the Oldaner should come up to their fkpcctationswhen returned. We make every * ffort to exceed their expectations. Will you give us a trial? Home Laundry & Cleaners.

Tues.-Thurs.-tf.

BANNER ADS GET RESTTTS

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Clarence Brown, R. 2, March 23.

Baby Found In New B-29 HOUSTON, TEX.—Modern ingenuity hae devised a new type baby diaper that looks so much like a B-29 that it has modern mothers up in the air with enthusiasm. The manufacturer has named his creation, the “Dexter Diaper”— but the shape reminds one of a B-29 and the jet speed with which it goes on and off all-age babies, positively has mothers wondering what to do with their spare time. Just the one-size diaper goes on and off all-age babies without folding and without soiling hands —they are as neat and easy as training panties and can be used as training panties, bibs, burpcloths and carrying bags — absorbent enough to keep your baby bone-dry—small enough to carry in your purse. They are so long lasting and so easy to wash and dry indoors that economy minded mothers find that lust 3 dozen (S3 95 per dozen at stores) is all they need for one baby from birth through training period to eliminate most of their diapering worries and all training pantie expense. Readers may mail this clipping plus 25( (in coin) direct to the DEXTER DIAPER FACTORY, DEPT. B-29. HOUSTON 8. TEXAS for a sample “Dexter Diaper ’ postpaid, beautifully packaged as a gift with a handsome set of pins-on-chain for baby and a Doctor Book with 16 modern ways to make diapering easier for moth*r. Only one gift-pack per clipping, because 25* does not fully cover manufacturer's cost. “DEXTER DIAPERS ', packed in dozen lots for $3 95, are available locally at PREVO’S

Photo ,’}y Rev. Ralph Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth II. Eerrand The Chapel of the Good Shepherd, First Christian Church, was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Kenneth H. Ferrand and Miss Norris Buis. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of t he single ring ceremony. The couple will live on R >ute one,

Greencastle.

Mrs.. Win. Bayfield Entertained i’lult The New Maysville Community Club met Friday, March 12th "With Mrs. Win. Bayfield.

and a poem lead by Mrs. Eleanor McMullen. The birthday offering was taken anti prayer offered by Mrs. Alice.Hatfield. Roll call was “An Original Poem” which was quite entertain-i-’ig. A cole tion for Music am) Art Fund was taken. An invitation w r as extended to attend the Groveland Centennial celebration, March 18th. We decided to have a gift shower for Veterans Hospital patients at the April meeting. The County Federation meeting was announced for April 13th at the Christ an Church at Greencastle. Mrs. Ruby Major read a report from the Americanism campaign of the Gen. Federation of Women's Clubs on “Communists and Education.” Miss Mary Rayfield gave an interesting paper on "Drama and Pageantry ’* A comedy 'skit was given. "In the Best of Families,'' by Mrs. Nona Grantham and Mrs. Ruth Jones. Delicious refreshments were served too nineteen members and following guests, Mrs. Chris Johnson. Miss Janet Young and James and Mary Elizabeth Rayfield. Philomath Club Met With Ruth Hutehins Tlie Philomath Club met at the home of Mi.ss Ruth Hutchins Thursday afternoon, March 18th. The president. Mrs. Ward Lovett called meeting to order and after the business session, turned the meeting over to Mrs Dtw'ev Wilson, chairman of the

program committee. Mrs. Duckworth gave a history of the blue willow’ china which w’as first made in Nanking China. Plates in this pattern were dis-

Devotional was from If John tpiayed by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.

Mrs. Lawson Entertains Canaan Cluh The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Ray Lawson at her home Thursday, March 18th at 1:00 p. m. After the business meeting our lesson (.n "Special Laundry Jobs” was given by Mrs. Lawson. It was the correct w ay to laundry a wool blanket with the help of Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mrs. Ralph Harcourt and Mis. Raymond Goss Mrs. Lawson showed how r the blanket should be measured before washed then after. While still wet be stretched to original size. Also tiie importance of brushing to raise the nap. The demonstration was interesting and w’ell given. Our president read a letter concerning tne trip the Putnam county club will take to the annual Tulip Festival at Holland, Mich. Cost of travel and lodging w r il be around $10.00. For furthed information on date and etc. Please w'i ite to Mrs. Carl Myers, Post Office Box 350. Greencastle, 1ml. Mrs. Emory Johnson gave the safety lesson on “you and Your Weight." She stressed the importance of consulting your own doctor on your weight problems. The club will serve dinner at the Thompson sale April 7fJi. Ten members and five, children mtere present to enjoy the demonstration and social hour. The hostesses served ice cream, cookies and punch. The meeting closed by all rej dating the ciub prayer The next meeting will be with Mrs.. Lester Miller and Mrs. Harry Mullis as assistant. _ , Martha Washington < lull Meets Wednesday Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p in. at the home of Mrs. Edith Herbert. 8t. Paul’s Study < iuh Meets Thursday St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p .in. at th-' home of Mrs. Jesse Green, 200 West Washington street.

Duckworth. Mrs. Ward Portertold of Chelsea, an English china, and showed a plate from her grandmother’s set of china pur-chased-soon after,her marriage. Mrs. Bryon Crosby gave a review of the book The Lady of the Lirnberlost, written by Jeanette Porter Meehan, daughter of Gene Stratton Porter. This i; the life story of Mrs. Porter, who published her first book around fifty years ago. Mrs. Crosby p:esented her work in a very interesting manner. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Duckworth. Twentieth Century Club To Meet WedncMlut The Twentieth Century’ Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March at 2 o’clock at the ome of Mrs. L. W. VanCleave, 312 North Arlington. Mm. Blanche Mof.nett will have the program. Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday, March 25th, at the home of Mrs. Susie Rollings. Mrs. Myrtle Allen will have the devotions. Roll call will be answered with your nick name.

City And County I*. T. A. To Install Officers March 215 The City and County P T. A Council will hold a legislative meeting on Friday, March 26, in room 207 of the Union Building at 1:30 p. ni. There will lie a desert. The following officers will he

installed: president. Mrs. 1-ester Wilson, Bainbridge; vice president. Mrs. Molnnieh. Poland, secretary, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Greencastle; treasurer, Mrs Joseph Allee. Greencastle. PTA WILL ELECT FORT WAYNE. In.I March 23 (INSl Mrs. Graydon F. Henman, of Mum ie. today was slated to succeed Mrs Jack C Greig of Indianapolis, as tin* next president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers The PTA’s nominating committee today released its slate, which will be presented to the members at tne state convention in Ft Waym* April 27-29. Additional nominations made be made from the floor. Others on tne slate are Mrs. Leonard Miller of Boonville, for first vice-president, and Mrs. C. C. Gross, ot Marion, for secretary. Only one third of the officers of the PTA are elected at any’ one state convention, in order to provide a smoother operation

EEI’D AT LA PORTE Wheaton were released by th* sheriff and no charges filed against them. Boyd saiil he ordered city police to re-arrest them Friday. A third man, Joe Krest, 40, Michigan City, whs held by the sheriff on a robbery charge in connection with the $50 holdup. The sheriff said Boyd’s charge was “nonsense.” He said Metnany and Wheaton were “informers," and had been asked to "go along” with robbery plans made by some companions. “After Wheaton and Methnny were captured, they were released as they had b •* "i promised immunity in return for coopera 1 ing with us in tin* apprehen.ai. it ot a criminal,” lt**eg said. But Boyd contended llu* niei ( participated m tin* holdup “undei order of and at the request of the sheriff of LaPorle county.” He said tin- two admitted faking the holdup and asked bim for protective custody In his motion seekini: eontinanee ot tin* custody, Uuyd said the men “were paid money by the sheriff . . . prior to and during (he planning of said robbery,” and that they “were aiding the iheriff’s department in participating in the robbery." The city-county* fend broke out last year when Reeg’s deputies raided a 1-aPorte bookie joint. Ar that time time Boyd .iccused the sheriff of trying to embarrass city officials. He aid r dice then there have been other invasions of the city limits by the sheriff’s forces.

HUNTED IN MYSTERY BAIL-OUT

Jefferson Cluh To (>liser\e Anniversary The Jefferson Township Home demonstration Club will observe ts twentieth anniversary with a uneheon meeting at the Old Trail Inn on Thursday, March 25.

A SEA AND LAND search got underway In California for U, S. Naval Reserve Lt. John W. Fiedler (right), who bailed out of his Jet plane at 20.000 feet In a 105-mph gale 17 minutes after taking off from Los Alamltos Naval Air station on a routine training mission. Reason for the ball-out was unexplained. Fiedler, 31. is from Fullerton, Calif. His family Is shown (below) awaiting his return: Mrs. Yvonne Fiedler and daughters, Patty, 5, and Pamela, 3. (International J

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