The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954.
EXTRA!
C harts two (Mirchos wer«* rip^cl from hK a«Mi Atihr*»y Welton <utid a door wim torn from ht* ham bj th*- ntomi. Sror*** of trl«>\1<iinn ant^nnaa wrrv ripprd fr<nn th^ir loooriiigs, harna wrrv partially unri^d^d, : trroa wrre feU**d and utany triephoar* lln* a wrr* down.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla . Aprli • —iUPi Max Kux«*nr Kemp, 23. Jefferst^nvillf, Ind . was killed Monday when a car driven by hu wife crashed into a bridge went of here on U S 66 Police said Kentp was a sailor stationed at Mare Island Calif. His wife and baby suffered minor injuries in the wreck.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Apr. 6— (UP) Dr. Jefferson R. MtAlpine, Detroit, Mich., recently discharged from the U. S. Army Medical Corps, has begun his new duties as Indiana State Prison physician, the State Board of Correction announced today.
OLD DOCTOR IS STILL BUSY KKNDALLVILLE. Ind. April 6 (UP)--Dr. C. B. Goodwin of Kendallviile resumed his medical rounds today after slowing down a bit to celebrate his !f2nd birthday Goodwin, who*believes he's the oldest practicing physician in
•he state, said he doesn't plan to retire for eight more years. A physician for 60 yearr Goodwin went to work as usual on his birthday Monday and began by scrubbing his office floor. Later, the general practitioner made several calls and then settled down kmg enough to answer some questions. He said he still answers calls at any time of day or night. He said recently he went to the bedside if a patient 16 miles away at 1 a nv after the patient had been turned down by four younger doctors.’’ Goodwin said he is in excellent Health and enjoys motoring. He aid he recently bought a new •ar and went from "JeffetsonI die to Kendallviile in five and hree-quarter hours.” < LMKTLKY lAYf NAVES 2 SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 6. (UP) Two South Bend candiiate^ for St. Joseph county asessor turned to the cemetery toiy, not for votes, but for authrity to remain on the ballot. The candidates of Harry Po! unaeky and John Pinkowski, Jr., >otli Democrats, were questioned inder a law requiring assessors o be “freeholders,” or own property. Polomseky qnalifed by showng he owned one-seventh inter•st in a cemetery lot. Pinkowski hen qualifed by proving he ownd a whole cemetery lot.
THg 0AM Y 3ANN 19
are
'iERALD CONSOLIDATED Eaterwl ta the rewtoffW at OrwMicaatle, I mil has %m aeroad Umm mall matter under art of Marrh 7, 1&7& Nuhserlptloa prio | *5 ceata per week; |A.M> per year by Dial] ta Putaaia (.«aat} <6.00 to $10 40 pe» year •Hitsirb ^ntnaoi (oonty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Karideo, PuMnOo-r 17-19 South Jackson Strteet
;T0 CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |{' $ -H
On Bridge
$25.00 REWARD IS OFFERED For return of small short-haired black and white female terrier. Marne is “Bootsy.” Missing dog is pet of sick lady, Mrs. Eva Lancaster, 626 East Walnut street. Phone 694-W, Finder may also contact J. E. Hood at First-Citizens Bank.
4't; *'
DINNER and DANCE '♦v* 't* ji, NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Sponsored By t, ' »• V ' Company 6,151 St Infantry Friday, April 9,7 P. M.
CHICKEN OR FISH
Music by Charles Erdmann Orchestra
Feeling very much the well-tailored gentleman, little brother steals the show in this dashing wool and rayon flannel Spo-t coat. Nylon-rayon slacks complete his outfit. Sizes 3 to 6. COAT AND PANTS -- S6.95 • SI0.95 PRE VO’S
P« k r*oiaai And Local Mews Itriefo
James Hunter of Fillmore has re-entered the Putnam County Hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heavin will c. j serve their golJen wedding j anniversary Sunday, April 11th, at their home, 402 South Jackson | street. They will be glad to have friends and relatives call f-om
The Alumnae Chapter of Delta io’clock in the afternoon until five, and from seven to nine dur-
I ing tlie evening.
Gamma will meet Thursday at j 4:00 p. m. in the Hub of the
Union Building.
Mr .and Mrs. Benny Carmichael of Parke county visited with Mrs. Mary Grubb and Maynai J this last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby of Cloverdale were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tilford and daughter in Indianap-
olis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader attended the 8th District VFW meeting at Evansville Post 1114 Sunday. Pfc. William A. Wood’s address is: U. S. 55328473, T. K. Co., 2nd Bn. 2 A. C. t c/o P. M., New York, N. Y. He would like to hear from his friends. There wall be a business meeting at Tri County Community church Wednesday evening, April 7, following prayer meeting Members please be present. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brant, Jr., in Van Horn, Texas. The baby was born on Sunday, April 4th. Luther Templeman, who suffered a stroke at his daughter’s home in Rusk, Texas oh March 18th, has been brought hoqie by his children. TP‘ still remains m
Mr. and Mrs. Heavin were married April 10, 1904, at the home [of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry West, near Winchester, Indiana. They moved from Coatesville to Greencastle in 1927. Assisting with the anniversary celebration will be the four children and their families, Mr .and Mrs. Otto Large of Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. James Heavin and sons Jim and Jon of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Heavin and son Philip, and Miss Betty
Heavin of Greencastle.
Castle Toppers Chib To Meet Wednesday The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday, April 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Elmore, 725 East Washington street. Roll call wall be a ten cent auction package. The lesson on cleansed by suds will b-: completed.
Club Meets With Mrs. Ward Arnold
serious condition in the Pitfnrtru
County hospital. Ike Strain, R R.
lift
4. Greencas-
tle, a senior in thy Indiana University School Of Music, has been chosen for the cast of the Moussorgsky opera, ‘ Boris Oodounow\” to be produced by the Indiana University School of Music
May 26.
Attending the Installment Credit Conference at Indiana University today are Howard Williams, Estill Meek and Jos. B. Crosby of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., and Robert H. O’TIair, Mace Aker and Rex Thorlton of the Central National
Bank.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME Fire of unknown origin destroyed a large frame house on the South farm east of Somerset church Saturday about noon. About half the loss was covered by insurance.
A laundry ironed shirt stays fresh looking hours longer. Why not send your shirts to Home Laundry & Cleaners and prove to yourself this is true. Tue.-tf.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:30
Guest Book
5:45
Sports; Tunes
6:00
Weather: Penthouse
6:15
Penthouse Serenade
6:30
Perry Como
6:45
Telenews
7:00
Bishop Sheen
7:30
Ozzie and Harriet
8:00
Li berace
8:30
Easter Parade
9:00
* Danger
9:30
Great Americans
9:45 .... ]
Madison Square Garden
10:00
Weather: Ramon
10:15
- News
10:30
Mello-Notes
10:45
Music in Night
11:00
- Theater
11:30
Cross Theater
12:15
Night Owl Theater
WRIGHT’S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ward Arnold, April 8th, at 1:30 with Mrs. James Burk assisting hostess. There will be an Easter program.
Mabel Michel Circle To Meet Thursday
The Mabel Michel Circle of the
Gobin Church W. S. C. §. will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with MYs. ThacJ- Jones. Her assistant hostess will be Miss Marjorie Ellinwood. Mrs. Li E. Sheridan will give ’the devotiaiife land Mrs. R. S. Eccles
Will pifefent the program,
ygi';
Active Tri Kappa To Meet Tonight
Li-
- Active chapter of Tri Kappa wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Steele tonight at 8 o’clock.
Country Reading Club To Meet Wednesdaj r The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Houck. Mrs. John R. King will be in charge of the program.
Friendly C ircle Club Held April Meeting The April meeting of the Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Ford. The president, Mrs. Rosa Knauer, called the meeting to order. The dub chose the lessons they would like given in 1955. Plans were made to attend the tea during National Home Demonstration Week, May 3rd through 9th. Mrs.
DEALER 305 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION 8AI.ES and service
FISHIN' FUN Some girls learn to cook earlier than the young daughter of Doc Nelson. He had taken the large Bass, which was caught Sunday, to his home, where it w'as installed in the bath tub so that his friends might have a look at it. But Doc didn’t take into account the culinary skill of his daughter < Approximately 3 year s oldl. She proceeded to turn the hot water tap on. and .boiled the Bass to a fare the well. Oh well, they gotta learn to cook acxne day. Ralph Ash landed a nice smalbnouth Bass yesterday, that weighed 2*4 lbs. This pretty specimen was 17^* inches long, and was taken on a plug. THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box
Lietha King gave the safety
hint.
Two contests were given by Mrs. Roy Brackney and won by Mrs. Rosa Knauer and Mrs. Jesse Fold. Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen members and four children. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Smiley. Members please bring an article for a white elephant sale.
Group Meetings Listed For This Thursday The Groups of Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian church will meet April 8th with the following hostesses: Kappa, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. N. L. Hammond. Upsilon, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Dustin Stewart. Rho, 2:00 p. m., Church Parlor. Iota, 2:00 p7 m., Mrs. Wilmer
Albin.
Omicron, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. R. G. Headley. Sigma, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Harold Stewart.
j j Players Often End j Up In Wrong Contract j i Mr. Abel could have made a i lot of tricks at no trump. I rei j gret to report to you. however, that bridge players do not always end up in the right contract. Maybe the 100 honors had something to do with it, but in any case Mr. Abel insisted on a contract of four spades. West dealer Neither side vulnerable Nerth (Mrs. Keen)
S • 5 4
H - Q J 5 D - K Q J B 6 C - K Q 5 4 Vest East (Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy) S-K976 S - 8 2 H - A K 10 9 7 H - 4 3 2 D - 10 D - 5 4 3 2 C-J76 C-8432 South (Mr. Abel) S - A Q J 10 3
H - 8 6
D - A 9 7 C - A 10 9 The bidding: West North East South 1 H 2D Pass 3 S Pass 3 N T Pass 4 S
All Pass
Of course he could have made that, too, if he had played properly. Mr. Dale led the king of hearts and followed with the ace. He led a third heart and dummy’s queen won, Mr. Abel discarding a small diamond. MUZZY DISINTERESTED Mr. Muzzy was taking no interest at all in the proceedings and probably he would have given odds of a 100-to-l that lie did not have a key defensive card in his hand. He would have lost
that bet.
If, starting at trick four, Mr. Abel had laid down the ace of trumps and followed with the queen, he would have had no trouble winning 10 tricks. Since Mr. Dale had opened the bidding, he was certain to hold the king of spades, so that a finesse against that card was something of a
Good Cheer Club Meets Thursday 'Hie Good Cheer Club will meet with Elizabeth Hurst on Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Please bring articles for the silent auction.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Pauline Ikamire, April 6th. Pfc. William A. Wood, R. serving in Germany, 22 April 6th. Charles E. Wood, R. 2, 6th. IN MEMORY In memory of Henry Snider who passed away 4 years ago April 6th. We often sit and think of him when we are all alone, For memory is the only friend that grief can call its own; Like ivy on the withered oak. when all <yther things decay, Our love for him will still keep green, and never fade away. Sadly missed by his children, Goldie, Pearl, Elmer and Dewey, also by the one who cared for him in his last illness, Aunt Stella Snider. p. DUPONT DIES WILMINGTON. Del. April 6— (UP)—Pierre S. du Pont, one of the nation’s leading industrialists and philanthropists, died suddenly at Memorial Hospital Monday night. He was 84. Du Pont, who was instrumental in building the vast Du Pont industrial empire, was stricken at dinner in his estate at Longwood Gardens.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS
EVERUST ALUMINUM GIFTWARE
hopeless gesture. Regardless of this logic. Mr. I Abel led a spade from dumm.» and finessed the queen. Mr. Dale won with the king and it now appeared to him that the only hope for another trick lay in the trump suit itself. If Mr. Muzzy held any trump higher than dummy’s five >pot, there was a chance. GAME LOST Mr. Dale pounded out another heart. Dummy ruffed with the five of spades and Mr. Muzzy gathered his wits sufficiently to overruff with the eight. Mr. Abel found it necessary to (day his ten of spades to win the trick. This left him with A J 3 in
spades and since Mr. Dale had left three spades to the nine, the nine was bound to win the setting trick. • Thank you, partner,” said Mr. Dale. Mr. Muzzy looked puzzled. “For what?” he asked. "For holding that eight of spades,” Mr. Dale replied. Mr. Muzzy nodded sagely. “Got to keep on your toes in this game, ” he said importantly.
The longest United States series of postage stamps was the 1938 regular, or definitive, issue i 32 stamps. U. S. presidents are pictured.
SECOND BABY \tl THREE WEEKS
MR3. THELMA CHAPMAN gives birth to her second child in tlree weeks at the Chelsea, Mass., naival hospital. Lt. Alice Johnson holds three-week-old Susan Joy (right) while her baby brother is in the other arm. Doctors say the mother has dual reproductive organs and she is believed-to be one of only tour women in medical history. The infants are not considered twins la»cau.se they came from different organ's.
you also save yourself. Yes, with G-E "Monday Magic” it’s no trick to turn washday drudgery into "the setting of a dial” for complete automatic washing and dry-ing-leaving the rest of your day free.^
You Get G-E Guaranteed Quality
AUTOMATIC WASHEH-C E Activator washes clothes really clean. Cannot injure mo-t delicate fabrics. Big rapacity. Completes washing cycle in minutes. 5 year warranty on proven, sealed-in mechanism. Permanently lubricated.
T
CLOTHES DRYER —Conditioner dial control tempers liejt to an\ fabric—for damp-drying or ready to put a*av. Perfected lint trap. Clothes come out extra -sift, fluffy, vtrinkle* free. And vou can forget old man ueatfier, too.
HEADLEY IIAIIDWAIIE
(FORMERLY HICKMAN'S)
19 East Washington St. Phone 143