The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954.

—FTTXAM TEAMS Gr»*«nrasU»* iva~ hi" ; nn »n sh^p jud^in ('. irlt- Njf holson of BauibnUxe uas the high beef cattle judge ami Norman Sutherlin of Greemastle, Larry Ray of

Cloverdale a-.d Larry CTodfelte* ul Eamoridgc tied for high ^rad-e j tproduction quiz. Co.r.piete resulU of the contest will be posted on the county agent's bulletin board in the court house.

tVHITsIKER FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 81 fi

Greenrastle

Gosport

Imbn!mice Service

COOPER’S SERVICE 112 W. Washington Ph. 345 Greencastle, Ind.

odbXUi T^dliOiA

mer-rMft

THE CAM Y BANNED

jt'O ntRALD CONSOUDATEO Entered to tfee po#toffloe at (ire#-nen*tle, Indiana a* aerond claaa mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subaciiptlon prtce j i5 oeota per week; 9S.M per rear by mall In Putnam f'onnty: M DO to $10.40 per year outdde Putnam toanty■ Telephones 71, 9.1, 114 S. It. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

Cloverdale

S's* in* Is Ami l'ra<*l«»r Ottuprs We sell nothing but SERVICE We can SAVE you MONEY We have the EQUIPMENT to do the job We use only QUALITY PARTS We GUARANTEE our workmanship We do A-l TUNE UP We clean and rebuild CARBURETORS We repair GENERATORS and STARTERS We specialize on VOLTAGE REGULATORS repairs We do GENERAL REPAIRS We can FINANCE your repair work We give FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY on your combine and baler motors repaired in our shop. Courteous Dependable Service At All Times.

Personal And local News Itrief*

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

OF INDIANAPOLIS Under appointment from Pepsi-l'ola < ompany. New York

Mrs. Lennie Jones of Fillmore is reported quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storm have returned home from Florida where they spent the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Terry and Mrs. Phillips spent Sunday with their uncle, Bob Shuck, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Chrisman, 111., are the parents of a son born April 2. Mrs. Reed was formerly Marjorie Lewman of Bainbridge. Regular meeting of VFW Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 at 7:30 this tfening at Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1510 Home. Members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley and son, Ross, of Fort Wayne, spent Monday night with Mr. Binkley’s mother, Mrs. Allen Binkley. They left Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where they will spend a few T days before returning to their home. Anyone having resolutions to be presented to the County Federated meeting on April 13th, please notify the committee before that date. Signed, Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge; Mrs. Galen Irwin, Roachdale, and Mrs. Russell O'Haver, Greencastle R. R. Mr. and Mrs. James Poor are making their home at 707 South College Ave., Apt. A. They were recently married in Brookhaven, Miss. Mr. Poor is associated with his father. Poor and Co., and Mrs. Poor is continuing her studies at DePamv University. Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor is in Logansport today, where she will speak this evening to the Logansport Branch of the American Association of University Women. Her topic will be the Conference of the International Federation of l niversity Women, which she attended in London last summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Me Anally of Dowers. Grove, 111. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitts of Franklin Park. A major part of the evening was spent at the Manufacturer’s Exhibit of the Leyden Community High School where Mr. Pitts is Director of Vocational Ed. His students, who are on a Diversified Occupations program, participated in the displays. Mr. MoAnally and Mr. Pitts are both former residents of Greencastle. Regular shirts are five for a dollar cash and carry. Why not take advantage of this economical seiVice. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Wed-tf TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—Channel 6 5:00 Feature Film 5:30 Fun to Learn 5:45 Jane Froman 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 J. Winn Trio 6:30 Sports 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Godfrey’s Friends 8:00 Test the Press 8:15 Press; Music 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 IBC Boxing 9:45 99 Harmonies 10:00 Weatherman 10:15 News 10:30 Outdoor; Music 10:45 New'sreel 11:00 Movie Horn 12:00 Counterpoint 12:15 Night Owl Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

\\estin<*hoiiM. '7 - .

DEALER $05 N. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Revival »e viec" ai eld ct New Providence churcn aiarting Sunday, April ilt» vhit ugh April 18th. Services ,* iu be in charge of Rev. Gilbert McCammack, and will begin at 7:30 j each kening. Everyone welcome

to attend these services.

The Putnam County Hospital Board is planning a meeting on Monday tFcning, April 12th, to which business and professional men of the community have been invited. The purpose of the meeting is to get opinions from business leaders as to the future of Greencastle and the community in general and how this anticipatetl growth will effect the Put-

nam County Hospital.

SOCIETY High School Freshmen Hold Annual Party Last evening the girls’ gymnasium in the high school building became an island in the Pacific complete with palm trees and seaweed when the Freshman clars held its annual “Turnabout” party and entertained the sophomores in the “South Pacific.” Marion Vote, president of the Freshman class, welcomed the members of the Sophomore class to a “make-believe” island cleverly decorated with fish net. tropical fish, and orchestra aboard ship, and a huge paper mache octupus to carry out the theme “South Pacific.” Entertainment for the evening was furnished by Anita Hammond, Letty Loudermilk, Maxine Harriott, Sally Etter, Anita Hurst, Bill Fobes, Bob Bridges Chuck Dickson and Bucky Patterson, all members of the Freshman class. The master of ceremonies for the program was Mac Thorlton. Music for dancing was furnished by the Mixed Moods and refreshments of punch, ice cream, and cookies were served. Sponsors for the Freshman class are Thelma Stout, John See, Yvonne Thurow’- and Hazel Hanna. Freshman class officers are Marion Vote, president; Eurgie Remsburg, vice president; Wini Jo Tennis, secretary, and Anita Hammond, treasurer. Decorations were planned by Dorothy Boyd, chairman, Joyce Ewing, Janet Hess, Wally McClure, Phil Ballard and Carol Taylor.

Jones School PTA To Meet April 9 The Mary Emma Jones School Parent Teachers Association will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon, April 9. A program of music will be given by the first and second grades. Installation of officers w r ill follow'. Dr. Frank McKennan of De Pauw University will speak in connection with the Child Health Program. The meeting will conclude with a social hour in honor of the pre-school and sixth grade mothers.

Sewing Circle Met With Effie Miles The Friendly Sewing Circle met with Effie Miles March 24th with nine members present. The work of the day w r as quilting on a quilt for the hostess, ‘ a' ' e »v At noon a delicious dinner was spread by hostesses for which Mr. Miles gave thanks. Roll call was responded to with a new r item. Two members received secret sister gifts. Meeting closed by reciting

dub praye*. Next JTi d.i g • ce with 3race \\ right, -vp n 24.

FISHIN' FUN Some of the old timers say that the first robin is a sign of Spring. Others depend upon the almanac, while others merely look at the calendar to determine this important arrival. We have discovered a much easier, and surer w r ay to tell when the happy time is here. That is simply Lo watch for Newt Kersey to appear upon the scene with a can of red worms in one hand, and Ilia 11 vaty fly rod in the other. Good luck Newt. . . . THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box

St. Paul’s Study Club To Meet ThurMla.* St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kerr 309 S. Jackson St.

Club Met At Kuachtlale Library The Soi ial Club held tneir meeting at the Public Library in Roachdale on Thursday afternoon April 1st. Fifteen members were present. The April hostess. Mis. Clella Hayes had been called to Lebanon because of the death of her mother. Each member brought an article of food for refreshments. Mrs. Daisy Garriott and M^s. Marjorie Gilliland entertained with contests awarding prizes to Edna Young, Letha O'Connor Lorene Rusk, Jennie Davis and Carol Bartholomew. There wat also an exchange of seeds and plants. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jennie Davis of CrawTordsville at 2 p. m. May 6th.

RED ( ROSS DRIVE AT HALF-WAY MARK

John Andrew, Fund Drive Chairman for the Red Cross, reports that Putnam county ha? reached approximately 50 per cent of their goal of $8,830.00. Russell township with George Spencer in charge of solicitations was the first to go over their goal of $350. Monroe with C. E. Stewart and Mrs. James Curran and a goal of $400, and Jefferson with a goal of $245, and Blanchard Ketchem in charge W'ere next. Townships nearing their goals are Cloverdale, Marion, Madison and Jackson. Let’s get busy and help these communities reach their goals. Norman McCammon in charge of solicitations in the Greencastle City Schools reports the city school faculty is 100 per cent Red Cross.

Detroit’s population jumped from 285,704 in 1900 to 1.838,517 in 1950.

ANNIVERSARIES «rBirthdays Mrs. Maude Roby, today, Apni 7. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis, today, April 7.

It s Blackwood On Bridge Defenders Who “Break New Suits” Often Aid Opponents The disadvantage of “breaking a new suit” is something you don't read much about in the text-books. It is an extremely important subject for the defenders. The term means leading a suit which your side had not led before. South dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Miss Brash) S - 9 8 7 6 2

H r A 10 7 , d - :T:

1 West (Mr. Abel) S - 10 4 H - 9 6 2

J 7 4 East

(Mr. Muzzy) S - 5 3 H - Q 5 4 3

D-Q973 D - A 10 5 4 C-K 10 62 C - A 6 5 South (Mrs. Keen) S - A K Q J H - K J 8 D - J 8 2 C - Q 8 3 The bidding: South West North East 1 S Pass 2 S Pass 3 S Pass 4 S AH Pass There are many combinations

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

FORMERLY SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS

EATON’S FINE LETTER PAPER

of Ca - ATS* implj 'i • >m ’ ii t ertuin s ei ii be • a- to lead it himself. However, if a defender leads that suit, declarer has the advantage of playing last to the trick and untold numbers of ontracts are made because uelarer was unnecessarily given his opportunity. SERIOUS PENALTIES Today’s hand is an excellent example of the serious penalties suffered by the defenders when they break a new suit every time they get the lead. Mrs. Keen and Miss Brash got oo ambitious and landed in an unmakeable four spade contract. Assuming that Mrs. Keen has to break all the plain suits herself. -De has two losers in diamonds, Jiree in clubs, plus a possible 'ioser in hearts depending on her ability to guess the location of the queen of that suit. “HOPELESS” HAND WINS Mr. Abel’s best opening lead was a trump but he chose the trey of diamonds. Mrs. Keen played low from the board and Mr. Muzzy won with the ace. This eliminated one of Mrs. Ceen’s losers in the suit. At this point Mr. Muzzy had two safe leads—a trump or another diamond. But he chose to break a new suit. He led the 'ive of clubs. Mrs. Keen ducked md Mr. Abel won with the king This play cut Mrs. Keen’s club losers from three to two. She now had only three losers outside of hearts. And Mr. Abel ook the guess out of that situaion by breaking still another new ?uit. He returned the nine of hearts and the queen fell to the "king. Mrs. Keen’s “hopeless” contract was now a laydown. ^

a* v fr the Farm j Conference at Crawfoi asdic. It had been a wonderful iay. good dinner, many worth while suggestions on improving the county farm news. She asked for cooperation of members to help make the paper better. Mrs. Lloyd Butler. 4-H leader of the girls, introduced the girls of her group, gave their projects. She also reported they had won the award at Greencastle training school for 100'fc attendance. Imogene Kiger. Pet & Hobby leader had attended a Pet and Hobby meeting at Crawfordsville where she had received the zinnia seed to be distributed. She had also received some worth

while suggestions in her work from other leaders. Monday night she entertained her group making rabbits and baskets. A paper was read by Raymond Ader on social security and a discussion on its merits followed. At the close of the meeting a quiz game was played affording for all present as well as prizes for contestants. Mrs. Alters conducted a guessing game, won by Mrs. Butler. Door prizes were won by Jessie Ader and Rev. Stock but only after the drawing of several absent member’s names. All members are invited to come out on May 3, enjoy the evening, maybe you too will win a prize.

TRACK MEET FRIDAY

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs will oppose Plainfield in a dual track ind field meet Friday afternoon tt 3:45. So far during the past school year, Plainfield has defeated the Cubs in football, basketball and baseball and this will be the last chance for the locals to defeat the Hendricks county athletes if that is possible. Plainfield has one boy that has helped the shot put 48 feet and another that has run the mile in 4:38 which is splendid time for a high school thinlyclad.

Floyd Twp. 4-H Group Honored A bountiful supper honoring the 4-H group was spread at Floyd Center Monday night, April 5th, by members of the Floyd Township Farm Bureau. After supper the meeting was called together by the Chairman, Raymond Ader. Devotions were gtfven by Rev. Stock, minister of the Cleveland Church. He read from the 20th chapter of Matthew and in his discussion of the laborer, he stressed the fact that it is not the result of labor that counts so much but rather the willingness of the laborer to do God’s will. Raymond Ader gave a summany of the results of the achievement dinner at Roachdale stating there would be a profit of about $300 to put toward the Fair grounds. Ethel Egger* tlhmked those who had helped prepare the Roachdale dinner. She also gave a brief review of the S and E conference at Indianapolis in Feb. subjects discussed were standard township, rural schools and churches and last, prices of food. Ruth Wilms gave a brief re-

DINNER and DANCE NATIOHAL GUARD ARMORY