The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1954 — Page 3

Hie •/mili ^MHNtR, GREENCASTLfc, iNuimmm, FRiuAi # 3EriE/viDCK 17J4.

LOOM

1592

Bring in School Shoes NOW!

MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 4TH

9:30 P. M TO 12:30 A. M.

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Music by The Three Teens, Paris. III.

Give us tim« to mok« them look ond wear LIKE NEW. Shoe economy ie our business.

REOPENING OF NEWLY DECORATED SOCIAL ROOMS

All Members, Wives and Sweethearts Welcome

John’s Shoe Sho? 2CH S. CoVejje Avr WANTED: DEAD ANIMALS Seven Day Service For Prompt Sanitary Ser\ice, Call (ir*H*neastle 278 JOHN WACHTEL, ( OHP. Call Cloverale 30 or Putnamville 33, Rainhrid^e 100. We pay all phone charges. Koachdale 300. |

BAINBKIIM.E NEWS Mrs. K»nneth Etches/.n and son of Iowa City, Iowa, are here visiting a week with her parents. Mr. ,md Mrs. Willis Dickson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scobee and family recently moved to IndTanapolis. Mrs Donald Brann returned to Mam., one day th>.s week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blaydes have taken a trip to California, to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Jones. Mr. Jones being stationed in Korea.

Mrs. Daisy Rhea of Lafayett* ailed on Mrs. Cora Harris, Wednesday afternoon. The Saddle Club members and th<ir families enjoyed an ice ream .social held at the home of Mr. md Mrs. I»yd Surber Saturday evening. Mrs. Maud Crodian returned to her home, Tuesday evening after a three weeks visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Meek of Rockville, called on Mr. and Mis. Gene Cooc ^ nday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran

were in Missouri attending tiic funeral of a cousin, Willard Worts, Friday, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sands or Evansville and their daughter and granddaughter visited over the weekend with Mrs. Bernice Steward and daughter. Funeral services for W. P Luther were held in Brazil Thursday with burial in the Brazil cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Martin and children returned to their home Monday after a visit wit'i

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and Edna and other relatives. Past Worthy Matron meeting of the Eastern Star w r as held Thursday evening at the home >f Mrs. Di\le Ross. Several from Christian church here attended fifth Sunday meeting held at the Christian church at Somerset Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Codings is enjoying a visit with her relatives in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller attended the funeral of Charles Cooper at Greencastle, Monday afternon with burial in Brick Chapel cemetery. Mr. Cooper was an uncle of Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson entertained with a family dinner Thursday evening: Mrs. Kenneth Etcheson and son of Iowa City. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson and family of Cambridge. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Dickson and family; Mr. md Mrs. Andrey Dickson and son of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Woody Dickson and family of Greencastle and Mrs. Maude Crodian.

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OBITI ARY Joseph Franklin Everman lived ind farmed nearly all his 86 years in Putnam County, near Fincastle, Indiana. He died Wednesday afternoon, August 25. 1954, at the home of his son, \>al Everman, in Russellville. But dates and facts do not tell of his life, for his is also the story of rural Indiana—his birth n Boone County, the sixth of seven children of James and Sarah Norman Everman—his pioneering childhood, clearing land and cultivating farms—the amily’s brief venture west and sad return—a young widow and her seven children on an arduous three-week journey in a covered wagon. Then the full life in central Indiana. He married here, onOctober 13, 1892, to tiny Kate Shuey—and to them were born three children, Glen and Nea^ and Olive. In the peaceful years of his later life, he saw his family change—as Glen was taken from them in^his youth, passing away in 1917—as Neal and his wife, Lucille Miller Everman, gave them tw'o granddaughters, Dorothy and Maxine^—as Olive and her husband, Clifford Baird, presented four grandsons, Joseph, James, Robert and David. Then there were two great - grandchildren, William Neal LawTer and Cindy Sue Baird, but the latter preceded him in death. Joe, as his friends affectionately called him, w r as a member o* the Russellville Christian church —and he w r as the last of his Hoosier family to leave. His brothers and sisters, all known to this community, preceded him by many years. They were: Mary Dell Donaldson (1892), Charlie Everman (1932), George Everman (1925) Martha Ann McGaughey (1927), Will Everman (1922), and Emma Webster (1929). Joe Everman will be sadly missed by all. This is how we felt about him, If he said it, he believed it He gave no one cause to doubt him; Paid the bill as he received it. Gave and never mentioned giving Helped and never talked of aiding Held all joy a part of living Just as much as Sin-evading. Without any fuss or bother He assumed his share of labor; Loved as a devoted father; Workman true and cheerful neighbor. “Just A Man’’—as said Edgar A. Guest.

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SPEAKING at the American Legion convention in Washington, AFL President George Meany sharply attacks President Eisenhower’s conduct of foreign policy and declares the administration “cannot escape the major share” of responsibiUty for the loss of Indochin* the Reds. _ (TuteruatHjnalJ

—GILLEN TRIBUTES Bedell. The members of this Bar in the past have been associated with or against Judge Gillen as an advocate or have appeared in his court in various litigated cases while he was on the Bench. As a counselor Mr. Gillen was deliberate, kind and conscientious. As an advocate he made careful and thorough preparations to present his case, and he was earnest and sincere. As a Circuit Judge his conduct was unassuming, but in all respects was dignified, and his decisions and rulings were just and fair. To become acquainted with him was to respect and admire him. He not only had the respect of his associates in Congress, fellow' jurists, and lawyers who knew him. but of all of the citizens in his community. His integrity and honesty were never questioned. Throughout his professional activities he was the embodiment of integrity, courtesy, and kindliness. He was a combination of genteel culture, rugged integrity, and honesty. He had the confidence of everj-one and his whole life was clean and upright. His life could be pointed to as an example to any young lawyer who aspires to be a capable, honest, and well respected attorney. His cordial manner and his splendid demeanor and judgment will forever live in the minds of his contemporaries. During his lifetime Mr. Gillen was a chartered member of the Elks Lodge. Rotary Club, and a staunch member and worker in the Methodist Church. He devoted endlessly of his time toward any project which would help any worthwhile movement in his home County. He was always welcomed by the lawyers and Judges of our County, as well as those of other counties in the state. In his passing our profession has lost an affable, courteous, quiet, learned, and able member. And his family has lost a kind and loving husband and father. And the community has lost an outstanding and valuable advocate. legislator, and citizen. P.e it resolved that a copy of

this resolution be passed to the family, and also a copy be given to the press, and that a copy be spread on record on the Order Books of the Putnam Circuit Court. Respectfully submitted. Francis N. Hamilton Frank G. Stoessel Rexell A. Boyd Resolutions Committee. Adopted this 2nd day of September, 1954. by the unanimous vote by all of the members of the Putnam County Bar Association. F . S. Hamilton. President Roy C. Sutherlin. Secretary.

led to dummy's king. As expected it was permitted to win. A small club was returned to the jack in the closed hand and again Mr. Champion laid off. Here Mr. Abel dropped a heart, his only safe discard. LAST HEART Now Miss Brash cashed her last heart. Next she laid down

her queen and jack of diamond# and stuck Mr. Abel in with the last diamond. Mr. Abel cashed one heart trick but then had nothing left but the king ami one spade. A spade lead into the ace-queen gnve Miss Brash her game-going trick.

POLITICKIN’ AT LEGIC; J j

It s Blackwood On Bridge Sharp Defense Failed By Well-Timed May Miss Brash had no stopper in clubs, but with nine honor cards and a balanced distribution she decided her best bet was to open the bidding with one no trump. Mrs. Keen properly raised to three. South dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Mrs. Keen) S - 9 8 2 H - 6 5 D - A 4 C - K Q 10 9 6 2 West East - (Mr. Abel) (Mr. Champion) S-KJ5 S-7643 H - 10 9874 H - A 3 2 D - 10 863 D-K52 C - 5 C - A 4 3 South (Miss Brash) S A Q 10 H - K Q J D - Q J 9 7 C - J 8 7 The bidding: South West North East 1 N T Pass 3 N T All pass Mr. Champion felt cheated on the play of this hand. He made a fine, imaginative defensive play which, in his opinion, deserved a better fate. But Miss Brash countered with a good, well-timed play of her own to accumulate nine tricks. The opening lead was the 10 of hearts and Mr. Champion won with the ace. He realized that unless Miss Brash had as many as four clubs, he could prevent the run of the suit by holding up his hee until the third roinnd: Of course thta^iWan would involve getting the ace of diamonds out of dummy promptly. CLUBS DONE So at trick two he led the king of diamonds. Miss Brash guessed from this play tlmt-.Uie jig was up as Jjat, - ; as the club suit was concerned. But she saw a possible way to make her contract even if she were able to win only two clubs. She took the second trick with dummy’s ace of diamonds and finessed the ten of spades which lost to the jack. A heart was returned and she won with the queen. Now a low club was

ALBERT J. DURAND, American Legionnaire who served with the AEF in France in World War 1, Is buttonholed by Mary Anna Brickert of Alexandria, Va., at the Legion convention in Washington. The young lady in Colonial costume :s campaigning for W. C. (Dan) Daniel of Danville, Va., for national commander. Durand didn’t say yes or no. (International SoundphotoJ

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Central National Bank “Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County”

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