The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1955 — Page 2
IKE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1955.
RELEASc Sfcmr YALTA RtPOftT
THE DAILY BANNER
t
ana
HERALD CONSOLIDATED EaU-r.'d In tb*> pc^tofffoe nt
(.rHeni&fltle. Indiana u second j law mall matter under act of Warrl* 7, 1878. Sabacrlptlon price 25 rente per week; (5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County;
iiti.00 to 810.40 per year
Putman County.
Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. K- Rariden, Wisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY
outside
TOD \ VS BIBLE THOUGHT
Bv faith Abraham . .
;:.d went out, not knowing hither ho went.—Heb. 11:8.— 2ven today some have driving mpulses that they do not at the ime fully understand. God is ni' ng- impulses for good all the
Republican policy chairman Sena r Styles Bridges (left) a <1 S( ate GOP leader Senator William K. Knowland lo;>k ovei the i >r secret repoiT on the Yalta and Malta conference of 1945 alter t
State Department de ided
brought pressure ronie of the mat<
R<
i 9 ers»»Bial
And Local News briefs
n uie uepai in: '.ii io no HU uv a il had been ‘‘leaked” to newsmen.
Miss
Elsie Allen .'-.as returned home after spending the at Daytona Beach, Fla.
MABEL'i LUNCH BACK !N BUSINESS North Side cf Square LUNCHES » SPORT ORDERS Besi .Ocffec in Town.
\V. S. C. S. Elects Officers i At Fillmore Meeting
The W. S. C. S. met Thursday i afternoon at the Recreation Bldg. | with Mrs. .Mable Knoll and Mr*, j Pauline Pursel! as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Ruth Smith, opened the meeting. Ethel Martin led the devotions ami ' Berniece Smith gave the lesson j on “Young Women Go to the
I City.”
I Mrs. A. Huller sang a solo, with obeyed j yi rs Carl Barker ut the piano Mrs. B. Smith gave a Lenten sumary of Jesus deeds during the
last 40 days of His life.
The following oliicers were elected to serve for the ensuing
year.
President, Mabel Knoll. V. President, Ethel Martin. Recording Secy., Berniece Smith. Promotional Secy. Kathleen
Day.
Spiritual Life Secy, and Missionary Education, Ruth Smith. Treasurer, Doris Frederick. Secretary of church activities, Avaril Huller. Sec. of Youth. Lou Ella Zenor. Sec. of Literature, Dalla
I Smythe.
I was very interesting, j Helen Jarrell gave two conI tests prizes going to Ruth Lewis. ; Ruth Craft. Anthia Boyer and C’eo Rissler. The next meeting will be at | the home of Bessie Cook. April 1117ih.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamsley
aturned home after spend- Sef> y- of StatU3 of Women, Ver-
na Zeiner.
Following the busmess session,
St.
ing the past five months in
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Thad Tones has returned ^ he hostess gave several contests home from Pearl River, N. Y., j "'hich were won by Inez Pruitt
A Better Buy In Auto Insurance Lower Rales $25 * ScO * $100 Deductible or 8G - 2C Cession Coverage CARS FINANCED FARfrl L0AHS Insurance All Kinds LEON BOSS 736 E, Washington Sfreei Graencastle, Ind.
EITEL’S v 8 A. M. - 5:30 P, M. FLOWERS Open Wetf, P, M. ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF (ills,SON GREETING CARDS We have a complsts selection of over 483 DIFFERENT C4BDS
Including BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY GET WELL CARDS WEDDING NEW BABY INVITATIONS THANK YOU
The Following FRIENDSHIP SHOWERS B'RTH ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFT CARDS CONGRATULATIONS TRAVEL CARDS VACATION CARDS
6 TH DISTRICT DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH !9 VFW POST 1550 HOME
MUSIC BY SYNT0NES Come and watch the final game of the State High School Basketball Tournament on TV.
Sixth District meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Lacies and Fathers Auxiliaries at Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post on Sunday starting at 1:30 P M.
where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. William McGaughey, of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Durham. Mr. ?,IcGaughey will be the speaker at the Phi Gamma Delta house this evening. The Greencastie Township Fai n Bureau wPl meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the basement of Gobin Memorial church. Frank Owens, of Crawfordsville will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. Jim Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hughes, and Jack Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Miles, have been pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity at DePauw. Both are Greencastle high school seniors. The Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet Monday at 12:30 p. m. in the basement of the Gobin Methodist church for rehearsal. Al' members are urged to attend as the horns will sing Tuesday night at the Home Show. Dr. Paul A. Thomas, professor ryr sociology at DePauw University, presided at last evening’s general session of the Indiana Council on Family Relations in Indianapolis. Dr. Thomas was chairman of the planning committ for the college section of te council’s ninth annual meetu.g, which was held on the Indiana Central College campus. We find that having a washing machine is no longer an excuse ioi not sending to the Laundry. Seventy percent of our customers have washing machines, but they prefer that we do the shirts and .ml to do pieces -flat work and | ic. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Sat.-tf —GOOD OLD DAYS I such proportions in a town like l his and in the remotest corner of the city at that, means somei thing. It means that Mr. Lueteke is possessed of both adminI istrativc and executive ability; it I means that he has discovered the , truth of the old assertion that ! there is room at the top for anv well conducted enterprise, and in j congratulating Mr. Lueteke upon j what he has accomplished, and in : wishing him well for the future ! we but voice the sentiments of the community.” j CORRESPONDENCE — “The ! poem printed in In the Good Old ! Days’ titled ‘Ode to Farm’ was ; imposed by Mrs. Howard Ashby ! of Roachdale for C. I. Baker to use as a 1954 Christmas card, : ind to commemorate many ! nappy excursions taken by Mr. and Mrs. Ashby’ over the farm and beautiful woods of Mr. j Baker’s country place.”
ELKS DANCE TONIGHT 10:00 TO 1:00 Music by Televisina Stars From WTTY All Elks and their Indies Welcome.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME
SERYICE
841
AMBULANCE
PHONE
aad Marjorie Oliver. Mrs. Poorman Hostess To C he/.-Nous Club The Chez-Nous Home Demonstration Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Robert Poorman. Roll call was answered by 13 members and one guest. The meeting was opened by the president with the club creed and Mrs. Stanley Murdock gave the history of the song of the month. Mrs. Jack Beck presented a very interesting lessen on “Basic Costume.” Safety report was given by T Mrs. Gerald Saners on “Medicine Cabinet Hazards.” Mrs. Robert Harvey gave the Outlook report The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stanley Murdock on April 21st.
Reelsville Club Met With Mary Skelton Twenty-one members and one guest of the Reelsville Social Service Club were entertained in the home of Mary Skelton, March 16th. Ida McCullough gave a prayer of thanks for a delicious dinner served at noon. Blanche Girton presided at the buisness session. Edyth Knight gave the devotions followed by pray’er. Response to roll call was a State flower. The Club Creed was repeated in unison. A report was given by Lulu Huffman that she and Ida MeCulough had hemmed 100 towels and returned them to the Riley Cheer Guild. An invitation was received fiom Essie Benefield of the Day’ton, Ohio White Shrine where she was to be installed as W.H.P. A paper, The Silver Chalice, was prepared by Louis Johnson and read by Ruth Craft which TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6
12:45
1HSAA Games
4:00
Star Theater
5:00
Father's Life
5:30
Bill Hickok
6:00
City Assignment
6:30
Favorite Story
7:00
Jackie Gleason
8:00
IHSAA Games
9:45
Scoreboard
10:00
Indiana Hoedown
11:00
Feature Theater
YVTTV—Channel 4
12:15
IHSAA Games
4:00
Country Jamboree
4:30
Foy Willing
4:45
Miniatures
5:00
Mystery Theatei
6.00
Chandler Trio
6:15
Bocks Caravan
6:30
Horace Heidt
7:00
Royal Theatei
7:30
This Hollywood
8:00
IHSAA Games
9:30
Hit Parade
10:00
Waterfront
10:30
Inner Sanctum
11:00
Starlight Theater
Mrs. Lane Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Study Club met in March with Mrs. O. B Lane. A donation .vas made to the Red Cross. Definite rules for the proper balance in flower distribution was placed in the ; hands of the following committee. Mrs. H. H. Hostetler. Mrs. D Codings and Mrs. A. C. Balch. Mis. Fred Lewman reviewed j “U. S. 40 History” by George Stewart. It was so interesting [ everyone wished to take the trip. After a social hour club adjourned to meet in April with Mrs Albeit Balch.
It s Blackwood On Bridge Giver Of Free Advice Put Cn The Receiving End Again today Mr. Muzzy put the whammy on the great Mr. Champion. As usual he stumbled :nto the right play but that made it all the harder for Mr. Champion to bear.
Mrs. Mary Proctor >f L1 nhl gut sts o‘ Visited Mrs. Verna Zeiner S:.nda iay night Mr. and Mrs. Wir. Oliver call ,a y night ! co on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co Donald ham in Greencastle Sunda\ af. j at a birt ernopn. Mrs. Gorham is impi ,vi ' night. M Mr. and Mrs. Cla.ence Rage. si ^- s M,f | visited Nellie and Edith Ragan beth Dun ' in Charleston Sunday. Nellie h Bridges i better and returned to her honn wore pro
Mon-
gu
B.
Mr. Mi
Eli T1
d M:
dgc
South nerable.
dealer. Both sides vulNORTH Mrs. Keen A J 10 8 7 V K J 10 ♦ 8 6 5 A K 5 4
Fillmore O. E. 8. Installs Offioers Fiilmore Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. held installation of officers Friday evening. Helen Johnson was installed as Worthy Matron and Raymiond Purcell as Worthy Patron. Paul Herod was installing officer, Ruth Marley, Marshal; Geneva Herod, Chaplain, and Helen Miller, Organist. Other officers installed were: Emily Herod, Associate Matron; Raymond Herod, Associate Patron; Edna Roach, Secretary, Margaret Robinson, Treasurer; Leota Bowen, Conductress: Gladys Tharp, Associate Conductress; Ruth Smith, Chaplain; Beatrice Wade, Marshal; Ruby Deweese, Organist; Lou Ella Zenor, Adah; Pauline Purcell Ruth; Mary Jane Nichols, Esther; Effie Smith, Martha: Dollie Strong, Electa; Frances Irwin, Warder; and Bill Smith. Sentinel.
Bainbridge Group Meets In Masonic Hall Bainbridge Past Matrons, Past Patrons of Chapter 440 O. E. S. with husbands and wives “wealing a bit of the green” assembled March 17 in the Masonic Hall for their annual get together. A delicious favorite dish dinner was surely enjoyed. Program consisted of group singing of Irish Meiodies, spelling bee and the march for hidden treasures. Twehty-four adults answered roll call with an Irisn joke, causing much merriment. Out of town members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Greencastle. Special guests were Cynthia, Chris and Donna, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Don South, the Worthy' Matron and Worthy Patron for the ensuing year. New president, Mrs. Sam Co’.liver, was presented.
Bri(k Chapel Home Ec Club Met With .‘Mrs. O’Hair The Brick Chapel Home Ec Club met with Mrs. Earl O'Hair March S. The meeting was opened by the president with all singing the song of the month ‘‘On the Banks of the Wabash.” All repeated the flag solute and club creed. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Mrs. Glenn Flint was put on the cheer committee. It was decided to give a donation to the polio fund. Mrs. Herman Hendrich gave the lesson on Basic Costume. Refreshments were served to .nembers and one guest. CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Council of Clubs—7:30 -Robeits cnapel, Gobin church. A. A. U. W.—8.00 p. m. —Room 207 Union Building. Present Day Club—Tuesday, 2:00 P. M.- -Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Current Book Club—Monday 8:00 P. M.—Mrs. Sam Hanna. Wednesday Historical Society—6:30—Old Trail Inn. Twentieth Century Club- 2 p m.—Mrs Ralph Wesc. Friday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae —8:00 p. rn.— Mrs. E. E. Walton.
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERYICE
Westinjiln c j
DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone #4 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Carole Lynn Minnick, 6 years old, March 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Danny Mumick. R R. 2. Patricia Ann Sillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sillery, one year old. March 18th. Patricia Ann Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss, Coatesville, R 2. 6 years old today, March 19th. Mrs. Sophia Kerr. South Jackson street March 20th.
WEST Mr. Abel 6 3 2
9 2
A Q
Q J
Mr.
A V ♦ A
EAST Champion K Q 5 4 8 6
9 3
10 3
SOUTH Mr. Muzzy A A 9 V A Q 7 5 ♦ J 7 2 A A 8 The bidding: South West North 1 V Pass 2 V 4 V All Pass
K 10 9 7 6
from the hospital last Friday.
Mrs.
Elizabet’
i Dunl
avy and
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter and
Mr. and
Mrs. I
Quick's
Roy Philips called on Mr. n: :
week en
d guests
Mr. and
Mrs. John Carro:l at Gre nsbu:
Mrs. Flo
,vd Morg
an, Dw
ight and
Sunday and called on Mr. . n.i
Marsha
of Bosw
Sunday
Mis. Wilbur Philips and daugh-
1 guest w
•as Rob;
*rt Du
nlavy o'
ter at Knighstown. Everett Tharp hasn't been so
Indianap Mr. ai
id Mrs.
D ,nal(
1 Quick
well for a week, but was some
were s'
upper g
Tuesday
better over the weekend.
night. M
larch 3 o
f Mr. i
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck arc
Jake Qu
ick near
Danvil
le.
neither so well.
Mrs. Della Snr
id Tues-
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowel.
day with
i Mrs. Lo
uie Sin
clair and
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mr. and
Mrs. Fr
ink Hu
nter.
and Mrs. Wilford Deweese and
Mrs.
Kenneth
S .the
rlin and
June.
daughtei
•, Connie
I 'T7 n
returned
The basketball boyj were hi
Tue
4 3
LIAR SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT
East Pa*
Mr. Muzzy was giving some advice to a group of new play'ers who were kibitzing the game (thereby setting them back at least ten years and he failed to pay close attention when Mr. Abel led the queen of clubs. He pulled the four from the boai'-l and and played the eight from his own hand. Then he promptly ied a small heart. Mr. Champion pushed the card
back.
‘Ts it asking too much,” he said, “to request that we try to avert complete chaos by observing some of the basic rules of the game ? "What are you talking about?” asked Mr. Muzzy belligerently. NOT HIS LEAD "It is not your lead dopey,” replied Mr. Champion firmly. “Abel won the trick.” Mr. Muzzy claimed the queen of clubs came from the dummy but he was finally overruled. Even he could see that he had to lose three diamonds and a spade for down one. Now he had lost a club in additiort. When order was restored Mr. Abel continued with the jack of clubs. This time Mr. -- Muzzy couldn't help winning with the ace. led ^ heart to Wlihtri&AfU ten and returned the jack of spades. Mr. Champjlonft Geovfer^ j J with the queien and the ace won. Dummy was entered again with the jack of hearts and op. jhe lung of clubs Mr. Muzzy discarded his last spade. HOPELESS LOOK Still wearing a hopeless look,, he now led dummy’s 10 of spades and ruffed in his hand when Mr. Champion covered with the king. Now the king of hearts got him on the board again to lead the eight of spades. Three followed an agonizing moment as he tried to remember whether that card was good. Mr. Abel fidgeted. Mr. Champion was tense and grim. Mrs. Keen coudn’t bear to look. She held a hand over her eyes. At last Mr. Muzzy discarded two diamonds on the good spades and announced brightly, “Only clown one partner.” Mrs. Keen cleaied her throat, “you made it, she said hoarsely. Mr. Champion got up from the table. “Think I’ll take up test piloting,” he said. ‘‘It's easier on the nerves.” FILLMORE \E\V<
Turnabout witness Harvey M. Matusow (right ) is taken to jail by U. S. Marshal Albert Saegert in El Paso, Tex., after he was sentenced by Federal Judge R. H.. ’Thomason to three years in prison for c.r/ntempt of court. MatusdW admitted that he lied in the trial of labor leader Clinton E. Jencks, who was convicte 1 in 1901 of falsify-
ing a nop-Oommunist affidavit.
totio i .i.«[ 'm ; Bring us your
Doctor's Prescriptions * 1 : ■
A. J. Knoll has been il! with a bronchial ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust and
# When there is illness in the household, you want the best professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a specialty; where each step is doublechecked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair.
£?OAN IPWARMACY
mmswM
\®j
IPT10NS
SPRING IS
O'
u
! * fj e
KREEME KASTEE
SATURDAY, MARCH 19th 3:00 PM. Same Delicious Freezer-fresh Ice Cream-tasfy fries and sandwiches. “Melt In Your Mouth” Chicken, Shrimp, and Fish Dinners. HOURS: Sunday Open at 12 - Monday Open at 4. Tuesday through Saturday Open af M. PHONE 805-W