The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1955 — Page 2

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THE Daily BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955.

linmestie nirlincx in th#- Unite4 ' The peogr^phic center of th :■ ftau. use.l a to.al of Cr*.5.tl.077 North American continent it* a t'jillon.s of ga.soljnc and 7.145.0D:; few. miles west of Devils Lake in gallons of oil in 1&54. j Pierce County, North Dakota.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. i*icit:r;s reasonable — results guaranteed Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE UOAN PHARMACY — 3*9

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pofttotfl* e at

Greencaatle, Indiana %a •eeoncf rlaM mall matter Trader act of March 7, 1*7*. Subscription price M cent* per wee*; S&.00 per year by mall In Putnam Coontj;

$6.00 to $10.40 per year

Putnam County.

Telephone* 74, Oft, 114 8. R- Rarldi-n, imnllaher

17-19 South Jackscn Street.

SOCIETY

'I | the dining .xeeling.

i&om following the

SORORITY MEMBERS, FRATERN.TY MEN READY FOR CLEAN-UP

SPECIAL NOTICE

,i r

TO ALL CHURCH-GOERS Greencastle Cues on Daylight Saving Time Saturday, April 23, at Midnight. Please be sure to turn your clock ahead one hour Saturday Evening. Unless you do you will be late for church on Sunday Morning. GREENCASTLE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

l^rKonal

And Local News Briefs

r)< i*»rrt-Bridge Held At Country Club

Fifty-seven ladies enjoyed i delightul dessert-bridge Friday J afternoon at Windy Hill Countiy I Club in one of the opening events ! scheduled for the new season,

outside Host*-si s for Friday’s affair

were Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman Mrs. John Earnshaw, Mr:;, vhorge Anthony. Mrs. John .Snyder and Mrs. J. B. Marsh. Out-of-town members present were Mis. Sam Hostetler, Mrs. Claude Hanna, Mrs. L. G. Gwaltnew and Mrs. Carl Borden, all of

j Roachdale.

Table prizes were awarded.

Mrs. M rrdock Hostess To Chez Nous Club

The Chez Nous Home Demonstration Club met at the home | of Mrs. Stanley Murdock Thurs-

j day evening April 21st.

The president,

Mrs. Harold

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor , and children of Dayton, Ohio, j ar e weekend guests of Mrs. Edna

I Hayes Taylor.

I Alex Bryan, county auditor an- , Monday Smith ’ wvts in char S e of the

file ‘ meetin ^

Mrs. Stanley Murdock read the history of the song of the month, •‘Drink To Me Only With Thine

nounced today that

j April

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME Strictly Modern Sold With 2 Acres Or Additional Acres If Desired. Home will be open for inspection Sunday afternoon, April 24th from I to 4 p. m. ROBERT GOULD PHONES 7069-M OR 1344 2 Miles South on Road 43.

25 is the last day

I claims for this month.

* Richard Allee, who is attending the University of Arizona at Tucson, spent his spring vacation in southern California. Richard is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Enos E. Allee.

I The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Morris Williams on Thursday April 28, 1955. Mrs. Freda Hendrich will have the devotions and roll call is to be answered with j

a house cleaning hint.

The Council of Churches is

holding World Community Day i May 12th.

| at St. Andrews Episcopal church, j j April 29 at 1:00 p. m. Speaker’ j is the Rev. A. A. Harlan. Subj jeet is “The Responsible Chris-

tian Family,

luncheon.

Eyes,” and the group joined in

singing.

Mrs. Robert Harvey read the minutes of the meeting and were

approved.

Mrs. John Van Doren gave some interesting garden hints. Twelve members answered roll

call.

Mrs. Jack Beck gave the lesson

on program planning.

The next meeting will be at <he home of Mrs. Gerald Sauer

Covered dish

EFFECTIVE: APRIL 24, 1955 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME TRAILWAYS

WEST . 7:05 a. ni. ESH 9:45 a. m. 12:80 p. in. ESI I 8.45 p. 111. 5:80 p. m. 6:80 p. m. 0:80 p. ni. 11:80 p. in.

EAST 6:00 a. in. ESH (F) 6:80 a. m. \VD (F) 7:05 a. m. SH 7:80 a. m. ESH 0:15 a. in. 12:01 p. ni. 1:30 p. m. Esll 3:45 p. ni. 6:35 p. m. 11:25 p. in.

(F) via Fillmore si I — Sundays and Holidays only Wl) — Monday thru Friday ESH — Daily except Sundays and Holidays

GREYHOUND

8:30 p. in.

4:02 p. m. 12:12 a. m.

Eel us (futile lowest fares and convenient schedules to any point in l nit4-«| States, Canada or Mexico. Chartered Coach Service anywhere, any trim'. Ask us about Family Plan and Group Rates. PHONE 1024 L- C. BROWN. .Mgr.

UNION BUS STATION

! IN MEMORY In memory of our mother and grandmother, Leia F. Cannichj ael, who passed away April 23,

1946.

Today recalls a memory, Of a loved one gone to rest. We who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Sadly missed by her family, p. CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Modern Priscilla Club 2:30— Mrs. W. O. Timmons.

Tuesday;

A. A. U. W.—-8 p. m.—Alpha

Chi House.

Wednesday

Twentieth Century Chib 2 m.—Mrs. Omer Beck.

Thursday

Child & Home Study Club — 9:.30 a. m.—Mrs. Herman Berg.

Friday

Council of Church Women May Fellowship luncheon—1 p. m.— St. Andrew’s Episcopal church.

For All of Your Floor Covering Heeds...

Wall-To-Wall Carpet Room size Rugs Linoleum Wall Tile Floor Tile Custom Cabinets (Built-In Ranges and Ovens) VISIT

WILLIAMS BUILDING — Washington St. at Stilesville Road.

>1 t !■

GETS PRISON TERM Robert Abr ams, 22, of Greencastle, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the Clay Circuit Court Thursday morning, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory for a term of one to ten years. The fine was suspended. Abrams was arrested in Montgomery County and brought back on the charge of stealing an automobile from Hugh Mack Batchelor of Carbon. Abrams has a bad criminal record and previously has served time. He was recently married and will leave a pregnant wife at home. He showed no emotion when Judge Robert B. Stewart announced the prison sentence— Frazil Times.

Washington Township P. T. A. Holds Meeting

The Washington Twp. P.T.A. met Wednesday evening, April 13 for the regular business meeting. The meeting opened with the Pledge to the Flag, led by Nicki Mullinix, and a piano solo by Nancy Killion. Devotions were conducted by Mr. Curtiss Strain. The high school band and the chorus presented several numbers under the direction of Mr. Robert Jones. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read find the Polio vaccination program was explained. The lunchroom, rental book, and playground committees gave reports and these reports were discussed by (Lhe membership. Mr. William Guthrie asked the P.T.A. to sponsor Miss Rita Riggs to Girls State and it was decided to do so. It was also voted to make contributions to the Cancer Fund and the Scholarship Fund. President, Mrs. Mary McAnineh appointed Mr. Clyde Boyer, Mr. Alpha Kirk, and Mr. George Friend to serve on the auditing committee. A report was given by Mrs. Nellie Martin on the Workshop which she and Mrs. Pearl Hassler attended recently. Installation of officers was held and all joined in singing America

The Beautiful.

Refreshments were served in

FISHING FUN

Next to splitting an atom, almost the hardest thing to do this weekend is to decide whether to go fishing, or Mushroom hunting. We hear' reports on all sides of large finds of the delicious toadstools. but at the same time we hear that the fish are hitting at a good clip. What to do ? ? ? ? Harold Reckley, who has long been the mushroom commissioner of this County, showed up yesterday with a king sized crop of king sized mushrooms. I’m sure that if you will ask Haroli, he will tell you where you can find some of these manly Morels. THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE PHONE

SERVICE S41

TV’ TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 4:00 Star Theater 5:00 Father’s Life 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 City Assignment 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Favorite Story 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 Life at 80 10:0(| Indiana Hocdown 11:00 Feature Theater WTTV—Channel 4 4:00 Country Jamboree 4:30 Foy Willing 4:45 Miniatures 5:00 Mystery Theater 6:00 Chandler Trio 6:15 Books Caravan 6:30 Horace Heidt 7:00 Royal Theater 7:30 This Hollywood 8:00 Imogene Coca 8:30 J. Duran’e 9:00 George Gobel 9:30 Hit Parade 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Feature Theater WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Westinohousc <7 *

DEALER SOS N. Jackson St. Phone t4 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BA 1X8 AND SEBVK7B

'iarretts Will Hold Dpen House Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, outh Indiana street, will observe heir Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday afterr.f.an with oper .rouse. They will be assisted by heir two children. Donald Gar- i rett and Mrs. Mary Emily Hellinger of Bluefield, West. Va. Friends are asked to call from two to five Sunday afternoon. Jones I*. T. A. Holds Meeting The Mary Emma Jones School Parent-Teacher Association met Friday afternoon, April 15, in the school auditorium with Mrs. Fred McKee, the president, in charge. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented to the new school 15 American flags, one for display in each room. The presentation was in charge of Mrs. Warren Swickard, president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Ernest Rader, Americanism chairman; and Mrs. John Patterson, pianist. Devotions were in charge of the Rev. Kyle Miller. A musical program was presented by the First and Second grades under the direction of Mrs. Carl Zenor, Mrs. J. E. Hood, Mrs. Harry Eggers and Miss Dorothy Harris. The First gr ade sang “The Clock Song.” "Traffic Lights,” and "Over In the Meadow.” The Second grade presented a "Rhythm Band Revue." The Sixth grade, under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Brown and L. N. Snyder presented a “Farewell Play” entitled “Treasure Chest” and sang "Prayer Per-

fect.”

Miss Pauline Smith discussed polio vaccination. Mrs. Joe Allee installed the following officers for 1955-1956: • President, Mrs. Hubert Von Tress; vice president, Mrs. Herschel Skinner; secretary, Mrs. Marion Underwood; treasurer Mrs. Arthur Samuels. A President’s pin was presented by Mrs. Allee to Mrs. McKee, retiring president. A social hour followed adjournment of the business meeting. Mothers of the sixth grade pupils and pre-school children were special guests.

There was considerable activity in front of th 1 Ross Allee horn' as members of Beta Sigm i Phi Sorority hand over the brooms collected by sorority members to the men of Kappa Tail Kappa, honorary fraternity at DePauw. Next week, the members of KTK will use the brooms to g od 1 vantage — they will sweep the sidewalks around the court house square as their cont- ibution to Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week in Greencastle. The ladies shown above are Mrs. Patty Zcts, Mrs Lois Marsteller, Mrs. Dorothy Harlan, Mrs. Marilyn Jackson and Mrs. Lois Allee.

Dilley, Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Rissler, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Diel and Mrs. Maxine Modesett, Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rollings, Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack, Rev. Gilbert E. McCammack, Mrs. Alpha Hill and Alma Hill, of near Belle Union, Mr. and Mrs. Len Quinlan and Mrs. Bessie Steele of Cloverdale. Mr. O'Neal, 83, was a brother of Mrs. Alpha Hill. He was a native of Jefferson Township, and had spent the gr eater part of his live in Washington Township, as

a far mer.

So at trick eleven the trey of i quired to play the nine The 1 ist diamonds was led from dummy two tricks were won with the and the ten played from the clos- | eight of diamonds and dummy's ed hand. Mr. Champion was re- j king of clubs.

Mrs. Queeney Hostess To Needleeraft Club The Needleeraft Club held its April meeting with Mrs. E. E. Queeney on Friday with sixteen member's and two guests,. Mrs: Perry Rush and little Kriss Phillips, having been present. Mrs. J. F. Hirt, president, presided and after the club song and flag salute conducted the business session. The club donated to the Cancer Control. A review of the County Federation meeting was given. The film reporter- announced these movies: “A Star Is Born,” “Country Girl” (William Holden and Grace Kelley) “Conquest of Space” (science fiction). Roll call was answered by Bible quotations. For- the program Mrs. Seller introduced Mrs. Omer Beck who talked on the subject of “Antiques.” She gave some very interesting history especially about the three woods, namely: oak. walnut and mahogany, used for furniture. The development of tables and sideboards from a board or boards on trestles, the various styles of beds coming from the canopied ones, different styles of clocks, etc. She said, “We love our possessions because they speak to us.” Several members brought antiques and told their histories which was extremely interesting. During the social hour the hostess served delectable refreshments. All enjoyed the afternoon and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cecil Phillips in May.

It s Blackwood On Bridge Never Take The Initiative In Conceding A Contract Never take the initative in conceding a contract to declarer. Ycu may have forgotten a card or miscounted a suit length. And there is always the chance that declarer may have the rest and not know it. He may go wrong. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH

Mrs. Keen

A 9 8 -4

¥ A J 3 2

♦ Q J 3

A K 3 2'

EAST

Household Sale I, the ,undersigned, will sell at auction all my liouseliold furnishings, located at my home, known as the Coffman place, 4Yi miles west of Cloverdale near lire Cagle Mill Male Park entrance, on Saturday, April 30.1955 Sale starts at 1:00 I*. M. (Central Standard Time) Montgomery Ward !)’ electric refrigerator, rood; Montgomery Ward eleetrie range, nice; kitchen cabinet; Blond Oak breaklast set with 4 red leather bottom chairs; Warm Morning sfo\e; 2 dressers; day bed with mattress; rocking chairs; Occasional chair; table lamps; Floor lamps; Studio couch; Chest of Irawers, like new; bed, springs and innerspring mattress; bed «V springs; 12x12 Congoleum rug; 9\I2 Congoleum rug, metal lawn chair; magazine rack; throw rugs; some bed clothes, spreads and oilier miscellaneous articles. Lawn mower, garden tools and other miscellaneous items. BERTHA MITCHELL, Owner TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in c;is< of accidents. WAYNE BRANNEMW, Auctioneer.

WEST

Mr. Champion

A ¥ ♦

Mr. Muzzy A 7 6 5 2 ¥ K IC 9 -

♦ K 2 A Q J

CRUSHED BY TRACTOR

FRANKFORT, Ind. April 23— Ralph Leon Gasho, 5. was crushed to death by a farm tractor Thursday. The tractor backed as the boy’s father, Edwin Gascho, cranked it, and it pinned the boy against a corn crip.

ATTEND O’NEAL RITES

K Q J 10

8 5

9 7 6 4 10 8 4 SOUTH

Mr. Dale

A A 3

¥ Q 7 6 ❖ A 10 8 5 A A 7 6 5 The bidding: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Today Mr. Champion led king of spades and it held. He continued the suit and Mr. Dale won with the ace. A small heart was led and dummy’s jack finessed. The king won and a spade was returned. Mr. Champion cashed two spades on which two small clubs were discarded from the closed hand and the deuce of clubs from dummy. DAIJO’S ACE WINS Next came the ten of clubs and Mr. Dale won with the ace. He cashed the queen of hearts and led a heart to dummy’s ace. The suit failed to break and Mr. Champion discarded the four of

clubs.

Here Mr. Muzzy somehow got *he idea that all Mr. Dale needed was to find the king of diamonds

right.

When the queen of diamonds was led from the board, he covered with the king and saw the ace win. Now when i small diauond was led to dummy’s jack he threw in his cards face-up rnd conceded. Mr. Champion let out an awful bellow and Mr. Judge, the expert on the laws, was asked for a ruling He said that a concession of tricks by a defender is not valid tinless his partner accedes. IMPROPER EXPOSURE He also pointed out that since Mr. Muzzy had improperly exposed his hand, Mr. Dale could treat the remaining cards of either detender as penalty cards and that when the selected defender has two or more penalty cards, declarer can designate which one is to be played. Naturally Mr. Dale chose to

SAFE DRIVERS ilt flH r i - i> A Better Buy in Auto Insurance, all forms of col- , i ' lision coverage, including 30 20.

CARS FINANCED •ffy t , 1. FARM LOANS <

• BOAT INSURANCE Insurance Of All Kinds.

LEON BUIS

736 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

GREENC \s l |,E

VOTING PLACES

The Putnam County Board of Commissi-.nor met April 22, 1955 and named the following placea for yotin- M y .’.'d, Ki.V,. for city election: North 1st, Greencastle .... Wm. Walsh Residence, 517 N. Ja< kson South First, Greencastle .. f u i House North Second, Greenca le Highway Garage, North College South Second Greencastle High School Basement No. th Third Youth Center, Elm and Maple Ave. South Third Bennett Plumber, 612 Crown St. North Fourth Ruth Fry’s Residence, 708 S. College st. South Fourth Mrs. Charles Kerr Residence, loir. So. Indiana St East Second Commercial Place Frank Detro’s R< idem <• East Washington St.

Among those attending the funeral of Elijah O’Neal, held at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle on Wednesday after-

noon were Elmer Dilley and Ros- treat the cards on his left as pencoe Hill, Indianapolis. Mr. and ally cards. Mr. Champion had Mrs. Jess H. Stout, Rockville, jleft the nine and seven of diaMrs. Raymond Dilley and Ed monels and the eight of clubs.

headache.,, nature’s semaphore 1 9? x ” The CAUSES of headache are multitudinous. It h; perhaps, the most common ailment of man. M tny headaches are simple and respond to simple homo treatment. It should be remembered that headache i- a symptom, and not a disease. It is nature’s semaphore, signaling that the track is not clear. If headaches persist or recur, see your phv-ician at once. If medication is needed, we are equipped to fill your prescription promptly.

£qan ^Pharmacy