The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1955 — Page 2
THE DA LY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955.
4-H CU R YEWS
.VO. 3
CITY RECREATION
- : The DePauw poo! wil! be open The Burnt Bi.ocuit *C!ub of next week as usual at on* o'clock Russell Township met for its on Monday. Wednesday, Thursfifth meeting: Thursday. June j day and Friday. Registrations 29 at 7:00 P. M DST.. at the r>an bp made for swimming at
Russellville school building. McCormick's Creek on Tuesday | Mr - Cham P ion Finessts
afternoon.. The swimming classes A R ains t King And Jack
* held in the morning at DePauw 'Aill be shifted to Hulman Beach on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, for the next three weeks. The bus leaves from Bowman
l>.c DAILY banner
It s Blackwood
On Bridge herald consolidated
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan of ! sorority has given a scholarship —C.OOD OLD D VYS
-atfOOlj
The business meeting was call-
ed to order bv the vice president. Marvin Ramsay. The secretary’s report was given bv Jack Demumbrum. All members but one.
answered to the roll call.
During thn mating twn drm-i K'™ ** 8:30 A - M •»* ™ m * *»
onstrations were given. Marvin B ° kV 17130 RY rn at
Rainey showed how to tell a good egg from a bar! egg. Mrs. Margaret Miller, the club's leader, demonstrated how to take a cake out of a pan. After the meeting was adjourned, ice cream was served as refreshment.
The Boys 4-H Club met Thursday, Juiy Sat 1:00. The president, Steve Harrold. called the meeting to order. Minutes were read and approved. 4-H camp was discussed and plana made for attending. The next meeting will be held Thursday, July 14th. Mr.
Akers said he would help anyone ; sto _ rk-
v/ith their record books at 9:00 Thurs<iay morning. The pledge of allegiance was given and meeting adjourned. We played kick ball during recreation period.
noon.
The past week saw a slight de'•rease in several activities but the decrease could be blamed on | the holiday weekend. However, park recreation, little league baseball and Wednesday night softball showed increased at-
tendance^
Monday’s Schedtinle 8:30 to 12 — Swimming lessons at Hulman Beach. 9 to 12 — Arts and Crafts. High School Art Room 1 to 2:30 — DePa::w' swim-J ming, all ages. 3 to 5 — Park Recreation. 6 to 8 — Little League, Black-
Yesterttey’s column illustrated a double finesse against the adversely held king and queen of a suit. Today Champion made a double finesse against the adversely held king and jack of the trump suit. South dealer. Neither side
vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Abel
WEST Mrs. Keen
J 10 8 6
10 7 3 K Q 8 Q 10 4
A Q 9 3 9 4 10 6 3 K 6 p 3 EAST Mr. Masters A K 7 V 8 6 ♦ A 9 7 5 1 A J 9 8 7
Entered tn the p« «tofrice «t OrpencjiAtte, Indian* m apcond j claas no*li matter under act ot March 7, 1»78. ^abaeiiptlon price 25 ee«.t« per week; 5&.04 per year by mail In Putnam County; f6.00 to $10.40 per year outside
Putnam County.
Telephones 74, ££, 114 8. K. K&riden, ^obllsber 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Clarksville. Ind. are spending the weekend with Mrs. Kate Houck. Mrs. Houck will accompany them
borne for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vaught have returned to their home in Miami, Fla., after visiting relatives in Limedale and Greencastle for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morrow and daughter, Melinda, of
for nurses training and far the past several years has sent a girl to Hoosier Girls' State. The newest project was the presentation of a check to the manager of the Putnam County Hospital lor the furnishing of a room when the new wing to the hospital is completed.
7 to 9 — Park Recreation.
SOFTBALL
BANNER ADS PAY
Aall Star 3 Indianapolis Sinclair . 4
H 4 4
SOUTH Mr. Dale
A 5 4 2 V A K Q J
5 2
♦ J 4 A A 2
The
uidding:
South
West North
East
1 V
Pass 1 A
Pass
3 V
Pass 3 NT
Pass
4 V
All Pass
SAFE DRIVERS A Better Buy in Auto Insurance, all forms of collision coverage, including 80/20. CARS FINANCED • BOAT INSURANCE • POLIO and CANCER INS. • CROP INSURANCE FARM LOANS • Insurance Of All Kinds.
LEON BUIS AGENCY
730 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
GREENCASTLE
WHY
Rish your family's life by driving on old worn
tires,
TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES NO MONEY DOWN As Little as SI.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE 40.» North Jackson Street
'captain of the men of death'
Mr. Dale was on lead against j the four-spade contract, and he won the first two tricks with the king and aee of diamonds. A third diamond lead was ruffed by Mr. Champion with the six of
spades.
He crossed to the queen of clubs and led back dummy’s trey of spades. When Mrs. Keen played low, Mr. Champion properly played the ten. Mr. Dale won with the king but that was all for the defense. Of course on this particular [hand Mr. Champion would have got exactly the same result by j finessing the queen of spades on the first lead of the suit, since the jack would have fallen automatically under the ace on the second round. BEST CHANCE But Mr. Champion made the right play nevertheless. He was merely giving himself the best chance. If Mrs. Keen had held both the king and the jack of spades plus one small spade, the play of the ten on the first round would have eliminated the necessity of losing any tricks in
the suit.
In that case the ten would have held the first spade trick. Dummy could have beer* entered with the ace of hearts and another small spade returned, Mr. Champion just covering any card played by Mrs. Keen. If, on the first round of spades, the ten had lost to the jack in Mr. Dale’s hand, Mr Champion would have led another spade from dummy as soon as he reI gained the lead and finessed the queen. The chances were three to one that Mr. Dale would not hold both the king and the jack. Even if ho should hold both honors, the double finesse procedure would lose a trick (compared to other procedures) only when he held the king and jack alone.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace good will toward men. Luke 2:13, 14.— The significance of the birth of a babe in Bethlehem, in a manger has grown with the centuries. He is the hope of the world today. The influence of a child can be compared with no other that trod this earth. He has made great nations a decent place to live in.
Personal I And Local News Uriels
Pneumonia is a disease which strikes swiftly and proceeds quickly and dramatically to a crisis. Until recent years little could be done to help the patient. The brief decisive struggle between the infection and the patient earned for pneumonia the dreadful title, "Captain of the men of death.’d In the parlance of the army, the captain has been "busted.-’ First came antipneumococcic serum; which removed one bar. Later, powerful sulfa drugs and, more recently, penicillin teamed up with serum to break the captain completely. All of these powerful weapons are kept in readiness in our prescription department, waiting only for the physician’s order.
£oan Pharmacy
D
ts TMltr i.lM*
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, who passed away 9 years ago, July 7th. Evening shades have fallen And our heart is very sad. For a loved one is missing Our dear husband and dad. The month may soften heartache The days may dry' the tears But nothing can dull our memory Not even a hundred years. None can guess the heartache No one has seen the tears, j Only God knows the worries JI have been through these years. But with God as my helper To lighten all my cares j I feel I can bear all my burdens j Until I meet you there. Sadly missed by Linda, Donnie, Harold, Lester Allen and Julia Alexander pd
Sheriff Joe Rollings made a trip to Michigan City today. Miss Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Elmer Seller were visitors in Rensselaer today. Jim Harris, local Chevrolet and Buick dealer, has re-entered the Putnam County hospital. The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet July 13 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roxie Torr 505 Elm St. The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, July 12. at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Moore and children ai-e enjoying a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. They will retain at the end or the week. The Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Mae Sutherlin in Greencastle on Wednesday, July 13 at 8 p. m. DST. Otho Vermillion, who is well known in this city and in Putnam county, w'as awarded a fiftyyear Masonic pin Wednesday night by Parke Lodge No. 8. F. & A. M. at RockvPle. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Sgt. and Mrs. Roland E. Frazier in Honolulu, Hawaii, on July 2. The baby weighed six pounds and ten and one-fourth ounces and has been named Nola Opal. Mrs. Minnie Frazier is her great grandmother and Opal Burk, of Reelsville, is her great aunt. Mrs. Cora Skimmerhorn ar.d Susie Tucker have returned heme from a few days visit wi h Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fiddler :n Mascoutah. 111. Mrs. Irma Fidler will be crowned queen, Saturday evening. July 9th, at the close of a membership drive for Women of the Moose of Mascoutah. She had the largest number of new members for the organization. Mr. Fidler is a past governor of the Greencastle Moose lodge and past governor of the Mascoutah Moose lodge.
Bloomington visited friends in Greencastle on Friday. The Morrows are former residents of Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthew's and daughter, Mary Ruth, of Irving, Texas are the guests of Elder and Mrs. F. S. Fisher on South College street. They will attend the regular services at Smyrna church on Sunday with the Fishers.
SOCIETY Present Day Club To Meet At Royale Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Royale Cafe. Mrs. James M. Oliver wall be the hostess.
Club Picnic Set For \\ ednesday The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. Warren Lew r allen July 13. 4-H members, their mothers and their leader are invited as guests. Members please bring material for cancer dressings and a gift for the shower.
Mrs. Robert Sutherlin I> Hostess To Club Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Robert Sutherlin for their July meeting with ten members and one guest, Mrs. Ladona Sutherlin and eight children present. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Bemadine Woodall, .Mrs. Norma Applegate took charge of the meeting. A picnic was planned for July 25th at Robe Ann Park. Mrs. Laura Owen gavie a talk on gardening. Man* Ldtr’Albfri told of her trip to Alaska." Contests by'TJorma' Applegate were won hfv Laurarowivni, Jnd Mary Lou Attain. j, : t. ►
Door prize was won by Ladona _ ,, ’1 i. »re . i
Sutherlin.
The hostess freshmentis. i i f. T
served lovely re-
TV TONIGHT WTTY—Channel 4 7:00 The Soldiers 7:30 Dunninger 8:00 Musical Chairs 8:30 J. Durante 9:00 Here’s Show 9:30 Your Playtime 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Feature Theater
Cozy Corner Club Met Thursday The Cozy, Corner Club met Thursday. July 7, with Mrs. Charles Crawford. Roll call was an,wered by four members, each one paying dues and tellii 1 '- of a family heirloom. Mrs. Zell i McCutchan is in possession of a Bible belonging to her great grandmother. This was the oldest one. Flower collection was taken up. Secretary and treasurer reports were given. A card was sent to Mrs. Sears who is ill at tnis time. The hostess was presented with a pretty and useful gift. Door prize went to Pearl Rice. Contests were given by Melvin Crawford and won by Zelli McCutchan, Pari Rice, and Neva Newman. Refreshments of cake and iced tea were served to four members and one guest. Next meeting will be announced later.
seen
parade was by far the most ex-
tensive and brilliant yet here. The pyrotechnic
.vas one of the best ever witnessed in Greencastle at a polital demonstration.”—<P. S.— Grover Cleveland defeated. James G. Blaine in the president-
ial race of 1884.1
ANNIVERSARIES
HirtbOay*
Stanley Jay Bassett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bassett, 2 years
display | old today, July 9. Dorothy Torr Greene a* tie,
Sunday, July 10.
NO EXCEPTIONS
MINOT. N. D. (UP) Police gave a 14-year-old boy a stern lecture on the value of traffic rules after he drove through a stop sign. They said the regulations must be observed, even though the “car” was of the soapbox variety.
BUS RECORD
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHI’RCH Just off 43 on the Airport road. Norval Reece, Minister. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church 10:15 a. m. Evening church 8:00 p. m. Guest minister.
CHICAGO—(UP)—The Chicago Transit Authority claims the world record for the largest single charter bus service. It says 800 buses were chartered Sept. 8, 1954 to carry approximately 38.400 passengers to the Marian Year Observance at Soldier Field.
OPEN SUNDAY Ip. m. to8p.ni. Two new beautiful modern 2 bedroom ranch type, brick ven-
eer homes,
each.
V 2 acres
One mile east of Avon and 2 mile south C. S. 3(5 on Dan
Jones Road.
DALTON REALTY Danville, Ind. Phones office Sherwood 54201 Residence Sherwood .*>2559
TERMITES
CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 888
Special Summer Sale
ISordens
fresh fruit
eat 1
r:' > I
Sherbets
Will Attend National
Delt Convention , tidmo > v> ii *1
Mrs. Thomas Crodian, delegate of Theta Lambda OtaptcrCd^ifl go to Fort Wayn^-I^dj,. Jqljr .43, 14, 15, and 16 to attend the national convention of f>elta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., oWfinjif there. Delta Theta Tau is a philanthropic sorority founded in 1903 at Muncie, Ind. The sorority nationally supports the Delta Theta Tau Nursing Service at Pippapass, Kentucky. It has also remodeled a 28 bed section known as the ‘‘Delta Theta Tau Wing, 1 ’ at the Magnetic Springs Polio Foundation. Magnetic Springs, Ohio. Community School at Brinkley. Kentucky was founded
by the sorority.
Theta Lambda Chapter has its own philanthropy such as: sponsoring kindergarten each year, contributing to the Roachdale School library, and all county charity campaigns. This is the fourth consecutive year that the
iq«M
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME
SERVICE
S41
AMBULANCE
PHONE
“The Store for Your Floor
9* i
• RUGS • CARPETS • LINOLEUM • WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE » CUSTOM CABINETS 80! K. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 1386
GREENCASTLE, IND. j
WISH-TV—Channel 8 7:00 Great Bands 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Down You Go 9:00 Top Tunes 9:30 - Runyon Theater 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Barrymore Theater 10:45 Late Show
FISHING FUN
WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:00 Dick Tracy 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 I Led 3 Lives 9:00 Professional Father 9:30 Sherlock Holmes
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE
305 N. Jackson St.
Phone 64
APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES AND ^ERYICl
One of the newer devotees to the sport of Izaak Walton, is Raymond “Gaumy” Neal. Gaumy has told me many times that he regrets the fact that he never became an angler earlier in life. Now he is the owner of a spinning outfit, and is planning on becoming one of the more hopeful of the Local Hopefuls. Gaumy says that he doesn't particularly like fish, but he feels that the experience will be helpful in social prevaricating. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”
Pineapple Sherbet Lime Sherbet
Oran ge Sherbet
Tangerine Sherbet
Sherbets ere the approved serving for summer parties and desserts!
And they also make wonderful appetizers and salads. Try a mound of Borden’s Sherbet on crisp lettuce, and garnished with a few crushed mint leaves. You’ll be in for a refreshing surprise! And you can enjoy all the fine Borden's Sherbet you want at this special low price. Visit your Borden dealer soon!
You can get Borden's Sherbets at your favorite Borden’s Ice Cream Dealer
'BoririL
I