The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1955 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
»vn rili \T NOVEMBER 19
I'AOL TWO
IN
THE DAILY BANNER - SOCIETY OTfd
it ho
draws
And si We th And tl Thouz
inset flames the sky, nk of vou. dear father,
as Nov 19,1954 - ’ fW reBut what we think of you. Those left behind are very dear but none replaces you. Since you are gone, it’» not the
same
The world is blac k and bare.
k
happy days gone by.
s of you come drifting We miss you every Where WG
look
But you, just are not there, We like to think when life is
done
Wife and chTldren. j w ^rever Heaven may be,
That you are standing at the
door
To welcome each of us. The Children.
HERALD CONSOUDATEL Entered in the postoffloe a* tireencastle, Indiana as see-a*l class mali matter under ac( of .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Within our heaits to stay To know that you are resting When twilight ends the day.
IN MEMORY
In memory of our mother. Bonnie B. Runyan, who passed
Thsnksgiving & Christmas Dinners BY RESERYATIOX ONLY < vj:ak viewchtb 163 or 811 Greeneastle or Clear \ ieu Club Cloverdale >»ad 42 5 Miles West of Cloverdale
CHRISTMAS CARRS ALL DIFFERENT IN THE HALLMARK BIG VALUE BOX 22 Cards
As advertised on the television HALLMARK HALL OF FAME Get yours now!
BOOKS PLUS 26 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
SOCIAL NIGHT
y
Saturday, November 19
Sponsored By
GEN. JESSE M. LEE V. F. W. POST 1550 For all paid up members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies and Fathers AuxHiaries. V. F. W. POST HOME
‘I'm going on a die?’
FnuHrs overeating is the most common dietary indiscrei lion. The natural result of overeating is obesity. It has been said that we in America eat ourselves into a premature giave. The pendulum then frequently swings hack to the other extreme. \A e go on a diet. Manv self-imposed reducing diets wouldn't keep a bird alive, and often serious vitamin, mineral, and protein deficiencies result. In recent rears great strides have been made in our knowledge of nutrition. For the maintenance of optimal health, one must be assured that proper balance of various foods is maintained. For dietary advice of any kind aee vour physician. You ran then be certain that all bodily needs are being adequately met. Bnag jour presenpuoag to us.
£OAN IPHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
W
.'if label of QUALITY, ACCURACY ASD SERVICE
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord your God hath given you this land to possess it.— Dent. 3:18.—It is after all God's world and His children can prove that by their lives and deeds.
F-
Personal And Local News Briefs
Among the 4,341 students enrolled at Ball State Teachers College during the 1955 autumn quarter is the following students from Greeneastle, Robert Ernest Collins. Rickey Lee Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline of Belle Union, became a patient in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, on Saturday, November 12, Rickey is improving day by day. Mrs. Margaret Ann Lyon and baby daughter. Donna Jean, left Friday for Brooklyn. N. Y., and from there they will go by plane to Greenham Common, England, where Mrs. Lyon and daughter will join her husband S/Sgt. Allen R. Lyon. They will resice in England for the next three years. Mrs. Lyon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Thomas of near Bainbridge. The directi/rs of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago hav appointed Homer J. Livingston, President, First National Bank of Chicago, as a member of the Federal Advisory Council to represent the Seventh Federal Reserve District for the year 1956. Mr. Livingston succeeds Edward Eagle Brown, chairman, First National Bank of Chicago, who has represented the district for the past twenty years.
C ARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends who sent cards to me while in the hospital. A very special thanks to the nurses and their aids for their kjindl and understanding help, and to Drs. Nichols. Wiseman and Schauwecker for their efficient services. Marcia Zimmerman p ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Linda Kay Coffman, 8 years old, Sunday, November 20th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coffman of Bainbridge. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziege’man, 30 years, Nov. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, 17 years today. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel O. Scobee, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Arnold, Nov. 20.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 841
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TY—Channel 8
6:00
Soldier of Fortune
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
Stage Show
7:30
Honeymoonets
8:00
Two For The Money
8:30
Star Jubilee
10:00
News; Weather
10:15
Late Show
WITV—Channel 4
6:00
First Show
7:00
Perry Como
-8:00 . ..
Larry Welk
9:00
Champs On Way
9:30
Guy Lombardo
10:00
Feature Theater
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6.00
Grand Ole Opry
7:00
People’s Choice
7:30
Gleason
8:00
Two For the Money
8:30
Star Jubilee
10:00
Charles An tell
10:30
Late Show
WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVTCB YVesthighouse O $05 N. Jackson St. Phone 6J APPLIANCES -AND TELEVISION lAIJfl AND SEBVIGI
Mother. Study Club Meets Monday Mothers Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8 p .m. at the ; home of Mi-s Frank Deer. Mrs. ! Kenneth West wili have me program. Mrs. Gottschall Spoke To Women of W. S. C. S. At 2:00 p. m. on Thursday in j Community Hall at Gobin Mem- : orial Methodist Church the Wo- | man's Society of Christian Serj vice met for business and to hear j a special guest missionary tell of j her experience as a missionary I with her husband in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Newton Gottschall chargeu the women to witness to the changeless gospel of Jesus by their relationships with persons of other races. Aside from religious motivation, she had much to say about the physical character of the islands. She concluded her presentation by showing many colored slides j of parishoners, ministers, friends, j churches, volcanic eruptions, ! scenes of ocean and mountains, | and many flowers, j Mrs. Robert Harvey lead too | women in Thanksgiving devoI tions. Mrs. Lloyd Skinner was <n charge of the committee which j planned a fellowship tea around j a Thanksgiving theme. Modern Homemakers Club To Meet Tuesday The Modern Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Richard Rossok. Roll call will be a recipe exchange. Alumni To Entertain DePamv AOPi Pledges The Greeneastle Alumnae of Alpha Amicron Pi will entertain with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Louis F. Hays for the twenty DePauw AOPi pledges on Sunday evening, Nov. 20 j Special guests will be the patronesses, Mrs. Robert H. Farber, Mrs. Robert R. Harvey. Mrs. Hiram L. Jome, Mrs. Call Huckleberry and Mrs. Vera Blanchard. Other guests will be Mrs. Marie Wright, AOPi housemother. Miss Marge Lamb, chapter president, and Miss Pat O’Bear, pledge leader. Founded at Barnard College in 1897, the DePamv Theta Chapter will next year celebrate its golden anniversary on the DePauw campus. There are twenty two local alumnae living here. Mrs. Rex Thorlton is president of the alumnae chapter and Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry is secre-tary-treasurer. Local alumnae serving on the AOPi. house advisory committee include Mrs. Don Tourtelot, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Louis F. Hays, Miss Helen Leon, Mrs. James B. Johnson and Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Sr. Mrs. Ray Evens Hostess To Club The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met Thursday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Ray Evens. Eighteen members answered roll call with an old proverb. Also present wer 3 children and the following guests: Mrs. Ralph Bee and Mrs. Jerry Masten, of Greeneastle. Mrs. Bee, Putnam County Nurse, showed an interesting film. “The Cancer Society of the St. Joseph County. She also conducted a quiz on the seven danger signs of cancer. She was assisted by Mrs. Omer Reeves. The president Mrs. Everett Ellis, presided over the business meeting. Members please note the change in the date and place of our Christma.meeting. It will be held on Dec. 14. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Thomas. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert McCullough. Club Meets With Mrs. Henry Pehan The Chez-Xous Home Demonstration Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Henry Pehan. Thirteen members answered roll call with. Something To Be Thankful For. The lesson on Quick Meals — One Dish Meals was presented by Mrs. D. P. Brattain. Mrs. Brattain mixed and baked a very delicious Casserole. The regular business meeting was held by the president. Mrs. Harold Smith. Safety and Achievement Day reports were given by Mrs. Gerald Sauer. We welcome our two new members. Mrs. Carl Strain and Mrs. Charles L. Young. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Burkeu, TOO Siiudowiawn.
Blackwood On Bridjjc Maximum Safety Assured In Mr. Dale's Contract Mr. Dale made a rar e and masterful play tef assure maximum safety for this contract. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH Mrs. Keen A 7 3 V 8 7 2 ♦ A 8 6 3 ♦ A J 10 7 | WEST EAST , Mr. Champion Mr. Masters A Q 10 8 6 2 A J 9 5 VK953 V1064 ♦J5 ♦Q1094 A 3 2 A K 6 3 SOUTH Mr. Dale A A K 4 V A Q J ♦ K 7 2 A Q 4 5 4 The bidding: South West North East 1 A Pa=is 1 ♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Mr. Champion opened his fourth best spade, the six, and Mr. Masters was permitted to win with the jack. The nine of spades was returned and Mr. Dale won with the king. He noted Mr. Champion’s play of the deuce, indicating an original spade holding of at least five cards. He studied the hand for a moment. Then he smiled and said. “This is really quite a deal. As I see it, there is only one safe lead at this point.” Mr. Muzzy and Mr. New w^ere kibitzing the game. They pulled their chairs closer to look the situation over. “I’d lead the nine of clubs and let it ride,” whispered Mr. New r . Mr. Dale shook his head. “Lead a diamond to the ace in dummy, return a heart and take the finesse,” offered Mr. Muzzy confidently. “No,” said Mr. Dale. “Oh, I see it now\” said Mr. New'. “Lead the ace and then another heart.” “You’re getting warmer,” encouraged Mr. Dale. “Lead the king of diamonds and overtake it with the ace?” suggested Mr. Muzzy desperate
ly.
BRIDGE CLINIC “Let’s go.” snorted Mr. Champion. “Is this a bridge game or a fj-ee clinic for clunk-heads?” Mr. Dale led. He led the queen of hearts. Mr. Champion won with the king and led another spade, Mr. Dale winning with the ace. Now the old boy took the club finesse and it lost to the king. But the contract was out of danger. Mr. Masters was out of spades and the only card by which he might have reached his partner’s hand (the king of hearts) had been played. Mr. Dale figured the hand beautifully. Assuming the king of clubs was wrong, he had only seven tricks outside of the heart suit. Obviously, then, lie would have to win two hearts. DANGEROUS To enter dummy with the ace of diamonds to finesse hearts was dangerous. The enemy, after winning with the king of hearts, might knock out the king of diamonds and later win two tricks in that suit. To lead the ace and another heart ran the risk of finding Mr. Masters with five heaits to win to the king and the king of clubs. In that case he would win with his king a-nd pound back a third round of hearts. This hand will be shock to the finessing addicts. But kick it around any way you want to, and you will find the old master made the safest play. Mrs. Oscar Knigh- underwent major surgery at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Friday. She is in Ward E. AAUW will meet Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. at the j.ume of Mrs. James E. Johnson, 314 Highfal!. Dr. Winona Welch will give the program. Her subject will be Indiana Mosses. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Mothers Study Club 8 p. m. -—Mrs. Frank Deer. Tuesday Modern Homemakers Club 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Richard Rossok Present Day Cub- 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Frank Durham. AAUW—8:00 p. m.—Mrs. James B. Johnson. LOST: Sable and White Okie dog. Thu-sday night, dog is partially olind. reward. Phone 405-MX. l9-3t.
FOR SALE: 1939 FORD 1*4 : ton truck with stock rack and 1 grain bed. James White, Phone ! FUlmere, Indiana. 19-3^ J
BASKETBALL
"•ompton l Mallard
0 2
0 5
2 1
R.Wsville (Gli)
FG
FT
PF
Tennis
2
o
i
Williams
1
0
1
Lear
4
0
0
Friend ..........
o
' 1
’ 3
Carson
5
5
3
R. Hutcheson ....
5
11
4
Gould
0
1
i
Query
7
2
4
York
0
2
4
G. Hutcheson
i
2
1
Hickman ....
:. o
0
0
Lewis ...
4
6
1
Wright
0
0
0
Barnett
4
0
2
Berry
0
0
0
Eminence (72)
FG
FT
PF
Mace
. 0
0
0
K. Shupe
1
9
1
- ,
-
Shuler N. Sfriupe
4 2
0 8
5 4
Totals r
13
15
11
2 Wftslilnfton (SO) FC. FT. PF.
ner
ilkey
Colliver Brewer Tudor .
„ Mitchell
^ ; McCoy
^ I Garland 0 Hawkins Johnson. Joe
0 Dickerson
. ' Weiland Johnson, J.
Totals
3 6
10
Russellville (70) FG FT PF Purcell 3 4 5 Pittman 6 10 Calvert 12 0 Allgood 3 5 2 Leonard 0 3 1 Webster 6 3 4 Reddish 10 1 Whitley 2 4 3 Osborne 0 0 C Bridgeton (61) FG IT PF Webster 10 1 1 Hawkins 4 3 3 Urbain 0 0 1 Miller 2 2 4 Jenkins 5 0 4 Loomis 3 0 5 Benell 2 3 4 B game: Bridgeton 37, Russellville 25. Official: Neff.
Fillmore (75) FG Skinner 2
FT PF 1
Ross Tharp ... Greenlee Huller . .. Bryan .... Clark ...
Williamson 3 Montezuma (53) FG Budden 6 Garrard 2 Penn 2 Sherrill 1 Partlett 2 Blackford 4 Summaries:
TRI KAPPA presents CREATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS By EITEL'S FLOWERS Tuesday, November 29th, 2:30 P.M. UNION BUILDING BALLROOM Featuring ALL TYPES OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Tickets available from any member of Tri Kappa or At Eitel’s Flowers.
FT PI'’ 11 5 2 2 0 2 2 5 3 4 1 0
Greeneastle (56)
FG.
FT.
PF.
Fobes ,
... 0
0
0
Ray
3
3
1
Pingleton
3
4
4
Braden
3
0
1
Remsburg
.... 4
0
0
Myers
3
0
0
Dickson
.... 4
1
4
Patterson
.... 1
0
0
York
3
0
2
Totals
... 24
8
12
Washington (58) FG. FT. PF.
Smith Hill Reed Horton Jones .. McCoy Long ...
Totals 24 10 10 B Team Summaries Sreencastle (41) FG. FT. PF.
EITEL S FLOWERS PERSONALIZED GLASSWARE IN EITHER SAHD ETCHED OR HAND ENGRAVED. 12 Different Styles of Monograming “Handsomely correct in any selling the embodiment of quality and good taste — this happy result of graceful design and competent workmanship by artisans trained in Sweden's most famous factory. 25 Different Styles and Forms of Blown Swedish Styled Glassware -- Including - x - Stemware as low as 50c inc. monogram x - Tumblers as low as 50c inc. monogram x - Jugs, mixers as low as $2.30 inc. monogram and bar accessories, x - Smoking Accessory as Sow as $1.80 inc. monogram. DOH'T FORGET “CREATIONS FOR GHRiSYMAS”, NOVEMBER 29th.
DELTA CIRCULAR SAW 8 in. tilt arbor saw with big capacity. Complete with all necessary SQQSO attachments. 0#
6 CUP PERCOLATOR Aluminum percolator with wide mouth and quick heat Graduations for measuring.
bottom, side
24 PC. KNIFE AND FORK SET Stainless steel with mirror finish. Modern pattern compliments the SE J 6 83
ACE DRILL 11 ‘ n - drill with aluminum alloy housing. Jacobs chuck. 2400 RPM. Reg. SI9.50. C i < or Special. v | ^
8-IN. ADJUSTABLE WRENCH Made of finest steel . . . smooth working parts. A precision made $169 took ^ I SHOP ONE COMPLETE TOYLAND MOW!
V
COVERED SAUCE PAN Iri qt. stainless steel sauce pan with sure BASKETBALL handle. *fc 9:> Good quality . . . officio'. weigh* and size. 2 ply rubber $A49 covering. H
ACE DELUXE MITRE BOX Make any angle cut wuh ease. Sturdy steel saw guide frame! Hardwood base with non-slip feet. Can be used with hack TO cr hand saw. ^Cl *
®!
MAYES ALUMINUM LEVEL . 2 glass levels ... 2 plumb and 2 level » .. . 4 glass. Will not warp. 24 inch. *
MEN’S HARD TOE HOCKEY SKATES Black leather shoes, nickel plated blades. fir *8 50
'ACE SETS THE PACE"
USE OUR EASY UY-AWAY PLAN
ACE TOY TRANSPORT TRUCK Heavy gauge steel construction finished in red enamel. Bolls along on 14 heavy rubber tire wheels. 24 Inches long.
C. H. AND c. HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE
WHERE ACE .SETS THE PACE” BAINBKIDGL,
t