The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY PAGE TWO

BANMER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA.

SATIKDAY OFTEMBFR

10. IMY.

CHRISTMAS SALE On Watercolors, Etchings and Lithographs $10.00 and up Give An Original Christmas Gift... New Age Gallery 14 West Walnut

CU B CALEVDAE Monday Boston Club—7:30—Miss Lelia E. Horne. Tuesday New Era Club pitch-in luncheon 12:30- Mrs. T»a Moore. Tuesday Reading- Club—2:30— Mrs. James G. Hughes. Wednesday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae 2:30 Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. Thursday Associate Tii Kappa Christmas party—5:30—Mrs. Simpson Stoner. W. S. C. S —2:00 Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Friday Erne: a Club 7:30—Mrs. D. C Stewart. Xeedlecraft Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. Paul McKeeh^n, 525 Anderson street.

THE DAILY BANNER cmd HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postofflee at Greenrastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; So.'H) per year by mail in Putnam County; §0.00 to §10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

I i.

SOCIETY

i 'i

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I will abide in Thy tabernac;o forever.—Psalm 61:4.—We toe can live in the spirit of the organized church. We all want permanence—this is it.

LOYAL OR!© OF MOOSE BENEFIT DANCE Saturday, December 10th and 17th BRING CANNED FOODS Call 33 for pick up.

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Payments be^in next year FA.tlllA FINANCE

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For service, patronize your local merchant.

personal responsibility

It ksttm \ted that on an average day in the United States four million people are actually disabled by illness, and countless others are afflicted with minor ailments. Not onlv is the economic loss incalculable, but the effect on the spirit of the nation is a factor to be reckoned. What can we do to better this situation? Certainly, at a very minimum, you can care for your own health and the health of your family. In the end, most problems are resolved in the individual’s sense of personal responsibility. Observe common health rules. Consult your physician in case of illness. If medication is nee*J;d, have your prescription compounded by our expert prescriptionists.

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Personal And Local News Briefs

Phone 1478

The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. in Room 207 of the Union Building. Regular stated meeting and election of officers of Applegate Lodge, No. 155 F & A. M. Tuesday, December 13, 1955, 7:00 p.

Mrs. Carl Skelton, Greencastle R. 4, received the award of a G. E. frypan following the demonstration at Rivers Electric Shop

on Friday evening.

The Contqmpora*’y Book Club will hold its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf Tuesday, December

13th, at 8:00 p. m.

The Pioneer Class of Somerset church will meet Tuesday 6:.;0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Claude

: 1

j Crodian. There will be a gift exi change. Please note change of meeting place. The Century Reading Club held its Decamber meeting at the

U-rno Hosiers T . Boston Club

The December meeting of the Boston Club will be held in the home of Lelia E. Horne at 7:30 on Monday evening. Decembe: 12th. Mrs. Thelma Hirt will be the co-hostess and the program will .be given by Mrs. Naomi Martin. This is the regular meeting of the club and is not a guest

Mrs. Roy Brackney Hostess To ( lub F:iendly Circle Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Roy Brackney for their annual Christmas dinner with thirteen members and two children present. The dinner was wonderful nd enjoyed by all. Mrs. Letha King gave the prayer. Meeting was conducted as usual by the president with club creed. Secretary report and penny collection. A donation was made to the Salvation Army. There was a grab bag and secret sister gifts. Next meeting with Mrs. Sylvia Shannon.

meet Thursday night, Dec. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James

,.rh i'or near Fainbridge. F-.m-ilie.; are invited for a t: nipper at 6:.;0 CST. Bring table

service and well-filled baskets

for the supper.

There will be a 50c grab bag for men and women and 25c for

children.

Please notice the time and date of the meeting.

TX MEMORY In loving memory of Jes«;e Car-

-in D

Two Sororities Will Hold Dance Dec. 28 Members of Tri Kappa and Delta Theta Tau are deep in preparations for the Crystal Ball, a holiday dance for members, alumni and guests, to be held in the Union Building Ball Room. Wednesday, December 28, nine to twelve p. m. The committee on decorations are planning special effects and Jimmy Adami end his orchestra will play for the dance. In addition, a special treat is promised in the first appearance of the Futuristic Friskies, made up of some extremely talented local citizens. This is the third year for the Christmas holiday dance held by the two sororities and it promises to be one of the highlights of

Legion and Auxiliary Plan Christmas Party

Members of Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary will have their annual Christmas party Monday evening at the Post

Home.

There will be a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. Turkey and ham for the occasion will be furnisn-

ed by the organizations.

Santa Claus will make his appearance later in the evening. All members and families are urged to be present. Gifts for the children should not exceed $1

and should be wrapped.

Morning Musical Holds Meeting

Union Building Wednesday season.

Eighteen members enjoyed the luncheon and gift exchange. A. musical program was given by Mrs. Herman Berg, Mrs. Evan Crawley and Mrs. Frank Donner. Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 will have a pitch-in supper Monday eveing, Dec. 12th at 6:30. Please bring covered dish and table service. Our District Deputy President of District No. 19 will make her official visit and a good attendance is desired. All Rebekah’s are invited. A day-long meeting for officers and directors of the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences took three DePauw University professors to Indianapolis today. All

j members of the political science

department, they were Dr.

| Harry Voltmer, department head I and D.s. Claik Norton and Wal-

lace Graves.

, Leon N. Snyder, Albert Avery and N\ Dixon of Greencastle atj tended the annual elementary principals' conference Friday a 1 . Indiana University. Elementary school ofticials from all parts of the state gathered at the uivevsity to hear Carroll Hanson, director of publications services of the U. S. Office cf Education, discuss some implications of the White House conference on ed-

ucation.

Miss Marilyn Asher, R. R. 2. Roachdale, has received the S50 Junior Panhellenic Association prize for being the outstanding pledge of all social sororities lam spring at Indiana University. The award is based on scholarship and class activities. Miss Asher is a sophomore, pie-medical student and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She i.; the daughter of Mrs. Nina Asher.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Meets Tuesday The Epsilon Psi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will mee Tuesday night ,Dee. 13, at the home of Reita Wood. Please meet at the Public Service building no later than 7:10 p. m. to go in a group. Mrs. Betty Mather, State president is expected to attend. U. S. Jet Plane Hits Hospital SHEFFIELD, England, Dec. 10.—(UP)—U. S. Air Force officials today opened an investigation into the crash of an American jet fighter plane which plowed through the roof of a crow le i hospital near Sheffield Friday night with its wingload of ammunition exploding. A 46-year-old mother of five children was Kdled when the F84F Thunderstrcak skimmed the glass roof of a ward in the Lodge Moor Hospital, tore along a glass-covered corridor into another ward and blew up on a lawn outside. Seven other pe:sons, including three children, were injured. The pilot, Lt. Roy Evans, 2A Pulaski, Tenn., bailed out before the crash and parachuted safely from 35,000 feet. He was hospitalized for “observation” and Air Force officials said he would be questioned as soon as his condition permits. Evans radioed bis base at Sculthorpe shortly before the crash that his engine was afire and he was trying to crashland. A few minutes later he sent a message saying he was forced to bail out. The pilotless plane crashed into the hospital roof like a blazing meteor. Ammunition stored in the wings exploded as if smashed through the crowded wards. The explosions and the whine of riccocheting bullets mingled with the terrified sc-reaims of patients and nurses.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Frank Collins, tomorrow, j Sunday, Dec. 11.

IN MEMORY In memory of Dad, George W. Wallace, who passed away Dec. 12, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Wallace. p. B. & P. \V. Club To Meet Wednesday The Business and Professional Women's club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ward. Members please note change of date.

Neighborly Sewing Circle To Meet Tuesday The Neighborly Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the hom r ‘ of Mrs. Raymond Reeves. Roll call will be an ear ring exchange. There will also be a Christmas gift exchange.

Mrs. Mary Clark, Miss Marjorie Gaston and Mrs. Kenmit Morrison were welcomed to their first meeting of Morning Musicale at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bergman on Wednesday evening, December 7. Twenty- | foui other members were there

also.

Miss Nelde Wevneke opened the progiam with three Chopin selections: Waltz in E flat, The Cello etude, and Ballad in A flat Mrs. Alma Woodson had as her guest her daughter-in-law from New Yoik state who is a vocalist of some prominence. She sany two numbers: In Excelsis Gloria and A Child is Born, both by Harker, accompanying herself on the piano. She then sang Jesu Bambindo by Yon accompanied by Mrs. Alma Woodson at the piano with Mrs. Herman Berg playing the violin obligato. A string trio with Mrs. Herman Berg, violin, Mrs. Frank Dormer, cello, and Mrs. Evan Crawley, piano, was next on the | scheduled program. Their first selection was Bouree, the third I cello suite, by Bach. Their sec- | and was a suite by the French i compose’’, A. Freneaix called Cc que Jean a vu (What John Saw), j This work is composed of six j pieces entitled as follows: (1) Departure (soldiers march off <c war), (2) Two people (3) Negro song. 14) Nannette and j Rin Tin Tin, (5) On leave, anc | (6» The return. The third selection by the string trio was Me!- ! odie by Tschaikowsky and their j final one was Miniature Viennese j

March by Ki eisler.

Mrs. J. E. Porter then led the | entire group in the singing of Christmas carols with Mrs. Mace i

Aker at the piano.

The program was followed by light refreshments in Bergman'.dining area. Mrs. Raymond Pence poured coffee. M~s. Arthur Carkeek, Mrs. Cassell Grubb and Mrs. David Scott were co-hostesses with Mrs. Bergman.

Man Held For Double Murder

MELBOURNE. Fla-., Dec. 10 (UP)—Police held a laundry operator in custody today while they investigated the vicious murder of his redhaired wife and seven-year-old daughter. Officers questioned Philip Van Eeghen for more than seven hours Friday night about the death cf his wife. Patricia, 39, and little Phyllis Ann, whose bodies were found Friday in the family car paiked across the street from a funeral home. Sheriff H. T. Williams said he planned to hold Van Eeghen in cusf'odjr, apparently for more questioning today. Police intensified a search of a sandy area covered with sand spurs near a laundry operated by (Continued on I’aste I'hree)

His life is a beautiful memory His absence a silent grief. He sleeps in God's beautiful garden In the sunshine of perfect peace Sadly missed by Mother and Dad, sisters and brothers. pd IN MEMORY In memory of Mother, and Grandmother, Mrs. Eva Sears, who passed away tour years ago today. Dee. 10. Deep in our heart? lies a picture Of our loved one gone to rest, In memory’s frame we shall always keep it As long as life shall last. As we loved her- So do we miss her— In our hearts she is always near, Loved, rememb re i, longed for Always brings many a silent Daughter, Mrs. Earl Humphrey and grandchildren. p IN MEMORY In memory of our father and grandfather, Harvey Bettis, who passed away Dec. nth. 1950. Loving memories never die. As years roll on and lavs °-o by Although life’s sun for each must set He, whom we loved, we will never forget His weary hours and days of pain. His troubled nights are passed, And in our aching hearts we know. He has found sweet rest at last. They tell us over and over again. How time will ease all sorrow But it will only really end When we meet in that “Tomorrow.” Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander Air. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Air. and Mrs. Royce Cavin. pd Blackwood On Bridge Valid Trump Setup Sets Contract One “It's all up to one thing, partr.ei,'' said Air. Muzzy as the nine cf clubs was opened and the dummy hand went down in today's deal.

North dealer Both sides vulnerable. NCRTIl Mr. Ab.-l A « 6 3 V 8 6 4 J ♦ K J 10 ♦ 8 7 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. rs A K 10 A 9 2 V A 10 9 7 5 VK2 ♦ 8 762 #953 A 9 3 A A 10 C 5 4 2 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy A Q J 8 5 4 V Q J ♦ A Q 4 A K Q J The bidding: North East Son.h V t Pass Pass 1 Pm > 2 A Pass 4 Ail Pas? As usual, Mr. Afuzzy's analysis was faulty. What he meant was that the contract depended only on the spavle finesse. He found out later there were other elements he had failed to consider. Mr. Masters won the first trick with the ace of clubs and paused to consider his best action. He finally decided desperate mea sures were necessary and laid iovvn the king of hearts. He was delighted when this held and Mr. Champion played the encouraging 10 spot. ACE WINS He continued with the deuce of

hearts and Mr. Champion won with the are At this point Mr. Ait . still **<1 • u * to iijciko the hand if Mr. Champion hold the l ing of spades. In fact, if he had known each defender's spade holding he would have laid down his cards, claiming the balance. That would have been a mistake because the defenders' play at the next trick set them up a | trump winner where none had been before. DIABOLICAL After winning with the arc of hearts. Mr. Champion diabolically led a third round of the suit and Mr. Masters ruffed it with the nine of spades. Air. Muzzy frowned at this unexpected development. "How many tricks have you got ?" he demanded. Assured it was three, he overruffed with the jack of spades. And nenv Air. Champion's ! king—10 represented a perfect | tenace over the queen-eight in the closed hand. Mr. Muzzy led a small spade, hoping Mr. Champion had started with the singleton king but it was no good. Beautiful defense had beaten the contract one trick. “Nice analysis you put out on this hand. Muzzy,” sneered Mr. Abel. "Actually it was up to two things Masters and Champion.”

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