The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1955 — Page 2
TVE DAILY BAMNFR, GREENCAST1.F, INDIANA. PACiF TWO MOVDAY, DECEMBER 19. 19S3.
MARRIED SATURDAY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
THE DAILf DANNER and CONSOUDATH) in the postofflee at Ur<'eii«'a<%lle t Indiana as second class inali matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 ''ents per week; $5.90 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year uiitside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. 11. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Personal And Local News Uriel's
The Ft 'crated Reading Club | v.’ill n'."o-t Weine.-dny at 2:00 p.
v :.'i Mr . F. it! t UC3CT. M: -•:* C. ] .l: i i • 11 give a talk
.Mr. and Mrs. John
Bob Stevenson, of Cassopolis. The bi ide’s mother wore a blue lace gown and a corsage of crimson rosettes. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a navy blue gown trimmed in pink satin. Her corsage was of Carol Amling
roses.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in Fellowship Hall. The room was decor; .od with Pink flocked Christmas greenery, white glads and pink carnations. The wedding cake was encircled with Christmas greens and maroon
; ’H' Re’. Roland S. Rasar read carnations. Assisting were Miss
ii< wedding of Miss Rose Ellen Ruark and John Recer Hoinvii < Jr., was solemnized Satur d; ; Ter noon at 5 o’clock at the
First Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. arwl Mrs. H. V. Ruark, of FlUmopp, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John R. Hoinvll!' of Ca sopolis, Michigan. Bridal selections were render! 1 by Mrs. A. L. Meredith, organ, t, and Mrs. A. D. Pascoe, slf or of the bridegroom, vocal-
ist.
th vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with Christmas greenery, pink oernations ami lighted by white candelabra and pink candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a cocktail length gown of Chantilly lace and delusterized satin fn^hfone^l with princess style. Her shoulder-length veil of imported silk illusion fell from a matching satin pill box. She carried a bouquet of Calls lillies and
variegated Holly.
M]'.-. Leonard J. Gherardi, of Cl; •'o, was matron of honor, in Miss Janet HoinvTITe, of Cassopolis, Mich., was maid of honor. They wore cocktail length gowns of American Beauty velvet and carried bouquets of pals
pink carnations.
William Arbaugh, of Lansing, Mn h., was best man. Ushers w< e J unes WaLsworth, of Kalin izoi' Mich, Don Hayden and —~
Jean Pridhau'd, Indianapolis; Mias Joan Ann Jessup, Bloomington: Mrs. James WaLsworth. Kalamazoo; and Mrs. William Arbaugh, of Lansing.. The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. For traveling the bride wore a dark brown wool dress with brown accessories and a corsage of Camelias and white roses. The bride is a graduate of Inaiana University and attended Harvard University and teaches English in the Cassopolis high school and is also dramatics director. The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State college and a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, and has served with the U. S. Army. He is now manager ! f the Cassopolis Dairy. Out of town guests attending were from Cassopolis, Lansing, Kalamazoo. Midhigajn; Indianapolis and Fort Wayne.
( briser,berrv-Skimmerliorn 'lacringe Saturday Ci -.a Skimmorhoni and Gilbert Ch’ i -enberry wor» united in marriage Saturday at th« home ol Rev. M u k Hamilton, who performed the cere.cony. Mrs. Chrisenberry is employed at Home Laundry and Mr. Chrisenberry is employed at Home Supply.
HAVE YOU SEEN Pearl '.YUair's collection of old lamps. Pro rd from $25.00 to $100. 19-lt.
YOl WH.L XFFD to go further than the front door to really si ■ what Pearl O'Hair has in her shop. Sl»e is glad to ha\e you browse through. 19-lt.
MEMORY In memory of Hiram “Dint” Larkin who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 19th, 1954. One 1 ng year has passed lonely and blue Home has not been the same Dint -without you Every day my heart just wonders to that grave not far away Where We laid you just a few miles away. God knew your suffering and He knew best So he took yon home with Him for eternal rod. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Hiram D. Larkin. p.
START "lAPPlAG UP Ml CHAISTfiS" OJi •’or Christmas giving begin depositing today Christmas Club
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1, VFW meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Fruncis Lear of Fort Wayne spen^ the week enct with relatives and fiiends in this i cdty. [ Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Miss Kathleen j Campbell. Rehearsal for tnc Christmas ! play of the Brick Chapel church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Please note change of tune. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawson
LlRIe C :.r • m England. Mrs. La Vanch Burton and John Burton of Columbus, Ohio vvT come on Fridny to spend Chri ■ ms with Mr and Mrs Thomas Swope and family. Mrs. Buito: is Mrs. S.wpe’s mother. They will remain here until Dec.
27ih.
Mr. :nd M: . ^ la:' v Weber and sons l.avc arrived from Albuqu^ qu' New M n., to spend the j holidays with Janet’s mother and ; t;;e Webers of Indianapolis. Es a c and family will conic Wedn '.-day from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stringer and j family will join the family. Mr.'. | Baker will leace the 27th with j her daughter, ^o spend the win- I ter wi'n her and Martha Jan: and family in El Mono, Calif.
Blackwood On Bi'idoe
Glass House Inhabitants Shouldn’t Throw Stones Mr. Heinsite got rocked back on his heels wh?n he started to tell Mr. Abel how he should have defended today's hand. South dealer Neither side vul-
nerable. NORTH
Miss Brash A A J 7 4
9 7 6 5
A 7 3
V 4
*
Q 5
WEST Mi. Dale A K 3 3
4 2
Q 10 10 9
V ♦
*
EAST
Mr. Abel A Q 10 9 V Q J 10
♦ 8 4 .Ji A 4
3 2
5 2 7 6
SOUTV Mr. Heinsite
A 6 5
V A K 8 3 ♦ K J 6 5 A K J 8
The bidding:
South West North East 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 2 4 Pass 3 V Pass
4 V All Pass
Mr. Dale pointed out a serious
in the Color Guard were Sally j n t] ie way yi r . Heinsite
Swope. Sue Domasco, Susie Glidewell and Mary Ruth Barr. Following the Investiture Sar
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
A very inspiring candle light investitiure service was held at j Miller School, Tuesday by the Girl Scout Troop No. 2. Nancy i Borden was the new girl invested j into the Scout Troop. The girls ;
i vice was a very Badge presentation, and Patricia Van
Impressive Judy Terry Hook were
of Boston will arrive tomorrow piesented their Second Class
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Lawson’s motner, Mrs. Charms
H. Barnaby.
A Christmas program will be presented at the New Providence church Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cro Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Grace Groberts. Mrs. Nell Beemcr will be assisting hostess. Members please bring 50c gift for ex-
change.
The Greencastle Girl Scouts will be caroling Tuesday evening, December 20th. Call 846-R if
Rank Badge, also 1 year membership star. Profiency Badges were awarded to the following girls: Barbara Black, Sue Domasco, Susie Glidewell, Caiol Harvey, Janice Hickman, and Rita Murray. The last part of the meeting was a Christmas party. The girls had a gift exchange and then served refreshments to their parents. Barbara Black was in charge of decorations and refreshments. Mrs. J. J. Domasco is the leader of this Troop and has the following assistants: Mrs. Gordan Sayers and three girls from Pi Beta Phi sorority. The girls are Carolyn Roup. Nnjncy Ruyle and Sue
you know of any one who would | Wedeking
like for these girls
their door.
to sing at
The Log Cabin Inn near Crawfordsville, which is a familiar place to many local people, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The owner, Francis Hildebrand, estimated the loss at about $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stultz and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stultz of Parke county are spending the winter months in Sebring, Fla. in theHoosier Haven apartments, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent, forhierly of Putnam county. Mr. and Mrs. Dal? Newgent and family, formeryq cf Jacksonville, Florida, are now living in Smyrna, Georgia, where Mr. Newgent is employed by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Their present address is Smyrna, Georgia, R. R. 3, G Evans Trailer Court.
Washburn Chapter DAK To Meet Tuesday On Tuesday evening December 20, at 7:30 the Washburn Chapter DAR will meet at the DePauw Memorial Student Union Building. The Christmas program is to be presented by some of the members of the Mu Phi Epsilon, which is a musical honorary society. '• Mrs. Carl M. Toole is chairman of the Christmas meeting.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Benson, Bainbridge, 19 years today, Dec. 19. Birthdays David Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Hunter, 11 years old Dec. 19.
the way Mr.
i played his own cards—whereupon the entire discussion died a
sudden death.
Mr. Dale led the six of clubs which was taken by Mr. Abel with the ace. The queen of hearts was returned and Mr. Heinsite was in with the king. He promptly cashed the ace of hearts. Next he cashed the king and jack of clubs, discarding a small diamond
from the board.
Then came the ace and king of diamonds, followed by a third diamond which was ruffed with dummy's seven of hjrarts. Thoughtlessly, Mr. Abel overruffed and after that Mr. Heinsite was able to ruff his last diamond :'n dummy. He still lost a spade trick but easily made his con-
tract.
THE CRITIC In his usual superior fashion he announced he could have been defeated if Mr. Abel had not cverruffed on the third lead of diamonds. He explained he would ha-vs been left in dummy with no way to get out short of letting Mr. Abel in with a spade. On taking that spade trick, Mr. Abel could have led the last trump off the boaixl and thus prevented Mr. Heinsite from ruffing his fourth diamond. All of this was true. But Mr. Dale, who was tired of these lectures', came to his partner’s defense. » DEFENSE “Why not analyze your own play first, Heinsite?’’ he said. “It was silly to cash your second high heart at the third trick You had to arrange for some way to re-enter your hand later so yqu wouldn't get boxed on the board like you did. One way was to lead a spade and duck it, since you always had a spade to
lose.
“Or, after winning the second
I trick, just cash your clubs, ginia Price,
I ditching a diamond from dummy, j play the t;» t > dtu.u j.u. i ar.d luff a taamonJ. If Ab.-l owj niffs, lucre is lathing U.* ca i i return which will b?at you. If I he doesn’t overruff, you will have | th? ace of trumps to get back to your hand to lead your last dia- ; mend and ruff it. You simpiy lose a club, a- heart and a spade. ;
"It's the height of something
! cr other.” the old master con- ! timed, “for you to criticize our , defense when, if you’d played ! co:reCtly, we couldn't have beat-
i ?n ysa with a crowbar.”
f lra. Paul JIcKe Jian Er.t ‘ria’ir Needlccr. ft Th-? Necdlecraft Club met at the hem : of Mrs. Paul MeKeehan on Friday afternoon for a very enjoyable Christmas meeting with seventeen members present. After the song and flag : salute, Mrs. J. F. Birt. president, | w:loomed two new members: : Mrs. William O. Griffith and | Mrs. Roy B: ackne; . Mrs. MeKeehan gave a report of the piogram committee for 1956 which sounded very inte v - ectir.g. It was decided to have a covcre 1 dish luncheon with Mrs. Frank Schafer, the new president, cn January 27. The film reporter announced the following movies coming coon: “Bowery to Bagdad,” "The Seven Year Itch” (Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell), "Mary Splendid Thinks” I Jenifer Jones and Wm. Holden), “The Court Marshal of Billy Mitchell” (Gaiv Cooper), and “The Greatest Sex” (musical comedy). The club purchased a nice present for a lady in a nursing home and brought food for filling a Christmas basket to give a family some Christmas cheer. For the program Mrs. Hirt inti oduced Mrs. E. R. Bartley who read a very beautiful and impressive story entitled “The Gift of the Mangel” by Edith Barnard Delano. During the social hour Mrs. Pease was in charge of the Christmas gift exchange. The hostess served delectable refreshmients in keeping with the season. Everyone had a fine time.
?V>rcr*hv r !b<»r
filth 1 Lawson. Dorothy Braden, -* 1. \. ill.am.. Ifoi tlia Filzi utiic’:. The Secret Sisters were revealed and new books for 5G
were given out.
The Xmas tree was unloaded with gifts for each other. Bertha Fi’zpatrick receiving a nice
gift for being only 100'; member ' HooiT'113.
for year of 1955.
Several contests were given by hosiers and Flcy Nicholas: Those winning wore Marjorie utcheac i. Cordelia McCullough. Virginia Price. Emma Crousore.
Ccrlhn Fitzpa-trick.
There were eight little tots ho enjoyed the day too, and For. Tellas, Virgil Roberts late n the afternoon enjoyed eating
lunch nluo.
Next meeting will be at Dorothy’s cn Wednesday, Jan 18th. Basket of candy, and fruit was sent to County Farm for old folks es our Christmas project.
1 *»fn! ow* irfu. handicap was 848. Other c lass ; mores weror Sophomore bid.
Juniors 811, Sen:cue, ,4_. High individual i.rtucl gam:-
were bowled by: Freshman. Childs, 96; Sophomore. Carolyn Pingleton. 126: Junior. Joan Mackey, 153; Senior. Wanda
C lub Met With Bertha. Fitzpatrick The Friendly Neighbors Club of Manhattan was entertained by Bertha Fitzpatrick Wednesday, Dec. 7. The table was decorated with harmonizing of Yule tide season. Cent?r piece being a lovely cake made by Floy Nichcls. The table was well filled with delicious food which we *ali enjoyed. Prayer was offered by Emma Crousore. Afternoon several readings were given by Emma Crousore, Floy Nicholas, Bessie, Roberts. Marjorie Hutcheson. “Holy Night,” was sung by all. Lord’s Prayer in unison. Roll call. How I Learned About Santa." Bessie Roberts, Marjorie Hutcheson, Cordelia McCullough, Mari? . Necse, Floy Nichols, Virginia Tellas, Emmas Crousore, Vir-
Brick Chapel Club Met With 51 rs. Glen Flint The Brick Chaple Home Ee Club met Tuesday, December 13th at the home of Mi's. Glen Flint. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. J. R. South lead the history of the song of the month “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.” All son the song lollcwci by repeating flic flag salute and club creed. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The safety and outlook lessons were given. The Christmas Committee reported the annual family Christmas supper would be Tuesday night, December 20th at 6: o'clock at the new Brick Chapel Community Center. Everyone bring a salad, vegetable and a dessert. The social hour was spent with a gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Holds Party Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson, of Bainbridge, entertained Saturday evening with a party in honor ol their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ida Frank and daughter, Marion, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Lelia Brown and sons, Gieencastle. They received several nice gifts.
Kxcc iTon's s\i.i: or
mi: \i. r.s i \ti:
Marshall Got.-'-huli. exi-r.itor of the rstute <*f hereby not a . tin:, pursuant to an Ortiei of in,. * a,ouit Court of Graait County, in.liana, he offer for title, at j nva« sale at 1 ll 00 o'-dock .\i. .* i - 21st day of IXi-enn.er. i-.> aa I from (aiy to Cav 'hereafter uni i he shall have sold it. at tue r.-.M estate office of lit-- f.iiil Mai.il. 11 Ootsrhfill in the K \ KM rlK'.i TFU'ST m il.MNC.. Mari.ni. 1 , ana, the following des-ribeil r ! estate located In I'litii.m Cnnn' in the State of liidiat.it. m-wit: l.ot Number Cive c> i t 15. - Number Two ill In tli- Orl$lnni Plat to the town of Rcndtlale. I , iit*'iim Cntintv. Imliani TERMS OK SALK Cisb. to Mm hiKhest bidder; for not les- tin t the appraised valtm ther if s i >- jeet to the lien for taxes nml assessments thereon ('u.. ami t t \- a hie ia May. 1'C, ; ami thereof''-' but ft' ** and clear of all oth'"
liens thereon.
Sale suhjeet to ipprosnl of Ml
Circuit Court.
MARSHALL (U >TS' - II ALL.
Executor.
ALKRKH HOGSTOV. Attorney, Marlon. Indiana.
Bride-Elect
BOWLING NEWS Greencastle G.A.A. Girls bowled for the second time, in-ner-class tournament. The Freshman girls won this i
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur A. Lyon, South Indiana Street Rond, \v i to announce the engagement o their daughter, Joyce Atihalene to Eugene Phillips, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips ol Mooresville. The wedding w:il take place Easter Sunday.
IN MEMORY Of JAMES M. CONRAD Missing in Germany, December 1C, 1944 A silent thought, a silenf fear Keeps his memory very near. DAD - MOTHER ■ BROTHER
; .25
5 12.62
.50
25.25
1.00
50.50
2 00
101.00
5.00
252.50
1000
505.00
5 EAST FRANKLIN ST.
GREENCASTLE, iND. c
a
• LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING * INSURED HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSING • LOCAL CARTAGE • • REFRIGERATED SERVICE •
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Hii: OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
LARGE OR SHALL - WE DO IT ALL! “Sming All Greater Greencastle"
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