The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1956 — Page 2
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THE DAIlf AARIfER nnd HERALD ^ONSOUDAT^j Entered In the postoffiee Greene astle, Indiana as rla*»* mall matter under art of Mareh 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 rente per week; $.>.0C» l»er year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree
ENGAGED
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i ies callefl on Lila
ay morning,
thy Stringer and r Clover dale visit'ith her mother. :k and Mrs. Doris
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He saw the oppression of Israel. 2 Kings 13:4 Many nations have oppressed Israel. God has well marked this and the oppressors have in the end met humiliation and defeat.
Blackwood On Bridge Squeeze Plays May Results From Faulty Defense Play In books, the hands which illustrate squeeze plays are usually set up so there is absolutely nothing the defenders can do to ' save themselves. In actual play, however, the chance for a squeeze often develops as the play goes along and after a defender has blundered or declarer has beneited from some other bit of good
.ortune.
South dealer. East-West vul-
nerable. NORTH
Now the squeeze shifted to Mr.
Abel.
lie couldn’t throw away his high spade and make dummy's a club. Miss Crash then won the last three tricks in the club suit.
idience as has ear- tu hear. And who shall sov the to] tings of 1D70 msv of inr
ALE R,
Mt'. Mt
Else
prograi
lion This issue is too important, not just from the standpoint of tiie farmer, but from the standpoint of the welfare of the entire nation for any citizen to ignore or neglect.
( AKD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere | lanks and appreciation to my
•ar fn
ds. neighbors and rela-
tives who helped me in so many v. ays in my greatest sorrow, the passing of my dear husband, Joel ifeit Thomas I wish to thank the 1 b-v. Elgin Smith for his consol- I ing words; to all who sent the beautiful flowers; to Dr. Tipton and the Putnam county hospital ■ .stafi who were so kind in every i way; the Rector Funeral Horne . ‘or their kind service rendered, ; and each and every one who as- I
sisted in any way.
Mrs. Joel Bert Thomas It. j
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Jeanette ! Lee Spun who passed away April i
1 1952.
Four years have passed since t hat sad <1 ly. When the one we loved was cal!- |
c 1 away.
Gn.i took her home, it was H's
will.
Within our hearts she liveth still. Mommy, Daddy, Janet and j Karen, Grandparents, Aunts ami
p.!
Mrs \Ioine
O Hair.
Lulu Ward spent Friday with : Violet Leak. Other company was . Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames of I North Salem, Stella Johnston and | daughter-in-law Virginia Johns-1
ton.
Lorra Bell of Indianapolis spent i Friday with her mother. Aunt , liell Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Fieri Gown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tippon and son j spent Saturday evening with Mr. | and Mrs. John D. McGuire and ; family. Lulu Ward called on Helen Weller Wednesday afternoon, i Other company was Mrs. Luna j Perkins, Nell Summers and chil- (
dren.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward on Sunday j and during the week were, Mr. j a rat Mrs. Walter Ward and daughter of Cravvfordsville, O. E. j Cramer of Groveland, Carl Me- j Carty of Wesley Chapel, Guy Suiter and Stella Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward and family Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and daughter, Mary Jayne, Mr. i and Mrs. J. D. McGuire and chil- ! • iron attended the wedding of Mr. ( and Mrs. Wayne Mitchel Friday j night at the Methodist church at ,
Fortville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Downs , and family near Dana and Mr. ! and Mrs. J. D. McGuire and fami- | ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert i Downs, Sunday.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Rosie Harcourt of Indianapolis is spending the Easter week-end with Mr .and Mrs. Dan McCullough. Mrs. Lura Crawley left Friday to spend the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skelton in St. Louis. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves and daughters, of Calumet City. 111., are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mrs. James Carrigan and daughter, BeBe and Miss Nancy Loudermilk are spending the holidays in Atlanta. Georgia visiting Mrs. Carrigan’s .mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Hickman and daughters, Jo-Ellen and Susie, left Friday for Lorain; Ohio. They will be the Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Hickman’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Johnson.
Miss Ann Buehheit Mrs. L. C. Buehheit announces the engagement erf her daughter, Ann. to Robert Cornick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cornick of Santa Cruz, California. Miss Buehheit is affiliated with Kapp;c Kappa Gamma and a graduate of DePauw University. Mr. Cornick is affiliated with Delta Chi and a graduate of the University of Washington. Seattle. Washington. The couple will be married June 30th. in Monroe, Michigan and will make their home in Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Keen
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WEST
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Mr. Muzzy
Mr. Abel
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SOUTH Miss Brash
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The bidding:
South
West North East
Pass
Pass 1 4 Pass
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Pass 4 V Pass
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TERMITES
AVERAGE HOME COMPLETELY .TREATED (MUST HAVE 24"A - CRAWL SPACE) S SERVING YOU SINCE ’32
VEST 30TH ST. INDIANAPOLIS I (We Pay All PHONES WA 3-60384-GL. 3106 Toll Calls) T V - .•>- ;.-V .2'V W
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Becky Lea Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Cemetery Road, eight years old today,
March 31.
IN MEMORY
In memory of our husband and j father, Ray Tharp, who passed j away April 1, 1931. j April brings sad memories | Of a loved one gone to rest, | And the ones who think of him
today
Are the ones who loved him best. Laura Tharp and family, p. —GOOD OLD DAYS | of his employees with him, rode out to the spot. He found that the stranger had just finished | painting and iping his buggy. ( Introducing himself he bantered the knight of the brush for a horse trade and quietly sent the employee back to town for Marshal Stair.” (1881)
FLUB C ALENDAR
Monday
Indorsers of Photoplays m.— Mrs. Ferd Lucas.
Monday Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. J.
W. Herod.
Fortnightly Club— Mrs. Wil
liam Bishop.
Tuesday
Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:45 Mrs. James Zeis. Over-The-Teacups—2:30 p. m. —Mrs. Dick Steele. Active Tri Kappa—Edna West Coffman—8 p. m.
Wednesday
Country Reading Club—Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Modern Mothers Club—8 p. m. — Mrs. Norman Hammer, 804 Hillcrest Drive. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae— 8 p. m.—Mrs. Rex Boyd.
Thursday
W. S. C. S. Circles of Gobin
church:
Esther Circle 2 p. m.—Mrs. L.
R. Eckardi.
Martha—-2 p. m. Mrs. Frank
Stoessel.
Naomi — 7:30 — Mrs. E.
Snavely.
Rebecca- 8 p. m.—Mrs. Graf-
ton Longden, Jr.
Wesleyan Service Guild • Miss Eleanore Cammack
St. Paul’s Guild j Meets Tuesday
St. Paul’s Guild of Catholicwomen will meet Tuesday at 7:30
| p. m. in the chapel.
CENTURUm
122 . N. JAC K SON ST.
MONUMENTS. . .MARKERS Phone-72
worry and Indifference
OrpRAVtimr. particularly ahont health, is a disease in > itself. Physicians call it hrpochonfln'a. Those who ’’enjoy’* iH health only make themselves and those about them miserable. Opposed to chronic worry is complete indifference, to the point of disregard of common-sense health rules and contempt for medical care. Between these two absurd extremes lies the sane middle road. Petty, transient discomforts need not cause crave concern and frequent trips to the doctor. When symptoms persist or recur with annoying frequency, it Ls then time to seek professional assistance. Indifference under these circumstances only invites more serious trouble. Visit our modem prescription department. We are prescription specialists. *"
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00
Susie
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
Jackie Gleason
7:30
Stage Show.
8:00
..... Two For the Money
8:30
Always Jaii
9:00
Gunsmok %
9:30 -
Runyon Theater
10:00
News; Weather
10:15 ..
Late Show
11:15 ....
Late Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Shorty Shehan
7:00
Grand Ole Opry
8:00
Lawrence Welk
9:00
Amateur Fights
10:00
Feature Theate?
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00
Wrestling
6:30
Peoples Choice
7:00
Honeymooners
7:30
Lombardo
8:00
Two For the Money
8:30
Lone Wolt
9:00
Gunsmoke
9:30
City's Heart
10:00
Late Show
^OAN IPHARMACY
\
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY A.\D SERVICE
Wesdnohouso WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE t05 N. Jackson St. Phone W APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION j bales and SERVICE
Roachdale Chapter Installs New Officers A beautiful installation service marked the opening of the Order of Eastern Star's new officers of Roachdale Chapter 247 Friday evening. Mis. Eva Hicks became. Worshipful Matron and Russell Jones was installed as Worthy Patron. Mrs. Payline Kendall was the installing Matron, while Mrs. Hazel Fitzsimmons served as marshal. Mrs. Betty Ford served as Chaplain end Gene Hutchins acted as Or-
ganist.
Other officers installed were Associate Matron Zella Rad-
ford
Associate Patron — Franklin
Ford
Secretary—Ethel Eggers Treasurer Marjorie Gilliland Conductress- Mary Blue Associate Conductress— LaVona Jones Chaplain Vilenna Ellis Marshall Hazel Fitzsimmans Organist - Alda McCammon Adah—Betty Hughes Ruth Ruby Everman Ester Ester Clones Martha Jane Thompson Electa- May Rutan Warder Catherine Hoskins Sentinel Josephine Fold TENTATIVE APPROVAL WASHINGTON, March 31.— i UP) Senate-House negotiators Friday night tentatively approved President Eisenhower’s Sl,200.000.000 •soil bank” program designed to cut dgwn farm surpluses and conserve the soil. A conference committee on the two houses, meeting late into the evening, knocked out a provision that would have penalized farmers who broke a "soil bank" contract by denying them government price supports. INCREASE RATES WASHINGTON. March 31 (UP)—The Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct public hearings April 25 on a proposed 5 per cent increase in passenger fares by eastem and western railroads.
It would not be fair to charge Mr. Muzzy or Mr. Abel with outright errors in the defense of todays’ hand but it can be said their choices of leads were unfor
tunate.
If they had led clubs at every opportunity, Miss Brash would have had a much rougher ti ne. But Mr. Muzzy chose to open the seven of spades. The deuce was played from dummy and the nine
forced the ace. UN WORRIED
Typically enough. Miss Brash didn't look at all worried in spite of the fact that she had two possible losers in the trump suit plus a black suit loser. After a little thought she cashed dummy’s three top diamonds and got rid of her spade loser. Next she led the four of hearts from the board and was fortunate enough to have the ace go up on her right. Mr. Abel made the safe, but not damaging return of the
king of spades.
Miss Brash ruffed and then ran off all of her trumps but one. At this stage of the proceedings everybody was down to four j cards. And Miss Brash apparently B. , lia^i a sure club loser, which rep- | resented the setting trick Her actual holding was three clubs to
the king and a heart. *
SQUEEZE ON
Mr. Muzzy was left with his original three clubs and the jack of diamonds. Dummy was down to the ace and one club, the four of diamonds and the jack of spades. Mr. Abel had three clubs and the
queen of spades.
When Miss Brash led her last heart, Mr. Muzzy had to keep I his diamond to beat dummy's four spot, so he dropped a club. The four of diamonds could not possibly be any good now and it was discarded from the board.
7:30
FAIRLY SPOPN Teaching On Television Has Proven Successful By Margaret Latrobe Tha time had come, the prexy said, to talk of many things. Not ca*bbages and kings, but teaching via television. This was at the Chicago conference of the Assn, for Higher Education earlier this month. By 1970. a professor’s hardest job may be getting his TV makeup on straight, if Dr. Alvin C. Eurich's views are adopted. Or the next most difficult problem if Mr. Beardsley (pay-as-you-go) Muml’s predictions pan out - may be wondering what to do with their big salaries. Mr. Ruml looks forward hopefully to the day when Professors earn between $15,000 and $30,000 a year. Whether there was an applause meter at the conference, on which the 1.000 deans and college presidents could register the winning I contestant, reports neglected to say. But it did seem as though they would like Mr. Ruml held held over another week and that Dr. Surich could audition some place else. Stiff opposition to “teaching via television” is still mighty stiff, even though such programs are now being carried on in several big schools. Successfully, too. “Why the opposition?” is the $64,000 question, studying up for 500.000 the latter figure being the number of NEW teachers needed by 1970 if freshmen continue to pour in. Resistance among faculty folk might stem from comparing their salaries with that of a television quizmaster —whose reported take-home wage is above $100,000 yearly. And he reads his answers from printed cards! True enough, for the job his teeth must be filled, and his tailoring impeccable. With a 100 grand you can buy lots of teeth, lost of tuxedos. Folks who take their erudition straight are apt not to take television in any form. Years ago they peeped at a roller derby wafted over a snowy channel, or yet an early Berle dressed in rabbit suit, and straightaway opined that maybe such fare was fit for ignoramuses but its fisticuffs and drivel should never darken their living rooms. They looked —once. Once was enough. But while the TV- scoffers had their backs turned, a miraculous medium sprang up, one which has the greatest educational potential imaginable. In short time big schools will do big things with big screens. Television, that is. Great teachers will communicate great ideas to as great an
TERMITES
CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRIFES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company phone coan pharmacy — $8*
STOP AT FLOYD KNAUERS ZEPHYR STATION 302 North Jackson for The highest quality and highest octane Zephyr gasoline at l<>\v, money s :\ing prices. “When You Buy Zephyr You Buy The Best”
Who me . . . pay a bill TWICE? Well it HAS happened, lady, in the best of regulated families! Seldom, if ever, though when bills are paid by CHECK. Your checkbook stubs give you an accurate, up-to-date record of what you have paid and when you paid it. Each cancelled check is a giltedgec! receipt that wins all arguments. You save time and steps too . . . because the mailman does the footwork when you pay by check! Take a few minutes now to save hours every month. Open a checking account! THINK — FIRST r KtUNCASTIK. HWAMA
• (k? :-iy x\
TRUNK SHOW FRI. AND SAT. APRIL 6-7
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ay?
FRIDAY APRIL h 2:00 P. M.
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SALLY
0Pf N • FRIDA Y
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NIGHTS
Register All Week For Free Nelly Don Dress Drawing Saturday Afternoon