The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER »AT., APRIL 7. 1«»;6 Pa{re 2 oKPr.Vt VSTLF, LVDlAna FILLMORE Tic BoHch-.vfKxl Pl^as-ant C:r < ;<• met Wedne-; lav af'errux^i r.ith Mrs. Aar.y Buis. Mrs Maude M .Nary brough t a prog! am fm she year 1909, when the chib was i.niv 10 years old. which interested all present. Mrs Eva Ogle i>*.ul a very amusing article entitled ‘•Club Day Fever" which lad been sent by Mrs. Mary Hunter. Roll call was "Slick Tiicks” Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Jessie Arnold. Prizes were won by Mrs. .Maude McNarv and Mrs H> len Knetze' Hostess ser ved delicious refreshments. There were three gue-*i, Mrs Idllian Jackson. Mrs. Jan.* Hays and Mrs. Evelyn Arnold and four children present. Steve Cassman of Indianapolis came to visit a few days with his
Corral Drive-In Theatre UKKI.EYVILLE, INDIANA Tonight “HELL ON FRISCO BAY” Also “NAKED DAWN” (Technicolor) Sunday and Monday Monday Buck Night .<HI Carload “LOYK IS A MANY KPEENDOKED THING” Also “I DIED A THOI SAND TIMES”
grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith. Since he has th; , mumps hi- v 4 -it will be lonoe.
and family of Chiiago arrive-! Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mv.«. Clarence Ragan. Stevie Alexander of Tndianar,oli> has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Sheri ill Alexander and Bilry and Virginia Kumpf. Members ot the VV. S. C. S. attended the A.no W. S. C. S. vis- ; station day Wednesday afternoon j and enjoyed their good program : ami damty re.*resiimenLs. Thos 0 I who attended were Mesdames Ethel Byrd. Huldah Wright, Irma Nichols, Edna Shoemaker. | Berenice Smith, Ruth Smith. Deliia Smyth, Verna Shuck Ve: na Zeiner, Elsie Cowglll and .Viable Knoll. The Mothers Afternoon Club nici Tuesday with Mrs. Del a. Hilnter. Roll call was "April Fool Package" which was very amusing. The entertairrment was furnished by Mrs. Elsie Hunter, prize won by Mrs. Inez Pruitt and Mrs. Marjorie Oliver. The hostess used the Easter theme in both devotions and the refreshments. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our wife and mother. Mrs. Holmes Graver, who passed away, Apr il 7, 1955. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so
well.
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep. Her memory we shall always
keep.
Hvrsband and Children, pd
STOP AT FLOYD KNAUERS ZEPHYR STATION 302 North Jackson for Tlie bigbest quality and highest octane Zephyr gasoline at low, uiottep saving price*. * “When You Buy Zephyr You Buy The Best M
ATTENTION
ELKS!
HE!!
Installation Of Officers Tuesday, April 10, 1956 CHICKEN DINNER AT 6:30 P. M. GREENCASTLE ELKS LODGE, NO 1077
THE DAILf AANNER ■jod GERALD „ONSCUDATTD Entered In the p«*»tofftce %. Greencastle, Indiana as rlavs mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall 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 Street
SOCIETY
Troop Two Girl Scout* ilnjoy social Function G,i 1 Scout Troop Tv
enjoyed
TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou shalt not defraud thy neighbor, neither rob him. Leviticus 19:13.—It is interesting to note the early beginnings of civilization, starting with a neighborhood and finally extending around the world. They began to ask Who is my neighbor?
<r,e of its first social gather m.gs Friday evening when they gave a box supper and square dance in the dining room of the Christian Church. Many of the girls wore their formal dresses for the first time. There were more girls than boys so everyone had a big time. Miss Barbara Black did the square -am e calling. Music was fit>ni records. The refreshments were served from the box lunches prepared by the young ladies, who are from the Miller School Sixth Gr ade. They had their dance program and everything was just right for the occasion.
Personal And Local Nows Briefs
Mrs. Merle Smythe of Fillmore spent Friday with Miss Hazel
King.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hall, ol Indianapolis, were visitors here Saturday. The Mt. Meridian WSCS will hold its April 11th meeting at j the home of Mrs. Helen Burnside. The revival at the Somerset | Chr istian church has been post- ! poned until further notice. Miss Ethel Ferrand of Indian- ! apolis visited with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand here yester-
| day.
The Registered Nurses Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert j Fletcher. The Apr il meeting of the New Era Club has been cancelled because of conflict with the County Federation meeting. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means to j express my appreciation and thanks to all who helped make I my stay in the hospital more enjoyable. Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Tipj ton, nurses, nurse aids, Rev. Hamilton and all the friends and ; neighbors who sent flowers, i cards and letters and for ail the prayers for me. I say may the dear Lord bless you. James M. Abbott. p. ( LI B C ALENDAR .Monday DePauw Womans Club—3:00 p. m.—Mis. Herbert Heller. Boston Club 7:45 Mrs. Florence Hymer. Tuesday Tuesday Reading Club—2:30 p. m.—Mrs. L. R. Eckardt. Wednesday Chapter I P. E. O. —7:30—Mrs. i Lawrence Riggs. Friday Woman’s Study Club—2:30— Mrs. Zol McIntyre.
C lub To Meet With Mrs. Lloyd Houck The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Club Met With Mrs. Klinefelter The Circle Ten and Four Club met with Mrs. Cradie Klinefelter.
Mr* Norman Hammer It (.Ink Hostess T/.e Vloderh Mother ~ Stud; Jti b met on V, ed.ivs lay, Apri. 1. a; S'OO p. m. in the ho.r e o Mrs. Ruth Hammer at ttM H d_rest Drive. Mrs. Judy Albio waa the co-hostess. The speaker was Mrs. John Boyd, who spoke on the "White House Conference On Education" in which she participated last November. In addition tot he twenty regular members who were present, there were five guests. Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Edward Hammond, Mrs. Jack Gruenholz. an associate member, and two representatives of a newly organized club in Brick Chapel, Mrs. Mavis Hendricks and Mrs. Erline Weber.. After a short business meeting. the hostesses served refreshments. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Elwood Storm on May 2. —GOOD OLD DAYS Franklin Street. He is now tearing it down and will convert it into a two story brick residence to cost $1,500. The disappearance of this building marks tin
4 ^ \ i J i
w
anything but that.
How does one select a mate? Or worse yet, what if it isn’t a I question of selection, but finding one lone prospect—just one ? It is I easy to conclude that normal attractive people will somehow meet other normal attractive people. That they will marry and
mitted Mr. Abel to win this trick, another diamond would be led and ruffed, to defeat the con-
tract.
ACE WINS
. So he won with the ace of clubs, cashed the queen anil ace ol hearts, led a diamond and
live happily, etc. . . That they j finessed the nine spot. He retunidon't, always, is a matter of p d to his hand with a trump. He
Ab<
Members present were Mrs. development and advancement
of our religious and educational interests. It was built about forty years ago (1841) for a church house by the Baptist denomination, and was occupied by them until they built their present structure, when it was transferred to the city and used as a school building. Many of the residents of Greencastle remember the days of merriment that have been spent within its
walls.” (1881)
Bette Williams, Mrs. Alice Cradick. Mrs. Nell Turner, Mrs. Freeda Patton, Mrs. LaRue Moon, Mrs. Jean Curtis, Mrs. Millie Harvey, Mrs. Jean Stalcup. Mrs. Oliva Gose and Mrs.
Irene Clark.
Our lesson was on program planning for the coming year, suggestions by members of interest were candy making. Crocheting, cookie making, broiled foods, green foods, skin and feet care and leather craft. We hope our vice president can get us at least two or three of these
for the coming year.
Refreshments were coffee and
cupcakes enjoyed by all.
Bowling News CITY LEAGUE
Ait Furniture ....
50
31
Reeves Welding .
47
34
East Side Motors
46 J/,
34 v,
Triple-J Drive-In
.... 43
38
Zinc Mill
40
41
Coca-Cola
34
47
Motor Freight
....... 33
48
Ind. State Farm .
30'j
50 1
500 games:
Hoskins
590,
Scroggin 580, Long 561, Elmore
558. Rader 525,
Sutherlin
523,
Saathoff 517,
Domasco
516,
Brattain 514, Sauer 512, C.
Crawley 509, W.
Crawley
506,
Cowgill 506, Shinier 506, Mason
502.
200 games: Long 233, Hoskins 233, Scroggin 218, Hoskins 216, Griffith 212, W. Crawley 205, Shinier 201. C. Crawley 200.
G.A.A. Bowling News
The Greencastle G. A. A. Bowling by classes was won by the
sophomore girls this week: Standing as of now is:
Sophomore Class 8 Freshman Class 4 Junior Class 2 Senior Class N 1
Class scores this week
11 13 14
with
DAXCE
Tonight, April 7
MUSIC BY
‘THE KASTLE KATS'
AT THE
7
\V\\ POST 1550 HOME
For all Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary Members.
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—C hannel 8
6:00
Annie Oakley
6:30
Lucy Show
7:00
Susie
7:30
Beat the Clock
8:00
Jackie Gleason
8:30
Stage Show
9:00
.... Two For the Money 1
9:30
. Star Jubilee
11:00
News; Weather j
11:15
Late Show
12:15
. Late Late Show
WTTV—C hannel 4
6:00
Lattie Moore
6:30
Jack Noel
7:00
Shorty Shehan
7:30
Royal Theater |
8:00
Ozark Jubilee
9:00
Larry Welk
10:00
Amateur Fights !
11:00
Feature Theater
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:45
Chiropractic j
7:00
Wrestling
7:30
Peoples Choice
8:00
Honeymooners
8:30 ....
Crunch and Des
9:00
Two For the Money
9:30
Jubilee 1
11:00
Late Show
Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE $05 N\ Jackson St. Phone 54 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION HALES AND SERVICE
Busy Bee Club Meeting Held Mrs. Donald Cradick entertained members of the Busy Bee Club at her home all day, Thursday, April 5th. A very good dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by J eleven members and two guests, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Young. Jean Curtis, the president, conducted the afternoon business meeting. All repeated the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed by the song. "Kneel at the Cross." The 121st Psalm was read by Alice Cradick. Roll call responses were "My favorite radio or TV program.” A nonation of $10.00 was given to the American Red Cross. Plans were made for the June anniversary party of the club for the families and friends to be at the church on the night of Jurta 13. Work for the day was the completion of the quilting on the beautiful quilt for the Riley Cheer Guild fund. Plans were made for a supper to be given by Guild members. Birthday and graduation gifts were to be bought for the nurse we have been sponsoring at the I. U. Medical Center Chib adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dwigans on Thursday, May 3rd, instead of with Betty Williams. It is urged that all members be present as it is election of officers. West Marion Club .Met With Mrs. DeWeese West Marion Home Demonstration Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rollin DeWeese on April 6 After the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Carl Nichols read the history of the song which Mrs. Kenneth Slither* lin led the group in singing. Sixteen members answered roll call with an exchange of April Fool
gifts.
Mrs. Vernie Zeiner gave the lesson on Program Planning. There was a discussion of things different members would like to have covered in lessons for the
year 1957.
Announcement was made that there would be an exhibit in a Greencastle store window for ; Home Demonstration Week. The j Home Demonstration Tea will be held May 9. There is to be cooking school at Ward’s on Apr il 17 at 1:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Plans wer e made to have a i Helping the Lone’ style show and hat making d*m- . Find Marital Mat , onstration at the next meeting to |>y .Margaret Latrobe be held at the home of Mrs. Gene When a youngish spinistcr <.jii ton. Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin spends several hundred dollars on gave a Safety Lesson on fire i clothes and a sea voyage, we aphazards in the home. Mrs. Leon- plaud her intelliger'. ":^a r. tr ard Alexander gave a garden les- the age-old problem, me is lookson covering the special interest; mg for Mr. Right: But if we lesson given last month by Mr. .learned that she had in desperaV B. W ard from Purdue listing f tion joined lonely hearts "introthe best varieties of different duct ion" club—disgraceful!
sorry record. It Ls one thing to - a have muffed many marital oppor-1 P°* n1 tunities. but quite another to| & ^ 0 have lived where few. if any. op- i hinsr
portunities existed.
Some of the “muffers”— far from remaining single—leari in and out of matrimony so frequently that no self-respecting lonely hearts club would permit their names on the roster. Our society, however, views muchmarrieds and much-divorceds with some admiration and amusement, reserving disapproval for those who “stoop" to
lonely hearts clubs.
Why should that be so for lonely tnousands of otherwise normally happy folk who, for reasons beyond their control, lack opportunity for meeting suitable friends? Should there be a stigma attached to loneliness? Shame attached to the desire for suitable companionship? If introduction clubs are believed to harbor clients possessed of serious personality faults—their mutual inability to find friends— we have Mr. Wallace’s experience to the contrary. Nine out of 10, he says, are highly worth-while I people whose environment was | inadequate for meeting eligibles. j They join such clubs reluctantly | and with misgivings, only after more "acceptable avenues ap-
pear as dead -ends.
What nonsense it all is that any stigma* whatever should be associated with the most normal human need—a happy marriage. What an outrage it is that people of sensibility and character should be driven to underground methods for contacting others of similar backgrounds and beliefs. It seems to me that an officially and socially recognized bureau should be set up.' commending and assisting those who desire matrimony. That they do desire such obligations and responsibilities is a mar k of intelligence and | maturity, not the reverse. Such a I bureau, administered by comI petent advisors and guided by thorough investigation, would certainly be a likelier way to successful marriage than some of our present examples of selec-
tion.
7 mor e trim Mr. Abel h his small s f clubs. He •
to the ace of sc
d
d w
d thre
m led his s hand was v away the ly dummy’s ed to a win-
* dropped the rnd the jack n discarded r. Champion *n finesse of mds and won with the ace it suit.
CENTURBA
r\22 N. JACKSON ST.
MONUMENTS. . .MARKERS
Phone-72
handicap: Sophomore Class, 721; Senior Class, 712; Freshman Class, 666; Junior Class, 662. High actual individual game bowled from each class was: Wanda Hood, Senior, 159; Sally Etter, Junior, 116; Margie Pingletcn. Freshman, 114; Patty Sel-
sor. Sophomore. 108. BOWLING NEWS
Downtown Bowling League
an honest ansu 'ey
Medical ethics are not something unique and set apart, but simply a direct application of the Golden Rule. They provide an honest answer to the question, "What is best for the patient?” As one physician put it, "I do for my patients what I would do for a member of my own family.’^ As pharmacists, we adhere to the same code. The quality of our medicines and service is the best it is possible to give. You, the patient, are our first concern.
^OANIPHARMACY
the label of QUALITY. A( CURACY AMD SERVICE
W
L
Jasper Mt. Ex.
50
31
1st Citz. Bk.
49
32
Home Supply
49
32
Stoners Ins. ...
44
37)
V. F. W
42
39
Clear Vieiv ....
34
47
V. F. W. Aux.
28
53 1
Lone Star No.
3 28
53
600 Series—
Blocker 632
500 Series:
Burkhardt
583,
Blackwood On Bri(!»e
Mr. Abel Is Squeezed From His Opening Lead Today’s hand presents an odd situation in which Mr. Abel was on a squeeze from the moment he laid down the king of spades as his opening lead. Of course nobody knew it until several tricks later. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH (Mrs. Keen)
4fj«&WASHINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS
Congress May OK Up To $4.5 Billion, Belief
Stites 583, Elmor e 573, Murray i 557. Hoskins 553, Cromer 543, C. Crawley 540, Domasco 540, Ziegelman 539, Bowman 530, Archer 529, McDonald 526. K. Rader 525, Sears 522, Henter 521. Brewster 517, Almon 511, M.
Crawley 511, Priest 506.
200 games: Blocker 224. 214. Hoskins 220, Elmore 227, 201. Brewster 213, Burkhardt 213 Sears 2C6. Stites 203, G. Crawley
201. Almon 200.
/# V ♦
*
WEST
(Mr. Abel)
K 9 5
A V ♦
*
8 7
FAIRLY S[>0K
f/r' r
- i
RECTOR FUN£RAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41
vegetables to plant. 3-12-12 fertilizer was recommended for the garden. Mrs. Alfred H*avin. assistant hostess presented Mrs. DeWeese a meat thermometer and skewer as a hostess gift. At the eon elusion of the meeting a bake saie was held so everyon* had something to take howe k* supper.
This bit of hypocrisy was poignantly described by Kail Miles Wallace. Ph. D . in an article about his expei icnce conducting a personal acquaintance service. Lonely hearts clubs, he savs. will continue to exist as k-ng as our society continues to ignore th* plight of unmarrieds who consider “single blessedness”
J 6 4 Q 10 4 A Q J 9 4
5 3
EAST
(Mr. Meek) 3 A D) 8 7 >
V 9 5 2
2 4 none A Q 10 9 6 4 2
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
A Q
V A K J 8 7 3
♦ 6 5 3 A A J 8
The bidding:
South West North East IV 1 A 2 y Pass
4 V All pass
A king is usually a second :r ir i winner. But. owing to the peculiar distribution of the dia- .. inns ar air, 1 the table. Mr. Abel’s kind < f dia monds was reduced to t’.i fifth best card in tha-t suit. In other words, Mr. Champion could finesse diamonds three times and then lay down the ace. before the king would beco-mv a winner.
SIX STOPPERS
Thus Mr Abel would have to retain all five of his diamonds to protect that suit. He would also have to hold the ace of spades to prevent dummy’s jack
from winning.
This is how the play developed, after winning the first trick with the king of spades. Mr. Abel shifted to the deuce of diamonds. The jack was played from dummy and Mr. Meek ruffed. The 10 of clubs was returned ;md Mi
Eisenhower to Get Bulk Of Foreign Aid Request?
Special to Central Press Association riTTASHINGTON—Despite the initial howls from Congress at the W size of President Eisenhower’s $4.9 billion foreign aid request, chances are that he will get a big part of what he is asking. Most legislators want to cut down on foreign aid spending, especially in an election year when they think the voters might register
their appreciation at the polls.
However, the fact is that the President’s new program leaves little room for trimming without some vital assistance being blocked and few .legislators actually . to stop loreign aid
altogether.
Unless there is some notable improvement in the international situation—and that is highly unlikely—Congress eventually will go along with most of Mr. Eisenhower’s request. The outlook now is that an aid program of at least $4 billion will be approved, and it possibly might run up to $4.5 billion. So, don’t look for any shaip slash in Ike’s proposal. * * * * • NEW CABINET OFFICER ?—Interior department "insiders” expect Under Secretary Clarence Davis to be the next secretary, succeeding Douglas McKay who is quitting about mid-April to run for the Senate seat now held by Oregon Democrat Wayne Morse.
McKay, former governor of Oregon, i known with the help he’s had from Davi::, who he brr meat when he became sc ret kan, is highly popular in the dvparl.v.ent and h enemies on Capitol Hill. * * # • • NEW RUSS LINE ing about the possible significant e of Ru a’., d< Josef Stalin. One theory is that it could mean *1 « beginn n: lution among the masses—because the current desperately to use Stalin as a scapegoat for all
Soviet.
Another is that the whole episode is hi eg pi true worth in the hope of fooling the world into basic change in the Communist outlook. The only agreement in all circles *s that son happening within the Soviet which force-; the grandstand play—whether that grar.' -’ nd jo: be the people of Russia or the people of the
# * * *
• SKINDIYERS HARK 1—The Ma d no , sire to discourage skindivers, but it would h is no sunken treasure to be had for the ta! agency is deluged with letters ask.ng for ini have been sunk and can be salvaged. Maritime’s answer Ls that private shops a goes belong to the owners, even if they rest Jones’ locker, and that government ve.-.-els wars are pretty hopeless. Of some 1,2CR) U. 1 sunk during World War II, locations are kr. about 1,000—but only 175 have ever beti c .n
for possible salvage.
Maritime says there just are no known sh other fabu“us wealth awaits the a . .
highly pleased to the departavis, a Nebraside no political
is flourish* ; ot the late inuine revoare striving > within the
in b
liiiin
yond its icre is a
Wc
Champion realized that if he per- j * a * es ^ S overmnent shl P 3 would have no m
' definitely is rs to make a is .n tended to world. on has no deo know there ry spring the on ships that
Treosuro Trove Unlikely ■ where gold or i. Even the in $15U in cash.