The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1956 — Page 2

THE tAJlY BANNER rill.. Vl’HII. 13. 19"6 Tagp ‘J t.ia J INDIAN A

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South dealer Loth sides vulnerable NORTH (Miss Brash) A A 10 7 2 V A 8 ♦ K 10 5 4 «** Q 7 4 WEST FAST (Mr. Abel) (Mr. Champion) t* (lo t A J 8 2 V 7 6 V 10 5 OQ93 <»J86 M A K 6 5 3 * 10 9 8 2 SOL Til (Mr. Hale) A K « VKQJ9432 ♦ A 7 2 A i Tbe bidding: S nth West North Fast 1 v* Pass 1 A Pass 3 y Pass :> V I'asa 0 V Ail pass

Against today's .slam contract I Mr. Abel led the king of clubs. | When his partner played the dis- I couraging deuce, lie shifted to a | trump and Mr. ftale won on the j board with the nee. ONF SHORT Taking stock. Mr. Dale saw ! that lie had exactly 11 winners, ' one short of his bid. Clearly, Mr. | Abel had the ace of clubs. If he j also held queen-jack in diamonds | and queen-jack in spades he 1 would be squeezed at an early j stage But that was asking too much.

e led another ihe last of the as. Next he 1 ace of spades lird lead of the He was pleased drop the queen. F..WT Till MI'S

Now he bsl out the remainder his trump suit. On the last ump lead Mr. Abel had left the •e of clubs and three diamonds the queen Dummy had the ng and one diamond, the 10 of >ades and the queen of clubs. It as Mr. Abel s play to the tenth ick. Since it was obviously ■cessary to keep the ace of ubs. he dropped a small dia-

ond.

Mr. Dale discarded the now orthless queen of clubs from immy and it was Mr. Chamon's turn to squirm. To throw e jack of spades would make immy’s ten good. So he, too. ns forced to discard a diamond, rch opponent now held just two monds and Mr. Dale won the si th:ee tricks in the diamond

DOWNTOWN LFAGl'E April 9 W B Jasper Motor Fix 52 •»*. First-Citizens Bank 51 33 Home Supply 50 34 Stoner's Ins. 45 a9 W. Clear View 35 49 V. F. W. Aux 30 54 Lone Star No. 3 30 54 500 series: McDonald 579. MuiiV 576. Masten 569. Deacon 564. 1 mn 557, Deacon 564, Domasco . 54, Burkhardt 551. L. Sutherlin 756. Stites 531, Blocker 530, E. Rader 521. Stevens 518. K. Rader 512. Sears 509. Priest 509, Elmore 510, Siegel>n 515. Long 503. 200 games: Masten 255, Stites 522. Murray 213, Mark 212. Dealon 204. R. Cox 204. McDonald 203-201, Domasco 203, Sutherlin 200.

THE DAILf MMIEA 1

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HERALD ON SOLID ATfcO Entered in the poetofflce Greencastle, Indiana as second da** mail matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 ^enta per week; $5.00 (>er year by mail in Putnam ( ounty; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree. TODAY'S M4I.K THOUGHT Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. Colossi ms 3:2. We once knew a desperately poor woman who was radiantly happy. Sne song the old hymn Heaven is my home. She envied no one, she was content to wait. Personal And Local News Briefs

SOCIETY

Mitch Don’t Care Either Bring Me An Honest Face and a Good Credit Rating, TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES. Nc money down, S months to pay, Ac Little as $1:25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKER STANDARD SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 405 N. .Jackscn St.—» Locations—Maple and Bloomington Sts.

:!

TOPS ON TELEVISION 70NITE

.1:30 Marshal Mike 6:30 Range Hitler 7:30 My Friend Flieka 10:‘’0 Fellow That 3! :n with Ralph Bellamy

Channel

10

WTHI

Terre Haute, Indiana

TV

Supt. O. L. Johnson was in Lafayette today attending a schcoi meeting. The Current Book Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Harold Steward at 8:00 P.

M.

Mrs. Cecil L. Nichols of near Fillmore entered *he Putnam county hospital Thursday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kee, 20(5 Bloomington street, have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Billy Lee Query was arrested Thursday afternoon and lodged in the Putnam county jail on a non-support charge. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr McLean arrived home today from Monterrey, Mexico where they have spent the past several months. Mrs. Mary Louise Scott has filed suit for divorce in circuit court from Hubert Scott. They were married Jan. 21, 1943 and separated April 11, 1956. They have three minor children. F. N. Hamilton is the plaintiff’s attorney. Eston Cooper, Putnam county ! treasurer, announced today that ! in order to assist in the spring | tax collections he will make trips to the following places: Russellville State Bank. April 23; Hank’s Feed Store, Bainbridge, April 25; Cloverdale Bank, April 27; Collins Market, Fillmore, April 2iS; and Roa-chdale Bank, April 30. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Melissa Jane Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Gough. 628 East Washington, S year's old today, April 13. Christine Ikamire daughter of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Roy Ikamire, 10 years old today.

June Colleen Abbott Miss June Abbott has been selected this year's winner of the DAR Good Citizenship award by the Roachdale High School. June has been active throughout her four years at Roachdale High School. She has served as secretary and treasurer of the Senior class and of the FHA.. She has served as reporter vice-presi-dent and this year president. She has been in chorus and band three years, co-editor of the school’s year cook (Hawkeye). She has completed eight years of 4-H work, where she served several offices and three years as a

junior leader.

Miss Abbott is a member of the Somerset Christian Church ; where she is associate S. S. secretary and treasurer. June is the daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Shelby Abbott, Roach-

( dale R. R.

She plans to enter nurses train- ! ing at the Indianapolis Methodist j hospital in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heady To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heady, of Jamestown, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, April 15. Open House in their honor will be held at the home of Dr .and Mrs. A. D. Schaaf from 2 to 5 p. m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Heady have many relatives and friends in Putnam county.

Robert Reid Entertained At Dinner Thursday The employees of Montgomery Ward store entertained Robert Reid with a farewell dinner Thursday evening at Clear View club. Mr. Reid will leave soon to accept other employment i.i Kansas City. Following the dinner Mr. Reid was presented with a gift from the employees of the store. The evening was spent in dancing and

games.

ATTENTION NEW HARDWARE IN BAINBRIDGE NOW OPEN. All new merchandise, well known brands. THIS FIRM WILL BE KNOWN AS ITCH ARDWARE Owned and Managed by LIERB "ITCH Watch for Grand Opening to be announced at later date

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—C hannel 8

6:00

Early Show

6:30

News; Weather

6:45

CBS News

7:00

Studio 57

7:30

Science Fiction

8:00

Mama

8:30

Our Miss Brooks

9:00

Crusaders

9:30

Star Playhouse

10:00

Line Up

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

News

11:15

Late Show

12:15

Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascals

6:45

News

7:00

Favorite Story

7:30

Waterfront

8:00

The Nelson-

8:30

Crossroads

9:00

Dollar a Second

9 :30

The Vise

10:00

Ethel ’n’ Albert '

10:30

Highway Patrol

11:00

News

11:15

Starlight Theater

WTHI

-TV—Channel 10

6:30

Range Rider

7:00

TV News

7:30

My Friend Flieka

8:00

Mama

9:00

Crusader

10:00

Follow That Man

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

TV News

11:30

Late Show

NOTICE

The box supper scheduled foi Saturday evening by The DeeCreek Coon Hunters has bee.: postponed due to illness. TO RECEIVE CITATIONS A former president of DePauw . University and a noted alumnus ! are among 19 distinguished Americans who will receive citaj tions from Delta Sigma Rho | forensics society Friday night. Honored at the society’s 50th anniversary meeting in Chicago will be Bishop G. Brqmley Oxnam, head of DePauw from 1928 j to 1936, and David E. Lilienthal, former Atomic Energy Commission chairman. Citation winners were chosen from 19.000 alumni in recognition of "putstaoding contributions to the welfare of their fellow men through the ethical and effective use of speech.”

Tigers Will See Action Tomorrow

Local sports fans will have wide choice tomorrow, with thre«.DePauw teams playing it honnand i fourtn in action only 2^ miles away. Gii the home front the possibilities include two baseba’. games, a tennis match, and the nrst collegiate golf match on the vYindy Hill Country Club course The near-by activity will takt place at Crawfordsviile, where 41 Tiger track and field men a’e entered in the third annual Waoash Relays. Coach Roy Brann’s basebai t> am will make its local debat in a double-header with Southwestern of Memphis, beginning at 1:30 p. m. on the Blackstock diamond. Another home opener will pit the netters of Coach Mike Suavely against the Southwestern tennis entry, also at 1:30, on tlu courts behind Bowman Gymnas-

ium.

DePauw s golf squad, coached by Cal Luther and competing on j a varsity basis for the first time* since 1952, will begin the season at 11a. m. in a triangular affair with Southwestern and Butler. Coach Bob Harvey will lead i the Old Gold delegation to the Wabash Relays, a track and field carnival which attracts athletes from throughout the Midwest. Starting time is 1:30. Both the baseball and tennis J teams compiled 3-1 records durj ing Spring training trips last week, and the netters resum. a play this afternoon at the University of Illinois. MERCHANT’S CLASSIC LEAGUE Gould’s Market team ended up irr first place with a 100 won and 50 lost record. Other- teams firished in order as follows: Headley Hardware W85, L65, Coan Pharmacy W84, L66, Monon Grih 74. 76, Phrllips 66, 73, 77, Mullins Drugs 67, 83, and Johnson Barbers tied the Bowman Studio 59, 91 for last place. Individual honors for the season include: High single game: K. Justus 269, R. Almon 265, W. McDonald 263, and H. Blocker 258. High three games: V. Elmore 702, H. Bloc ker 684. C. Long 661. and N. Burkhardt 658. High four games: H. Blocke. 901, V. Elmore 883, C. Long 879. and VV. McDonald 866. High average: N. Burkhardt 189. V. Elmore 188, W. McDonald 186, and J. Domasco 185. Outstanding team efforts include: Team high single: Coan Pharmacy 685, Johnson Barbers 651, Phillips 66 650, and Gould’s Market 648. Team high three: Monon Grill 1804, Gould’s Market 1786, a-/, Headley Hardware and Phillips ! 66 tied at 1740. Team high four: Gould’s Market 2414. Monon Grill 2367. Ph l- | lips 66 2326, and Johnson Barber; ! 2278.

MARY JANE SUTHERLIN HEADS THE NIFTY NEEDLES

INT EARLY ENZ ERYOKTE

1

USES OUR 1SAOUEY '

r

Vestinghouso WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE S08 N. Jackson St Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Get money here to pay bills ... to buy new things or for any other good reason. Fast friendly private money service. $20 to S500 INDIANA LOAN COMPANY IS East Washington St. Phone 15

On March 22', the following officers were elected: President, Mary Jane Sutherlin. V. P. Peggy Jane Etter. j Seey.-Treas Gypsy Runyan, j News Reporter, Lucille Dickey j Song Leader, Sharyl Bullerdick I and Carolyn Shaanel. Recreation leader s, Connie HamI mond and Mary Hunzeker. J Health & Safety, Joan Stout. The name Nifty Needles was selected for the name of the club. Here are the people who are member's: Sharyl Bullerdick. ; Linda Coffman, Lucille Dickey. Peggy Jane Etter, Mary Beth Frazier, Brenda Fritzinger, Susan Garrl. Ora Lou Grimes, Beth Hamilton, Connie Hammond, i Glenna Hammond, Jeannine Hammond, Janice Hickman, Mary Hunzeker, Agnes King. ! Carolyn Shamel. Jo n Stout, Mary Jane Suth? ! n r.nd Ca: 1 Thorlton, Carolyn 'Tel- :r Fa' Riley, Gypsy Rur The Nifty N::^lcs 4 U club met Tuesday April 10 at 3.45 at the Vocational Building. The club discussed meeting dates. The next meeting will be held Thursdary, April ID 3 45 at the Vocational Buil ig. Supplies will be given out u.soon as everybody has handed in their enrollment cards.

—KIWAMS

hard. Laurel Corbin and Dr. Ger-

ald Elliott.

Guests of the Kiwanians were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs. Norman McCamriron. and Mr .and Mrs. John See.

HEADLEY HARDWARE

19 EAST WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 143

We are proud to announce our appointment as ar, authorized Johnson Sea-Horse Dealer. We cordially invite you to visit our show room. See the new ’56 Sea-Horses. Nine great models, 3 to 30 hp — all styled in Holiday Bronze and Spray V hite! It is our sincere desire to fulfill all your boating needs. And it is our obligation to keep your SeaHorse running Dependably—always!

Johnson SEA-HORSES for dependability

TROUBLES ARE OVER arrival of Miss Kelly, and a er, confirmed this story for them. THINK PRINCE’S SUBJECTS j strange tale they told. When they heard about it they

MONACO. April 13.—(UP)Monegasques can dream too and now that their Prince is marrying the daughter of an American multi-millionaire they think their troubles are over. The Monegasques are a clannish' tight-lipped 4,000 among the 20,000 population of this litt: ■ principality. Prince Rainier knows them all by name. They always refer to him as "le Prince Suoverain.” It is only to these 4,000 that the Prince will make the traditional presentation of his princess from the top of the great marble staircase of Hercules in the palace courtyard, after the civil marriage ceremony April

^ :

Then Princess Grace will mingle with her new people at a cocktail party in the gardens of the palace for which speck.i glasses have been blown wtih tit: r ed and white arms of Monaco. The Monegasques are as impenetrable as small-town people anywhere are to strangers. But several chatted today underline exhilaration of the spectacula

Frankly the choice of a film star by the Prince hadn't filled them with wild delight at first. They dutifully contr ibuted to the $100,000 jewelry present for her but how much better it would have been they thought if he had married a pr incess. When Miss Kelly democratically announced a mixed group of bridesmaids, the Monegasques { whispered to each other that doubtless these were all nice peo- ; pie but wouldn’t it have been J nicer if there were more titles among them ? The majority title is ‘'American housewife’’—-except for the Prince’s sister, Princess Antoin-

ette.

But gradually rumor spread atid tookOf eoursel.Jobn Kelly, father of 'the bride, is a millionaire builder. His friends are rich, too. Without a doubt they would get together and re-» build the older hotels and add amenities that would enabh* Monaco to withstand the challenge of newer resorts. The appointment of Conrad Hilton, the hotel owner, as representative of President Eisenhow-

decided that Hilton was going to build a huge hotel here and rumor even selected the supposed

site.

NEWS OF BOVS FORT HOOD. Tex.- Pfc. Melvin L. Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gaston. Route 1, Cloverdale, Ind., recently was graduated from the III Corps Academy's potential leader course at Fort Hood, Tex. Gaston entered the Army in January 1955 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 22-year-old soldier, whose wife, Jo Ellen, lives in Killeen, Tex., was graduated from Cloverdale High School in 1951. ^ TESTS WILL GOVERN Gil \DES FOB ( HILDKFN

HILLSBORO, Ohio, April 13— (UP) Tests given today by the state board of education to 24 Negro children will determine what grades they will be in when they enter the predominately white Webster-Washington Elementary Sc hool here.

DEADLY ‘SPARROWS' ROAM MID-EAST SKIES

U. S. NAVY jet fighters like this Cutlass are patrolling the powder-keg Middle Ea.-:l equipped with “deadly accurate” supersonic rockets known as the “Sparrow” The guided air-to-air missiles can be seen tucked under the wings of the carrier-laun ehed Cutlass. The "Sparrow” rides a radar beam to find and destroy high or low altitude targets.

REUNITED

THIS IS the lon^ awaited reunion as Grace Kelly joins Prince Rainier aboard his yacht “Deo Juvante” in Monaco harbor. She had just left the liner Constitution with her family.