The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER S \T., APRIL, 14, 19 j6 Pag«* t i.RKKNC ASTIJi INDIANA

KtCTUf, FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 8EKV1CI PHOIfl Ml

Blackwood On Bridee

Mi. Meek Makes Five With Saueeze Play Aid A bold bidder like Miss Pmsh might have tried three no trump on the South cards after Mis Keen's thiee diamond bid. Put not Mr. Meek. He made a nice bid of three hearts, inviting lus partner to bid game al no trump, if .-.he had a club stopper. South dealer Doth sides vulnerable NORTH (Mrs. Ke«Mi)

10 7 5

P.eginning with trick fonir. then. Mr. Meet-: cashed t\m top dinr.iir Th:?r. he cashed the a; ^ of hearts and raffed : thj lioartf Ivhe r.layed his two remaining trumps, discarding two small spades from dummy. On the larst trump Mr Abel was reduced to the jack of clubs *nd three spades to the queen. Dummy’s ten of clubs was still staring him in the face, so he parted with s spade. Mr. Meek •hen won the last three tricks in he spade suit. —ARNOLD TILDKN

self.

It is haid to go back in history to find a basis for modem life", Dr Til den told the Club. Americans, who prize individlalism, should remember that vhile foreigners may be "different” to us, we, on the hand, • re different to them. We may ar traffic in Mexico because t is different to the traffic we .re used to; but. as the traffic iccident rate in Mexico might n irate maybe Mexico traffic

' THE DSILf AfiRREA

c»r»d

^ERAID ^ONSOL'DATED entered In the p»«»t«fflce %t (•reencastle. Indiana aa (laws mall matter under act of March 7. 187H. Subscription price 25 ' > enta per week; $.>.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 17-1S South Jackson Stree

Mothers Service Club will meet the home of Mabel Miller . . c, e... £> too p. r*i. . ar. April Fool ex, hange as . :. Ca:!. A! o bring a sugg^s„un Mother's Day banquet.

SOCIETY

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I am not alone, because the father is with Me. John 16:32. Christ was deserted by His disciples when He was o nthe cross, but He was never alone. You have available the greatest friend the mind < an imagine or comp; ■ - hend. His love surrounds you.

Fillmore Alumni Supper Tonight

The annual Fillmore Alumni banquet will be held at the Fillmore gym Saturday, April 14th.

Dinner seived promptly at 7:30, jj ei . ou - n

P. M-, D. S. T.

FAIRLY SPOKEN \\ hen E>rink And Drive Cases Reach the Judge By Margaret Latrobe

“Driving under the influence <rf liquor” was the charge. Police testified to the defendant's erratic driving at 3 A. M., at speeds

home made Easter bonnet, each j ranging from 20 to 50 miles an

F. A. H. Club Met With Mr*, ftleele

Mis L-ut'iei Steele was ho tc.s .o the F. A. H. Club on Wcdne - uri;,’, April 11, a; aer iiu.ae . Fincastie. Assistant hostesses v.ere Mis. Lethia Myers and Mrs.

Elicii Huber (by proxy).

Mrs. Doiotha Smith, president, called the meeting to ordet at 2 p. m. DST and the opening song, ■v.nen You Wore a Tulip," was .-ung by ali members. Since the roll call response was to show a

Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Mrs.

member responded by modelling

creation. The Easter

bonnets fashioned from many household articles such as raffia sewing baskets, aluminum or plastic containers, lamp shades, .taster basket contents and even sacks adorned with flowers, feathers, garden seed packets.

♦ K

10 9 3

laws and customs are better than

A 10

8 6 2

ours!

WEST

EAST

(Mr. Abel)

(Mr. Muzzy)

—

A M 9

8 2

A J 3

IN MEMORY

V J 5

V Q 10 8 7 4 2

♦ 4 2

♦ 8 6

In memory of our son, David

* A K

J 7

A Q 9 3

SOUTH

Jent Jr., who was lost at sea

(Mr.

Meek)

seven years ago, April 15, 1949.

A K V A

6 4 K 6

Our lips cannot tell how we !

♦ A

Q J 7 5

miss him,

A 5

Our heart cannot tell what to j

The bidding:

say.

South

West

North East

1 ♦

Pass

1 A Pass

God alone knows how we miss

2 A

Pass

3 4 Pass

him,

3 V

Pass

4 4 Pass

In a homo that is lonesome to-

5 ♦

All pass

day. /

But,

lacking

a club stopper,

Sadly missed by the family.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Maude McNary will have the | ribbons and Easter chicks and program. Members please note rabbits created much merriment, change of meeting place. Mrs. Frank Wilson, a guest cf

j the club and mother of one of th ;

( ro-Tat-Em ( lub hostesses, Mrs. Myers consented To Meet \\ednesda> to at j as j u jg e Mrs. Annabel!

Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet

Mrs. Keen elected to go to four diamonds and Mr. Meek carried on to five. Mr. Abel cashed the king and | ace of clubs and led a third club to his partner's queen. Mr. Meek ruffed the third trick and stopped a moment to check on his pros-

pects.

ONE WINNER He knew that a squeeze on a player in two suits will produce only one additional winner. For the squeeze to work you must have all of the tricks you need except one. On this hand Mr. Meek had contracted for eleven tricks and could take ten five diamonds, two spades, two hearts and a heart ruff. Would i squeeze operate if Mr. Abel happened to be his side's only guardian of the black suits? Well. Mr. Abel would have to hold one club to top dummy’s ten If held a spade stopper, it would be a third round winner : :u! therefore he would have to hold three spades. That made four essential cards in all. Three tricks had been played and Mi. M. -k covild win the next seven outside of the spade suit; that is. four diamonds, two hearts and a heart ruff. That made 10 tricks and everybody would be down to three cards. \ SUCCESS Yes. the squeeze would b? suc- ( ssful if Mr. Abel had the jack of clubs and the queen-jack of spades or any four spades.

St.

Mrs.

C'Ll B CALENDAR

Monday

Current Book Club—8 p. m.— Mrs. Harold Stewart.

T uesday

Domestic Science Club—2:30 P. M.— Mrs. Lee Loudermilk. D. A. R., —7:30 p. m.—Mrs.

Walter Ballard.

Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.Andrew's Episcopal Church Present Day Club 2 p. Mrs. N. C. O'Hair. Penelope Club 2 p. m.

R. I’. Mullins.

Wednesday

Federated Reading Club—1:30 Mrs. Elmer Seller. Cro-Tat-Em 2 p. m.- Mrs. Roxie White.

Thursday

Associate Tri Kappa—8 p. m. Mrs. James M. Oliver. W. S. C. S. of Gobin Church— 2:00 p. m. at the church.

Friday

Emera Club Masonic Temple Mrs. Leo Terry, hostess. NO FAVORITISM HUNTINGTON. Inu. (UP) City police, who usually hand out about eight overtime parking tickets each day, decided to crack iwn. They distributed 130 ticki ts cai lying a SI fine in a single ay and declared they had been nonpartism the recipients Included a Democrat and a Republican candidate tor mayor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham and sons, Bill and Tommy of Muncie are spending the week-end with friends in Green-

castle.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter have returned from a motor trip to Miami, Florida and otherpoints in the southland. The County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet Tuesday evening, April 17, at 7:30 at the First Christian church. Mrs. E. C. Dodson of Indianapolis was here today % attending a Spanish Teachers meeting at DePauvv University. A Girl Scout program on ‘‘Area Council” will be televised on Channel 10 at 2:30 p. m. Monday and should prove of interest to all local people interested in scouting. Ollie Keith Sanford of the United States Naval Air Corps has been transferred from Mem-

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roxie White. Mrs. Maude Kirkham will be assisting hostess. Members please note change orf meeting place.

CENTURym

phis, Tenn., to Barber’s Point. Hawaii. His new address is: Ollie Keith Sanford, Co. VR-21, Box 1. c o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. He would like to hear from all of his friends. Greencastle visitors to the Indianapolis Home Show will be seeing some of the work of John D. James, formerly of this city, but now operating the James Constructing Company in Indianapolis. He constr ucted the swimI ming pool at the Home Show this i year, as well as numerous other ! pools in and near Indianapolis. ! Mrs. W. D. James, Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., Mrs. R. R. Neal and Mrs. Russell Pierce left Saturday j by car for Washington, D. C. where they will attend the D.A.R. • Continental Congress and the ■National c; vention of Daughters of 1812 to be held at the Shoreham Hotel. They will return home by way of Virginia, N. Carolina, Kentucky and Tenr.es- ! see, where they will visit interesting places on their return home. Dr. Vernon L. Singleton of Honolulu, who has been attend- ; ing the national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Dallas, Texas, will arrive in Greencastle today for the week end with relatives.

.Mrs. Edna Wyatt Hostess To Club The Good Luck Club meeting was held at the home of Edna Wyatt with nine members an- ; swering roll call. Club was opened with all | pledging allegiance to the flag. After the reading of the secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved, it was agreed the suggestions for helping the club which were read, were to be used one each month. Clova York. Edna Wlyatt and Jessie Walsh to help on the program

next month.

After business meeting was over the hostess had some very interesting contests and delicious refreshments were served. Club was closed by all singing the club song. Next meeting to be with Josephine Hanneman on the tenth day of May.

MDs Judith .Marshall’s Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Marshall to Doyle C. PickI ett, both of Indianapolis, is ani nounred by her mother, Mrs. Walker R. Marshall of Worthing- ] ton. Indiana. Mr. Pickett is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Pickett of Fillmore. Miss Marshall attended DePamv University and was graduated from Indiana Universitv. Phe is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Tri Kappa sororities. Currently she is employed by the Indianapolis Public Schools.

Basham’s original creation was given first prize it being a fairly large inverted reffia sewing basket tied with ribbon and trimmed with one large rose. It seemed to typify this season’s trend in fashion, the oriental style. The regular business session followed tnis roll call parade. An invitation to the F. A. H Club, was extended by the Federated Country Reading Club and the Woman’s Progress Club to attend a meeting April 18 when those clubs are presenting a guest speaker who will discuss “Legislative Procedures.” This invitation was accepted for the membership. It was voted to send money for the purchase of a Canteen book for the benefit of the mental patient adoptee at the Central Hos-

pital.

Contests were then presented by Mrs. Irene Gough and Mrs. Grace Sillery of the program committee. Mrs. Gough’s contest of lucky number grabs was won by several whose lucky numbers, twice called, gave them permanent possession of theii •‘grab.’’ Mrs. Sillery gave a trade name contest of articles found in one’s kitchen. This was won by Mrs. Frances Watson. Mrs. Watson was welcomed back to the club after her serious illness. Delicious refreshments featur- j ing Sandwiches* and salad it. Easter and spt ing colors were served, also coffee, tea. mints. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Betty Burdette May 9th at 2 p. m. DST. Mrs. Vera Burdette is assistant hostess.

it was late. I was tired. And besides that. I always look rumpled i left the s.and to pace a line to the window, then back. His arms flailed about as he attempted to maintain balance. No. he would never walk a straight lineevtn in court, cold sober. One leg was indies shorter than the other. Had he been drinking? ’ Three highballs before dinner at seven t clock. Two more shortly before thus incident." But the laboratory test? The defense attorney was r.ble to point to an inconsistency in 25 sec. point three, when another case showed 8 sec. point two. Why not admit that two drinks have a different effect on

different drinkers?

The Court ruled—case dismissed. There was reasonable doubt of intoxication. ("Don’t drink and Drive,” we hear. And the police working through the night,

more Sobriety is considered .15 or spending days in court testifying less alcoholic content, as indicat- to the tn,th as th? >' saw il was ed by the final laboratory results. j ustire fjono them • ^

This defendant’s test cleared in 25 seconds. Content showed 3 —

the man was “loaded.’’

It was decided to start our ’.eelinps nt 1 30 fa ! time dtuing’

t Wil Sisfel

out for

questionaircs the coming

hour. He failed to stop when signalled by police car, used abusive language during arrest, his appearance was dishevelled, breath strongly alcoholic. He could not walk a straight line. At the sta-tion later on, the suspect was given a balloon test to establish the amount of alcohol in the blood. A normal preliminary reaction would have shown ‘clearing time” of 40 seconds or

With these facts in evidence, how would you find ? Guilty, and with a revoke of driving license, nice jail sentence and stiff fine? Sounds just. But there is a bit more testimony—from the defense. Erratic driving? “Yes, your Honor. A trailer truck had side- swiped me and we had some words about it. Good and loud. At the next traf-

Grnveland Club Met On April 12

The Groveland Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Irwin Wallace on April 12th with eight members and one child

present.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave a report of a balance of $15.69. A safety report was given by Been Pierson. The flower fund collection

fic light I tried to pull ahead of ( amounted to 2 2c. him, but couldn’t. So I slowed

down to let him pass.”

Varying speed? “I guess so. After slowing, then stopping at two more lights I guess my speed

varied between 20 and 50.”

Failure to stop? “Yest — I thought at first the lights blinking from behind were those of another car. Besides I was upset, angry. My wife was yelling at me and I was yelling back. Then we heard the siren and realized the ‘other car’ was the police. I pull-

ed over.”

Abusive language? “Right. The police seemed rather pleased to have located me, and my replies were hardly complimentary to

them?’

Dishevelled appearance? "Judge

birthday gift; We filled about lessons

year.

Meeting adjourned ,so that pome of the members could go to Indianapolis for lunch and se? a

show.

Next meeting wul ho on May tOth at Christine Ard.aleans.

ANNIVtRSARIES Birthday Charlotte Grubb. 16 years old . >dny. Mrs. Etta Ikamire, 90 years Id Sunday. April 15. Mrs Nancy Fuqua, $4 years, April 15th. Mrs. Durwood Twigg. April 14. CHARGE IN FORCE WASHIirCTC::. April 14 UP) A contempt of Congress i dictment against John Gojack, n official of the United Electric Workers Union (Imi.), remained in force today. Gojack. vice president of the union arid president of its District Nine at Fort Wayne. Ind.. was cited last year for refusing to answer questions coucerning alleged Communist party mem-ber-ship and associations before the House Un-American Activities Committee.

RENT A tm TRACTOR BY THE HOUR OR WEEK PLOW, DISC OR GRADER

DO IT YOURSELF Call for this traefor

MACS TEXACO SERVICE

200 H, Jackson St. Phone 895

Entertainment in the Wa!?s

Community Club Enjoys Meeting The April meeting of the Community Service Home Demonstration Club was held a-t the i home of Mrs. Walter Mastin in

Greencastle.

The wedding will take place absence of our presi:n the First Presbyterian Church ^ent, Mrs. Wayne Barks, who is

Mr. Pickett was graduated ; from Wabash College and Indiana University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is employed by L. S. Avres &

i Co.

122 N. JACK SON ST.

MONUMENTS. . .MARKERS Phone-72

(?// inheritance that cannot be taxed

The greatest inheritance you can bestow on vour child is a sound mind and a sound body. Robust health of body is reflected inevitably in the spirit. Careful nurture through the trying period of infancy and watchful care in childhood and youth arc es-ential. Indispensable to the child's welfare is your family doctor. His competent guidance will skillfulb guide your child through the health hazards of the earlv rears. Consult him frequently. For reliable prescription -service, call on us.

£oan ^Pharmacy

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SERVICE

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—( hannel S 6:0C Annie Oakley 6:30 R 7:00 Susi 7:30 Beat the Clock 8:00 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Stage Show 9:00 . Two For the Money 9:30 Always Jan 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Runyon Theater 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTY—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 7:00 Wrestling 7:30 Peoples Choice 8:00 Honeymooners 8:20 Crunch and Des 9:00 Two For the Money 9:30 My Line 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 City’s Heart 11:00 ... Late Show Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE <05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

of Bloomfield, on June 24th.

Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet Monday

The Fillmore PTA will meet Monday night, April 16th at 7:30

DST in the gym.

The girls of the Home Eco- R 0 y Hanks. Safety by Mrs. Paul nomics department, under the Smith.

ill Mrs. Frank Smith presided. The meeting was called to order by giving the creed and Flag Salute led by Mrs. Albert Harsh-

barger.

Nineteen members, one guest. Mrs. Ida Sears answered roll call. Outlook lesson given by Mrs.

direction of Mrs. Clodfelter will present a dress revue. The boys of the Shop Department will have an exhibit. This meeting will also be election of new officers. Refreshments will be served . Everyone is invited to attend.

Mrs. Ira Hutcheson Is Hostess To Club

The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met April 12 with Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. Roll call, an Easter Bible verse was answered by fourteen members and three guests. Mrs. Carol Connerly. Mrs. Noble Alexander and Marion, and

Mrs. Dewev Stultz Club song, . ,

. ., ... „ Bainbndge bv school bus having

“Christ Arose, with Mrs. Rav , ^ , i. • bad a wonderwul evening.

Clodfelter at the piano.

Mrs. Fred Wichman led the pledge of allegiance to the American Flag and the pledge to the Christian Flag. Mrs. Louis Williams led the collect. Minutes of last meeting were

Several members gave helpful information on gardening. The lesson was program planning for 1957. Many topics were discussed and a number of ideas were sent in to the office. The meeting closed by our club

prayer.

Door prizes were won by Mrs. Max Clodfelter. Mrs. Norman Evans and Mrs. Warren Cay-

wood.

Mrs. Ma-sten and her co-hostess Mrs. Ray Miller served delicious

refreshments.

After a social hour and each looking over the Masten's new home, we journeyed back to

Solid, shoeless comfort is an explicit factor in the rusticity of this western red cedar entertainment wall. Bookshelves and magazine racks from a companion p.ece to the radio-record player unit which may 1».2 moved forward for mechanical repairs from the back. Flush fW-rs next to the magazine display conceal card tables and games.

Entrance With a Flourish

Conti non*

read and approved. New programs were read by Mrs. Russell O'Han-er. Mi*s. Wentz Gilley and Mrs. Russell E Miller gave a report of the County Federation meeting at Groveland Eight members attended. A donation to the Cancer Fund was made. Mrs. Raymond Wright read. His La-st Week, a very beautifulIv written story trf Christ a life from the Betrayal to the Resurrection. Club closed with prayer. During the social hour contests were won by Mrs. Miller. Mrs Connerly and Mrs Sadler Refreshments were served and club adjourned to meet with Mrs James Burke, May 10.

D. A. K. Congress OjM-ns April 16 The Sixty-fifth

Congress of the D’ gh **1 > c * i American Revolr >r. dV c its sessions in C' tit. t: U . Washington. D. C - Ap* "3. Washburn Chapter \v li be i presented by their Regent. Mrs. Ray R Neal, Mrs. Russell Pierce Mis. W. D. James, and Mrs. Charles Rector Sr James, daughter-i:*-' . w M W D. James wil serve as a p: The Honorable Cecil M II - den will entertain DAR members attending Continental Congrenfr®m the Sixth Indiana Dist;. *

with a breakfast

LUCKY NUMBERS The lucky numbers in award made last night were not claimed. but those holding the numbers are asked to contact the Chamber of Commerce. T^e numbers are 068682 and 032510.

A fanfare in design greets the guest in this excitingly different, well-defined entrance. r l he suggested divider, with Douglas fir 2 x 10s forming simple pillers, malsiias the walls of entrance and living room. All linee point to the doorway which is emphasized further by planters on either side, and rao*ed £oor section, ideal for apht level homes.