The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER ti rv. m w i. !9.*.r> r _V <iKKKX( .VS1I.E. INDfAN A
RtCTCB FUNERAL HG^E AACIIIJLANCE SEKVK.'f phoxk so
Black tvood On Bridi’C
M;
)t
it it. In
llnn^ intricate
it is easy to remember and will help you to defeat a lot otherwise makeable contract?
South dealer
liotli sides vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A 9 4 3 V K 7 4
♦ 93
A A Q 10 5 4
EAST
(Mr. Masters) A 10 8 7 5 2
*83
♦ K 1ft 2
7 2
(VEST
(Mrs. Keen)
Q 6 J 9 A J 6 3
€ 5 2
7 5
A
SOUTH (Mr. Abel) A A K J * A Q 10 ♦ Q 8 6 4 A J 9 8 The bidding: South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT
East All Pass
Mrs. Keen opened the five of
hearts, the four
■ went on
f rom
dummy and Mr.
Masters p
laved
the eight. Mr.
Abel false-
-card-
ed with the ace,
, fooling ni
nbody
at all. Mr. Mash
ers knew ti
hat if
it took the ace t
o beat his
_ ; rt-I-i 4 € i 1 * l,
then his partner
must have
queen
jack and 10. But
with that
hold-
ing she would
have led
the
cueen.
As for Mrs.
Keen, she
knew
that the queen was in the c
dosed
hand because if Mr. Masters had it. he would have played it in-
stead of the lowly eight. NOW IS THE TIME At trick *w*n Mr Abel led the r-.;rh‘ of clubs and let it go. n 1 . was clear to him that if the contract could be set at all. it had to he set now—before Mr. Abel regained the lead. There was only one card he could 'earl at this point which c-uid accomplish the set. That ■ s the ten of diamonds. He led it. of course, and Mr. Abel covered with the queen. The ace won and a small diarr.on i return put Mr. Masters in "am with the king. He now led the deuce of the suit and Mrs. Keen had the jack-seven over Mr. Abel's eight-six. NOT AS COOD Note that the lead of the king < the deuce of diamonds at trick three would not have done as well On the lead of the ; ing first, Mr. Abel's eight would finally stop the suit. If the deuce : led first. Mr. Ab<el would i< k and it would take the ck to win over dummy's nine. Mrs. Keen would return the live to her partner's king. But i w, on the lead of the 10. Mr. . bel could duck and Mrs. Keen dd not overtake without sett ng up the queen. In similae - situations, then, v hen leading up to weakness in ummy. it is usually best to i ad the lowest card you have hich is higher than dummy’s * highest card in the suit. anniversaries
Birthday
EJieridin Jeanette Hartsaw, <’■ Slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- < rt Hartsaw. 3 years old May Mary Ann Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Inman, West Walnut St. Road, 11 years ( hi today, May 1. THANK YOU We extend thanks and deep rppreciation to everyone who hi Iped at the time our home
burned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Butts and family ch
THE DSILf BARKER
and
HERALD consolidated Entered In the postoffice at itreeneastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 *'ent« per week; $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree.
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GIFT HINTS FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY! A Hew Dress Is Sure To Please Her.
Forever Young Mynette Hattie Leeds Ginghams Toni Todd Originals
S8.98-$10.98 $8.98 - $10.98 $5.98 $7 98 to $10.98
Come in and see our complete selection.
A\DLSR
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It l? r-nTMATFO that on an average da\ in the United States four million people are actually disabled by illness, and countle-s others are afflicted with minor ailments. Not only is the economic los- incalculable, but the effect on the spirit of the nation is a factor to be reckoned. What can we do to bettor this situation? Certainly, at a very minimum, vou can care for your own health and the health of vour family. In the end. most problems are resolved in the individual - -en-e of personal responsibility. Observe common health rule-. Consult vour physician in case of illne-s. If medication i- neeC h have vour pre scription compounded by our expert pceseriptionists.
£OAN 1PHARMACY
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
Art Linkletter
7:15
Political
7:30
Wyatt Earp
8:00
Danny Thomas
8:30
Cavalcade Theate 1-
9:00
. Warner Bios
10:00
Fishing Club
10:30
News
10:45
Hollywood Movi %
WTHI-TV—Channel 1ft
6:00
TV News
6:15
Doug Eawards
6:30
X ume
7:30
X
9:00
$64,000 Question
9:30
.... Trust Your Wife?
10:00
TV News
10:15
Late Weather
10:30
Late Show
"Westinohousc WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 305 X. Jackson St. Phone ff4 GREEXCASTLE. IXD. MAIN ST. CLOYERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION' SALES AND SERVICE
Service room at 7:30 L.^cas and Mms c w ui a..end T... Lion o; t.:e India: a Photoplay on \k ede Miziah Temple in
Lesson topics chosen Include: The purchase and care of new
may join exi
ibs or can
M(
The luncheon meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae ha.s been postponed until May 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and daughter of Marion were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle
Miller.
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary meeting scheduled for Thursday evening has been post-
poned.
The meeting of the Thursday j Reading Club has been postponed for one week, until Thursday,
May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullerdick spent Sunday in New Albanyvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullerdick and family. Mrs. Noble Hurst and son, Daryl, have returned to thenhome in New Castle after spending a few days with Mrs. Hurst's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Miller. , Mrs. Miller is recuperating from a recent fall. A Faculty recital featuring three DePauw University professors will be presented Wednesday evening at 8:15 in the Student Union ballroom. Performers w:i! include Cassel Grubb, ’cello; Floyd Peterson, clarinet; and Franz Bodfors, piano, all memi bers of the music school faculty. A new high for Clay County farm lands prices was reached last week when Max and Mary Lou Dietz, among the county’s best known and must progressive young farmers, purchased 35 acres of the Rose Royer Estate. Eel River bottom land, one-fourth of a mile south of the Job’s Park Bridge for S14,"00. This averages $420 per acre. “Harbor Lights” is the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom at DePauw University. The dance, featuring Richard Maltby and his eighteen piece orchestra, which will climax a week-end of planned events, will be held on Saturday, May 19th, in the Student Union ballio.mi and terrace. This May, in addition to playing at DePauw, the Maltby band will perform at Indiana, Ohio State, and Michigan State Universities. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 News; Weather 6:15 CBS News 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Navy Log 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:30 Red Skeltor. 9:00 ....■ $64,000 Question 9:30 Trust Your Wife? 10:00 News 10:15 Frisco Beat. 10:45 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4
sts who overpark a:, meters in Brazil, will pay 50 i eats for violations, according to an announcement by the city police. Here the same penalty has been fixed at 25 cents. Similiar courtesy boxes have been placed on meters in Brazil toi the convenience of envelopes used by violating motorists. (OATESMLLF. TROOPER TO HEAD NARCOTICS DEPT. Frank Jessup, state police superintendent, announced today that First Detective Sgt. Richard \. Sutton of Coatesville, will head the two ma-.i narcotics division of the Indiana State Police. Station WGRE WEDNESDAY WGRE 3:30 Western Highlights 4:30 Specially for You 4:45 Purdue Band Show 5:00 Fun Time 5:30 Greencastle Speaks Up 6:00 Join the Navy
6:15 News
6:25 Sports Report 6:30 Candlelight and Silver 7:30 Regards to Broadway 8:00 Mastei works from France 8:30 Concei ts in Miniature 8:45 Music of the Masters 9:45 Conversation
10:00 News
10:05 Spotlight on Sports 10:15 Music from the Archives
Across
The Counter During the construction of a Los Angeles market, the forms for the walls collapsed under the strain of 125 tons of newly-poured concrete. A man was killed and his heirs sued. The contractors denied liability on the grounds the man was trespassing when the accident occurred. The court awarded the heirs $25,-
000! In another case a work-
PSf§- M man was kill- \ ed when a
portion of a roof fell on him. The employer argued the falling of the roof was not due to neglig e n c e,
sioner .but to an “act of God”. The jury decided differently and awarded his widow $13,800! These two specific examples illustrate that even though a person may “invite trouble" by trespassing, or be hurt through possible “acts of
God” the only sure protection from the financial jolt of damage suits is a comprehen s i v e form of liability insurance. A Comprehensive General Liability policy can be
“tailored” to fit tions. Because
hazards of each business vary, the best results come from a discussion with us. We will be glad, however, to call on you at your convenience and explain the "flexible.” yet “comprehensive” features of modern liability portection. modern liability protection,
d jy.
Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6
Hunter
your operathe liability^
FISHIN' FUN!
It is rumored that while some of the anglers, who are usually fishing, were cutting brush and cleaning up at the local Yacht Club two CIoverd lie fishermen did a little •cleaning-up’ of their own. .an and Lawrence Stwalley caught one of the prettiest strings of smallm uth bass that has been seen as yet — this year! There were nine in all —ranging in k weight from two and one-half pounds to three pounds and fourteen ounces. They were caught in Cataract Lake.
rovi:
Mi
Paul McKeehan, county adviser, was chosen by the group 'i represent Putnam county at a state wide citizenship school to be held on the Purdue University campus October 22. 23 and 24 She was selected on the basis rf her past contribution to her community and her willigness and ability to return some of the ideas of the school to the county. The Council would like to extend an invitation to any homemaker, farm or city, who is interested in their program. They
( rescent Club To >l*«et Wednesday Crescent Club will nesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Perrv Sam Hanna will ha\ gram.
meet Wed2 00 at the Rush Mr*, e the prq-
Modern Mother's Club
To Meet W«*dnesday
The Modern Mother’s Study Club will meet Wednesday evening, May 2, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elwood Storm,
SC Road. Memattend please not-
W
>ie
fv ho?
SiTEL'S FLOWERS
8 X. M. - 5:80 I*. M. Open Wednesday I’. >|.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Logan
The marriage of Miss Jeanne Hickman and Robert L. Logan was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Gobin Mem-
orial Church.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland P. Hickman, of Greencastle. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John
Logan, of Cloverdale.
roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a flowered silk dress and a
corsage of yellow roses.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in Community Hall for the families and members of the bride’s sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. Assisting were. Miss Pat Bless. Miss Roberta Gates, MisS Diane Harris, Miss Mary Crosby and
Bridal music was played by y Irs A yy Crandall.
Arthur Carkeek, at the organ.
Miss Jedd’e McEvoy, of Ros- ; well. New Mexico, accompanied by Miss Ann Johnson, of Delphi, at the piano, sang “Thine Alone” and “The Lord's Prayer.” The Rev. Kermit Morrison read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar
After a short wedding trip the bride will return to her parent's home where she will finish tbs current year at DePauw Univers- | ity before joining her husband at i
hip army base.
For traveling the bride chase a blue linen suit with white ac- j cessories and wore a corsage of
MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL ON Personalized Glassware Hand engraved or Samtedged* in 9 Styles highest quality, heavy bases. 9 Piece Tea Set I 20-oz. Pitcher - 8 12 oz. Tumblers $5.95 Regular Price .$8.00 7 Piece Juice Set I 32-oz Pitcher - 6 Juice Glasses $4.50 Regular Price $6.00 Mother’s Day Delivery Griranteed on ail orders placed prior to May 5,
decorated with palms, daffodils • k orchids
and lighted candelabra. hride attended the GreenThe bride, given in marriage by j castle schools and DePauw Umber father, was lovely in a waltz ! versity and is a member of Kap-
length gown of white brocaded i pa Alpha Theta.
The bridegroom attended the Cloverdale schools and Indiana University and is a member of Acacia fraternity. At present he is a Pvt. with the U. S. Army and is stationed at Camp McCoy,
Wisconsin.
Out of town guests attending were, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Patricksburg; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Logan and family, Martins-
gowns of pale green polished ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. cotton with cummerband sashes Hudson and family, South Bend,
satin fashioned with a molded bodice, full length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. She wore a shoulder length Italian mantilla of Venetian lace and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Morris Wilcox, of Coatesville, was matron of honor and Miss Janice Hickman sister of the bride, w r as bridesmaid. They wore ideriiticail waltz length gowns of pale green polished
of deep green, and carried bououets of yellow daffodils and
fern.
John M. Logan, of Martinsville, brother of the bridegroom, i was best man. Ushers were Cliff Hickman, brother of the bride, and Robert Crandall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Shultz and fa milt',' Mr. a-nd Mrs. Ralph Raab and family, Mrs. Letha Loughmiller. Mrs. Arnold Bridgewater and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumunk, all of Brazil; Mr. and
The bride's mother was at- Mrs. Everett Logan, Mrs. Mary tired in a beige polished cotton Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. ( arl dress and wore a corsage of red foreman, of Reelsville.
m. FARMER:
0ru31i
ond scheduled meeting of the year. The group consists of presidents and vice presidents of all local home demonstration clubs and has the responsibility of guiding the club program in the county. Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, county president, was in charge of the meeting. Reports were made by Mrs. Wm. Johnson on a proposed tour for home demonstration club members; by Mrs. Harvey Cox on plans for National Home Demonstration Week; by Mrs. Roy Johnson on the District meeting; and by Mrs. Leon Harney on club lessons for 1957. The club vice presidents had met during the morning and outlined lessons for the coning year.
“WEDDING GIFT” BOMB INJURES FIVE
i Mrs. Jerome Gardner Is Hostess To Club The Home Guardian Home Demonstration Club met April 25th at the home of Mrs. Jerome Gardner, a/fter first making a tour of the Greencastle Telephone Exchange. This tour was very interesting and was enjoyed very much. The president, Mrs. John Reiling, opened the meeting by leading the group in the pledge to the flag. The history of the song of the month w^as given by Mrs. Burk Coyner, who then led in singing. Everyone then joined in reading the club creed. Roll call was a surprise April Fool gift. There were twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Gardner present. After the social hour during which the hostess served dainty refreshments, the club adjourned to meet on May 23 with Mrs. Pat Haltom. Epsilon Psi Chapter Holds Pledge Party The Epsilon Psi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a “Mad Hatters” pledge party at the home of Norma Childs on Friday, April 27. The prize for the funniest hat went to Barbara Powell. Other prize; were ’.von by Jane Carpenter and Pat Agnew. Tire six new pledge": preset, were: Pat Agncw. J: At Evelyn Briggs. J. n ' Ca: c'.te.\ Barbara Powell r ! Sue ! : "gs. They will be taken inio tne sorcrity at a formal Founders Day Dinner on May 1st at the Terre Haute house in Terre Haute. The two Terre HauU chapters and chapters from R .he and Brazil will also be present. Regular members present were: Lucille Jones. Sarah Kerr, Pat Haltom, Maxine Gibson. Barbara Lyon. Billie Harmon. Doris McMillan and Norma Childs.
Meeting Held In Union Building The Putnam County Home Blisted living room (right) is where Andrew Donald Demonstration Council met in a supr s_ed “wedding gi:* which exploded in his fac- ^ hours before the 2»-year-oId Englewood. Ohio, ma n was the DePauw Li.ion bui < g left), he found the package on his porch. He carried it Monday, April 30, for their sec- setting off the hidden bomb. Police investigated possib
csesz ecsrn "’MQ profit Yes—it’s true. The average corn farmer can boost his profits by $20 to the acre, by properly fertilizing corn. Don't let these extra dollars slip through your fingers.
yz n i
* BANK THUST riiV!
<L«\1PANY GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
ige or jealoi
l