The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1956 — Page 2
i
THE DAILY BANNER
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-pams Can Come Tnie Our American Land By Margaret I^atrubc La«t Februarv a Brazilian bo'.
rr New \>rk. His
ing t
Ban
ut fo
in
new
•untry.
Kxcellent t 1
So it was that an impossible f j-eam came tn# ''(Dr.ly in this '0-inrry ( -ooTild something like this happ-f.." said Mrs. Foster M . te ronten'e. muite rontente.’ r. irmured the ben-, as he accompanied his sponsor home. “That , neans very happy,” Mrs. Foster smiied. ' and that goes for both Welcome. welcome — and 1 thanks for a timely reminder of! the value .some people place on c.i earns. And that goes for all of us. Miss Mary Maye Patterson left by plane Friday night for | Miami, Fla., where she will at- ! tend the RCA convention being held at Miami Beach next ; week. Miss Eva Milburn , on the Nursing Staff of the DePauw • University Health Center is in Minneapolis to attend a homecoming of Nurses, June 1st of Asbuiy Methodist Hospital and: Hamline University.
m Bmr SAffUEK HERALD „ON$OUDATE) Entered In the postoffice a Greencastle, Indiana as second (lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 ^nte per week; 55.00 per year by mall In Putnan County; $6.00 to 510.40 per yeai outside Putnam County. Telephones 74. 95, 114 S. R. Karlden, Pnbllsber 17-19 South Jackson Stree'
Bride-Elect
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye are . . . my witnesses. Isaia 44:8.—It’s not what we say s much as what we do. Childic as well as grown ups judge ou life philosophy by our deeds.
A little 01... THIS .«i THAT By JIM ZEIS
“Blackberry Winter - ’ is definitely ■nnth us. And here's hoping the rainy season is over for a spell. You know we have often wonlered why weeds grow so much faster than garden stuff.
Personal And Local Nows Briefs
Just who will report the first orn on the cob out of their gar-
l?n?
And then, of course, there will be some one who will have the first home-grown ripe tomatoes.
.Miss Ann Dicks
rh si
dreams
may be, immigration authoritieare apt to regard rules, quotas and passports with some favor. When this 20-year-old dreamer got down to earth at Idlewild. there was consternation plus apprehension plus a fast return trip to Brazil. Last March in Sao Paulo the same Brazilian boy, once more loading cargo for the winged transports, included himself in th? cargo. Same bare feet, same freezing temperature in the unpressurized nose of the plane, same diet of air pudding and wind biscuits, same unencuml ranees of paper s and passpor t. Same journey’s end, excop; that this time young Wanderley wn ’ clapped in the House of Detention for a- six-month sentence all because he blurted out his plan to make yet another journey to the country of his dreams. But as in all good dreams, there was a good angel waiting in this one. A native of Sao Paulo now U. S. citizen. Mrs. William E. Foster of Reseda, California, heard of Wanderley C.vmargo. Somehow the courage and sub- » inee Ire had given his dreaju awakened her sympathy. After’ conferring with her family, she picked up the phone. First she spoke to Judge Leo F. Rayfiel, who had no alternative but to sentence the boy to prison. He suggested that Mrs. Foster speak with immigration authorities, and within minutes Commissioner Joseph M. Swing was lending £• sympathetic and approving ear to her plan. As a sponsor for Caraargo’. 1 ? legal entry to this country, Mrs. Foster would get him a job in her parents' restaurant, see that he learns English at night school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson Tom P. Carney, who lives at ! and family left today for a two 109 Bloomington, Greencastle, weeks vacation at Daytona has received an invitation to at- j Beach, Fla. tend the Prudential Insurance j St. Paul's Catholic Guild will Co.,s 1956 Mid-American Reg- meet for a pitch-in supper at tne ional Business Conference which chapel on Monday evening, June will convene July 8-13 at the 4, a t 6:30. The committee will
and give him a home with her
own three children. This, said the ^ !l0 a ‘* t ^ ie wor ^ fnrgets.
Commissioner could be arranged,
and speedily.
Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Canada. Carney, an agent in the Company’s Terre Haute District earned his attendance at the conference on the basis of his outstanding sales accomplishments during 1955. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Monday, June 4. 7:15 Shetrone Real Estate vs. j Moose Lodge 8:30 Progressive Mens Club vs.
Reelsville.
Tuesday, June 5
7:15 Cloverdale American Legion vs. Home Supply 8:30 VFW vs. Nehi Beverage
Thursday, June 7
7:15 Shetrone Real Estate vs.
Progressive Men’s Club.
8:30 Moose Lodge vs. Clover-
dale American Legion
Exhibition games will be held on Saturday nights starting at
seven thirty. Teams from Terre | afternoon and night m the home Haute. Indianapolis, Crawfords- j of Mr and Mrs Earl K nauer. vide, ar.d Brazil will be sche-j They left Wednesday mol . ning to : gainst our local teams. , a ^ end the races at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Robert Morrison has ac-
IX MEMORY | ce pt ed a office position with the
: Indiana Gas and Water Co. Pvt.
In remembrance of our son, Morrison will leave Fort Carson Norman Wayne Buis who passed ^ Colorado Springs on Sunday
for New York, from where he
will embark for Germany.
The following spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Ellis and children, John, Mark, and Mary | Lynn from Marine City, Mich., Mr. f'C Mis. Kenneth Skelton and son Jimmy from Plainfield, i
provide rolls and coffee. Union Valley Baptist Church north of Belle Union will hold their Bible School starting June 4th through June 15th. Time will be 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Everyone welcome to attend. Contemporary Book Club will have a picnic Sunday afternoon at 5:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snavely, W. Wal-
nut St. Road.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almon will regret to learn that they will leave Greencastle and will make their future home in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Mrs. Raymond R. Neal left for Washington. D. C., today to be with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jewell,, w r ho are the parents of a daughter born on Friday and weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. George Swart of Oakley, Kansas, visited Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Dicks announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Kenneth Bruce West, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth West. The ceremony will be solemnized at 10:00 o’clock, June 23, in St. Paul’s Catholic church. The bride-elect wall be graduated June 10, from DePauw University where she is a mem ber of Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Theta Tau sororities. The prospective bridegroom attended Tri State College at Angola, and is employed now at Allison s at Indianapolis.
Now that Memorial Day and the 500-mile race is history, we can all look forward to the
Fourth of July.
We’ve said it in this column for several years and we again repeat that you can’t beat good old Indiana fried chicken.
Blackwood On Bridje Of Opponent’s Weaknesses If someone ever invents a bridge-playing machine it will no longer pay to try deceptive plays. Put up to now we play bridge
| against people. And people have
their weaknesses. They can be fooled -expert and novice alike. The only difference is that the cxpei ienced player can be fooled much less frequently and is seldom quilty of losing a vital
j trick through outright careless-
I ness.
North dealer Neither side vulnerable north Mr. Champion - A 8 2
V A 5
4 A K 10 8 4 3 * 10 7 3 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel 4 A K J 10 7 3 A Q654 V 9 7 6 4 V Q 8 2
Arizona. Miss Judy Mai. guest We.incsda)
W!RI
6 5 5
It was just forty years ago this summer that Cleve Thomas taught us to drive a Maxwell touring car. The same model that Jack Benny is always talking about.
♦
A
SOUTH Mr. Dale A 9 V K J 10 3
9 2 A 9
8 6
The
Q J 7
* K Q J 4 bidding:
2
North
East
South
West
1 ♦
Pass
2 *
2 A
Pass
Pass
3 V
Pass
4 *
Pass
5 A
All pass
Mrs. Ida Cradick Pleasantly Surprised Mrs. Ida Cradick had quite a surprise Sunday as her children and grandchildren all came in with well filled baskets. She had two nice birthday cakes baked by Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mrs. Connie Wilhoit. Those present were Mr. and Mis. Leo Cradick, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cradick and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cradick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Wilhoit, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Jones and son, Everett Jones and Rosie Lawson.
And speaking of autos, we have reports that some of the younger set are staging tag races on the city streets of evenings. Police Chief John Vermillion
please note.
Active Tri Kappa Dinner Monday Active chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Monday evening, June 4th, at 6:30 at the Union Building for dinner and initiation.
away four years ago, June 2,
1952.
Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to x-est Those who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best For he was ours and we I’emem-
ber
Delta Theta Tau To Meet Tuesday * Delta Theta Tau will have a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 6:15 at the Union Building. There will be initiation.
Noticed a number of holes in
the westbound U. S. 40 pavement between Mt. Meridian and the Highway 43 intersection yesterday. They should be repaired be-
fore they get any bigger.
By the way, is your birthday this month ? If so, you may need to apply for a new driver’s license. Better check your old
one.
j!
KREME KASTLE INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW! TASTY!
BANANA SPLIT
This Coupon and 25c SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY
Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ellis from Frank Buis and family. p. p> and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Applegate and daughter Brenda
from Greencastle.
Ig lir IKWWj W
^ r ’ anc * W. Pierce Mac- ^ | Coy of Madrid, Spain are expected Saturday for a visit with the family of Clarke Arnold and will ' remain for the graduation c? | their daughter, Diane Sue Macj Coy from DePauw on the 10th cf | June. After commencement they I will all go to Inglewood, Califor- ' nia to visit the son and wife, I Mr .and Mrs. Malcolm MacCoy.
Modern Mothers Club To Meet Wednesday The Modern Mothers Study Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Matthew's.
Club Met With
Mrs. Charles Purcell Womans Progress Club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Purcell. The verse of the month—pertaining to divine love was read by the president after which a song “Mothers Hands,” was sung by Sara Beck—Mrs. June Garner
V*-"
'a hale cobbler is a better man than a sick kin?'’ o
Tmkoigh the year? many wise men have emphasized the true richness of glowing, vibrant health. No one has summarized the almost universal recognition of the value of health better than Biekerstaff, who said. A hale cobbler is a better man than a sick king. • The chief job of the physician and the pharmacist is to keep you well. To this end both are educated, equipped, and dedicated in purpose. As pharmacists, we are hetier prepared than ever before to serve the health needs of this community. We invite you to inspect our modern prescription laboratory.
<?OAN 1PHARMACY
the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Stage Show 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Jubilee 10:00 News 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTY—C hannel 4 6:00 Shorty Sheehan 7:00 Ozark Jubilee 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Mark Saber 9:30 China Smith 10:00 Amateur Fights 11:00 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 Disneyland 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30 Crunch and De.s 8:00 Two For the Money 8:30 Star Jubilee 10:00 Lawrence Welk 11:00 Norths 11:30 City's Heart YSestlnghouso WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND S Eli MCE
Saw Luther Poynter and family
gave the devotional. The minutes * n tovvn from Danville Friday af-
of last meeting were read and t 61 ' 110011 -
business consisted of payment of expense of the April program, also the club voted to contribute to the Mental Health program. j
Heirlooms and arrAbwis was ^ re( ^ Tease has a sign in his the subject for the program and °ffi ce window that we like so we
imemUlers gave interesting re-
Mr. Dale is a master at taking advantage of his opponents' weaknesses. He knows, for example, that while (Mr. Abel plays a pretty fair game most of the time, he fails, occasionally, to slay completely alert. In this deal Mrs. Keen led king of spades and continued with the ace, which Mr. Dale ruffed. The king of clubs was played and Mr. Abel made the good decision to duck. Next came the queen of clubs, Mrs. Keen showed out and again Mr. Abel refused to take
his ace.
VERY SERIOUS The situation was grave for Mr. Dale. If he led another trump, Mr. Abel would win and return a spade. When Mr. Dale ruffed that he would be out of trumps and Mr. Abel would sflll have a trump. Clearly, trumps had to be abandoned. Mr. Dale now led the
hoping to
create the impression that he was considering taking a finesse. He went up with dummy’s ace and cashed the king, on which he
dropped the seven. APPARENT RUFF
Now he led a third diamond from dummy and it appeared to Mr. Abel that this was going to be ruffed in the closed hand. Why should he ruff when Mr. Dale was going to ruff anyway? He discarded the six of spades and Mr. Dale won with the queen
of diamonds.
Now he cashed the king of hearts, led to dummy’s ace of hearts and played the ten of diamonds. Mr. Abel was through. No matter what he did from this point on, he could not defeat five clubs. Actually, he ruffed the 10 of diamonds with the nine of
clubs.
Mr. Dale overruffed with the jack, led the 10 of hearts and ruffed it with dummy’s last trump, j He then led another good dia-
! mond from the board and Mr. Clarence Hollick was at his us-! Abel could take his ace of trum P s ual loafing place in front of the ! an ^ T ^ me chose. But that would
While shooting pigeons this week in an effort to discourage them from hovering around the court house, Custodian Baird Vermillion brought down a carrier pigeon with his gun. The bird had metal bands’ on both legs
and evidently liked Greencastle | ^ ark of diamonds,
better than its home destination. Work on the addition to the Production Credit Association building is coming along in good
shape.
How many of you recall that the post office used to be located on East Washington street in the block between Vine and Indiana?
Do you remember the tent revival meetings that were held on the site of the present Alamo building or the chatauqua programs where the high school now
stands.
State and national Republican and Democratic conventions are not too far in the future. We’re predicting the national Demo session will be a hot affair.
Stop 'N Shop.
ports from their treasuxes. The State meeting of Federation of k C’ontimiod on Three)
axe passing it on to you. It reads: “Everyone ought to fear to DIE until he has done something that
will always LIVE.”
FISHIN' FUN!
I learned that it takes skill to catch fish. In their own way fish are educated, and the fisherman has to learn some things too, if he wants to catch them. Or, maybe there’s such a thing as a talent for fishing . . . anyway— we’ve decided there's a touch of magic to the whole business. The excitement that comes when you actually do nake a catch is the happiest, lexlthiest kind of excitement ( know.
DOBBS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Fishing Tackle A Accessories North Side of Square
Attention Mr. Motorist: that school is out, please carefully—the child you may be your own.
Now drive save
IN MEMORY
In memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Jessie Rogers, who passed away 8 yeaxs ago Sunday, June 3. Surrounded by friends we aie lonely In the midst of joys we are blue. With a smile on ou: face we have heartaches, Longing dear Mother for you. We have only your memories mother To remember our whole life through But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure those memories of you. Sadly missed by husband, chil- 1 dren and grandchildren. p.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME ambulance service PHONE 541
be his last trick. FILLMORE Air. and Mrs. Ed Wells and son of Plainfield spent Wednesday with Mr. and Airs. Robert Picket t and family. There will be a “Work Day" for members and friends of the Alethodist church on Saturday, June 9. Watch for further no-
tice.
Airs. Emma Ferguson visited Air .aned Mrs. Wm. Smith over Decoration Day. Air. and Mrs. Rollin Deweese spent Wednesday in Indianapolis helping Air .and Airs. Ralph Deweese and family. The Ralph Deweese family was one of those families in Speedway City who were moved out in a boat Alonday night when the water flooded their home. Memorial services were held Wednesday afternoon at the cemetery. Rev. Willaim Tresslar delivered the sermon. Air. and Mrs. Carl Glaze and sons have been visiting relatives in Aliehigan. The Garden Club will meet Friday, June 8. with Mrs. Alice Minter, with Mrs Walter Wright co-hostess. Members please note meeting place. Alias Letha Tolsen spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Airs. Lee Wells. Air. and Airs. Burl Wayne Clark and son returned home Tuesday from a two-weeks visit with the fonner’s sister, Mrs. Evelyn Frank and son in Tucson,
snower at tne (jnnsiian enure.i. About 43 were present, bringing i nice gifts. The bride-elect’s colors of blue and white were car- ] ritd out throughout. A beautifiu j floral centerpiece with blue ana white colors was oh the table. Hostesses. Marilyn Rasar and Colleen Nichols served delicious ; refreshments. Miss Marshall ant. ! Doyle Pickett will be married I June 24 at the Presbyterian ; church in Worthington. Mrs. Kathryn Mourer and so:. Johnny of Chicago arrived Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs i Ada Robinson and other relatives ! and friends. She and her fam j ily axe moving to New Jersey I this week. Air. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Ross ot Wooster, Ohio, and Air. and Mrs. Ralph Foltz of Canton. Ohio were week-end guests of Airs. Ida Nauman and Apha and Gilberi
Duncan.
There will be a strawberry shortcake, ice cream supper at the Alethodist Recreation Bldg., Friday, June 1st. 6 o’clock by Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Airs. Wm. Strother of Greencastle and Aliss Julia Arnold spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Arnold and family. Juli i i is employed by the International Harvester and living in Indian-
i apolis.
Mr. end Mrs. Paul Pruitt of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Pruitt Sunday. Mis. Joe Pickett visited with Miss Judy Marshall and hei mother of Worthington Saturday and Sunday, and attended a brid- , al shower for Aliss Marshall in Bloomfield Saturday afternoon and one Sunday afternoon in In- ! dianapolis where she received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decker ot Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon, Ronald Jordon and friend visiteu Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith. It was the Smiths 40th wedding anniversary and they were guests of the Jordons at dinner at Old Trail Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varvel’s Sunday visitors were Air. and Mrs. Murvyn Varvel and Judy o Chicago, Air. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughter of Waveland, Mrs. Marguerite Reeves ot Terre Haute, Air .and Mrs. Curti; Robinson and children and Mr. and Mis. Howard Beaman and children of Fillmore. The Beecbwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday, June 6 with Mrs. Flossie Alexander. The Mothers Afternoon Club will meet Tuesday with Mis. Alary Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. ana Airs. Charley Crews and Mr. and Airs. Virgil Irelan of Coatesville. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and family and Miss Letha Tolson ot Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby and Mr. and Mrs. Max West and children spent Friday night at Vandalia, Ohio where they attended the high school commencement exercises of Mrs. Lisby’s nephew and Mrs. West’s cousin, Wayne
Wright.
Alesdames Alable Knoll, Ethel Varvel and Ruth Smith attend' 1 the W. S. C. S. Officers Training Day at Gobin Memorial in Greencastle Thursday. Miss Jacqueline Varvel spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson and family and other relatives. The Vacation Bible School, under the direction of Mrs. Flo;, Nichols of the Christian church and Airs. Alable Knoll of the Alethodist church closed Friday
*
Christian jr.d,five « 103 finish course of attefttianci There wer ers. besid served ref
proera* h One
eat on
Fs
Call of Grc week with •rett and wi
KO \t III) M.E Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ashley r Scron. Ohio are visiting Mrs. EU
Hall.
Rev. and Mrs Malcolm Harr if Illinois, who served the churc here several years, spent th veek end in Roachdale calling o old friends and attended churc Sunday at the Presbyteria
church,
Dickie Gazlay of Arlingto Va. is visiting his grandf;rthe C. I. Baker at the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ai
the week end visit
Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. La Nova
castle spent last brother. Lige G :
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin of Topeka, Indiana were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Anderson at Old Trails Inn Mrs. Estel la Clark is home afer several weeks nursing in In-
lianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parks ond family visited relatives in Illinois Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Espie at Rising Sun and attended the commencement exercises, Air. Hutchins gave the address. Mary Edith Lockridge spent the week with her mother at
Stile.sville. *
Mr. and Airs. Carl Runion and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoosier of North Salem visited Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Hoosier. Robert Moore, principal of the North Salem school has moved into the Lillie Lovett property. Mis. Hazel Fitzsimmons and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Evie Hicks and daughter Patty and Mrs. Ethel Eggers were shopping in Crawfordsville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Storm of Mooresville and Mrs. H. N. Underwood and daughter Merea Kitchen of Martinsville were guests Sunday of Miss Essie
Summers.
Air. and Mrs. Charles Allen Perkins and family of Greene ast!e called on Mr. and Airs. Lige Garrett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Walsh >f Ladoga visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Lillie Perkins -<mith spent last week son, Melvin McFarland
iy-
Mr .and Airs. Harrison Woo ridge are moving into the !>• Faller property. Mrs. June Garner entertaine Mrs. Alda McCammon, Mr: Elsie Thompson, Airs. Bernir
of Goldwit h her tnd fami-
Chastain. Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Pearl Faller at party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chari and family spent Sm Mr. and Mrs. Gardnej
Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. How; attended a reunion of school at Old Trail In
! evening.
j Air. and Mrs. Lain | ol Indianapolis visile I weekend with Mr. I Orville Perkins. Mi s. Dovie Wright ! Ariz.. Mrs. Alyrtle Gi Mart Ule and Mi i. I rad cf Indianapolis < H Ethel Miller Friday a Air. and Mrs. Willa | and son Tommy of 1»i Saturday evening sup of Mrs. Ethel Eggers.
d
with
Air. am visiting ’ Mrs. Han near Clo\
1 Mr
EITEL’S 7 A.M.-5 P.M. GREENHOUSE Melrose Ave. PLANT CLEARANCE SALE SERVE YOURSELF Tomato Plants, Regular 75c Dozen Now 30c Dozen PETUNIAS AND MARIGOLDS in Market Paks Regular 75s Dcz. - NOW 40c Ooz. GERANIUMS - 75c Value - NOW 40c Each COLEUS - Regular 15c Each - NOW 2 For 15c Bring your containers and Serve Yourself. FUEL'S GREENHOUSE, Melrose Ave.