The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. JL VE 9, 19 >6 Faje 2 ttft££X(' *.sl lNT»1a>a

HOT M'VCH MEMPHIS. Tenn. —(UP) Flllinjr station attendant H S

Pennington found a can of btfan? on the motor of m truck. Fello’A-. did you know there s a can of beans in here?" Pennington asked the trucker. "Sure I did," was the reply. "It should be nice and hot by lunch time.”

DISPERSION SALE!! FOILED HEREFORD Wm. A. CHANDLER Friday, June 15, 1956 FRANKIJX, INDIANA Johnson County Sales Pavilion, 4 miles south on highway 31. SELLING 75 HEAD 2 proven Bulls, 4 Bulls, 2 years old; 54 Females. 15 Cows and Calves (more calves by sale day) 29 Cows and Heifers, both bred and open. 10 Heifers under I yr. Selling in pasture condition. Bloodlines are: ALF — Battle Domino — Vagabond and Buster Domino. SACK TIME 12:30 P. M., DST. Write for catalog to: Frank Gash, Sale Manager, Martinsville, Ind., R. R. 1. Wm. A. Chandler, 40o E. 30th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Auctioneer — BERNARD HART

do it with thy might

Faith gives healing a great impetus. The will to live has carried many past the valley of the shadow. The writer of Ecclesiastes says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” The man who puts his heart into both work and play gives his life purpose and direction. When ill-, ness comes, he is ready to fight it with a disciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent physician and the combination is hard to beat. We are prescription specialists.

£?oan ^Pharmacy

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. AT THE V F W POST 1550 HOME MUSIC BY "THE MERRYMAKERS" For all Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary Members.

CALIFORNIA'S Republican Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and his wife pay a congratulatory call on Adlai Stevenson in Los Angeles after the presidential primary in which Stevenson defeated Senator Estes Kefauver for the state s 63 Democratic convention votes. At right is Stevenson's manager, Pat Brown. ^ [International),

THE DAILf BAHHEH arr1 HERALD ^ONSOUDATEL Entered In the pnntnfftre ■jreenc&stle, Indiana an »ec»nd i lass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Snbnciiptlon price 25 '■enta per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone* 74, 95, 114 8. R. Karl den, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae members will have a dinner mreting Tuesday evening at 6:00 at Clearview Restaurant. Glenn L Tucker who did some publicity work for Gov. George N. Craig and who is now doing some extra work for Frank T. Millis. was here today for Alumni Day exercises at DePauw.

HECTOR FUNERAL HOME

V Hill 1-vC >C »- PHONE

K\ iCA $41

day afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Vernon Shirley. The lesson on Freezing Techniques" will be given by Mrs. Edmond Torr and Mrs. John Torr.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The precious things put forth by the moon. Deuteronomy 33:14. The moon controls the tides and gives light when the sun is hidden. It contributes substant ially to the economy of nature. Conditions of life are complex

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Mabel Mitchell of Putnamville entered the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Bethel 78 of Job’s Daughters will meet Monday, June 11th, at the Masonic Temple at 7:00 p. .. Mrs. Ruth Fry and Stella Chrisenberry will leave Monday to spend the summer at the Oakwood Hotel, in Syracuse. Ind. The Church of the Nazarene will present their Vacation Bible School program Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Robert Coffman of Plainfield underwent surgery at the hospital Saturday morning. The Coffmans formerly resided here. The Second Wednesday club will meet with Shirley McElroy on June 20 instead of the regular date. Members please note change. Mrs. Roger Kierstead of Philadelphia. Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. George Knauer and attending alumni activities at DePauw. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, June 12th, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Nelson at 2:00, DST. Roll call, apron exchange. Mrs. Alva Foster spent Wednesday in Indianapolis visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, also Miss Virginia Foster and while there attended her school. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barrett, of Pocatello, Idaho, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett this week, went to Cleveland, Ohio, today where Mr. Barrett will attend the national convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Cooper left this morning by automobile ror San Francisco, where Mr. Cooper will represent the Greencastle Kiwanis Club at the annual Kiwanis International convention. While away, they will tour scenic spots in Califorma and other western states. They expect to return in about three weeks.

SOCIETY Busy ( luh Meeting H.*ld Thurxdav Afternoon Mrs. Jean Curtis entertained members of the Busy Bee Club at her home all day, Thursday, June 7th. A delicious chicken dinner was served at the noon hour. The afternoon business meeting opened by members singing the 89th Psalm. For devotions, Frieda Patton read the 47th Psalm. The usual Secretary and Treasurer reports were given Roll call was answered by 13 members giving helpful housecleaning hints. Additional plans were made for the June Anniversary Social at the church, which will be held Thursday night, June 21st instead of June 13th. New officers will be installed at that time. New programs for the year were given out. Mrs. Dvvigans, Cheer Guild work. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pearl Leonard Thursday. July 12th. Busy Bee Club Members and friends please note that the Club j meets Thursday night, June 21st instead of June 13th as originally planned.

Lula Fox Hostess To Thursday Club On June 7th the Thursday club was entertained by Mrs. Lula Cox. The morning was spent visiting at lunch hour. Lunch was served to twelve members and four children. Afternoon the meeting was called to order by the vice president, Edna Cox with the group singing "Old Rugged Cress”. Prayer was offered by one of the members. Roll call was answered. Dues and flower money was collected. As their was no business to take care of the meeting was turned over to the hostess. Games were played and each member present receiving a j

prize.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Randy Torr, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Torr, two years old today.

—fUEPAUW CHOIR Southhampton July 26 and »rrb--ing in New York July 31. Accompanying the choir. :r. addition to Professor Gove, will be Willard E. Umbreit. DePauw development director, and Mesdames Gove and Umbreit. Blackwood On Bridge Mr. Champion s Red Face Is Witness To His Loss Preparing his team-of-four for the annual match with the Uptown Club, Mr. Champion is trying to get Mr. Muzzy to "unlearn’’ everything he has learned in 20 years of bridge. While this would undoubtedly be a worthwhile project, it is not possible. ONRULIi ucmci I Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale

None

A K J 9 6 10 9 6 5 2

K 10 4

EAST

Mr. Clin,mpion * A K Q J 8 4

V 8 3

♦ K Q 4

^tfirially Minnesota dWhns Close zippers on washable* bell.007 lakes. A lage must be 25 fore laundering them. Open zipacres or more. per may tear other garments.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

MILT, the sterling printer, says he is mighty proud of his old alma mater. The school never has won a football championship but, then, it’s never staged a

panty raid, either.

! » !

Though both he and his tvi/e U'cnt to the polls, a candidate for city council of Palermo, Italy, got but one vote. Glad ice don't have to explain that!

! ! !

Mail delivery by rocket it predicted for the near future by a San Francisco industrialist. Let's see neighborhood dogs bite THAT!

! • i

The scientific California prognosticator also predicts we’ll some day be carrying around watch-

-By WIUIAM HITT* Central Pres* Writer

pocket television sets. What’s so good there?—well need a magnifying glass to learn if we’re watching a prize fight or a battle

between two ants.

• I «

A Filipino claims oumership of a flock of uninhabited Pacific islands. Guy must have a short memory. Japan tried the same

stunt. ! ! !

A Swedish tightrope walker kept his balance for over 33 hours. Seems he'd be an ideal candidate for peacemaker in North Africa.

! ! !

A Nigerian witch doctor now advertises in his local journal. Proves again what wo ve always contended—for results, there’s no magic like newspaper want ads!

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 Always Jan 9:00 Gunsmok.i 9:30 Runyon Theater 10:00 News 10:15 Susie 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 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-TY—Channel 10

6:00

Disnevland

7:00

Honevmooners

7:30

Crunch and Des

8:00

. Two For the Money

8:30

Follow That Man

9:00

Gunsmoke

9:30

Dance Partv

10:00

Lawrence Welk

11:00

Norths

11:30

City’s Heart

5Vestlnghous« WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS: 805 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDAJLE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES AND SERVICI

Nancy Millei^ Becomes Bride Of Wayne Buser j Pink roses, pink and dark red peonies, palms, smilax and candelabra formed the decorative scheme for the wedding of Miss Nancy Joan Miller of North Salem and Wayne Buser of Roachdale in the North Salem Methodist church at 3 p. m. Sunday. The couple exchanged their vows in a double ring ceremony read by Rev. Ross Marrs, pastor of the church. Mrs. Belle Hennon was the organist and Mrs. George Ross, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of North Salem are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buser of Roachdale. The bride wore a gown of white crystalette, designed with a sweetheart neckline and lace acents on the bodice and bouffant skirt. Her veil showered from a cap of pleated tulle trimmed in sequins. She carried pink roses, in three shades, Fleur-de-lis and lillies of the valley arranged on a white cross, with ivy streamers. In her left shoe, she wore an old silver dime for good luck, a traditional custom of many North Salem brides. Pale pink crystalette gowns were worn by Mrs. Max Call, matron of honor, and Misses Rita Hunt, Diane DeLashmit, Jane Clones and Sandra Miller bridesmaids. They wore headdresses and mitts matching their gowns and carried colonial bouquets of pink roses. Madonna Baker was the flower girl and receptionist. Miss Jeannette Clements was receptionist. A brother of the bridegroom. Warren Buser, was best man and Chester Dickerson, Max Call, Carol Terry and Richard Dickerson ushered. Alan Buser was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the new home cf the bride and bridegroom on the Hendricks-Putnam county line road. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman and Miss Dorothy Baker assisted with serving at the reception. Mrs. Robert Matthews Is Hostess To Club The Modern Mother's Study Club held its last business meeting of the year on Wednesday, June 6, at 8:00 p. m., in the home of Madeline Matthews, at 615 East Washington street. Anita Lemmink was the co-hostess. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: President, Patty Zeis; vice present. Judy Albin: secretary, Jane Long; treasurer, Dottie Mas ten. Several other items of business were conducted. The family pitch-in picnic was announced for July 11, at 6:30 p. m.. at Robe-Ann Park. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed until July 18. The hostess and her assistant served a lefreshing punch am* cake to 18 members. Also present was Jerry Moore, an associate member who is visiting her family and friends in Greencastle.

RED GIVES UP POST MOSCOW, June 9.—lUP) — First Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich, veteran economic trouble-shooter of the Soviet Union, has relinquished his post as chairman of the state Committee on Labor and Wages, it was announced today. No reason was given.

A V ♦

A

WEST Mrs. Keen A 9 5 3 V 10 7 5 ♦ A J 7 A J 9 6 3 - — SOUTH

Government Cost Up, Up, Up

A A 5

PROHIS NOMINATE INDIANAPOLIS, June 9 — (UP) — Indiana’s Prohibition Party Friday nominated J. Ralston Miller a Hammond radio engineer, for governor. State chairman Virgil C. Finnell North Manchester, also announced at the one-day session Indiana's strongest "protest” political party plans to present a

petition to the 1957 Legislature

seeking state-wide prohibition of | ^i UZZ y j^g tj een to j c ] a thoug

Mr. Muzzy A 10 7 6 2 V Q 4 2

4 8 3

A Q S 7 2 r The bidding: Houtli West North East Pass Pass 1 y Dbl. Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A AH Pass Mr. Muzzy will never change. But that doesn’t mean his methods always fail. As Mr. Dale points out, "Sometimes you get your best results from your worst plays.” Truth is that there is a general aura of confusion around Mr. Muzzy which often spreads to his more expert op-

ponents.

CHANGING TIMES

Some years ago the queen was the recommended lead from a holding of Q 4 2 in your partner's bid suit. Today, better players realize the advantage of leading the deuce from this holding. Mr.

intoxicating beverages.

GUNMAN HUNTED CHICAGO, June 9.—(UP) — Authorities in 16 states were alerted today for the shotgun killer of three Chicagoans believed fleeing toward Mexico. Chicago police probed the city with “shoot on sight" orders for Lawrence Neumann, 28, an exconvict. Neumann was identified as the gunman who killed a bartender, a dice girl, and a newsboy Friday in a “revenge” shooting spree.

TOWERING per capita increase in federal, state and. local government outlays over the past four decades is illustrated by this chart, issued by the National Industrial Conference Board, New York. National defense, for instance, has multiplied more than 7r> t me .

, NATIONAl

—El SEN IIOWER refrained from any statements as to the political implications of the President’s operation for an intestinal ailment. Former President Truman, vacationing in Paris, declared for himself and Democrats': “31 sure hope it’s not serious. I sure hope not.” Vice President Richard M. Nixon told 300 Young Republicans that the President “is going to be bade on the firing line very soon.”

MORTON O. E. S. Stated meeting of Morton Chapter No. 356 O. E. S. on Wednesday evening, June 13, at 8 o’clock DST. Our district Deputy, Mrs. Letha McHargue will be present, to give her instructions. There will be no initiation so no need to wear formals. Will have a short memorial service.

4-Leaf Clover Club To Meet Tuesday The 4-Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues-

FISHIN' FUN!

The fishing is gelt ng ..letter! Fred Pease and Homer Luecus report catching some. With the opening of Cataract Lake Sunday we are expecting some gcod catches. It is about time for the Cit Fishermen to stare c' ‘ hing some big catfish. We heard there was a 10 or 11 pound catfish caught at the Quarry. Guy Pickens purchased a fishing cap and we took particular pains to see that at was a lar pains to see that it was a same thing happens to Guy that happened to his wife— when she caught the big gilL DOBBS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Fishing Tackle & Accessories North Side of Square

and times. But he always forgets. In today’s hand Mr. Muzzy led the queen of hearts against the four spades contract. What a fatal illusion this lead created in Mr. Champion’s mind. Mr. Dale overtook the queen of hearts with the king and laid down the ace of the suit. Here Mr. Muzzy dropped the deuce. Now when the jack of hearts was led at trick three, Mr..Champion lost no time ruffing with the jack of spades. He felt sure Mr. Muzzy had started with the dcubleton queen of hearts. And holding a total of nine trumps in his own hand and dummy, it appeared reasonable to believe that the ace, king and queen of spades would be sufficient to pick up all of the outstanding trumps. DOWN ONE As you see, however, ruffing j with the jack of spades made Mr. Muzzy’s thrice-guarded ten a sure winner. It was impossible j for Mr. Champion to avoid the loss of a club trick and he was down one. He was also fit to be tied. This was the third makeable game hand he had played in the current rubber and he still wasn't vulnerable. Adding to his frustration was the fact that in each case it was Mr. Muzzy who had put him off the right track. "Muzzy, the Uptown Club will beat our brains out if we play this way,” he said. "You led the ; queen from Q 4 2 in your part- | ner's suit.” Mr. Muzzy frowned, "Doesn’t | everybody?” he asked, innocentiy.

1916

1940 1955

♦ interest FISCAL YEARS

GOT VENUS ON SPECIAL RADIO

7HREE CIVILIAN ASTRONOMERS who picked up radio waves from the planet Venus, indicating Earth’s sister planet has a temperature of 220 degrees, are shown at the Naval Research laboratory in Washington, where they are employed. They used the 50-foot radio telescope shown with them. From left: Cornell H. Mayer, Timothy P. McCullough, Russell M. Sloanaker. Also used was specially designed electronic equipment at the high radio frequency of 10,000 megacycles. (International Soundphoto)

GOT HIS LAW DEGREE WITH WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN

IVAN LAWRENCE, 35, shown in Reseda, Calif., with his wife and six children, rates some sort of determination and/or achievement award. He’s a doctor of laws graduate this year at University of California, Los Angeles, and got that way with all that family. He worked full time at various Jobs Including being a policeman, and served in two wars. “My wife must be given most of the credit,” he says, "and I mean to make everything up to her in the years to come.” From left: Donna, 7; Ivan; wife Mary Jo, 33; Bill, 10; Mary Ann, 12; Paul James, 1; Ivan, Jr., 5; Dianna Jo, 3. His degree involv$4 a $even-year course of studies. (International Soundphoto)