The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER To aucJ °P« ra * e an atomic j submarine ^ovgr. 250 chemic als r.ig- ■! from ar ger. to zinc chromate are « t* fvr* • TVMI AV* I sad.
SCfiOOL EXPENSES :• n i.! n ?asy economical way -- and that ' - /cIon from us. mm im COMPANY
I 1 ? East Washin^t'ip Street
Phone 15
URE SIGN OF A SOOD DRUGGIST
We demar.d a ioi vrcm ai our drugs... The drugs we use in co npounding prescriptions must measure up to the highest standards. We require them to be pure, potent, fresh Our high quality stocks are at all times complete. Fleenor’s Drug Store
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A.V.3.'^SADOR Hi. Ahmed Jiusscin talks to reporters ; n . . . i a 13-mim:le meeting with Secretary of tor I which he registered a protest I \ i :!! ; and President Eisenhower that the > •‘mtei nationalized in 18S8.” (International)
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NZ'.V VCrX S ' h.yor Robert F. Wagner displays a photo of himself with I i. fan. ms father, the late Senator Robert Wagner, as he annou: m N* w York l:o wi’l he a candidate for the U. S. Senate — thus on ' Mew York Democrats to breathe easier. Wagner will be nee. : ; t. e Senate seat which Senator Herbert Lehman is va. itm : t”. n l .in wnl be a demonstrated vote-getter. SI. to AtU lev t.'. neral Jacob Javits, the only Republican to be i l.v'.. : on ; . . t..te t.ekct in 1 < J32. (International Soundphoto)
IK DAILY BANNER and MC»1A D CCNrCLIDATcC Lnter.M' in the po>»toffice a. (dreem-astle. I»li aia as s«*rond lass mail matter under art oi 'farrh 18'.8. Subscription prife 25 cents per week, $5.00 jK*r year by mail in Putnam County, f#».00 u> $10.40 per year nitside Patnam Comity. Telephone ~'4, 95, 111 S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
MARRIED FRIDAY EVENING
TODAY’S BIBLE THOI C.HT I press on toward the goal unto the prize of the high calling ol God in Christ Jesus.—Phil. 3:14. Too many of us make it a casi.r . stroll, Paul extended himself. And total News Braefs
The Fillmore Methodist church choir will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Clinton Falls W. S. C. S will meet Thursday, Sept. 6 at 8 p. m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan and daughter, Gypsy Jean, and Mrs. Isabell Foxx and children, Janice and Frank, attended the State Fair, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Lyon and children, Anna Frances and R/)bbie, were the Labor Day week end guests of Mr. Lyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Chapter will meet Tuesday evenj ing at 7:45 with Mrs. Joe Ryan.. Mi's. P. G. Evans and Miss Helen Werneke are the assistant hosj tesses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby, Jr. and daughter have been the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby. They returned to their home in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Wilbur Clark and children : have returned to their home in Weeping Water, Nebraska after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Beulah Alexander and ether relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hedge will return this evening from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent the week end with Mrs. Hedge’s sister and family. The trip was made by plane from Indianapolis. Miss Sharon Ann Queeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Queeney of Detroit, Mich, has rej turned to her home after a summer vacation at the home of her grcn lnai r.t Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, on Greenwood Ave. Prof, and Mrs. Fred D. Berg- | mann and children, Bunny and ' Johnny, have returned from Topeka, Kan., where they were the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ! Lewis. En loute they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Scott in Columbia, Mo. Fun ial services fo:» Mrs. Lydia E. Grider, wife of Ray- ' mond (Mike) Grider, will be held at 1:30 p .m. on Tuesday' at the Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary in Indianapolis. Mrs. Grider passed away on 1 Saturday at :he Community Hn.-- | pital in Indianapolis. She was 53 i years of age. Mr. Grider is a nephew of George Grider of FinI castle, and was reared in that i community.
MM IETV cjnt-y Reading Club To >:.•«*! Wedm^sday The County Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartley.
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PENNEY a
WEDNESDAY MORNING UNBLEACHED - UNKEMMED
SHEETS $1.27
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BIC. 8 ’ \99 SIZE
Ml vs Ferguson Is
Bride of W. B- Hoenig. Jr. Miss Marybelle Ferguson,
nigee of Mrs. Edward Wood, became the bride of William B. Hdenig, Jr. on Sunday morning.
The wedding ceremony was read _ at 9:30 o'clock at the Holy Roe- guests, Mrs. Lola Russler, Mrs Brash had started with < ily two ary. Church in Indianupolis. , Betty Denny’, Miss Mary Raa-b. clubs and that a third !< 1 • th •
Miss Lila Hanna of Greencastle was the bride's attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Pearl Logue of Greencastle attended. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoenig, Sr. of Lorain, Ohio, Lt. Col. and Mrs. S. J. Ferguson and Mrs. I George Farish of St. Louis, the aunt and great- mnt of the bride. Following the wedding trip, they will live in Indianapolis for a few weeks, and then will go to Texas, where Mr. Hoenig will join the United States Air Force.
Noreta Craft. Lanna Hunter and suit would give her a sluff and i Ruth Ann Hinote. 1 ruff.
The September meeting will be an all day meeting at the home of
TWO BREAKS At trick three he shifted to the
Mrs. Rosella Hunter, Greencastle. nine of diamonds. Miss Brash pu* l up the queen, and it lost to the
PRAIRIE DOG CONTROL HOXIE. Kan. (UP)- Sheridan County farmers have killed a: estimated 35,000 prairie dogs so far this year. The chief weapon has been fumigant inserted into prairie dog holes.
Mr. and Airs. Larry Gene Torr
Miss Peggy June Wells ana Larry Gvne Torr were united in marriage Friday evening at 7:30 at the Fillmore Methodist
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells of Fillmore, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Torr, Greencastle R. 4. Mrs. Ann Ellen Austin sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and “Because,” accompanied by Phyliss Jackson, at the organ. The Rev. William Tresslar read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and two baskets of pink and white gladioli ami lighted by two seven branch candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a draped neckline bordered in seed pearls and a full skirt. Her veil of
cade bouquet of pale pink carnations with pale pink nylon moline j streamers. Gorden Butts was best man. Ushers were Warren Masten and Charles Saathoff. Airs. Wells wore a Tempo faille ; dress with beige and brown ac- | cessories and a corsage of pink | delight roses. The bridegroom’s j mother was attired in a navy j blue dress with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of snow white roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church. The wedding cake [ was surrounded with a ring of I huekelberry foliage and pink j sweetheart roses. The couple left on a short wed-' | ding trip. For traveling the bride chose a black silk and cotton sheath dress with matching jacket with white accessories. She wore the orehid corsage
First District Club Gathering Here on Friday The Fifth District Council of Clubs meeting will be held on Sept. 7 in the DePauw Union Building, Room 221 at ten o’clock. The luncheon will be served in the Terrace Rooms at twelve o'clock. Reservations should be made with Mrs. 3. A. Colliver, Greencastle R. 3, by Sept. 5. The Workshop meeting will reconvene at one o’clock in Room 221. All County chairmen and Club presidents belonging to the Fifth District iare urged to attend.
nylon tulle was elbow length, from her bridal bouquet.
She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and centered with a white orchid. Her attendant, Peggy Broadstreet, wore a ballerina length gown of pink dotted Swiss over taffeta and carried a semi-cas- ! Delta Theta Tau will meet j Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. in the Aux-^| iiiary room at the American Hall. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. j Marshal Bless and Uorma Meloy.
The bride is a graduate of the Fillmore high school with the class of 1956 and is employed at Public Service in Plainfield. The bridegroom graduated from the Greencastle high school
in 1955.
Golden Circle Club .Meets The Golden Circle Club met Thursday evening Aug. 23rd with Mrs. Maude Sublett. The president opened the meeting with group singing the Club song. Devotions were read by Marie Craft. Roll call was naming an Indiana Lake. Secretary and treasurer report was read and approved. During the business meeting it was voted for club members to bring a gift to the September meeting for a male patient art the Robert Long Hospital, Indianapo-
lis.
Blackwood On Bridge
Miss Brash Makes Bid With Typical Good Luck There was nothing timid about Miss Brash's bidding in today's deal and her contract was a shaky one. But she brought it home, with typical good luck. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale 4 A K 9 5 3 V Q 9 « + 864 4k Q 5 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Muzzy A J S 6 +Q10 4 V 8 2 V 10 7 5 ♦ A J 10 6 +978 * 10 872 * A K J 6 SOUTH Miss Brash + 72 V A K J 4 ♦ K Q 2 * 9 4 3 The bidding: South West 'North East 1 V Pass 1 + Pass 2 V Pass 3 y Pass 4 V All Pass
Mrs. Keen opened the deuce of
I h .! ; m _ e !!: inR , W . a8 „ di f li8Sed by | dummy's queen was put up
and Mr. Muzzy won with thr>
ace. Mrs. Keen returned the j.'. k of diamonds. Mi.-'s Brash won this with the king end now cashed just two hearts, the ace and the king—carefully preserving the queen in dummy. Break number one—everybody followed to the two heart leads. Next, Miss Brash cashed dummy’s ace and king of spades, led a third spade and ruffed it in her hand. Break number two—the .spades were divided 3-3. At this point the queen of hearts on the board served the double purpose of pulling the last outstanding trump and providing an entry for dummy’s two good spades. On those two cards Miss Brash discarded her losing club and losing diamond. Quite a fortunate result. FOURTH HIGHEST But the contract should have been defeated. The opening lead of the deuce of clubs was either a singleton or a fourth highest lead. If it were a singleton, then Mi a Brash had a six card club suit which she had never mentioned. This was so unlikely as to be practically impossible, so therefore the opening had to be read as a fourth highest. This meant that Mrs. Keen had exactly four clubs and Miss Bra»h had three. On this simple reasoning Mr. Muzzy would have taken no risk in leading a third club at trick three. Thai would have forced dummy to ruff, leaving only two trumps on the board. Then it would have been impossible for Miss Brash to set up dumniv’j spades and get back to the board after trumps were cleared.
CATHOLICS IN PILGRIMAGE
king. He cashed the jack of
UNIONTOWN, Pa. (UP)— Thousands of Byzantine Rite Catholics participated in outdoor services here today at masses climaxing the 22nd annual pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Mount
repeating the club creed
During the social hour, the
hostess conducted interesting ^ but then abandoned the ^ mte ! tS :. and 8 ®f Ved . 1<5Vely re ‘ suit. When questioned about it
d later he said he was afraid Miss
freshments to
members
RT+Tpr? FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
Modern Mothers Club To Meet Wednesday
The Modern Mothers Study
Club will meet Wednesday, j ' Macrina
A throng of between 50.000 to
Sept. 5, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Richard Rossok, 1029 South Col-
lege Ave.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Earlene Kay Wood, daughter of Air. and Airs. Earl Wood, 2 years old today, Sept. 3rd. Alalia Jean Burk, daughter of
Air. and Airs. Alalcolm Burk, 1 the first time in historj’ year old, Sept. 2nd.
75,030 was expected to attend the final mass this afternoon to be sung in English by Roman Catholic Biship Fulton J. Sheen of
New York.
Bishop Sheen sang a similar high pontificial mass at the pilgrimage last year after receiving papal permission to celebrate the Byzantine mas.? in English for
IT’S A MUSI
North Dakota Agricultural College veterinarians say cattle and sheep should be treated with a phenothiazine drench at least twice a year to control worm parasites.
BIGGEST BITE CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP)— Stree., alley and sanitation expmditures take the biggest bite of city budgets in Wyoming, according to the Wyoming Texpay ers Association.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY EVENING
FufOTcl Home Z22 E.Washingtc>n St. Phorttl
STEVENSON, KEFAUVER CONFER WITH LEASERS
liflv » ^ U Jit ' I
To Become Acquainted With LORDS LADIES' APPAREL STORE NOW HERE IN GREENCASTLE
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LORDS
22 W. WasfflngtM St.
Greenrasfls
CluCAGO MAYOR Richard Daley (left! meets with the Democratic party's top two candidates.
The marriage of Miss 3ar.dr Mason and Bud Jones was soiemnclockized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chapel of the Good
A : u Stevenson and Estes Kefauver, before a parley began with midwest leaders. Stevenson and i Shepherd at the First Christian church. The Rev. Smith read the
Kuauver launched their fifth regional strategy huddle in four days.
vows of the double ping ceremony.