The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY 3ANNER

SAT.. DET. 29. 19.*>6 Pagr 2 i

GREEXCASTLE, IND.

News

, by captains of sixth, fourth, and

I second place teams.

"LORDS LADIES SHOP

LEAGUE

Merchant’s CteMfc fragile

Johnson Barbers

W 34

L 26

Bowman Studio

33 * £

26’A

Monon Grill

31

29

Headley Hdw.

... 29 , £

30%

Coan Phar

... 28

33

Phillips 66

24

36

Team High One,

Monon

Grill.

Team High Three. Coan Pharmacy 2100. Indiv. High One, Hendrich (Monon) 225 Indv. High Three, Burkhardt (Monon) 580 Other 200 Oarmcs: Burkhardt 209. Bond 204, Mastcn 203, D. Brattain 202. Position night next w’eek should develop some real battles for first half standings. Alleys will be drawn before bowling

Dec. 19 W L Quik Chek 33V.- H'* Jim Hams Chevrolet 32 16 Spears Floor Cov 31 17 Owl Cafe 24 24 Mac’s Appliance 23VI- 24 , ._. Poft & Toney 11 31 Montgomery Wa-'d 16 32 Roachdale Electric .... 15 33 Hi Game: Greenlee 180. Hi Team Game: Jim Harris Chev 727. Hi Senes: A. Dornaj.* 473. Hi Team Series: Jim Harris Chev 2104. Over 425: A. Dornasco 473, M. Monnett 471, A. Cantonwlne 408, R. Brattain 465, Shinn 462, McCullough 458, Etter 430, Swope 425.

A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Our Cusfoniers and Friends. GLENN'S WiilTE WAY RESTAURANT GLENN GARDNER, Owner

NEW YEAR’S EVE DANC Monday Night, December 31 At The w. w. w. POST 1550 HOME MUSIC BY Da PRINCE BAND

F!)a POST, LADIES AMD FATK!!RS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.

ELIS

NEW YEAR'" PV’

£

^J ^

Mondjy, December 31 ■■ 9 P. M.

KllSJO 3Y

A! Ccbine and His Band Green.’a.ilc B /.O.F No. 1077

DANCE At The MOOSE LODGE HOME December 31st.

NEW YEAR'S EVE

THE B4LY 2ANKER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffiee at Greeneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under art of VL-rch 7, 1878. StAscription j*riee 25 cents per week, S5.00 ^er year hy mail in PutnanCounty, SO).00 to SI0.40 per yea»utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

OBITUARY of Sylvia Monnett Sutherlin Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow never comes within our grasp. Just this minute’s joy or sor-

row

That is all our hands may

Just this minute, let us take it As a pearl or precious prize. And with high endeavor make

it

Fit to shine in paradise.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

I know how to 1

Ph : tl ;r >

plans 4:12. Paul s\v°

pt the whole

gamut of human ex;

trience. The

list of misfortunes

!, beatings

stonings, imprisomne

nits suffered

by Paul make a catalog of atrocities that make us g'.-p in horror. His example has helped many in recent years to endure the tortures inflicted by un-Christian

regimes in our own day.

i^ersosia! *>nd Local Nows ISripfs

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson left by plane Friday for S n

Diego, California.

Mrs. Foster Hyde left Saturday for her home in Connecticut. Mrs. E. H. Snider and Mrs. Theodore Bock accompanied her home

for a few days visit.

Mrs. Fronia Crawley and Mrs. Jennie Parker left Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Crawley’s daughter and family in DeFuniak Springs, Florida.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of expressing my thanks to Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Rhea:, Dr. Steele; the nurses, nurse aids and all who sent me cards while I was in the Putnam

County Hospital.

Mrs. Stella Chrisenberry

IN MEMORY In loving memory’ of Ora Fitzpatrick, who passed away Dec. 29, 1953. Dadie wasn't here for Christmas, Angels came 3 years ago, carried him away, But he seems so very near As we turn the pages of mem-

ory

Of the days when “Dadie” was here. Of simple fun and family’ love When we would get together The jolly times, the loving talks Regardless of the weather. Though we miss him more as time goes by’ We try’ not to be sad. Not with all the lovely’ memor-

ies

Of the good times we have had. Yes we miss him. oh how we miss him No one here can ever tell. But we read within our Bible That God doeth all things well. Wife Bertha, children, grandchildren. pd. TV TOM^GHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

Once again with the rapidity’ of light, a beautiful life was suddenly ended and death has come and taken from us a much loved and i respected W’ife, Mother and Friend. S.vlvia Sutherlin, youngest child in a family of five of Alva and Lillie Monnett, was born February 7, 1912 in Greencastle ' Indiana, and passed away at 8:05 Tuesday morning, Dec. 25, 1956. j at the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle following an extended illness. She had spent much of the past y’ear in the hospital but at all times bore the intense suffering with great patience and cour-

age.

Sylvia’s entire life was spent in the Greencastle community, where she finished the local grade school and attendeed high school. In her early’ years she attended Sunday School and Church services in the Maple Heights Methodist Church. She was a great believer in Christ’s teachings and the hereafter and her belief was a staff upon which she leaned in rearing her family. With eager happy feet, Sylvia trod life’s pathway. She loved life , and enjoyed to the fullest measure all it had to offer. Her smile | and happy’ personality radiated happiness vvhereever she went. On October 17, 1930, she was Tinited in marriage to Dennis Sutherlin. She derived much happiness from her home life. WTien three sons. Jack, Norman and Dallas, and two daughters, Peggy’ and Mary Jane, came to bless the home, her cup of happiness was rounded out to completeness. But in the midst of her great happiness the Master came because he had need of her and transplanted her to His Garden, where the fairest flowers grow’. She awaits there for her loved ones for Christ has made a starlit way’ between the Companionship of Yesterday and the Reunions of Tomorrow. Today we cherish beautiful memories of one whom we have known and loved which is so well expressed in these words:

| he h*u1d do for r.Tmebcdy’s hiR- ! band, tie kno'As bow to ilde a j horse and sell lightning rods, and can dance and play euchre.— Andrew Black. Jr., is anothei good victim for some good girl. Our best advices are to the effect here is no string to Andy and that he is not wholly averse to having one tied on.—There may be more or less hardened bachelors who should be looked after, ill of whom we commend to your notice. That there may be no embarrassing situations or misunderstandings, we will state right here that the editor of the TIMES is not eligible—TOO

YOUNG.” (Jan. 5, 1888)

6:00

Annie Oakley

6:30

Beat the Clock

7:00

Susie

7:30

Buccanocvs

8:00

Jackie Gleason

9:00

Gale Storm

9:30

Hey Jennie

10:00

10:30

Celebrity Playhouse

11:00

News; Weather

11:15

Late Shc\\’

12:15

Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Masquerade Party

6:30

Shorty Sheehan

7:30

Larry Welk

8:30

Saturday Feature

10:00

Amateur Fights

11:00

Ho lyvood Movie

\\"T71I-TV—Channel 10

6:00

Disneyland

7:00

Beat the Clock

8:00

Jackie Gleasor

9:00

Soldiers of Fortune

9:30

Hev Jear.ie

10:00

Gun smoke

10:30

Star and The Story

11:00

Lawrence Welk

West dealer Both sides vulueruble

NORTH Mr. Dale

A K 10 6 4

V A Q 5 ♦ Q 5 4 * K Q l

WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen

8 2' J 9 8 10 9 J 7 5

6 2

A V ♦

4 . + SOUTH Mr. Abel A A Q J V 10 7 4 ♦ 72

8 6

5 3 K 3

A K J 8 6 3 10 9 3

ILiv rvi.lEj Jlv J XT. vltllJtlllj £• v»i. hearts would have been good for the tenth trick. But Champion didn't have that card. He played he eight over Mr. Abel’s seven dummy's queen w** put up and Mrs Keen won with the 'ting. A diamond was returne ■ (that’s all Mrs. K en had left).

and dummy trurrped while Mr. A PH discarded his i t eart. Mr. Champion was disgusted. "Abel," he stormed. *’ I can't understand why you don't play like that when I'm y’our partner.” Mr. Dale smiled.

"You can't" he asked innorent*

!>’•

9 7

SOCIETY Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afto’noon. Jan. 1, it 2 o'clock at tiie home of Mrs. Nettie Hillis.

Harmony Club Meets Jan. 3rd The Harmony Cluo will meet January 3rd at 7 :G9 p. m. DST at the home of Mrs. Wanda Receiver. Mrs. Alice Sparks will be assisting hostess. All members are reminded to bring salt and pepper sets for exchange. Mrs. Charles II. Barnaby Will Receive Friends Mrs. Charles H Barnaby will hold her annual open house from 4:00 p. m. to 6:00 r. in. on Monday afternoon, De'. 31st, for all of her friends. No invitations have been issued.

FEMALE ENTERTAINERS ARE DIFFERENT TODAY

“Long, long be my heart with such memories’ filled. Life a vase in which roses have been distilled. You may’ break. y r ou may shatter the vase if \’ou will But the scent of the roses will I cling to it still. Survivors are the husband, j Dennis, the five children. Jack of ; Brazil, Peggv Sutherlin O’Hair | of Bainbridge. and Norman, Dal- J | las and Mary Jane at home. Four ! grandchildren. Brenda Sue and J Rhonda L.vnn Sutherlin and Cindy’ Lou and Vicki Sue O’Hair. | One sister, Mrs. Thomas Chadd 1 ! of Greencastle; three brothers. | Hallie. Hailey and Clifford Monnett all of Greencastle and many ! other relatives and friends. She is not dead, but sleepeth. The Master of men once said Such words stirred the people, For thev all believed her dead. Sleep is followed by’ aw’aking, | Dawns a new day for the soul. | Cod, Heaven and a new’ service. While aeons of eternity’ roll. Move on. O scral so victorious, | Thy spiritual heritage keep. Hear these words of the Mas-

ter.

She is not dead, but asleep.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks to all the nurses at the Putnam county’ hospital. Dr. Nichols. Dr. Johnson, Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Wiseman and all our many’ friends, relatives and neighbors during Mother’s sickness and death. Also to all those sending flowers and food. The Dennis Sutherlin family.

AAestindlioiise WRIGHT’S EI-ECTRIO SERVICB 2 LOCATIONS! 505 N. Jackson St. Phone 04 GREENCASTLE, END. SLAIN ST. CLOVERDAIJI APFLIANCfCS AND TELEMSION j SALES AND SEBVICB

—GOOD OLD DAYS Baker There now, if all good reports about Dick are true, is a -■nap worth jumping after. We are informed that he can wash • dishes, cook, crochet, knit and Jo many other handy turns about the house.—John Sandy the good looking clerk at the Model Clothing and Hat house will make a good husband. John is from Cloverdale township but U’ai should not forever blast his prospects.—Dorsey Anderson is not J always at home, but when he is

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)—Women entertainers used to retire temporarily when they became expectant mothers but, in this day of the working wife, females everywhere go on working as

usual.

Lucille Ball started it all when she went through her pregnancy in front of millions of viewers on "I Love Lucy.” Rosemary Clooney worked as usual; Ann Blyth sang on the Academy Awards show shortly before she had a baby. Connie Haines and Judy Garland also appeared on TV before motherhood. Now one of the most surprising sights in Las Vegas these days is the several pregnant singers who perform nightly in the lavish hotels on the glittering gambling ‘strip.” Natalie, a petite brunette who sings in the lounge al the Sands Hotel keeps a local dressmaker busy whipping her up glamorous maternity evening clothes to wear in her act. Local wags call the Sahara Hotel lounge the maternity’ ward. Keely’ Smith and husband Louis Prima sang there two vears ago u’hen she w’as an expectant mother. Next month Keely opens in the lounge—in maternity^ dresses

again.

Keely’ will replace another singer awaiting motherhood. Mary Kay r e of the wildly applauded Mary Kaye Trio. Although Mary expects her child next month she sings from midnight to 6 a. m. in the Sahara lounge, five shows a night. How’ do the customers react to this new trend ? “Ninety’-nine per cent of the people w’ho come in here think it's wonderful,” smiled Mary as she rested between show’s. “Tourists from all over the country come tip to me and ask how I feel. “Actually, doctors today advise w’omen to continue their normal life. Housewives keep on w’orking at home—why shouldn’t I? And what a housewife does is much more strenuous. “I just sing. I sit down on the stage a lot and they have a dressing room for me to rest in between shows.” OFFIC ER SUFFOC ATED CAIRO (UP*— The Egy-ptian government newspaper A1 Goumhouria said today’ British Lt. Anthony’ Moorhouse, who was kidnapped by'Egyptian guerrillas at Port Said, died inside a metal w’ardrobe where his captors had hidden him. It added the guerrillas w-ere unable to return in time to save Moorhouse because British troons had ‘ besieged” the area In tha search for the missing officer. Blackwood on Bridge Bypassing Finesse Proves Winning Play Under Mr. Dale's expert handling. Mr Abel was now watching every card and counting every hand as if his life depended up-

on it.

* A

The bidding: West North East South Pass 1 A 1 ♦ I A Pass 2 A Pass 4 * All Pass Mr. Dale had complimented him on his play several times and he wanted very’ much to earn more of the same.. Let’s follow’ his reasoning as he played this

deal.

Mr. Champion was the opening leader and laid down the ten of diamonds. Mrs. Keen won the first trick wdth the jack and continued with the king and ace of the suit. SUIT ACCOUNTED FOR Mr. Abel ruffed the third diamond with the ace of spades and noticed that Mr. Champion threw off a heart. Suit number one accounted for. Mrs. Keen had started with six diamonds. Mr. Abel now led tw’o trumps. When Mrs. Keen follow’ed to both of these, eight cards in her hand were accounted for. Now Mr. Abel cashed three rounds of clubs, winning the third round with his ace. Mrs. Keen followed to all three leads. This made eleven known cards in her hand and obviously she had two hearts at the most. The crucial moment had ar- | rived when this information i could be put to use. Mr. Abel | realized that his contract was safe if his heart could be held to

| one.

Mr. Muzzy, bad he been play’ing would have taken the heart finesse at thus point and then | yelled about bad luck when he I eventually went down one. Mrs. ; Keen would have w r on with the king and promptly fired back a heart. Mr. Champion’s jack (or i nine) would later take the setting trick. SAFETY PLAY But having counted the hand I so carefully, Mr. Abel knew’ that j he had an absolute safety play : for four-odd. He led a small heart and went right up with dummy’s ace. Then he returned to his hand with a trump and led another heart. If Mr. Champion nad played

KREME KASTLE Will be closed Monday, Dec. 31st. Open at 4:00 P. M., Jenuary 1st. Serving complete meals as well as Tasty Snacks.

Phone 9155

CASH YEAR END EXPENSES CONSOLIDATE SM ALL ORLKi \TION INTO ONE E. Z.

PAYMENT PLAN.

SZO.GO To SoCO.GO FAMILY IIWYCI

22 E. Washington St.

J

Phone 1478

=2

Tlu' refutation of a prescription department depends upon both the service it renders and the quality of the medication it dispenses. You are always assured prompt efficiency when you hi in}: vonr prescriptions

£oan ^Pharmacy

\IESH2»I22n£2m\ the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY A.YD SERVICE

wmummmmmsm

*»'! "link abut

*7

your savings?

'i/hke ci Coc/huL dook Loh. E>7 $72,889.21 IN EARNINGS PAID TO SAVERS IN ’56

Savings are important. important enough to every family to warrant your taking time to re-examine your personal financial matters now. Thousands of your friends and neighbors are earning extra dollars of income while their cash reserves are safely protected. Why shouldn’t you?

,

A'I

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIRTIOn