The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY tsANNfR SAT., jr.VE 1. 1957 •** Page 5 GREENCASTLE. Oil).

IX MEMORY In memory of Bell Hathaway who passed away three years ago today. June 1, 19M. When evening shades are falling And we are sitting all alone. To our hearts there comes a yearning, If she only could come home. Often do our thoughts wander To a grave not far away Where we layed our dear one, Three years ago today. The Family.

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

I Mr, and Mrs. John B. Gough. Roachdale, Ind., R. R. 1., 48 years, June 4th.

Birthdays

Ronnie Ikamire, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Ikamire, 14, Sunday,

June 2nd.

MONDAY’S REC REATION 9-4 Arts and Crafts. High School Art Room 10 30-11.45 Park Recreation for kindergarten, first amd second grade— Robe Ann 3- 5 Park Recreation for all agew- Robe Ann 4- 5 Minor League Baseball —

Robe Ann

6- 8 Junior High and High School Baseball. Jones School (This is a different site) 7- 9 Park Recreation far all—

Robe Ann

8- 9 Basketball—outdoor court

CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and kindness of friends and neighbors during the illness and recent death of our father. Curt Way, were deeply appreciated. The visits, favors, messages and flowers did indeed bring comfort to the fami-

ly.

The Curt Way Family. p

' THE DAILY ZAKrtt

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per jear outside Putnam County. K. R. Kuriden, Publisher 17-19 South Jaekson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

RESCHEDULE BLAST LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP> The Atomic Energy Commission today rescheduled firing of the second atomic device in the current test series for something between 7:30 a. m. p. d. t. and noon, following a change in weather conditions.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT At his day shall thou give him his hire, neither shall the sun go down upon it, for he is poor. Deut. 24:15.— From the beginning the Bible has taught that labor should be hono?iib]y and generously treated. There is no hunger in truly Christian lands. Only in lands ruled by dictators is there general hunger today.

NAMED AS ADVISERS SOUTH BEND, (UP) — The

I 7.95 RAIN I ALLS Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, presiBRAZIL (UP) This city s G f Notre Dame, Friday anv,rather observation station has pounced that five businessmen recorded 17 95 inches of rain in have been appointed to the adthe last three months, including visory council for the college of 9 .”,0 inches in May alone. i commerce at the university.

FIRST THOUGHTS You needn’t bother saying “I'h-huh” any more, sir. 1 stopped talking 10 minutes ago. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

EFFECTIVE TODAY

THE

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Our prescription prices are as low as compel tent service ami quality drugs will permit. We do not offer "bargains,” but otir prices are fair.

£oan ^Pharmacy

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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

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the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

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I'e r*onal And Local News ISriui’s

The Needle Work Club will meet with Mrs. Mollie Masten, 331 Arlington St. Tuesday, June 4th at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gick, of Greencaj/tle, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, Jr. attended the graduation of James Fowler from the Asheville School in Asheville, N. C. this week end. Fowler will return with them to Greencastle on Sunday. Dean and Mrs. L. L. Dirks will leave by airplane on Monday for graduating exercises for two grandsons. Robert H. Dirks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Dirks of Syracuse, N. Y„ will be graduated by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Lee Dirks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dirks of Needham. Mass., will receive an advanced degree from the Fletcher School of Diplomacy at Tufts College near Boston. The Dirks will return around June 13th. Kash Strong and Garrett A. Beal who gave Indianapolis addresses, have been found guilty of throwing empty beer cans on astreet in Brazil and when police checked, they found Beal drunk and Strong with operating a car without.a license. Both men received heavy fines and Strong was given a six months penal farm sentenre.

f The Cresent Club will meet i with Mrs John Poor. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sage of Marion spent Memorial Day in this city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherlin of Batle Creek, Mich., are visit- 1 ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Baker visited his mother, Mrs. Ida Baker for the Memorial holiday at Manhattan. Doyne L. Cooper, HM3, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper of Roachdale, has made the rating of 2nd. Class Petty Officer as Hospital Corpman. James Goodwine, Jr. will arrive today from Tulia, Texas for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine, on East Walnut street. Miss Ethel Steele was removed from the home of her nephew, Glen Steele, to the Putnam county hospital on Wednesday where she remains fieriously ill. Jim Krider, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider, has been pledged to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at DePauw. Krider will enter PePauw as a freshman in September. Tiger Cub basketball fans will be interested in learning that Brazil high school will have a new’ net mentor this coming season. James Hannah, coach at Sandborn since 1953. will direct the Red Devils in their hardwood court activities. Hannah’s Sandborn team was one of the outstanding squads in the Wabash Valley finals last January.

CLUB CALENDAR

We have the answer to the house wifes dream. A safe place for her families out of season garments. The beauty of it is— nothing to pay until next fall and complete protection from motht?, mildew and theft in our POLARIZED VAULT. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. 25-tf.

BULLY VISIT FOR ADENAUER If!*- •;

I ■

■ - \ - PRESIDENT EISENHOWER shows one of his Black Angus bulls to Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer during Adenauer’s visit to the Gettysburg, Pa., farm. (International SoundphotoJ

TV TONIGHT IVISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 buccaneers | 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 — SRO Playhouse 9:00 Gunsmoke ; 9:30 TBA 10:00 Star Showcase 10:30 News and Weather 10:45 Late Show i 12:15 Late I>ate Show \VTTY—Channel 4 6:00 Short Sheehan 7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Ozark Jubilee 9:30 Lone Wolf 10:00 Hollywood Movie 12:00 . Last Show WTHI-TV—Channel 10 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 Ellery Queen 6:30 Ozark Jubilee 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Soldiers of Fortune 8:30 SRO Playhouse 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Rosemary Clooney 10:00 Lawrence Welk 11:00 Late Show Wkstinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 IXXWTIONS

805 N. Jackson St. Itione 64 GREENCASTLE.. IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES /XD SERVICE

OBITUARY Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho, from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to

face

When I have crossed the bar. Mamie Iva Elmore was born January 17, 1880, the daughter of .Tabez H. and Sarah E. Coffin, her father being a Civil War Veteran. She spent the greater part of her life in Putnam County and was a member of the Christian Church for several years. On December 25, 1901 she was united in marriage to Otho C. Elmore who preceded her in death in October, 1912. She was devoted | to her home and family. She is i survived by the four children, 1 Everett and Russell of Greencastle, Mrs. Amy Keller of Indianapolis and Alfred of Brazil, eight grandchildren, five great grand- i children, one brother, James Coffin of Greencastle and several nieces and nephews. She passed away at the Putnam County Hospital on May 24, 1957, at the age of 77 yearn, 4 months and 6 days. I shall not pass this way again— Although it bordered be with flowers Although I rest in fragrant bow-

ers,

And hear the singing Of song-birds winging To highest heaven their gladsome flight; Though moons are full and stars are bright. And winds and waves are softly sighing. While leafy trees make low replying; Though voices clear in joyous strain Repeat a jubilant refrain; Though rising suns their radiance throw On summer’s green and winter’s snow, In such rare splendor that my heart Would ache from scenes like these to part; Though beauties heighten, And life-lights brighten, And joys proceed from every pain, I shall not pass this way again.

Monday Monday Club Picnic- 6:30— Mr. and Mrs. L. W. V.mcleave, 312 N. Arlington. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau 8:00 p. m.— American Legion Home Delta Theta- Tan Alumnae dinner- 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Gifford Black. Wednesday Country Read.- g Club- 2 p. m. — Mrs. David Houck. IN MEMORY In loving memory of Rachel Sutherlin who left ns one year ago today, June 1, 1956. As Ion" as hearts remember As long as dear ones care We cannot lose the ones we love They are with us everywhere. Gone and forgotten by some you may be But dear to our memory you always will be. Our lips cannot, tell how we miss you Our hearts rannot tell what to say God alone knows how we miss you In a home that is lonesome today, Sadly missed by Courrney, Ethel, Jack, Frances, Barbara and David.

! If the clubs were 3-3, nobody J would ruff a high club. The con’tiact would then be unbeatable no matter how South played it. If the clubs were 4-2 or worse. South could make the contract provded that the opponent with Hug clugs also had th^ last trump. This possibility was the extra chance. As it happened. West had to follow to a-11 of the clubs. East showed out on the third club, but had no trumps. South could then lead his last club and ruff in dummy. This assured the conJ tract. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bidf? one heart. The next player passes, and you hold: S—A K 9 .... 4 H— Q 7 6 D—Q 8 2 C—5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. You will raise hearts at your next

I turn, thus showing a hand that Is too strong for a single raise in hearts, but not strong enough for

a double raise.

—GOOD OLD DAYS that there is a much better show lor the girls than there ha-s ever been before. The Trustees have been petitioned by the Indianapolis Presbytery to throw wide their doors to all without distinction of race, sex or previous condition of down-trodden and much-abused femininity." (1880)

4-H CLUB NEWS The Jackson township Junior I Fanners met Monday, May 27. 8:00 P. M. at the Barnard School. Meeting was called to order by Claire Stanley. Janet Stanley led the pledge to the American Flag and Kenny Pitcock led the pledge to the 4-H

flag. Roll call was answered by • How many years I have been in

4-H. ’

Minutes of the last meeting were lead and approved, treasurers report given. Business was discussed. Ronnie Dove gave a demonstration in first year Forestry. Main points given were: collect perfect leaves, press in a heavy book, mount attractively. The exhibit is to be on a 22x28 , inch cardboard. Ronnie Dove served refreshI ments to our leader James Wood | and 12 members. Meeting ad- ! journed to meet again June 10. We have the new members Jeannie Wood and Donnie Malt-

coat.

At our next meeting James Wood is going to show home movies from the State Fair of the Fanner’s Day Parade during our recreation period.

USE TEAR GAS ON RIOTING STUDENTS

Q J 10

9 4 2 K J 7

J 9 7 3

Sheinwcfd on Bridge Leaving One Trump Out May Act As Safety Factor By Alfred Kheimvold When you’re drawing trumps, you usually like to draw them all. Leaving one trump out, however, may give you an addiHon:: I play for a doubtful contract. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A A 9 (I 4 V Q 7 0 ♦ 8 2

a 2

AVERT EAST

A K 8 7 3

v 8 r>

4 A 1 0 6 o

A 10 8 S<m Til

A 5

V A K J 10 3 4 9 4 :r A A K Q 4 South West Noi-lh East 1 ^ Pass 2 * Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass OpeniiiR lead A Q West opened the queen of spades, and declarer won at once with dummy’s ace. He next drew just two rounds of trumps, with the ace and king. This left one trump out, as South well knew, but he wisely abandoned trumps. lie switched to clubs. I id; out (he three top cards in that suit. This seemed dangerous, hut it was actually Sc ' ; safest line of play. If p! ycr with the last trump coul 1 ruff high club, it would men- that the clubs were not £ rg to 1 :o.:k 3-3. In that case. South could avoid the ruff by drawing all of iho trumps, but then he would have a losing club in his hand and would sorely lose a club and three diamonds. MAY DIVIDED EVENLY

Tear gas clouds swirl around a university police squad car as police fight to quell a riot of 3,000 University of Illinois students at Champaign. The disorders, in which 50 students were jailed, began as a friendly water fight between two fraternities and the Sherwood Lodge Girls, a co-ed group. Police used 200 tear gas shells in putting down the melee.

CONSUL’S SON FOUND

Beaten to Death

Count and Countess Ludovico Barattieri are reunited with their son, Vittorio, 14, who had been mussing since April 16. The Count, who is the Italian Consul General in Chicago, and the Countess flew to New Yo:k for the reunion at P^BI headquarters. The youth was picked up wandering around New York after the FBI received a tip from an '‘alert citizen".

JUNE PROGRAM

V0NCASTLE

- MON.-TUES. 2 3 4

WED. - THURS. 5 6

JAMESSTEWARJ The SPIRIT SUOUIS ■ CBHmSwr m WntitCtiM

JOSE FERRER

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(I ' MAN , t DEAN JAGGB) • KIP4AN WV8N • TM LONDON

FRI. - SAT. 7 8 DOUBLE FEATURE I. “Kl MULE ON DCM K>’’ i. ‘DON’T K\Of K 1 HE l;0( K'

&*W&g£7ARZAN - JMFfr AWD ™ B Tf- v4k/ WST SAFARI

-1 M Hefei MARSHALL

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AVA GARDNER STEWART GRANGER DAVID NIVEN coTor TheumeHirr

SPENCER TRACT T.^MICKEY ROONEY f ' BOVS TOWN

Elmore—The family of Mamie Iva Elmore wwhes to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful tributes extended by ts realtives. friends and neighbors in their time of bereavement. They especially wi?h to thank those who acted as pallbearers, the Rev. Elgin T. Smith. Rector Mortuary and the hospital staff for their kind services rendered and all who assisted In any way.

The Children pd

Max Tateh . . . booked los angele: t> ing the beating death of Mrs. Thelma Macomber, wife of a wealthy building contractor, booked photographer Max Tatch. 59. Mrs. Macomber was found dying on her bed, and the bed had been set afire. Tatch had photographed a ceramic cat in front of her home, and went to police station to say, *T may be the photographer the newspapers say you're looking for,** (International^

-GREGORY PECK JSLAUREN RACALL -DESIGNING WOMAN 7 !

JENNIFER JONES JOHN GIELGUD - CiafMASCM M0 MlTtOCHM

THE BARRKTTS of 'WIMPOLE STREET

30 7 1 2

KETTLES#*

OLD M* DONALDS (ARM

STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 8 We will have an extra feature for the kiddies! each Saturday afternoon instead of our Encore Movies on Saturday night.