The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1957 — Page 2
MARRIED
CHURCH
The Amo Baptist Church was taffeta. The attendants carried the scene of a lovely candlelight bouquets of pink and white
wedding Saturday evening, August 10, at seven-thirty o’clock when Patricia Ellen Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Coatesville, became the bride of David Bombei, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bombei of Amo. The iteverend Robert Phillips read the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large gathering. Vocalist Carla Lambert sang three bridal selections accompanied by Willadean Parker at the»brgan. The bilde was beautiful in a dress <pf white lace and net over taffeta. .She wore a ohoulder veil and carried a bouquet white sweetheart roses over h*r white Bible. Mrs. Thomas Powell, matron of Honor, was attired in pink net over taffeta; while bridesmaids, Darlene Phillips and Donna Kay Undersaw wore blue net over
sweetheart roses. Thomas Powell served as best man, with Durban Yeager assisting. Ushers were Morris Bombei, Robert Bombei, David Miller and Earl ClineS! v Both the bride’s mother and 1 the bridegroom’s mother wore light blue dresses with pink corsages. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Amo High School with the class of 1957 and is employed by the Public Service Company of Plainfield. The bridegroom was graduated from Amo High School in 1956 and farms at Amo. The young couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and New York City. Upon their return they will reside at a farm near Amo, with their address, Danville Ind., Route 2.
The Thursday Chib Met In City Park August 1st, the Thursday Club 1 wavs entertained at Robe Ann | park with Esther Cradick as hos- I less. At noon a delicious picnic j dinner was served to thirteen ; members and several children. The meeting was called to order by th^ ( .president. Averil Allen. ; Dues and flower funds w’ere collected. Secretary-Treasurer’s report was read and approved. The hostess opened her small gifts.
Door prize was won by Belle McQueen. Other games w r ere played with each receiving a prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Christine Hendricks on Saturday, Sept. 14th. Members please note change in time.
Fillmore Service Club Meets August 21st The Fillmore Service Club will meet Wednesday, August 21st, with Mrs. Laura Owens.
HOW 1J\4. \OTlil] .Last chance to form Merchants Classic Scratch League or Loose Our Spot Friday, August 16th., 7:30 P. M. VARSITY LANES All Team Members and Captains Be There NEW MEMBERS INVITED
WEEK-END SPECIALS
( IIII.DREN’S PLAY SHORTS, Reg. 49c, 3 Pairs GIRLS’ PLAIDS AND PRINTS SCHOOL DRESSES. Sizes 3 to 6x ONE LOTOl CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ PLAY SHORTS AND BRAS CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS
98c 13 OFF 1/3 OFF
D\ i:\ FRESH V \ NILLA AND CHOCOLATE HOME STYLE FUDGE, Lb. 29c Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY DELICIOUS AND CREAMY SALT WATER TAFFY, Reg. 39c Lb. ONLY 29c Lb. “ALL YOU W ANT" — ROUND HARDWOOD CLOTHES PiNS, ONLY 3c Doz. REGULAR 15c DOZEN
» f .1
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
10'J \ 8 — 5 HOLE. 200 COUNT FILLER PAPER, “Terrific Value" ONLY 8\10. 125 COUNT GOLDEN ROD PENCIL TABLET, ONLY LEATHERETTE. COMPLETELY OUTFITTED BINDERS, Reg. S2.98 - ONLY PEPPERELL SJtEETSrONLY SIZES 81 x 108
49c 25c
$1.77 $1.88
F. K. Wuertz
NEW DIM
Cents to $1 STORE — EAST SUHk SQUARE
THE DAILY BANNER THURS., AUG. 15. 1957 Page 2 GREENTASTLE, IND. THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Oreenrjwtle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. SiM»scription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year bv mail In Putnam County, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. S. R- Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee. Isaiah 26:3.—Men may even destroy our bodies, but our souls will go marching on.
FIRST THOUGHTS The boss really isn’t a god. he just thinks he is. FIRST-OTIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
A son was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Greencastle. The annual reunion of the class of “ ’41’’ of Reelsville High School will be held Sunday, Aug. 25 at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruner, of Greencastle, are thep arents of a son bom Wednesday at the Putnam Coointy Hospital. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary are now in progress of collecting 1958 dues. Form letters are in the mail and a drive will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, of Coatesville, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Inees Tudo of Clayton entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday where she underwent surgery, sh e is improving nicely. Russell J. Humbert, president of DePauw University, will be the guest speaker at the Greencastle )Presby<erian Church Sunday morning. The service is at 9:15.
All-Stars Top Braves, 3 To 1
Capitalizing on the three hits they wangled out of Tom See, the Little League All-Stars last night dropped the league champion Braves 3-1. Representing the top talent of five teams, the stars bolted for all their runs in the third inning. Kenny Goldsberry opened the third with a long triple that dropped fair on the right field line by inches. Noel struck out but second sacker Jim Lewis was safe on an enor. Then Elliott Williams drilled a single to left to score Goldsberry with Lewis taking third on the safety. Scott Lewis flied out to third but Jerry Wood followed with a sharp grounder to third that the Braves first baseman hobbled long enough for Jim Lewis and Williams to score. The Braves picked up their only run in the next inning when See led off with a double, took third on a throwing error on Maginity's grounder and scored m a wild pitch. See, w’ho w r as the only offensive punch the Braves could muster, collected two doubles and a single in three times at bat. Elliott Williams socked a double and single in three trips. Three All-Star pitchers, Noel, Crousore and Cooper, each pitched tw r o innings and each fanned four Braves. See struck out eight. Crousore took the win for Delbert Lewis’ team. Following the game, the league trophy and miniature gold baseballs were presented to Tim Grimes’ Braves by A1 Childs. Delbert Lewis’ second place Indians received silver baseballs. Braves .... 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 3 2 All-Stars 0 0 3 0 0 x—3 3 1
ATTENDED CONFERENCE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks to the Rector Funeral Home, Dr. Dettloff, the singers, ministers, pallbearers, friends, relatives and all w’ho sent flowers and food and helped in any way at the death of our brother and neighbor, L. P. Richardson. The Richardson and Cooper Families. pd
Mrs. How r ard Youse, president of Greencastle Class Room Teachers Association and Miss Lilly Hepler, executive board member, have returned home from a leadership conference at Indiana State Teachers Association held at Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Youse and Miss Hepler participated in a three day round table discussion on Establishing and Maintaining Standards of Quality Teacher Education. Dr. Lyman Ginger, dean of College Education at the University of Kentucky and president of NEA was the keynote speaker at the conference.
Swine Day At Purdue Aug. 23
CARD OF THANKS year’s annual Purdue I want to thank all the hospital j g w i ne Day should be especially staff, nurses and nurse aids, Dr. j attractive to Putnam County’s
Tennis and also all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely flowers and cards wdiich ail meant so much to me during my stay in the hospital. I thank
you again. Goldie Judy
NEWS OF BOYS
FORD LEONARD WOOD. Mo.,
(AHTNC) Army Privates Thomas J. McCabe and Dale C. Martin, of Greencastle, Ind., recently completed eight w r eeks of basic combat training under the Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
hog producers, since hog production is undergoing a radical
change.
The swine day will be held Friday, August 23 on the livestock experimental farm, 3 miles ch. j northw-est of West Lafayette on
j the county farm road.
Tours of the swine experiments will start at regrular intervals from 8-10:30 DST. Visitors will see experimental results on (1) levels of protein and phosphorus for pigs on pasture, (2) effect of various antibiotics and other antibacterial agents on growingfinishing swine and on pasture, (3) keeping hogs cool with
Men volunteering for the six-
month RFA training are permit- sprinklers, wallows nad shades,
ted to finish their military service in local Army Reserve or
National Guard units.
McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCabe. Route I, and Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, Route 1, are 1957
graduates of Bainbridge High duction. School. An opportunity will
(4) high moisture com for hogs, (5) supplementation of corn silage for med. gilts, (6) a comparison of dry lot and pasture for producing rapid and economical pork, and (7) use of scales as a valuable tool in swine pro-
ment at University of Wisconsin, j and L. L. Stewart, prominent ] Clinton County hog producer. The attendance is expected to be good. There has been wide- i spread publicity given to this event and an excellent program is planned. Every Putnam County hog producer is encouraged tc take the day off from his work and attend.
U. S. Must Keep Strong: Radford WASHINGTON lUPl— The peace can be kept—if America keeps up its strength. That was the assurance today from the nation’s senior military men, the outgoing chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and his new' replacement. Adm. Arthur W. Radford put his views on record as he prepared to turn ofver top military office to Gen. Nathan F. Twining at a White House ceremony today. "If we keep our strength we won’t have a big war,” Radford told a news conference late Wednesday, Nor, he said, would there •‘necessarily” be small wars involving the United States. The chance of either big or little war has “decidedly” diminished in the past four years, he said, as America built up its air-atomic power and Allied nations increased their strength. "I don’t think the Russians are gotng to start a war,” Radford said. Twining, a stocky four star general under whom the Air Force became top dog in the military establishment, expressed a similar view in an interview *with Scripps-Howard Newspapers. As he moved from the office of Air Force chief of staff to the chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs, Twining said "the possibility of a major war is out” because the Russians know they cannot win as long as the United States maintains its military might.
Sheinwold on Bridge Consider The Hand In Difficult Defenses By Alfred Sheinwold To find the right defense in difficult cases, dream up a hand for an opponent to hold. Then check this hand against all the evidence to see if it is possible. North dealer North-South vulnerable
NORTH A Q 9 5
* Q 4 I A A K J 10 3
* Q 10 6
WEST EAST 8 7 A « 3 2 J 7 5 3 * V 10 8 5 2 ♦ Q 9 4 A J 8 4 A K 7 5 3 2
SOUTH
A A K J 10 4 V A K 9 6
* 876
* 9
A V ♦
♦
North
East
South
West
1 ♦
Pass
1 A
Pass
2 A
Pass
6 4b
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sun Shine Club Entertains at Clear View A ten o’clock brunch was enjoyed by members and friends of the Sun Shine Club in the new dining area at Clear View Inn Aug. 14th. After brunch a program prepared by the committee consisted of songs, two musical numbers by Mrs. Hattie Smedley and a book review “No Time for Sargent,” full of laughter and fun, given by Mrs. Ruth Goss of Matrinsville. Everyone decided the morning was well spent and enjoyed by all.
foe given
for fanners to visit the new Indiana Swine Evaluation Station. During the afternoon, Claude Harper, head of the animal husbandry department will act as chairman. The featured speakers will include Earl Butz, new dean and former undersecretary of agriculture. Dick Hollandbeck, extension hig specialist, R. H. Grummer, head of A. H. depart-
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Donna Jean Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry. 11 years old today, August 15. Mrs. Lida Pierce, Aug. 14. 89 years old. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, 20 years Wednesday, August 14.
Openings for ENGINEERS (B.S. or Advanced Degrees M E. E.E. and Others) TERRE HAUTE Interviews See Our Display Ad On Page 3 WESTERN ELECTRIC
Opening lead—A 8 West opened a trump (a poor choice against a slam contract), and South won with the jaxik. South shrewdly took the diamond finesse at once. If it lost, he wanted East 'to have no information to guide him. As it turned out, East couldn’t work out the best return. He knew that he had to lead back a heart or a club, but he couldn’t decide which was better. Hearts looked safer, so he returned the ten of hearts. Now South could take the rest of the tricks very easily, discarding a heart and a club on dummy’s diamonds— after drawing the rest of the trumps. How could East know that a club lead was better than the ten of hearts? FIND SHORT SUIT The question was: WMch suit was South short of ? He obviously had a long spade suit and three diamonds. If South had a losing singleton, that was the suit that East wanted to lead. If South had a lowing singleton in hearts. West would have a very long heart suit. In that case. West would have led a heart instead of a trump. What’s more, West might have entered the bidding. Since West had not bid and had not led a heart, this possibility had to be rejected. There was no such reaeon for discarding the possibility that South had a singleton club. This matched up with all the evidence. Hence East should have known that a chib return was best. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: S—A K J 10 4 H—A K 9 6 D— Q 7 6 C—9. What do you say? Answer: Bid two spades. You are ready to try for slam in diamonds if partner has no fit fox
spades.
Mobster Before Probe Committee
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate Rackets Committee planned to ask mobster Anthony (Tonyl Ducks Corallo today what “interest” he and labor racketeer Johnny Dio had in seeing Midwest Teamster boss James R. Hoffa installed as the power behind the Teamster throne in New York. . Committee Counsel Robert F Kennedy told reporters Corallo, described by the committee as a narcotics racket figure, is secre-tary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 239 in New York. Also called to testify was Samuel Goldstein, who was convicted last month with Dio in a labor rackets case. Goldstein formerly headed Local 239. Kennedy said the committee would show that Corallo, who controls half a dozen various union locals in New York, and Dio were "interested” in the election of John O’Rourke to head Joint Council 16, controlling body of the Teamsters in the New York area. The committee has charged that Hoffa, unopposed candidate to succeed Dave Beck in a few weeks as head of the nation’s largest union, rigged the 1956 election for O’Rourke, a loyal supporter. The committee said Hoffa set up several phony “paper” locals of the union and staffed them with hoodlums from Dio’s locals of the old AFL United Auto Workers. The phony locals — though many had no members—cast seven votes apiece for O’Rourke against incumbent Martin Lacey. Lacey went to court, got all votes impounded and won the election. But he I'etired soon afterward and O'Rourke got the job. Kennedy said Coxallo has a record of six or seven arrests and one conviction on narcotics charges. He described Corallo as "more important in New York” than Dio at a recent hearing at which the committee played a wiretap recoi’ding showing him giving orders to Dio and taking a hand in top Teamster Union politics.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 17 V. F. W. POST 15 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY TWO DO'S AND A DON'T FOR POST, LADIES AND FATNERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.
SCORE READY FOR DUTY CLEVELAND (UP) — Lefthander Hexfo Score, who was the ace of the Cleveland Indians pitching staff when he was struck in the right eye by a line drive off the bat of New Yoik Yankee Gil Mc-Dougald on May 7, will return to the active playing list on Monday.
BERKSHIRE STOCKING
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AUGUST IS to 31 only
Fabulous once-a-year savings!
IncludingBerkshireswiLh the exclusive i Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ri:ig to
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Harley E. Miller is reported as being critically ill at his home on east Walnut street.
Come in and choose your favorite styles
at these low prices.
DRESS SHEERS
WALKING SHEERS
KNEE HIGHS
STRETCH HOSE
REG.
NOW
$1.35
3 PAIR
$3.19
Mr. and Mrs. Ixa Nichols, Fillmore Route One, and Mr. and Mrs. Russ'ell Harcourt returned Tuesday from an eight day tour ot Florida. While there they visi'.ed relatives in Plant City.
PREVO’S
ALLIED SUPER MARKET
(Formerly Hedge’s AG Market) Main and Broadway FREE D1LIVERY - PH. 12 (South End)
Open ’Til 8 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays
GROUND BEEF lb. 39c
GODCHACX PURE CANE
SUGAR, 10 Lbs. . . 98c
MILKOI, Tall Can .. 10c
CALIFORNIA LON(i WHITE
Franks 3 ^ $1 p0TATCE5 ' 10 Lb - n m
BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED
Bologna 4 its. $1. jyjftK 9 „i. 79
EGGS 98c
TAYSTEE, YUM YUM. COLONIAL
PiCKLE LOAF, Lb.
c
49c
MACARONI LOAF, Lb. BRAUNSWEIGER, Lb.
BREAD loaf 18c BULK LARD. 2 Lbs...29c WATERMELONS, Each 59c OHIONS. Lne. Lb. ...Sc
TOILET TISSUE, Roll... 5c Wieners Lb. 49c
• •
IN CELLO PACKAGE
CELERY, Bunch
RADISHES. Bunch ...10c