The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1958 — Page 2

.H£ UAIt Y bANNfc^

tyjwm O. Coffin family^ in tne

•-p \i \f? <?*> 1 qro f'14c^f* ^ afternoon sbe and ^fr. Coffin oKtKVflAHlLE. LN'D. visited Mrs. Kathleen Webb in the Methodist Hospital, where FI 1,1.MORE s h e underwent surgery Tuesday.

Mr. Lee Wells says he didn’t realize until he became ill a month ago, how good people ; '■ Cillers last week were: Char! : Pursell, Clarence Crews, Ruby Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. F.mith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Tom R’innriis, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans, J r. ad Mrs. Charles Wells and family of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and family of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nauman and Pa'. 1 nnd Mrs. May Pursell. Miss Judy Arnold has been on vacation and returned to her home in Ir.c .u.-ipt is after visiting Mrs. Hattie Arnold. The Garden Club met all day Friday with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mrs. Mable Huskey of Brazil, cohostess. All enjoyed the pitch-in dinner at noon. Sixteen members, four guest answered roll call with “humorous verse.” After the business was concluded the hostesses gave prizes and Dorothy Tharp, Lola Miller, Bemice Smith and Huldah Wright won prizes. Mrs. Ivella West won the door prize. N^xt meeting will be with Mrs. Ivella West, April 4th. Members note change of meeting date. Mr. Smith and Mr. Huskey were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. DeLosa Greenlee having a well sunk on the lot which they purchased from Mr. end Mt Cert Wright. They plan to start their h ic soon. They had bad luck with the well and had to move and start over. The School Band, directed by Allen Dattershell, made a short tour Wednesday and played concerts at the Eminence ajid Belle Union High School. Mrs. Mattie Coffi. was supper vmst Thursday eveamg of the

—ADS DISPLAYED color campaign to the techniques and advantages of tree farming. Other top series were sponsored by the Puerto Rico Commonwealth, General Motors. Union Carbide and Carbon, the C '■air Cc-poration of Americ,., ar\ Central Electric. MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK WILL SPEAK AT CHURCH Dr. Donald A. McGavron/missionary to India, will speak at the Lenten Vespers at the First Christian church, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the sanctuary. Born in India, the son of Missionary parents, Dr. McGavran returned there to serve in 1923. He obtained degrees from Butler University, Yale Divinity School. College of Missions and Columbia University. Dr. McGavran has written a book “The Bridge of God" and helped to write a textbook of the Hindu language used to teach new missionaries of the various missions each year. Dorcas Class Meeting Held Thursday The Dorcas class of the Pufnamville Sunday School met Thursday with Mrs. Georgia Sublett ,with ten members and one guest present. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Earl McCullough. The lesson on St. Joh.i was given by Mrs. Louise Fridges. The meeting adioumed with a prayer by Mona T rian. Daring the social hour lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be held at the home of Lucille Whitman.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week. $5.<K) per ye^r by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to 1510.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95

TODAA S BIBLE THOUGHT The night cometh when no man can work. John 9:4. I asked my father at age eighty nine what characteristic about life impressed him most. “Its brevity,’’ he i replied. What we do in life must j be done very soon.

Personal And Local News Blriefc

\P0L0S!ES To the voters of Putnam County « Due to my present duties as township trustee and assessor I will be uni able to call on each ard every one of you he'ore the spring election. S w r ll take this rrportunity to say your influence and supmrt in the May 6 a rimary will be appreciated. I will make a ••rcrous campaign in the «ci f rr??fcer election, WILLIAM N. CC5H!R Republican Candidate FDR PUTNAM COUNTY ASSESSOR

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buis of Clayton, are the parents of a daughter bom Friday at the Put- ; nam County hospital. The Putnam County Home j Demonstration Chorus will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the First Christian Church. A daughter was bom Satur- ! day morning at the Putnam County hospital to Mr. and Mrs. i Ted Cummings of Cloverdale. The Golden Circle Club of Washington Township will meet : with Mrs. Marilyn Cannichae I on Wednesday at 7 p. in. All members please be present. The WSCS of the Putnamville Church will have a luncheon at ; Old Trail Inn at 12 noon Wed1 nesday. Guest speaker will be Miss Agneta Fries, a DePauw student from Sweden. For reservations notify Shirley Schafer or Lucille Whitman by noon on Monday. Mrs. Joseph B. Campbell of Boonville is in St. Mary’s Hospital in Evansville where she is undergoing foot surgery. The Campbells are former residents of here. Mrs. Campbell would love to hear from her many friends here. Mrs. William McGaughey and four children of Detroit visited Mrs. McGaughey’s mother, Mrs. Andrew E. Durham, and other members of th.e family and friends this week. They are enroute to New Orleans, and will be joined by Mr. McGaughey on the trip. Dr. John Ricketts, associate professor of chemistry at DePauw, attended the 6th annual conference on Meeting the Prob- ] iems of General Education yesterday in Des Momtes, la. The meeting was sponsored by Drake University. The year’s meeting i featured the theme, “Variety and Interaction in General Education Courses.”

FREE LECTURE On Christian Science The P:wer of Spiritual dealing will be the Inrc of a free, public lecture on Christian Science. Time SUNDAY, MARSH 23RD AT 3iOS P. M. Place SPEECH HALL, COLLEGE AND SEMINARY STS. Lowell F. Kennett of Louisville, Ky., will ^peak under the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Subject: “Christian Scisnre, The Good News of Spiritual dealing” A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Kennett. is currently on an extensive tour. Prior to devoting his full time to the practice o t ' Christian Science healing, he has been active in advertising a. 1 manufacturing fields.

Sunburst Memoriuls

SUNBURST * J*!. *»•**. i‘ »• •%»*«*

At Factory Prices Direct To You. Manufactured By MON I "MENTAL SALES * MFC. CO.

AUo Mausoleum*. Any Size. Made of Any Of Our Granites ORDER NOW TO AVOID THE SPRING RUSH

•old By

sunsniisT rifiraPLS f**» - M MM* « W.tV 1 *

ALLAN BAIN Cloverdale, Ind. Telephone 27-0

Clu?> Meets At Wilson Green House The March 13th meeting of the Roachdale Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met at the Wilson Bros. Green Houses in Raccoon at 10:30 for a tour of the firm. Eighteen members, two children and three guests, Mrs. Clyde Myers, Mrs. John Kessinger and Miss Avis Risk met in the office of the green house. Mr. Howard Wilson was there to greet us. He gave a very interesting talk on the operation of the firm. Then he took us through the remodeled and beautifully decorated office, while there he showed us how the orders were received and step by step how they were filled. Mr. Wilson told us how his father started in his house that has flourished into a tremendous business. The catalog mailing was 135,hOO last year but has been increased for 1958 to 165,000. The catalogs and orders are sent to all the states and many foreign countries. A very tasty luncheon was served to the club by Mrs. Cully Wilson. Mrs. Donald Wilson and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. Cully Wilson took us on a tour of the green housee in the afternoon. He told us the names

ot different plants as we went through the houses. The f'owf r - were in bloom and they were very beautiful. We journeyed on to the mail nrder nouse. It was very interesting to see how the orders were filled, packed, weighed and stamped. As we left Mr. Cully Wilson gave all of the club and g*uests an African violet plant. All the club was impresse s with the large operation of the Wilson Bros. firm, April 10th. Meeting will be with Mrs. C ford Crosby. CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Modern Priscilla Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. J. J. Eitel. Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W.—7:30—Alpha Chi.

Tuesday

Present Day Club Luncheon 1 p. m.—Union Building. Progress History Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. A. A. U. W.—8 p. m.—Mrs. John Payd. Wednesday ?. E. 0—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. C. L. Beiber. Twentieth Century Club- 2 p. m.—Mrs. Clinton Gass. Thursday Daughters of 1S12—7:30 p. m. —Mrs. Charles .Sutherlin.

Friday

Needlecraft Club- 2 p. m.— Mrs. Paul Wright. Mrs. Dcweese Ho-less To Fillmore W.S.C.S. The Fillmore WSCS met on Thurs., afternoon with Mrs. Lorene Deweese. Members answered roll call with “Health Hints" which proved interesting. M s. Ruth Smith, acting president, gave the Devotions. The worship center was on a green cloth, nature’s universal color representing Hope—two lighted candles represented two fold nature of God (human and devine) the open Bible, God’s Holy Word, the Cross, Symbol of Faith and, pi h and white carnations, the beaut/ of God, reminding us of the Resurrection of Christ and trur Ho c. Bernice Smith, assisted by Doris Frederick,, Irma Nichols and Louise Smith, gave the 1 wson on “The Mission of Healing.” During the business session officers were elected for If58-59. President, Mable Knoll; vice president, Frances Nit hols; treasurer, Ethel Byrd; rec. sec., Bernice Smith; sec. of promotion, Kathleen Day; sec. spiritual life, Ruth Smith; sec. of children’s work, Verna Zeiner; sec. of student work, Louise Smith: sec. o r youth work. B. Smith; sec. of literature and publications, Dori.Frederick; sec. of local church activities, B. Smith and Avaril Huller, sec. of missionary education, Verna Zeiner; sec. of Christian social relations, Esther Quick; sec of supplies. Nichols; sec of status of women, Mabel Knoll. The hostess served St. Patrick Day refreshments. The co-hostess, Leota Bowen sent a door prize which was won by Marjorie Oliver. A hostess gift was a violet.

ANI'IIVER;- V3I/S

Birthday

Charles Carmen, ."I Ethel Grimes, M r Ike Will Beii

In km

•ch

.in

Ga.

SUNDAY SPECIAL Country Fried Chicken Dinners 11:00 A- M. to 4:00 P. M. Irene’s Restaurant Stilesville Road

Police Catch Two Swingers

similar scheme they used on a

Wabash woman.

Mrs. Emma Downhour, 89. i .mtified Robert Gorman. 29 and Walter Johnson. 29. Wabash, as the men who swindled her Feb. 17. She said they came into her home posing as REMC offiicals and said her wiring was bad.

LOGANSPORT (UP1 — Two men charged with obtaining money under false pr.Ren *s Friday were identified as the same two who bilked an elderly Galveston woman out of $153 with a

SURVIVES TRAiMNG RENO. Nev. <UPi—Air Force CapL Robert Arnold, who beame separated from a group of survival trainees the High erra Thursday, stagger^ into nille, Calif., Friday night. A spokesnia* at BG-ad Air Force Base said he had «> report on Arnold's condition, but aid the t»ffl«er “pretty tired and has been wnlking r long time.”

west dealer North-South vulnerable

NORTH

A 8 7 4 2

V 9 5 4 ♦ K 10

♦ A Q 6 2 WEST EAST A K 9 A J 10 6 3 VAQJI06 V72 ♦84 ♦96532 AK 10 95 *84

SOUTH A A Q 5 V K 8 3

♦ A Q J 7

A J 7 3

West

North

Fast

South "

1 ¥

’ Pass

Pass

Double

Pass

1 *

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 NT

Pa.ss

3 NT

Pass

gjsta,

WASHINGTON (UP)— Good golfing weather lured Pr ndenf Eisenhower south tcHiy for a week end at one of his favorite vacation sites, the Augusta Ga. National Golf Club. He planned to fly to Augusta aboard thep residential plane Columbine HI, returning late Sunday or Monday morr/ng. Finance :e Robbed Friday ELKHART (UP)—A lone gunman robbed the Globe Finance| Co. office of between SI50 and $200 late Friday and escaped after tying the office manager an ’ dumping him in a closet. Clyde W. Brewer said he was alone in the office when a man entered and inquired about a small loan. He said the man returned several hours later and pulled a gun on him.

Sheinwoid on Bridge Too Many Kings Spoil the Hand By Alfred Sheinwoid “Kings is mostly rapscallions,” said Huckleberry Finn. He wasn’t talking about bridge, but he might just as well have been thinking of today’s hand. South won the first trick with the king of hearts and had no . trouble in realizing that West had

Opening lead — VQ nil of the missing high cards for his opening bid. South saw he could easily take eight tricks— one spade, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs—but the ninth trick would give him troub-

le.

Then he saw that West had too many kings for his own good. 'There was a. way to give West a royal case of indigestion, and South set out to do this. Declarer led a club from his l and at the second trick and finessed efummy’s queen. He next cashed the ace of clubs, just in case the king happened to fall. It didn’t, but South wasn't a bit ta>,ed. South then ran his four diamond tricks, and poor West i found himself in a pickle. West discarded a club on the third diaimand, but what could he throw

r A second thought on first aid"

“s

/"M x

s«i

: / We're constantly amazed *s • .•’* at the number of children wh o cut, scrape and bruise themselves within sight (and sound) of our pharmacy. We do a big business in antiseptics, bandages, and other first-aid items. Same everywhere, probably. But sometimes we wonder if people don’t depend too much on first aid—neglect proper medical attention. If there's the slightest question in your mind following what appears to be minor injuries, see your physician. First aid has definite limitations. You can only be sure of proper medical care by seeing your doctor. A prompt visit can save a half dozen later.

(3oan ^Pharmacy

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

♦

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

on tne fourth diamond? w est disc ards heart After much thought, West j threw a small heart. It didn't help him. South led the jack of clubs, forcing West to take the lead with his king. West could then take three heart tricks, after which he was obliged to lead i away from the king of spades. This gave declarer two spade tricks— and his contract. West might have saved himself if he had been smarter than South. He should have thrown a small spade instead of a, small club on the third diamond. Then j he could part with a heart on the i fourth diamond. This bold device j would work if South then led a ! club. West would take three hearts and two clubs to detent j the contract. The time to blank a king is early and with a carefree manner. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A Q 5 HKS3 DAQJ7CJ7 3. ; iWhat do you say? i Answer: Bid one no-trump. This shows 16-18 points, with balanced distribution and at j least three suits stopped. Two New Clubs , Are Organized j Two new Home Demonstration [ clubs wore oiganized in Fillmore ! Thursday evening. Hostess for ; Ihe meet in was Mrs. William ] Craig, a member of Club Sixteen, j a home demonstration club organized m Fillmore about two j years ago. Mrs. (Tone Cash, presid nt of ' Club Sixteen, presided, and with the help of the other officers of i her club. acquainted th.e new I group with the purposes and or- | ganizition of extension club work ! She then called on Mrs. Kenneth Ames and Mrs. William SibbiLt, ! lesson leaders from her club to ; give a lesson on Outdoor Cook- i i ery. Prospective members were then i ; given an opportunity to ask questions and to express their wishes : about a club. This resulted in dividing too , trrur.p *o for.n two c lub.-; instead of one. Officers of one club are: Mr.-:. ; Wm. Stone, president; Mrs. Ma*- • ion Sears, vice president; Mrs. i Ronald Tharp, secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Bara us, treasurer. Other members of this club are! j Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Keith I Jones, Mrs. Dick Shee.se and Mrs.

Elmer Tharp. Officers of the other rlub are Mrs. James Hammond, president; Mrs. Hubert Chadd. vice president: Mrs. David Grimes, secretary: and Mrs. Max West, tre..surer. Additional members of th’s chib are Mrs. Charles Irving, Mrs. Wm. Roady, Mrs. Robert Pickett, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, Mrs. Bill Becker Mrs. Howard Shake, and Mrs. Kenmth Carpenter. Officers of Club 16 who were present to help with the organization were Mrs. Gerald Carpenter. Mrs. Donald Cash, Mt s. Verlin Cash and Mrs. Jack Ozment

your day of days in infonjial or traits

Dad escorts you up the aisle ... the clergyman intones the service... you and your new husband are whisked away — these most precious moments arc best saved for future years in photographs by our studio. And your album of informal photographs will help to make each happy anniversary more meaningful! RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY ITtEVO BUILDING Phone 1326-W

Call, wrlM, or stop In to <flsc«s» arrangements for your album of informal* and your wedding portrait.

FARMERS UNION Special Meeting TUESDAY, MARCH 25

7:30 P. M. ASSEMBLY ROOM GKEENCASTLE SAYINGS & LOAN BLDG. WELCOME All 'Members and Fanner Friend*

Air Conditioning-temperatures mode to orderfor all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration!

OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA-AND BACK-IN 41 HOURS 1 CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS THE HIGHEST, HARDEST HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES! To prove the durability of Chevrolet’s radical new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremendous flexibility of the new Turboglide transmission,* the incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world — the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To- make it harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires — no chance to add oil or water or adjust carburetors for high altitude. So the run began — across the blazing Argentine pampas, into the ramparts of the forbidding Andes. Up and up the road climbed, almost 2\ miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet — but the Turbo-Thrust V3 never slackened its torrent of power, the Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of grades up to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a quick turn-around and back again. Time for the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes — and the engine was never turned off! *Ertra-eost option.

■> - v-

fpiii Wm.3

You'U, get the best buy on the bent seller!

In* *u'* ‘co!ed Oevrc!*! porn pett o 'ood vgn thof say: one an»oa iV. fh» totg^eif port o( p«r ojl A

izr.^tr - on climb!

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUiCK

1(5 N. Jackson

Phone 346

Greenoi'itlf, Indiana