The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1958 — Page 2

he UAILT' bANNfcK SAT^ MAR. 29. 19.»8. *

JX Al'h I* **)IiJKL>

-^T’f)RT^ P^WrR uated in June. „ad Diek Vartanian. kept out of school this year by illness. In the other sports last spring, Walt Sampson won the ICC tennis title in first singles, and blue ribbons were ecmed in the league track meet by Ron Young, Tom Campbell, Hal Booher, and Dick Hershberger, another 1957 graduate. Individual championships were earned in the annual Little State swimming meet earlier this year by Tom McGhee, Jim McElwain, and Dave Tavlor.

CHARGES TRAP MOBILC, Ala. (UP) — A national officer of the Daughters of the American Revolution charged Friday that President Eisenhower i. .3 fallen into a t ap to rain the nation by leading it into a world government. Mrs. Ra-- Erb of Ne w York City told the Alabama Society thn* the presidential piixuamafion of May as Law Day actually is a declaration for world govern-

ment.

‘ OPERATION SHIRT TAIL” MCLEANSBCRO, 111. (UP) — Citizens rolled up their new : leeves today to keep ‘operation Him t-tall" and the cit> s major

industry in business.

rents and employers turned in force Friday in a s]. : rtdng spree to help the Elder nufacturing Co. which folded t week because of a lack of

ers.

’’he result - 05 of the 300 men 1 off were called back to work 1 more to return next week. Operation shirt-tail” is the in child of Ed Kirkpatrick, ed- ■ of the McLeansboro Timesider, and Bert Teffertiler, ner of a dry goods stare that ails products from the Elder

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP) — j Fifteen federal prisoners had cut I a third of the way through a half-inch steel cellblock wail t when authorities intervened and j confiscated 14 hacksaw blades. The raid saved the prisoners a lot of later frustration. The wad they were cutting is backed by j 30 inches of steel-reinforced concrete “They couldn't have got out in 10 years that way." said U. S. Marshal F*rank Quarles. OFFICER GUARD OFFICERS NEW YORK (UP) — Police I headquarter s will from now on be I under the protection of a fullyI armed patrolman 24 hours a day, I it was announced Friday. He will 1 keep an especially sharp eye out for fires.

Tmc uailt banner and HERALD CONSOLIDATE! Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, S5.«*0 per yeir by mail in Putnam County, .<6.00 to <10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 71, 95

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Labor not for the meat that eri.-heth. John 6:27. The keenst business man we ever - knew, aid on his deaih ted he had

ULt B CALENDAR Monday Mothers’ Study Club—8 p. m. I —Mrs. James Roberts. Tuesday Over-The-Teacups club —2 p. m Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae—8 p. m.—Mrs. Marie Dicks. Wednesday Greencastle Womens Club — 2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Clinton Gass. Thursday Womens Association Presbyterian Church— 2:00 p. m.—at the cnurch.

mers, Martha; vera Deannger, Electa; Eileen Kays. Warder and Betty Green Sentinel.

WANTED: ONE CRANE MERIDIAN. Miss. (UP)— It took eight men to get a wrestler out of a movie theater here, but it wasn’t because of his nasty disposition. It seems the 750pound wrestler’s name is ‘ Big Happy Humphrey’ ’and he was stuck in his seat.

SPRING STORM HITS

I 1

A .spring storm blustered across western Nebraska, Kansas and Texas Friday, bringing j tornadoes, thundershowers and uv to seven inches of snow to rn.-'ie residents.

TWO MEN KILLED LAKE VILLAGE UP — Two Illinois men were killed and I three Hammond residents seriously injured today in a head-on collision two miles south of this 1 Newton County town on U. S. ! 41.

Mrs. Carmichael Hostess To Club

The March meeting of the Golden Circle Club met with Mrs. Marilynn Carmichael Wednesday i evening. March 26 at 7:00 p. m. The meeting was opened by all singing the club song. Devotions, ; the 101st Psalm, was given by Mrs. Marie Craft. After which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated. Roll call was answered by fourteen ; members. The secretary and

Air. and Mrs. Robert Haufield treasurer reports w - ere read and and son of Dayton, Ohio are visit- approved. A donation was sent ing Mrs. Anna Alice. to the Riley Hospital. Also the Crescent Club will meet with 1 cIub decided to make articles for Mrs. James Poor, 920 Hillcrest the P^nam County hospital.

Drive Wednesday, April 2, 2:30

p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Greencastle R. 3, returned home

Pca'soiaal

And Local News JISs*i©ite

Contests were conducted with i prizes going to Mrs. LaRue Gray, I Mrs. Maud? Sublett, Mrs. Lois Raab and Mrs. Mildred Hinote.

„ , . „ .. | Mrs. Lucille Herbert received a Friday from Sebring, Florida, ... , . , J . gift from her secret sister.

ASKS PUBLIC HEARING MARION (UP)—Orville J. ! Hooker said today he will ask i the Marion City School Board : for a public hearing at which he : will answer seven reasons cited by the board for firing him as 1 city school superintendent.

where they spent the winter. Mr - , and Mrs. Phillip Dodds of New York City and Diane Dodds, student of Hanover College are visiting Mrs. J. T. Dodds of this

city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Courtney of Lansing, Mich., are spending their Easter vacation with Air. Courtney’s parents, Air. and Airs. J. E. Courtney.

Refreshments were served to the members and four children, Rita, Norita, Ruth Ann and Joyce. The next meeting will be with Airs. Alaude Sublett, April 24 at 7:00 p. m.

Sorority Initiates Airs. Robert Farber Theta Chapter of Alpha Omi-

NOMINATE VICTOR ”Vir GOULD Republican CanJidaie FOR SHERiFF OF PUTNAM COUNTY

.LUSUaBM

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company

! meet April 3rd, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Josephine Godwin, j Mrs. Ralph Runyan will be the ! reader. There will be a 50c plant

j seed or bulb exhange.

Mr. and Airs. Russell Clapp and family and Aliss Donna Stillwell of Shaker Heights, Ohio, a student at DePauw, left Friday night for Alonterrey, Alexico, to

! spend the Easter vacation.

I Airs. Will Glidewell will spend the Easter Vacation in Chicago ! with Air. and Mrs . I. L. Patterson and family. Mrs. Patterson is the former Lucille Gildewell.

daughter of Mrs. Glidew r ell.

A tractor-trailer used for hauling heavy equipment hung up cn the Bob Allen crossing of the Monon Railroad, northeast of

Thursday Reading Club will cron Pi is happy to announce

that Airs. Robert Farber w - as initiated, as an honorary member into the group last Sunday. The sorority enjoyed its fiftieth anniversary on the DePauw campus here last year. Present for the initiation service were Mrs. Louis Hays, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Miss Helen Leon and Mrs. Charles B. Anderson of Anderson, Ind., District Director of Al-

Pha Omicron Pi.

- PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388

IT—"" II

Sunburst Memorials

SUnBURST mflTtOR'ALS t.. « MMS, 9* T* «*»'''*«*

A! Factory Prices Direct To You, Manufactured By MONUMENTAL SALES & MFG. CO.

Also Mausoleums, Any Si/e. Made of Any Of Our Granites ORDER NOW TO AVOID THE SPRING RUSH

Sold By ALLAN BAIN Cloverdale. Ind. Telephone 27-G

suriB rst fnarcuisis urr> - ut Si-VO**

— ..u:iu rSu.i

Greencastle,

shortly after noon

Friday. The

’low boy” was re-

moved from

the tracks before

rail traffic w?

is tied up any leng-

Hi of time Pvt. Norbert Steffey, Jr., re-

cently compl<

rted the ten-week

power equip]

nent maintenance

course at the

Army’s Southeast-

ern Signal Sc

•hool. Fort Gordon,

Ga. The cou

rse trained Steffey

in the installs

tion, operation and

service of mo

tor driven power

The Choir o

f the First Baptist

Church will p

resent the Cantata

Easter by R. M.

SLulls Sunday

morning Alarch

30th. 2t 10:3C

A. AI. Airs. Alace 1

Aker is the cn

oir director. Soloist j

for the Cantal

a will be: Kenneth |

Barr, William

Padget, Virginia

Padgett. Corn

elia Gossett, C. C. j

Ricker, Marlin

Braillier, Alarjorie i

Sutherlin and

Gene Suthorlin.

Prof, and Mrs. C. Hal Albro

left Friday fo

r a short vacation

m the South

With them are

three foreign

women students at

00 g Alian to N

Miami for the return

.. The ssau.

l go down the ida to Aliami, students will University of - will go over ill return to rmpanions tor Iroencastle.

MY APOLOGIES To the voters of Putnam County - Due to my present duties as township trustee and assessor I will be unable to call on each a^!d every one of you bofere the spring election. I will take this opportunity to say your influence and support in the May 6 Primary will be appreciated. I will make a vigorous campaign in the November election. WILLIAM N. COSNER Republican Candidate FOR PUTNAM COUNTY ASSESSOR

NEW 4-H A new 4-H Club

CLUB is being startfor boys and in Forestry. Conservation, will be held at ; 7:30 Tuesday

Airs. Gossett Hostess To Club Meeting Mrs. Gossett w r as hostess to the West Madison Home Demonstration club on March 26. The president, Airs. Dorothy Reeves opened the meeting with flag salute and club creed. Our song leader led the group in several lively songs. Roll call was answered with “A School day Rememberance.” Planning next years program u r as discussed by Mrs. Felma Brewer and was followed by a lengthy discussion by the groups and we had several ideas to send to the county office for next years lessons. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Opal Ellis gave a garden review of the lesson given by Mr. Ward, the extension leader sent out from Purdue, which was very timely. Olive York lead a paper on citizenship. We planned a special guest day for the 13th of May, it being National Home Demonstration week. Also talked of a tour which we hope to make in April. One member of our club will enter the driving contest. During the social hour our hostess served refreshments to fifteen members, 1 guest. Mrs. Elmore and 3 children. Club Federation To Meet At Roachdale The County Federation of Clubs will meet April 8th at the Roachdale Christian church. Registration begins at 9:00 a. m. Those wishing luncheon reservations should contact Carrie Pierce before April 7th. Airs. Charles Rector, Jr., will speak on “Growing Old Gracefully” in the morning session. The afternoon speaker will be Steve Peck, a DePauw student from Korea.

Walter Reuther Charges Politics WASHINGTON (UP l—Pi esi- | dent Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers (UAW) charged today that Republicans I on the Senate Rackets Committee are turning its investigation j of the Kohler strike into a “pol- ! itical campaign.” As he returned for a third day of questioning Reuther told | newsmen the GOP senators’ con- I duct was a "disgrace.’’ He said, it was “a lot of non- | sense” to tie up a group of senators on the four-year-old Kohler strike “at a time when America has very real problems.” Chairman John L. McClellan. | D-Ark., said he called the unus- i ual Saturday session in hopes i the committee might finish with the Kohler strike today. The committee is scheduled to turn I to the 1955 Perfect Circle strike j Monday if the Kohler investigation is wound up in time. Congres s i o n a 1 Democrats ■ launched an effort to develop a j program for helping the unem- ; ployed broader than the one pro- | posed by President Eisenhower. Chairman Wilbur Alills, DArk., of the House Ways & Means Committee urged critics of the administration plan to draft a proposal of their own for submission when the committee meets after the Easter recess to

shape a bill.

Mills made the suggestion after state and local public welfare agencies complained that the President’s program is inadequate. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell told the committee 1,400,000 of the nation’s jobless would get no help from the President’s plan to extend unem-

ployment benefits.

The joint congressional atomic subcommittee on international agreements called for testimony from Secretary of State John ! Foster Dulles on whether the ad- ! ministration’s atomic weapons ! sharing plan would affect U. S. |

disarmament efforts.

Robert F. Nidiol Gets Fellowship A former science student at DePauw University has been awarded a Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship for 1958-

| 59.

He is Robert F. Nichol of ! Xenia, O., who earned the B. A. degree in chemistry from DePauw | in 1956, and later switched to I the field of geology for graduate | work. ; Providing one year of theologiI cal study for men and women S who are considering the ministry : as a vocation, approximately 50 fellowships are granted national1 ly each year. Nichol is DePauw’s fourth winner of a Rockfeller Brothers " grant in two years and joins D. David Cryer, Findley, O., senior, at DePauw, on the 1958-59 list of recipients. According to Walter Wagoner, executive director of the fellowship program. Nichol will use his all-expense award at Union Theological Seminary in New York City.

MAJOR COMMOTION SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) — Eltie McEwen stirred up a major commotion when she began to repair her car at a busy downtown intersection. After climbing into a pair of coveralls, she dismantled the gas tank, dropped it, and sent gasoline spilling over the street. The fire department had to be called to wash the gasoline down the sewer, and extra policemen were needed to untangle the traffic jam around Eltie’s car. She was taken to the city jail and charged with disorderly conduct. Her car remained unfixed.

FIND BOY’S BODY

Navy To Check Atomic Effects

4-1

give r those

11 be open to lembers and enroll in 4-H projects. The Richard and

rtainbridge O. E. S. Holds Installation Airs. Betty McFarland was installed as Worthy Alatron of the Bainbridge Order of the Eastern Star in an impressive ceremony last night at the Masonic Hall in

Bainbridge.

Mrs. Raymond Herod of Fillmore was the installing officer, Jocie Kucher of Greencastle was

the installing marshal.

Other officers installed were Gene McFarland. Worthy Patron; Phillis Smith. Associate Matron; Paul Smith, Associate Patron; Alyrta Ttate, secretary; i Phillis Hale, treasurer: Frances 1 Harris. Conductress; Vera Eng- ! lish. Associate Conductress; \ Alarilyn Roth, Chaplain; Maude ;

’.lr? Basham. Hollo- Codings. Organist; Phillis Ross.

n.g set tip to id guidance to

. rs enrolled in !

Special em-

. ed on helping !

and stimuiatfrom older

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Both Ann Zeis. East Seminary Street, five years old today,

March 29. Mrs. Ann

man R. F. B. New years, March 28.

Alexico, 21 Adah; Alary Evans, Ruth; Letha

Alexander. Esther, Mary Sum-

WASHINGTON (UP) — The Navy plans to check tb/ 1 effects of powerful new atomic weapons against ships and submarines in the coming Pacific test series, it was learned today. For the first time since the Bikini explosions of 1946 the Navy intends to use ships as targets—3 destroyers. 1 submarine, 1 merchant ship and 10 barg-

es.

It appeared likely at least one device in the test series siated to begin at Eniwetok Atoll will be detonated under water. This could measure effects of new atomic depth charges on submarines as well as determine whether the charges would damage friendly ships in the neighborhood. An atomic depth charge the Navy calls "Betty” now is in use. It is so destructive that it can be iropped only from a plane that can speed out of the area before |t

Sheinwold

on Bridge College Bridge Stars Taught to Take Risks By Alfred Sheinwold

Today’s hand was played in the

the comb goes off. Meanwhile, President Eisenhower’s decision to let foreign scientists witness a “clean” Hbomb explosion this summer assures the disclosure of some hithcrto-secret information to the American public as well as ! foreigners. This is expected to in- | elude data about the power of the “clean” bomb as well as previous “dirty” H-bomb explosions, j Officials said visitors will have to be told a good deal about the | test device if they are to learn. | as the President wants them to. what "progress our scientists are achieving in reducing radioactive fallout from nuclear explosions.” Ike Is Resting At Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, Pa., UP — President Eisenhower put aside work today to make the first leisurely inspection of his farm in three months. The weather was fair; the temperature, moderate. He had no appointments, even personal ones, other than participating in a bit of quiet advance celebrating of the 10th birthday of his grandson and namesake, David Dwight Eisenhower II. The President passed up golf, his favorite recreation, because of the soggy condition of the local course after a spell of snow and heavy rains. He and Mrs. Eisenhower motored here separately Friday, the first time they had come to their farm on the edge of the Civil War battlefield since New Year’s

week.

The Eisenhowers and the grandchildren will all motor back to Washington Sunday afternoon.

Intercollegiate Bridge Touma- j only side entry. For this reason, ment, staged in a couple of hun- j South could afford to draw only

dred colleges early in Alarch. West dealer East-West vulnerable

NORTH * K 8 4

¥ Q 8 3 2 ♦ A 9 8 4

^ A J ^

WEST ' FAST A 6 5 A 10 3 2 VK74\ ¥AJ9 V ♦K3 v **7652 + KQ 10 543 + 9 8 6 .

SOUTH / + A Q J 9 V ¥ 10 6 S — i

West Pass 2 * Pass Pass

♦ Q J + 72

North

1 ♦ Pass 3 + Pass

East Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead

: 4 *, — +E

two rounds of trumps before developing the diamonds. UAST TRUMP LEFT OUT Pursuing this plan, South draws two rounds of trumps with the ace and queen. Then he abandons trumps, leaving one trump

still out.

South now leads the queen of diamonds for a finesse West covers the first or second diamond with his king, and South must bravely continue with a third round of diamonds even though a trump is still out. The risk must be taken, since there is no other chance to make the contract. Fortunately, the missing tramp is in the same hand as the long diamonds. South survives with

One way or another. South was

expected to get to four spades, a 1 his third round of diamonds. Now good aggressive contract. West he can lead a trum P to dummy’s usually leu Uo king of clubs, j kin &- drawing the last trump and when this hand was played, and j also rea(> hing dummy for the last

diamond. When the nine of dia-

it was up to our collegiate South to show his stuff. Clearly, South needed a successful diamond finesse, but this was not enough to assure the contract. South needed four diamond tricks in order to get rid of a club or a heart. Otherwise, he would lose three hearts and

one club.

How could declarer keep an entry to dummy’s fourth diamond? The king of spades was dummy’s

monds is led from dummy, South , can discard a loser, after which his contract is assured. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A Q J | 9 7 H-IO 6 5 S-Q J 10 C- 7 2 i What do you say? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid. You have only 10 points in high Girds, with mediocre distribution. You need about 2 points more for a sound opening bid.

FARGO, N. D. (UP)—A 1,000man searching party was disbanded Friday with the discovery of a 2-year-old boy’s body in the river behind his home. Authorities said the boy, Karl i Nelson, had apparently tried to j cross the Red River on thin ice during his first unsupervised out-

j ing of spring. THIS IS HAY

LINTON, Ind. (UP) —Police |today acted on the theory that thieves who robbed William H. Mowrey’s farm will have a hard j time hiding their loot. They stole 1 SO bales of hay. AIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Crown and Howard. Pastor, Rev. Chester Grooves. S. S. Supt., Airs. Haywood

! Trigg.

Sunday School 9:45. " Junior church 11:15. Afternoon worship 3:30. Guest speaker Rev. J. W. Edmonds of Indianapolis and singers. We extend a warm welcome to

! you.

8 A. M.-5;30 P. M.

EASTER FLOWERS ACROSS THE MILES

Let your beautiful living flower remind your lov- v ed ones that you're with them in spirit. y' t * i '!

l>et us send your order Unlay for a cut flower, blooming plant or corsage anywhere in the world.

FLOWERS BY WIRE ARE GUARANTEED PHONE 636

'A second thought on first aid' f

, We’re constantty amazed at the number of children "■'s. ^ + ’ who cut, scrape and bruis# themselves within sight (and sound) of our pharmacy. We do a big business in antiseptioa, 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.

COKH i?>HARMACY

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of yUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

ATTENTION ELKS SPRING HOUSE WARMING Saturday, March 29 "8:30 P. M. Brother Fred Snively Will M.C. Bring the Ladies - They'll Scream! Fun For All...All For Fun