The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1955 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 1, 1955.

8« S

WORLD OF RELIGION It, « . tv. K. I (1

in A PACT

YOI* < AV BT V A f SKD ( \!i \(>l I5K I*KOI D OF— I

1950 C HHYSLEK I9.*»:? ( io;\ ijoi.kt 1919 IK »SO\ IDESOTO 195.? IM»IX,E I95( OEDSMOBIEE 19IC OI.D'MOIIII.E

Ueed

i 1.000.000 vitarn in •ighine a ton. have

Tin will

ion. and

ten

KOIBAiYCIIS AUTO SALES. !nc. VnriR f IfRVSEERFEYMOUTH DEAEEM SIT North JaoKSOB PHONE X43

Bannei Ads Pay

?d in recent weeks

icrican chur hes and arc ;ng distributed in areas o£ affected by the overflow!he Ganges and Br ahamsrivers. The shipment is listributed bv *he ministry th and by missionaries in Bengal and Bihar, and is td to stem threatened epiof cholera, typhoid, and •i y among the flood vicShipments of powdered nd of multi-purpose foml Iso been rushed inter the

r CWS.

Endorsing ne American Bible Society's program of daily Bible readings, President Elsenhower wrote the Society: "Religious iaith. in our time, is under massive attack by a strongly entrenched atheistic materialism. In such a time, how clear it is that vve should treasure and further every act which fuels the flame of our faith. The erbservancc of worldwide JTible reading is such an act; and I prayerfully hop* 1 that its success this yea* will be greater—that its imprint in the hearts and minds of the peoples of the world this year be more pervasive—than ever before.” Dr. Herbert E. Stotts, of Den-

RELIABLE €

East

Mr. Dale)

• Because we put emphasis on the Reliability of our professional service, we are proud to feature the "Reliable Prescriptions” emblem shown above. This is your assurance of skilled service, quality ingredients and uniformly fair prices. So, for Reliable prescription service, be sure the next time to turn our way.

d?OAN IPHARMACY \1^:: H'kluiiwwMiimAt

C - A J

West

(Mr. Champion)

S-KQ964 S-J 10 87532 H-QJ72 H- 8 3 D - A D - 10 C-10S2 C-K94 Sauth (Mr. Masters)

S - A

H - A 9 4

D - K Q J 7 4 3

C - Q 6 3

The bidding:

South West North East ID IS 2D 2 S -1 R 4 S 5 D All Pass The king of spades was Mr. Champion’s opening lead against the five-diamond contract. What would you p*ay from dummy?

Losers Counted You have a sure

and unless you are very lu also have losers in both

professional .secretary,” a title vhich means business well done. I think there are two points • hich may cause difficulty in ac- ] miring the "professional secre- j ry” status. One is that many j

FOR SAI.E small sized Frigidaire electric refrigerator. Call The Daily Banner. 27-6p

FOR SALE: lO-l". Dodge pDk:p truck ton. 407 N. Indiana

ttuilaozer *mu algrain, worn land clearing, grading and exca

. flight secretaries are not par- j vating. William Newkirk. Bo» * ticui&iTy good stenographers, j Eillmore. Phone 2jf7. 15-t* j Tvping and shorthand are manual I ...

I Visit our beautiful snow room.

i ailing tor <>nt kind of i fj nea ^ draping fabric direct from op-Jtnd*-. while Ole requirement* mjlu Art Fum , tur e Shop. 20-t! of fine secretarid?; fell almost m J the executive class as to judg- | FOR SALE: Gas space he ite’ ment. alertness, handling situa- j 5 ro om capacity. Phone 33.

lions and making decisions. Second, sometimes the best secretaries find themselves out on quite another limb Having reached their particular pinnacle, they find themselves dissatisfied. Secretarial work often has a

30-3p

FOR SALE: Over head garage door, 4 light also used Electric hot water heater. White Cleaners. 30-3t

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — S88

verbs Iliff School of Theology, and president of Methodism's Rural FelloWship, told a conference on rural churches recently in Salina. Kansas, that the “population is not leaving the rural areas half as fast as the church is.” “We tend to give up our rural churches at a more rapid rate than the population decreases,” he said. "Certainly the nival community is the heartbed of democracy and will continue to be. The church cannot afford to be weak and ineffectual in such a setting. With the aid of the church the rural community can continue to be the source of moral fiber for the nation.”

The Rev. Dr. Albert Bucknei Coe, of Boston, Mass., is the new-ly-chosen moderator of the General Council of Congregational Christian churches in America, and president of th~ 146-year-old Massachusetts Congregational Christian Council. Born in the South, long a pastor in the

Report of Hospital Operation December I, 1953 to December I, 1954 Expenses -•

Administration Salaries of: Business Administration Bookkeepers Recept ionist Ofishioj* ^ Ti'lephone & Telegraph Office Supplies Dietary Department Salaries of: Dietician Other Kitchen Help Laundry Laundry is done locally Housekeeping Salaries of: Janitors Maids Seamstress Plant Operation Salaries of: Engineer

Medical and Surgical Department Commission of Anesthetists Salaries of Medical Librarians

Drugs and Medicines

Postage Travel Expense Licenses FYeight Social Security Miscellaneous Expense

$21,295.49

$54,515.33

China & Silverware Paper Supplies Sr-ans and Cleaners All Foods

SI 0.065.55 $14,391 06

Middle West, Dr. Coe comes froi i a New England family that has given this Pilgrim-descended denominations ministers for five geneiations. He has two brothers and twi sons who are ministers.” “The proposal of universal military training Mieratens to rise again,” warns the Council of Bishops of the Methodist church in a message to its members. “Yet within our own lifetime, those who were the first to take the sword have perished by it. Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan were not saved by military training. Their very domination by the military way of life evoked a false sense of security and a disregard for spiritual values. The church is concerned with our sm vival as a democracy penetrated by Christian values. Militarism as a way of life is a foe of democracy and our forefathers fled to these shores to escape it. We call upon our people to prevent any attempt to fasten peacetime conscription on America.” The Rev. Lloyd L. Burke of Oakland, Calif., has accepted a call to become pastor of the new-ly-established Augustana Lutheran congregation in Chicago’s "Loop,” announces Dr. S. E. Engstrom, director of the Board of American Missions of the church body. While a congregation will be organized, Dr. Engstrom says transients probably will make up the larger part of the •church attendance in the chapel, for which space has been leased at 327 South LaSalle street. The first service will be held on Feb. 20. in this “first nev church in the Loop in half a century.’.’

>nd loser, *

, . j ceiling which didn't appear to . j them until they hit it. They are j j not content simply to help anoth- I Phone 10.»3.

FOR SALE: 1953 Buick hardtop. by original owner, 36.000 actual miles, perfect condition

27-6t.

and clubs. » - - -

r- I cr person. Being a secretary isn't

If the clubs break 3-3, vou can j ^ , 6 „ * 7 ! enough. They can handle execu-

L i row-a losing heart on dummy s | ‘ live work—where s the executive fourth club. In this case the j

light discard from dummy at > 1 ‘ ■' t "' ( ^ "

trick one would be a small heart. * But the best secretary knows On the other hand, if the j that ceiling is there. She is con-

Custom Made Draperies fnr die price of ready made. Art furniture Shop. 20-tf

hearts break 3-3 and the clubs do not you can throw a small club on dummy’s fourth heart. Then if the club king is on your left, you will be in for 11 tricks. Mr. Masters solved this problem neatly. He retained dummy’s lour-card length in both clubs and hearts, thus keeping "both chances alive. He played a trump from the board of the opening

trick.

Lead Offers Pitfalls Next he led a diamond, and Mr. Champion was in with the j ace. A spade return at this ! point would enable Mr. Masters to ruff in dummy while discarding a small heart from his hand. A heart return from the queenjack would also present him with a trick ho could not develop for himself. Mr. Champion realized the danger in either of these leads, so he came out with the 10 of clubs. Mr. Masters played low from the board and Mr. Dale won with the king. But that was the defenders’ last trick. Mr. Masters was now in a position to discard his losing heart on dummy’slong club. x

tent to be the boss’s right hand. Let him run the show she will

help him.

“Listen. Miss DoakeV be sure you get back here by two'o’ckvk. I’m making a speech tonight and you have to write it for me What would I do without you!”

•’ Bi'inehe Patterson, foot doctor will be in town Wednesday, Ja~ 3, 9 a. m. to 5:39 p. m. For appointment call 363-R. 31-2t

HAL HICKMAN, Realtor 25V2 E. Washington St. Phone 1121-W FOR SALE: 3 bed room modern home located at 15 Bloomir^ton St. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. Full basement, garage. Immediate possession. FOR SALE: 3 bed room homo, modern except furnace, large living rm. and kitchen, garage. Home has new roof, siding, and storm windows. Garage. Large lot. Priced $6800.00. FOR SALE: Double house—4 rm. and bath on each side—all located on one floor. Home is in good condition. Garage. Large lot. A very good income invest-

ment.

FOR SALE: 2 bed room modern home, very cozy, large living room with fireplace—basement. Automatic oil furnace. Large lawn with garden space. 31-2t.

FOR SALE: 4 year old Jersey cow. Paul Grider, Fincastle. l-3p FOR SALE: Seasoned loctiit posts. Phone 22F20, Mt. Meridian. Dan Cooper, R. 2, Greencastle. l-4-2p.

HYDRAULIC HOIST: A retonditioned truck bed hoist for approximately 5090 of new price. See us for all your truck equipnent problems. Work and equipnent guaranteed. Craver Weldig. 5-tf.

Clothing and Linen Janitors Supplies

Painter Fuel and Utilities Maintenance Supplies

$18,425.01

$54,582,10

Medical - Surgical Supplies Repair of Medical Equipment

Nursing Service

Salaries of:

$103,020.64

Superintendent of Nurses

Practical Nurses and Orderlies Registered Nurses

X-Ray Department Cm mi-si on of Radiologist Salaries of Technicians Laboratory Department Commission of Pathologist Sal ,rv f Technicians

Films and Chemicals Repair of Equipment

Chemicals and Dmgs Other Laboratory Supplies

$30,738.17

$18,957.20

A plea for the churches t) take active part in educating America so that the principles of non-segregation will be known and practiced, was made recently to Methodist church leaders of the nation, assembled in Chicago, by Chicago attorney and churchman J. Ernest Wilkins, named an assistant secretary of labor by President Eisenhower. Said Mr. Wilkins: “I think we should carry on an effective educational program for laymen in all churches so that they understand the relationship of Christian practice to the broad problems of segregation in housing, the conflict between the efforts to maintain restrictive covenants and cloistered suburban areas and the problems of people who suffer because of overcrowding in slums. The transition period can be made more positive and constructive. Instead of leaving | a ruin behind, the families that | move out into the suburbs should j be able to look back on instillations which they and their fathI ers have built and which are still j continuing to serve and keep alive the old traditions.

Insurance Expense TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE

Rental of Nurses Home 1.969 16 Bad Accounts recovered 255 55 Am unt spent for equipment and improvements

TOTAI K.\K\Fn INCOME (from services, supplies, etc.) TOTAI < <>vr TO TAXPAYERS FOR OPERATION OF THE HOSPITAL FOR THIS PERIOD

S 1.465,22 $328,055.77

1.290.00 1.713.61 2.899.37

$333,868.75 $327,883.43 S 5,085.32

DONATIONS TO THE HOSPITAL DURING THIS PERIOD Equipment, and Cash for Equipment $ 2,487.50

Payi

d was $175,285.93 or 54G of the total operating expenses.

ft s Blackwood On Bridge Mr. Dale Toys Around, Then Decides To Use His Head Mr. Dale toyed with the idea of bidding five spades for a sacrifice but fortunately decided against it He was afraid the bid would be down more points than the opponents’ game was worth. And since Mr. Meek had bid unhesitatingly up to the five level, there appeared to be a fair c hance the opponents could make as much as six diamonds. South dealer Euth sides vulnerable North (Mr. Meek) S - None H - K 10 6 5 D - 9 8 6 5 2

FAIRLY SPOKEN Being Boss’s Right Hand Is Secretary's Reward By Margaret Latrobe

Secretaries don’t like to be called “stenographers.” Stenographers don't like to be termed "typists.” Typists don’t like to be confused with “file clerks.”

And file clerks are happy about j com Pl e t e ly sold out on some sizes

Call 262 for quality hardwoods and clear white pine. Kiln dried ash oak, maple, birch, basswood and Philippine Mahogany in stock. t25-tf.

Ag lime, crushed stone, sand and gravel. It it’s a truck job we can do it. We have dump trucks, flat tops and semi-trail-ers. William Newkirk, Box 24, Phone 237, Fillmore, Ind. 16-tt*

FOR SALE: Hot air f nnace with 24 inch bowl. Roy Wallace, 1 mile west of Stilesville on U. S. 40. 31-3-2p.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for sheep, 3 second calf cows. Chas. E. Wood. R. 2. PHone 7073-J. 31-2p.

i-%

1 WANTED: Mid-

■ 1 cou pie

or widow-woman

u e home

and exj>enses. Car

s’ privati

; living quarters. Wi

i s. B. M

Hunt. Mt. Mer lia

R. R. 2.

30-3p

WANTED: Dish

er. day

1 o a. m. io » .>u n. n Call 9145.

i FOR BULDOZER

WORK pnone

Bainbridgt* i7R2. I-

stimates.

Maurice Fewell R

reencast-

!e.

25-tf.

FOR HIKE:

Truck mounted

ane and

excavating service

Drag line for cleanin

g ponds,

springs and drain,

Trucks loaded

sand,

gravel and dirt.

Back Hoc attai'

to dig

basements and tret

John R. Ri<

one 179,

Greencastlo.

Tues.-

s.-Sat.-tf

» Mtsczi-LAkca

U3 vS

Remember c.ast

Side

j Motor

Sales for expert

body

work,

painting, wheel all

grime

nt and

mechanical work. F

ree et

Ntimates.

Free pickup and

deliv

cry ser-

vice.

23-tf.

RAINES AND

RAINES

Bulldozer work.

Free

estlmat-

‘S. Phone 1125.

Fox

Ridge,

Green castle.

12-tf

Cundiff Electric

loved to

508 East Hanna sti

All ser-

vice calls will b* m

.fie fj

om that

address. Phone 131

)4.

28-5t.

9 FCR RFNT

FOR RENT: 6 r

>om

iou.se in

Coatesville. See lb

>ot G

bson, at

intersection of 75 a

nd 40

31-2p.

FOR RENT: Desirable unfurnished apartment, $70.00, includes all utilities. See custodian at 537* E. Washington street. Tue-Thur-Sat-tf.

FOR RENT 3 room modern apartment. 409 FI. Hanna street. 3-2p.

FARMS WANTED: We have buyers for good farms any size especially large ones in south half of Putnam and western part of Morgan counties. If priced right and not above the market your farm can be moved quickly. Our ads in leading papers cover the field in this and many parts of oth^r states. Have been selling farms for 37 years. There is no substitute for experience. We are

and need farms to sell not just more places to put signs. If you wish to sell, write, call or see us. Office and residence in Cataract. Mail address, Spencer R. 2. Phone on Clcwerdale exchange. E. B. & Agnes Shortridge, Real Estate Brokers. 24-10p

the whole thing. They figure their jobs are more important than the others. When the boss shouts “Get me the Mitchell folder!” it’s the file clerk who produces the Mitchell folder. Nobody else. Around the office it’s no secret who the best secretaries are. but outside the office, a secretary is just another secretary. She may be the brilliant assistant to the boss of a huge business, or she may be a gum-chewing impertinent lazy-bones who waits patiently for lunch hour or quitting time to release her from drudgery. But

both are “secretaries.” j FOR SALE: All kinds of good J ‘Tain’t fair, and the National j hay and straw. Will deliver, J

Cloverdale Sale Barn: Sale every Tuesday. Consignments received on sale day. For special advertising call L. E. Michael, phone 26L50, Cloverdale, Ind., not later than Friday noon before sale. Harold Asbury, operator and auctioneer. Wayne Branncman, auctioneer. Sat-tf

Authorized dealer MALI* CHAIN SAWS. Sales, Parts, Service. H. E. Miller, Saw Service Shop, 119 E. Franklin St. Tue-Sat-tf.

FOSTER REALTY C O.

Cloverdale, Ind.

FOR RENT: 7 room modern house in east part of Cloverdale.

, 30-3t.

• FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Baled little red clover hay. Howard Farrow. West | of Morton. l-3p.

FOR BULLDOZER W ORK ! see Harold M. Broadstreet, F'ill- | more. l-2p.

BETTER VALUES USED CMS AND TRUCKS 1949 - l Ton CHEV. PICKUP New Motor, \e« Tires, New Paint. 194? HUDSON 4 Door Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Bumper Guards, l og Lights, Rear Window Wiper, Raek-up HESS SALES and SERVICE 7-9 E. Franklin Ph. 11

THE FRIENDS whose photographs you have deserve to get a good one of you j from Hirshburg Studio. 1-lt !

Association of Secretaries plans to do something about it. according to the newspaper. Through a series of tests embracing aptitude. experienca and technical skills, will merge a new rating—

Howard Moore. Phone 971.

21-tf.

FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury 2 door with overdrive, completely winterized including snow tires. Call 1377. 27-6t.

ill

IMH

LIFE • FIRE • AUTO HAROLD H. SMITH

Phone 978

BEST BUY Used ??54 Model Ford Tractor.

GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Yonr Ford Tractor LL-atar

BLONDIE

8y Ghitk Youn*

HAS THE BALL J LAND HE'S OVER j| j i

l AND NOW THE RECIPE FCR MOTHER MURPHYS PRUNE y turkey -“I<% (STUFFING

;!’( AND TO the breadcrumbs ADD ONE CUP CHOPPED PRUNES AND PAiSinS- .

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

X KNOW A COUPLE

JUST LOVE YOUR VOCALIZING. \CP PEA_ CLD'ES JUST y4\K.,„AN[T I'LL APPLAUD PC< ) BEGGING PCR CLOSE AN ENCORE WHEN I GET AG / HARMONY C\ER A CUP HANOS CLEAN/ ^ ^ Or JA\A.« INTERESTED?

f THAT'S THE BESTC=EES V WELL, AS A' | I'VE MAC ALL EVENING/ VCU ] MATTE* CF AROUND HERE ? FACT,,

SNAP HUNTER LIVES WHERE) E*< T E5E _ TAKE r M.

WHEN I GET AG / HARMONY OER A CUP ’5 CLEAN/ t-—0= JA\A.„INTEi<ES7EC?