The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1955 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNED, GREENC *$Tci, NDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1Q55.
Tigers Host To Hanover Panthers A battle of the beasts is set for Bowman Gym tonight when f ve I»ePauw Timers tan^4« with ,»n equal number of Panthers on • e lo> e from Hanover College. The battle appropriate'.y billed a cage contest, is scheduled t > begin at 8 p. m.. with a hunk < . conference prestige at stake. DePamv's entry will be ati mptmg to uphold the honor of . ,e Inuiana College Conference n the latest fight between ICC and Hoosiet College ('onference s bools. In earliei ICC vs. HCC contests voicing DePauw this season, ' iie Tigers have won one and lost i .vo. They split with Indiana Genii and dropped a derision to ’ nderson. On the other side of the ledger Hanover took its only game with n ICC member, dawning Ball . talc. 73-72, at home. Cal Luther's Bengais also defeated the < aids, winning here. 67-56. / Hanover - center, John Mor- . is. a 6'5 sophomore, averaged 1!) [joints a game last season, ins < hiding 2* and 22 point nights against DePauw; and 6' 4 forird Joe Landis had 21 and 16 in the same two tilts. DePauw holds a lopsided 21-4 edge in the series, although the ri aiu- -plit last year. The Bengals won here. 82-72. and the I anthers copped an 89-86 verdict cn their own court. AI TOMOTIVE I N NEW LONDON. Conn. (UP) Thomas J. Ford, employed by the Nash Garage, drove his Chevrolet into an Oldsmobile and a J’enault..
Station WGRE Radio Station WGRE will air he DePauw-Hanover basketball game tonight from Bowman gymnasium at 7:55. Art Kimball will provide th** play-by-play des' nptrorr r»f the game. Following the ball game the station will sign off the air for the duration of fuial examinations at DePauw. Broadcasting activities will be resumed at .1:30 on February 2. —c.OOD OI.D DAYS md play again for them, which I promised to do. This story easil v made an impression on Simon, and when he got to Greencastle he repeated it to several neighbors whom he found there.” (This lihost story will be concluded mxt week, i J LI B C ALENDAR Tuesday D.A.R. 7:30 p. m Mrs. Meda l»ng. Present Day Club- 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Cleve Thomas. Delta Theta Tau 6:15 p. m.— Union Btiilding. dinner and initiation. Wednesday Federated Reading Club Mrs. Ferd Lucas 2 p. m. Girl Scout Council 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Walter Ballard. 1 Seminary Court Business and Professional Women's Club 7:30 p. m. Union Building. Thursday (Jobin W. S. C. S. Thursday— 2 p. m. Associate Tri Kappa 8 p. m.— Mrs. John Earnshaw. Friday Emera Club 7:30 Mrs. O. D. McCullough.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Daniel K. Hope, deceased will offer for sale the real estate of said decedent at Private Sale. Friday, January 28,1955 TIME: 9:30 A. M. FA KM: An excellent farm, one of the best in Putnam ('oiint>. Indiana, consisting of 291 acres located in Marion Township 3 miles East of Fillmore on the Fillmore-C oatesville Road. \ good one fctor^ five room house, excellent well and outbuildings. Two fine barn*. Excellent fencing. All level and well Hied. Ox er 240 acre* under cultivation. Forty acres of woodland. This farm will he sold as a whole or in two tracts of 214 acres and 80 acres. RENTAL PROPERTY: A good house and four lots in New Max s\ ille, Indiana. PLACE OF SALE: l^ixx Office of Hamilton & Hamilton, MH 2 S. Indiana Street, (ireeneas!le, Indiana. Sealed bids xxill he rreeixed at any time irp to the time of sale. TERMS: Cash. One fourth down at the time of sale xxith balance due and payable on approval of the deed and abstracts of title. Subject to taxes payable in 1955. ALBERT 0, HUNTER, Administrator ('OATESVILLE, INDIANA Ml \\( IS \. HAMILTON. Attorney.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthilays Dcnald L Twomey. 701 Bloom ington St. Sat. Jan. 15. Linda Mae Muore. daughter a{| Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moore, 7 I ye^rs old today. Jan. 15. Patricia Kay McManus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMaihs. 5 years old today. Jan. 15. Fertilizer Will Be Topic By Beeson Systems of Fertilization and The Place of Nitrogen Fertilizers will be discussed by K. E. Beeson, Purdue Agronomist, at a meeting in the court house assembly tocm on Friday, January 21 at 1 00 P. M. This is one of the extension winter schools arranged hv your county extension com-
mittee..
Mr. Beeson will talk on different methods of fertilization with soil test as a basis. He will also touch on the relationship of drainage, soil structure, aeration, organic matter and other factors hat should be considered in selecting a system of fertilization. Another point that will be discussed is the practice of sub-soil treatments. The place of Nitrogen fertilizers on your farm will also be discussed. The need for Nitrogen, amounts to use, various sources and kinds and methods of application will be a part of the program. Results of test will be used as a scource of the information.
THE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the portofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana u eecond claas mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Pntnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putn'-m Comity. Telephone# 74, 95, 114 S. R. Uartden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Elmer Stratton is recovering from surgery in the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of the Cole Apartments has entered the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Beta Sigma Phi sorority will have a called meeting Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the Public Service room. Plans for the dance will be discussed at this meeting.
NO RESPECT MUSKEGON, Mich —(UP) — Thieves broke into a place and too ka box containing $32. It was the entire capital of the North Muskegon Junior Police Lodge.
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—C hannel 6
2:00
Big 10 Ball
4:00
This Is Life
4:30
Star Theater
5:30
Bill Hickok
6:00
City Assignment
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
Stage Show
8:00
Favorite Story
8:30
. . Theali'i
9:00
Detective
9:30
Stranger
10:00
TBA
10:30
Big Picture
11:00
Feature Theatei
12.15
Night Owl Theatei \VTTV—Channel 4
2:00
Big 10 Bali
4:00
Country Jamboree
4:30
Film
5:00
Mystery Theate-
6:00
Chandler Trio
6:15
Better Schools
6:30
Horace Heidi.
7:00
Folkways
7:30
This Hollyxxmod
8:00
Spectacular
9:30
Hit Parade
10:00
Waterfront
10:30
Inner Sanctum
11:00
Accused
Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Leonard. of Bainbridge. have .returned home after spending two weeks in Florida. While there they visited the Putnam County folks in and near Sebring and Miami. On their return trip they ! visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooker. in Memphis Tenn.
FAIRLY SPOKEN
We were talking of most ®mbarrassing moments the other day. There was one whose child
rought the pet goose
PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I will soil at public auction 5 miles East cf Ro.i hdale or three-quarter mile south of Barnard the following personal property on, Tuesday, January 18,1955 BEGINNING AT In A. M. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE C *ns’sting of 5 milk cows ranging in age from 2 years to 7 ye is id 2 with calves by side: 12 springer daily heifers, yearling Holstein bull eligible to register; 6 months old Holstein bull eligible •.> register; one and one-half year old Holstein bull; six calves rangrg in age f om 3 to 5 months old. part of which are heifers and part bull calves The milk cows are on full flow of milk. FARM MACHINERY International M tractor, just overhauled to Super M; Internati >n il F20 1939 tractor in good Shape with cultivators; 4 row corn printer used two seasons; 4 row cultivators, new last year: two 7 ft. d:sis Int 2M corn picker, mounted, in good shape; nexx- Case oultipaoker. Case hoe in good shape: power Int. mower; Hammermill; John Deere manure spreader; International side dresser for H or M Dec ire manure spreader; International side dresser for H or M t’ .ie!<>! new; 3 bottom International ploxx' xxith Lantz cutters; 2 bottom International plow; Pa pec ensilage cutter; implement traile.-. -i ’ 12x.;'' tractor tires, no breaks; 300 gallon gas tank; Kexx'anee t< :: elevator with speed jack; 2 lubber tired wagons, one has new .bed: wagon jack for corn ele\*ator; fifty foot belt and nume-ous ot.ier items. MILK EQUIPMENT One 6 i an Victor milk coole. in good shape; txx'o unit Hineman milking machine with pipe lines for 14 cows; lyvt water heater for w.ilk house; sexeial 8 gallon cans, xx-ash and linse x-ats. HOGS Two sows with 19 pigs, large enough to wean: soxx- with 5 pigs, small 2 hog feeiers. 1 metal and one wood, some hog troughs. HAY AND GRAIN Between 1000 and 1500 bushels of com. 150 bushels of .oats, im re less; betxveen 3 and 4 hundred bales of alfalfa hay. some t ”ird cutting and some first cutting; 25 or 30 bales of oats hay. HOI SEHOLD <rt>ODS One ange cook stove. 2 heating stox-es: oil heating stove. 3 be is with good mner-spring mattresses; three feather beds: wie lot i*f dishea a fsw chairs and tables, chest of drawers in good condition. POULTRY About 3(H' Whit* Rock Pullets, laying; txx-o electric brooders, on- 250 size, one 500 size; several chick fountains. TERMS — ( ASH. Nothing to be removed imHl settled for.
WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
McCarthy Threat
E. ROY HOSKIHS
Carpenter A. Pxe*»W». A ho**. Koa, hdale Rank & Trust Co.. Clerk Lun*h will h* aarved by Mt. Oliva Ladies Ai&
MRS. VIOLET S. ENNIS, nextdoor neighbor of Senator Joseph McCarthy (Ri, Wisconsin, In Washington, is shown at phone after reporting a ‘'man xxith a foreign accent” called her and advised her to “xacate the premises,” adding, “We re going to blow up the home of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy.” A guard was stationed at McCarthy home. (IntcmationalJ
to church
and the fowl leaped from pew to pew before being overtaken. And the car salesman who, in the early days, was taking a prospective customer to the State Fair—and had 19 flat tires in 30
miles.
This one happened all because cf a small trap door through which groceries were delivered into the apartment. And a forgotten key. The tenants of that apartment house in a university town were never - at home during the day. and the 12-inch square doors were installed by a bright superintendent who didn't have time to escort daily- grocery orders upstairs. Across the hall from us was an eccentric but delightful chap—a tenor who used his trap door for his dogs. And until it was estimated by the superintendent that he kept 27 dogs in the apartment and was requested to move the menagerie elsewhere, he and the spaniels pro\ - ed quite a con.’ersation piece. Our door was used for its original purpose grocery and such mundane deliveries. When Sister and I splurged on a thick T-bone steak (75 cents, trimmed) that’s the way it got into the kitchen. One fine Spring afternoon v* hich gave no hint of disaster, I hurried home, hoping to get inside before my neighbor arrived with his 27 canines and four opera stars who were appearing that night at the campus auditorium. Frantically I searched my purse for the key. It was inside. I was outside. The trap door, which had - admitted packages of laundry and other cumbersome objects, seemed to beckon. “Come cn in this way.” it clearly said. “You can make it if you try the bias instead of the straight!” Hearing the dogs and the opera singers breathing heavily up the .-Lairs. I tossed coat, purse and shoes through the opening and hoisted myself half throirgh. But only half. The bias wasn't adequate to the occasion and I was stuck with my stocking feet obstructing the narrow halhx-ay. Txx-enty-sev'en dogs maroihed oxer my feet and into their own httle door. The aghast tenant stepped over me in silence. Four < pera stars— basso, baritone and a couple fo tenors—broke into a quartet arrangement from Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado.” •'My object all sublime I shall achie\-e in time—To let the punishment fit the crime.” Embarassing? Shrinkingly so. I shrunk enough to wiggle past the woodxxork into the heax-enly seclusion of home. I hax’e never been ox*erly fond of light opera since then. Particularly ‘The Mikado.”
! Gre« - noa*t!e (51)
FG
FT
PF
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1
1
4 !
1 Saalkoff
. 0
0
1 j
Dickson
. 6
5
5!
Miles
0
1
2j
Ray -
1
0 ^ 4i
Buckner
2
0
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PLngleton
2
2
5 : 1
Remuburg
3
3
1 1
Myers
.. 3
3
1 j
18
15
27 !
Sullixan (55)
FG
FT
PF !
Templeton
.. 3
7
3
Click
2
1
1
McCammon
. 3
4
3
1 Miller
1
2
4
Campbell
.. 4
5
i!
Morder
1
0
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Medsker
3
2
O
17
21
20
Bainbridge (51)
FG
FT
PF
ir. f
6
6
2
McMurtry, f
1
0
2
| Wehrman, c ...
4
1
3
Malayer, g
3
6
4
Nicholson, g
.. 3
4
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Estes, g
0
0
1
: Koaehdnlc (47)
FG
FT
PF
Harbison, f
1
0
3
I Keck, f
4
2
2 J
Copner, c
4
3
0
Curran, c
3
0
2
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0
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Clark, g
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Kessinger, g
5
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. 1
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B game: Roachdale bridge 16.
29. Bain-
Officials: Green iqjd
Gibbs.
Fillmore (86)
FG
FT
PF
Tharp
4
1
1
Chadd
5
2
2
Mason
4
2
3
H. Ross
10
4
4
Tincher
0
1
0
! Greenlee
5
1
3
Ross
0
0
2
Sibbett
.. 7
1
J)
Collins
... A
0
0
Williamson
1
0
0
37
12
15
Reelsxille (53)
FG
FT
PI
Williams
.. 3
0
4
Johnson
1
0
2
Query
.. 1
0
1
Friend
. 1
1
0
Hutcheson ...
.. 5
0
4
Lewis
4
3
3
Kirk
. 2
0
0
Gilman
.. 5
5
4
22
9
18
—
—
It s Blackwood On Bridge Make Sure Of Contract, Then Seek Extra Tricks Misg Brash had a rather weak hand in today's deal, but Mrs. Keen’s tw r o no-trump bid implied some kind of fit in the clubs, and a 6-card suit headed by three honors is pretty good material tor a no-trump contract. Miss Brash went on to three no-trump without hesitation. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH Miss Brash A 8 5 2
V 6 4 ♦ 5 4
A A Q 10 8 3 2
WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Masters A A J 7 4 A 10 93 VK9872 VJ53
♦
A
♦ A
10 7
9 5
A J 7 4
K 9 8 7 2
**9 6
K
SOUTH Mrs. Keen A K Q 6 V A Q 10 ♦ A J 8 3 A 7 6 4 The bidding: South West North East 1 diamond double 3 clubs pass 2 no trump P*ss 3 no trump Pas» Pas* Paas The opening lead was the seven M hearts and Mr. Masters’ jack fell to Mrs. Keen's queen. At trick two Mrs. Keen led a small club. When Mr. Abel played the king, she paused to think a moment. If the king really were a single, then Mr. Masters had the suit stopped with his guarded jack. Of course if the clubs were dixvded 2-2. the entire suit could be brought in without loss. But Mrs. Keen wisely decided to forget about the possibility of making an extra trick, in the interests of safety. MUST LOSE “RIGHT" It appeared to her she could lose a club trick and still make her contract—provided she lost that trick to the “right” opponent. If she lost a club to Mr. Masters. undoubtedly he would return a heart through her ace-ten. setting up Mr. Abel s hearts while the defenders still had the ace of
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE service Phone 34f
On this reasoning Mrs. Keen
win. Mr. Abel returned the six
contr act. Mr. Masters put up the queen and the ace in the closed hand xvon. CONTRACT COMES FIRST With eight tricks in sight. Mrs. K* en noxv entered dummy with a club to the ace and returned a spade. Her queen lost to the ace. A small spade xx'as returned and she won with the king. Now she r an the rest of dummy's clubs, discarding down to the ace and ten of hearts and the jack of diamonds. It was practically certain that Mr. Abel's last three cards were the king and one heart and the k ; ng of diamonds so a diamond lead at the eleventh trick would put him in for a forced return away from his king of hearts. Again, howex'er, Mrs. Keen played absolutely safe and simply led a heart to her ace for her r.inth trick, following the excellentent principle of making sure of your contract before tr ying for extra tricks. SOI VETY Bainbridge PTA To Meet Tuesday The fir-st PTA meeting of 1955 will be held Tuesday, Jan. 18. 1955. at 7:3C P. M. During this year, the PTA has purchased gravel for the playground, purchased additions for the cyclorama for the stage, purchased additional chairs for the cafeteria and contributed to the Community Christmas fund. The program for the meeting Tuesday will be given by the First Grade, who are taught by Miss Ella Hazel Pickett.
Penelope ( Inh To M«-et On Tuesday
The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Maude Long Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Roacoe Baggy will be in charge K
of the program.
FOUL EXUHWGE ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. i UP i Mrs. A. L. Tucker coir plained to police that a thief took
a clean pair of her h isbumT? trousers' from her clothesline amt left a dirty pair of dungarees m
their place.
DELAYED REACTION
BRISTOL. Conn. — (UP) — Three days after survixring a hurricane a big tree fell during a
minor rain storm.
TRIPLE AMPUTEE GIRL WEDS
Mrs. Edward Dwyer Is Hostess To Club The Chez Nous Home Demonstration Club met on Thursday, Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Edward Dwyer. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Joseph Campbell led the group in singing the song of the month. Mrs. Robert Poorman read the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Paul Cassady, Home Demonstration Agent, gave an interesting lesson on “low calorie salads and deserts.’’ Nine members and three guests answered roll call with New Years Resolutions. Mrs. David Maloney won the door prize. The next meeting will meet with Mrs. Robert Harvey on Feb. 17 and Mrs. Jack Beck will give the lesson on "Size, Fittings and Construction of Ready Made Dreses.”
THE FORMER CLOVER KERR, 37. who lost both legs and her right arm in a near-fatal accident in 1937, stands with her bridegroom. Merle Maloney, Roscburg, Ore., lumberman. It xxas the second marriage for her, former Huntington Park, Calif., school girl who inspired thousands with her comeback through a Los Angeles radio program and her book “Banners of Courage." The happy couple is shown in Los Angeles. (International SoundphotoJ
0 In the compounding of a prescription there must be no question of possible error. That is why we double-check each compounding step. Tor prompt and precise compounding—at uniformly fair prices— bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions.
£oan IPHARMACY
Just Another oiour Conveniences
One oi our many customers finding it expedient to use our new letter slot for after hour deposits and payments. THINK Fir. / — it can be used for: DEPOSITS. PAYMENTS INSTRUCTIONS Any sealed envelope will do, or if you wish we will be happy to furnish you with a special type. y-iMt-CFtmnA / BANK ^TRl^T COMRXIW S GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANT I. ( OKI*OKATIO>
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