The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1955 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNi;, GREENC KJDIANA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1955.
It s Blackwood On Bridge
I Jeli
Tn
• Imp
To Concede A Hip Flaw
in the pame of the us hi.«» extreme ife a trick which he n to win. Yet the trick to the enemy
•er
of
FAIRLY SPOKEN
r Cars Deserve r Drivinp Habits B\ Margaret Latrobe
ANNIVERSARIES
oper
11
tricks V'
stoiw. But th
v tha won, vi n ti
le is the key to hands. It seems t it’s not which but how many at tells t he final mple fact el id< ^ declarer.
ones:
•55
Ij
e automobil g its bigges an lift the
anoutlook foi t* industry i^ l year. (See girl uut- the
Da
Birthtfay® vid Stanley Wells.
son of
Mr. a
md Mr>. Albert Well
s, S In-
uiana
i St. road, one year
old to-
day.
Jan. 18.
Weddings
Hilf. 9
Mr
. and Mrs. Ernest
yea r j
; today, January 18
HOSPITAL NOTES
West dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Abel 4 8 7 6 4 V 5 3 2 ♦ 9 7 6 * A Q 3 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mr. Champion
idy dead is that the siren I heal ? thank close, she can t last
h longt
An cine :>o by is th ushi
1 the new convertibles are liiing to see p>ale yellow, blue, flaming red. iYellow f hair of the girl s head who it the roadside. Red as the ons soaked with blood—blue e lifeless hands. . .)
Births Monday: Mr. and Mrs. I K\ dliam Owen. Reelsville. a uaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Tippin. Danville, a daughter; Mr. i and Mrs. William Weber, Bowl- |
ing Green, a son.
Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Eldon
Wheeler and daughter. Coatesville; Mrs. Allan Clodfelter and
son. Bainbridge; Ralph
THE DAILY BANNER
and
| HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered tn the po5toffice at Green castle. Indiana m second daas mall matter under act of ; March 7. 1878. Subscription price I 25 cent* per week; $5.00 per i year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outsld*
Putu-.m Coimty.
Telephone* 74. 95. 114 S- R. Itarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
I am the Lord that healeth thee. Ex. 15:26. Every physician knows that we van control conditions but not results. Hidden forces are at work day anu night in youth and old age. The
Torr, I physician can often dir ect these
Greencastle; Quincy.
Elsie Strawmyer.
4 V ♦ 4
5 2 J 10 9 A K 8 4 3 2 10 7
4 V ♦ A
10 3 K 8 7 Q J 10 K J 9 8 5
SOUTH Miss Brash 4 A K Q J V A Q 6 4 ♦ 5 4 6 4 2 The bidding: .Vest North East Pass pass -••Ni 2 spades Pass Pa.'s Pa«
South 1 spade I spade!
Miss Brash played today’s hand vith mirrors to make her shaky lour spade contract. Mr. Dale .on the first trick with the king
of diamonds. He continued with Lie ace of that suit and Miss Brash ruffed. PICKS TRUMPS The defenders’ trumps were picked up in two leads and then Muss Brash went into a huddle. From Mr. Champion's play of the jack and 10 of diamonds on the lust two tricks it appeared that M:\ Dale had started with at least six diamonds to the ace-
king
Then almost surely he held r.either th» king of clubs nor the king of hearts, else he would have
oue red the bidding or overcalled i highways, if you please, to help ' this reasoning Miss Brash j sotier up the gay brood who can’i
And the speed of the new cars how fast do you think they will go? (Fast enough, my friend, to nap off a metal signpost. Fast nough to crumple steel chassis ,ike tissue paper-. Fust enough t kid on ice and rainswept highay. Plenty fast enough for the
inal ride. . .)
Well, what about it? Over the hristmas and New Year- week,ids a record was set in automo>:le fatalities. Car manufacturers ,i.ve given us their best, anti we
^.vc what? If there is a single
ndustry in this country which
..as given more toward making
America go places, wnrch lias de-
veloped design, engineering ano
nd rales possibilities to a nighe. -.egret, 1 don’t know os' it. And what have we done with
.!.e automobile industry’s “best”
? We’ve made the worst mess
imaginable. We slap tire wrists
of drunken drivers. Naughty boy please don’t drink and drive,
we say. We wink at speed limits
A e br ibe officials when we can. Til fix it up, John. I know tire ight guy at the court house.” We set up coffee bars along tire
Farm Meeting At Fillmore
forces but he cannot create them.
Personal And Local News Uriel's
MM is; I V Gnl.iu \V. S. C. K. Meeting Thursday The Gobrn church Woman s Society of Chris' ian ‘ser vice wi: no'.el its Jamrary meeting or. Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. r i Community Had. Miss Rox e LaForge will be guest missionary speaker and a most interesting program is promised. Mis Ralph Knoll will be wor ship leader and Mrs Robert E. Will.amwill be in charge of the fellowship tea. The Esther Circle will sponscr a bake sale at this meeting. Members are asked to note that this January meeting time has been changed from the evening meeting listed in the program to an afternoon meeting at 2 p. m.
>r
given by the m lunchroom chainim Guthrie, the sc gave a r eport on he first half of
ran. Mr. herd pnnthe school he school
All
The Marion Twp. Farm Bureau met Thursday night. Jan. 13th at 7 p. m. at the Fillmore school. Doyle Nichols called the meeting to order. Rev. Roland Rasar gave the devotions cm “I Believe Jesus Is The Christ.’ Mrs. Schafer- then read the minutes .of the last meeting and gave the financial report for
1P54. , Jack Ozment then read the Mr - ancl ^ llK - D - R - Richtei ‘ 0i estimated budget for the coming v ‘ oocl Rld S e Park ’ Tcr ^ e ,, HaU ^ e ;
year which was accepted by the
The Dorcas class c>f the Putnamville Sunday school will meet Thursday at 1:30 at the htrniT of
Opal Jackson.
Federated Reading Club wilt meet with Mrs. Ferd Lucas Wednesday at 2 p. m. Miss Carr .o Pierc-e N will have the program.
kings on her | ;n;t ke it home without help.
group. Colleen Nichols read the year's program and Judy Ozment read the committees appointed
Tor the coming year.
The group then discussed Public Relations and what our township could do to help in the future. Gene Ozment made several commits on this. He also announced the district meeting, Jan. 20th at Crawfordsville. An interesting film on "Farm Progress” was then shown. Afterthis the group enjoyed a pound party. Mrs. Lela Cash served cof-
fee and cocoa to all.
The pet and hobby club met _
and made posters. There were j m £' dan
eight children present.
were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Shadowlawn
A ve.
( lub Met With
'Irs. George Mercer The Pleasant Gardens Home i Demonstration Club met at the i ! home of Mrs. George Mercer on j I Friday afternoon. Jan. 14. The meeting was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Cecil Cratt. Mrs. Kenneth Eggm-s read the history of the song ot the month, Home Sweet Home, and then led 1 the group in singing it. Aftethe flag salute and club creek were repeated in unison, secretary and treasurer report wen read and approved. Thirteen mem'xus and one guest answered roll call wit: "One Thing That Makes a Happy Home.” Mrs. Nadyne Falk gav. an interesting r epor t on Outlook
• year. He appropriately referred : to his remarks as his •State of ! .ne School Message." Pr esident, j Mis. Mary MeAninch expressed j the desire to organize an adult I study group in the near future. | She also made appointments to j : il vacancies on the hospitality I ind Founders day committee. It | was announced that, because of | school activities, the next meetj ing would be on Wednesday evenj ing, Februar y 9th. instead of I Tuesday evening. A very interesting film entitled "Indian Ceremonials" was shewn at the close cf the meeting. •
Presbyterian Group To Meet Wednesday
The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church wh! meet in the church school chape’ at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, Jan19th. David dryer, a Do Pauw student, will sing. Mrs.
F Allen will have the devo lions. Mrs. Alfred Peterson wi give a taik on India. The business meeting will be ir. char ge of Mrs. Giffoid Black, thi new president, and other- n> v. members of the executive con mittee are Mrs. Ralph Williams vice president; Mrs. WiliiaShields, secretary, and Mr- ( D. Dietz, treasurer. New C.r ’ chairmen are: Circle On-'. Mr Robert Eppelhimer : Circle Tv Mrs. W. E Ed ing! on; Circ Three. Mrs. L H. Dirks. Refreshments will be served. GROSS INCOME TAXES Cecil Sutton of the gross income tax department, will be a' the Putnam county license bureau starting Jan. 20. 21 and 22 and the following four days from
Jan. 27.
ENGAGED
HOi KINS - WALTO/ Funeral Hume Phone 61
OBSERVE BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Miss Donna Carrington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caningto/n, of Roachdale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Everett Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raywood Outran, of Roachdale. Both Miss Carrington and Mr. Curran will graduate from the Roachdale high school in the spring of 1955. A spring wedding is being planned.
Fred L. O’Hair will leave Thursday for- a month’s busines , trip to Damascus, Syria, in the Far East. The trip will be made
by air.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Detrc and son have returned from Florida after spending several days visiting friends at Sarasolo. Miami and Hollywood, Fla.
Basketball
placed these tw<
r ight.
One diamond trick had already been lost and it seemed that there were two losers in clubs and one in hearts. Miss Brash eauld go to dummy with the ace • f clubs and pull a heart back,
finessing the queen. I NBEOCKS KING
She could cash the ace of hearts and put Mr. Champion in vith a third heart, at which time
lie would have to lead to his dis- (tee you can make it in six Wednesday advantage. However, she knew minutes? And in that cute old Cloverdale vs. Fillmore, Dial unless Mr. Champion had, 1930 crate? Greencastle specifically, the king, ten of ... Brownsburg at Roachdale hearts he would be good enough | AIoie new ( ' i,rs? Hooray. They Russellville at Alamo to unblock the king on the sec- sUould a1 ' bt ‘ noU - Th<y sh ° uld ail i Friday omi lead of the suit so that Mr. i >une P°"' er br * keS ’ P<AVei I Greencastle at Spencer Dale could gain the lead for a i ' r '’ ' OUtl ^ • ' tl ’ n - ^ on " | bash Valley prelim) • lub return through dummy’s I ' vish the brains bf “ hin<l ste ‘‘ rm " ; Roachdale at Darlington
‘ wheels functioned as powerfully ace-queen. r Finally Mia., Brash found the as tlw " ,0 " el < ' a,s 1 <,nlv winning |>iav. She led the four of "' ish dr ’ ving lk ' enS , eS "' c ' e as
1 hard to get and keep as an
airline pilot's.
The automobile industry has given us its best. Is there no way for us to give it ours?
The group enjoyed several
We permit just about anybody | games with pr izes going to Mrs. -.'ho can walk, to drive. We are j Ora Day, Lois Cash, Karen Cash, pleased when somebody recovers i June Schafer and C olleen
man hear t trouble and “is able Nichols.
to dr ive again.” And isn’t it. j We will meet in February with divine tlrat Aunt Mar tha, aged j a social security speaker present.
78. who can't see three feet be- ’ yond her nose, is such a great old j girl that she wheels downtown whenever she feels like it? How fai from the train do you live? (tee you can make it in six
minutes? And in that cute old Cloverdale vs. Fillmore, at
1930 crate?
(Wa-
lien its from her hand. And now if the opposing hearts were divid-
ed 3-3. she was in.
Mr. Dale won with the nine of hearts and led the ten of clubs Miss Brash finessed dummy’s queen and lost to the king. She won the jack of clubs return with dummy’s ace, led a second heart and finessed the queen. She cash- | ed the ace of hearts and her lour th heart, on which dummy’s : !• ■•( club was discarded. Her own last club was r uffed on the board.
FAMILY NIGHT
K
You. your family and friends ur urged to attend family night the Mt Meridian Methodist C hurch at 7.30 o'clock on Jan. 20. j 1955.
Russellville at Fillmore Bainbridge at Reelsville
Saturday
Cloverdale vs. Belle Union,
Greencastle.
TV TONIGHT
Giles To Edit Student Paper
WFBM-TV—Channel (i
5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00
Lets see how manv families we j ^
10:30 11:00
< an get out. Be loyal to your ' hurch and community. Please bring sandwiches or 2
pies.
Coffee will be seined You all come 1 \GEI> WOMAN IS MARRIED TRENTON. Ont Jan 18 Mrs Henry Black. 73 year old farm owner, married one of her former hired hands Monday. The bridegroom was 24 vear old James McClintock. ( UFA EK BURGLAR
SAN JOSE. Jan. 18 UPi A guest in the Curtis Hotel said he he.rd what sounded like some•m- sawing wood but decided it was "another guest snoring.” Police said Monday the unknown guest was a burglar who sawed a hole through the floor of his room, tie 1 a rope to the radiator and lowe ed himself ini'. a ding store below. He stole $450 worth of narcotics and left ! by a side doer.
I 5:00 I 6:00 ! 6:15 j 6:30 j 6:45 j 7:00 I 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
Chuokwagon j New editor of DePauw UniverWeather; Winn ] sity’s student newspaper. Tire Winn: Sports DePauw, for the coming semestCBS New . I er is Robert Giles, a senior from
News | Cleveland. O.
Gold Theater j Giles' appointment was one of My Hero | (he 16 made by the DePauw Pub-
iications Board to positions on both the school's newspaper and student humor magazine. The
Hoot.
Other key jobs on The DePauw went to Lee Dirks. Needham, Mass., managing editor: Norman Miller. St. Louis, Mo., advertising manager: Sally Hendric-kn Chicago, staff editor; and David Carl. Park Ridge. Hi., news ed-
itor.
City editor’s are Lott Thomas. Champaign. Ml.: Charles Williams. Marysville. O.: and Victc r
and Mrs. Roy Johnson gave e Health report. Mrs. Mildred Cassady, home demonstration agent, gave the lesson, “Low Calorie Salads am. Desserts.” This was very inter eating and informative especially, for those who are interested ir keeping their weight down Since there was so much discussion on the lesson and the road' were getting slick, no contest were held The hostess serve* delicious refreshments whici were in line With the lesson ju-.
taught.
.Martha Lou Bryan Is D. A. R. Contest Winner The Daughters of the American Revolution recently conducted a Good Citizen contest in which high school girls in the United States participated. The pui'pose o f this contest is to bring to the minds of young women of our country the privileges of citizenship and the responsibilities Which make thesprivileges possible- Since 1938 all states and the District of Columbia have taken part ir.
these contests.
The awards arc a $100 SerieE Government Bond to the state winner from the National Society D. A. R., Certificates of Award to all Good Citizens from the National Society and the awar of pins by the sponsoring chap-
ters to county winners.
Miss Martha Lou Bryan of the Fillmore High School was the Putnam county winner. Each high school in the county participated. Others taking pari were Betsy Sinnett, Russellville; Janet Jeffries, Roachdale; Roberta Wysong, Bainbridge: Pattv
gain of slightly more than 20 per Goodmani C eencastle; Verdenia
Caudill. Belle Union.; Martha
The Madison Township Fan Bureau will meet Thursday ever-
20. at 7 o’clock at nunV
bor Ten school. Mr. Beck wil! show the movie “Harvest To
Harvest”
Mrs. Zelma Bennett was released from the Robert Long hospital Friday, Jail. 14th. After a 4 weeks period. She wishes to thank all friends, neighbors and relatives for the many get-well cards, good wishes, and prayeYs she received in this time. Her home address is Mooresville, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boswell and children. Janet and Allen of Noblesvilie; Mr .and Mrs. George Sarjent and -children, Wayne, Jim, Marilyn, Billie. Genie. Stephen and Phyllis and Mrs. Annabelle Basham of West Point, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and Ruth Major of Carpen-
tersville.
December sales of U. S. Sa - ings Bonds in Ptitnam county.' were $51,870 compared witn $25,530 for the corresponding period of 1953, according to a report made to James R Penc<\ chairman of the county’s U. S. Savings Bonds Committee. Indiana's total bond sales for December were $15,339,561 and $12 - 718.530 for December-. 1953 a
ions will be is and relu-
Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, of Bainbridge, observed their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hartry Mee, Indianapolis, on Sunday. The couple was married January 17, 1905.
From its forma 3, 1871, tile Uni ernment entered ies with America
Sti
itil March tes Gov-
ito 371 treatIndian tribes.
rTr 1
cent. The national gain for the
month was 17 per cent.
Li berace ZaBacn Danger
. See It Nov/
Weather
X • ws
Dangerous Assignment Night Owl Theater
\\ TTY—(Tiannel l
Music Mart
News ami Sports Weather: Film
Dinah Shore
News Caravan
Martha Ray*.
Fireside TheaterCircle Theater Truth or Consequene*.
I Led 3 Lives Rocky King
Indiana Tonight
Tonight
Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets suits and dresses really clean. That is our promise and we will stick to it. Home Laundry & Cleaner s. Phone 126. Tues. &Fri.-tf
Shriner's Stunt Proves Expensive
DENVER. Jan. 18 lUPr— I They laughed back in 1951 when j E. G. Dunne sat down on a bench, j rose quickly and then fell to the floor during a Sh-iners initia-
Dix. Wooster. O ; and copy ed- ' tion at p ue bla. Colo.
WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
VV^stirijjhousc
DEALER J05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
itors are Reed Seism. Evansville ! Josephine Petry, Hoopeston, 111.: i and Barbara Mueller. Chicago. Three new assistant editors of The Hoot are Frank Kaiser and i Robert Smith, both of Park i Ridge. 111.; and William Mc- | Murry. Louisville. Ky Ralpn 1 Snelson. Warren. O.. is advertisj ing manager, and Larry Stod- ! I dard. also of Park Ridge circul1 ation manager. C ARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity in thanking everyone who helped us in any way during the fire which destroyed our barn, and especially the State Farm for their fire trucks and men. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hedge pd.
The boys had wired the bench with electricity. Dunne got the last laugh Monday when Colorado Supreme Court awarded him $44,918 in damages against the A1 Kaly Temple for a permanent neck injury-
Protect Your Home Summer and Winter with Alhom Storm Doors and Windows. MERCER BUILDERS .Mile South of Highway 36 •at Higsby Camp. Phonp Greencastle 9140
Cummings, Cloverdale. ana Peggy Ann Hammond, Reelsville Club Will Meet With Mrs. Skelton The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Verna Skelton. Lucille Renter will have the progr^m. P. T. A. Meeting Held In Washington Twp. The Washington Twp. P.T.A. met on Tuesday evening. Jan. 11. Tire meeting opened with the pledge to the flag led by Char les Royer. The member s of the local F.F.A. chapter, ably assisted by i Mr. Kenneth Miller, gave a dem- j onstration of the work of their organization. The speech class, | directed by Mrs. Olive Kirk, pie- 1 sented a one-act play demon- | strating their acting ability with- ' out the aid of costumes or prop- i erties Devotions were conducted '< by Mr. Curtiss Strain. The secre- j t&ry and treasur er’s reports were ^ read and accepted. Reports were !
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Here’s something you probably never realized— Onp (mt of every six paychecks received hv lloosicrs is paid by the motor transport industry—by the trucks you see serving you every day on Indiana's highways. So. you see, trucks not only pay a biir chunk of the taxes paid by all motor vehicles in this Slate each vear— twenty-seven million dollars’ worth from trucks alone for highways—they also provide the livelihood of thousands of Indiana citizens! As a matter of fact, the trucking industry is Indiana’s second largest employer—second only to agriculture. Trucking in all its phases in Indiana provides paychecks for 210.000 Hoosier men and women. These paychecks total S860.909.126 annually — all from the trucking industry. Here in Indiana, folks literally live hv truck! Everything they eat, wear, or use travels all or part of the way to them by truck—and one out of every «ix Hoosiers earning a living gets his paycheck from motor transport!
Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. 2905 N. Maridion Straat Indianapolis 8. Indiana James E. Nicholas, General Manager
A