The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1955 — Page 2
rHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1955.
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NINE-STATE TELEPHONE STRIKE
THE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Esternd la Um pufftofftoe at Grr«nea8tl4>. Indiana m aecond claM mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subaertptlon price 25 centa per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to 510.40 per year outside j Putnam County. Telephone* 74, 05, 114 8. R. Rarlden, L'ubilsher 17-19 South Jackscn Street.
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Horn*
Mrs. \V
Moth
Mrs. M
Brow
Xe MrP p. m.
udy Club
p. m.
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Monday d Child S row Most. Study Cl- ’
Long.
iwnie and Girl 7:30 p. m.Youtr
T uesda.y
?dlecrafl Club-2 p. W. J. Weesner. igrcss History Club— Mrs. Herbert Heller.
Thursday
orsers of PhotoplaysMrs. Ferd I.ucas.
l>
2:00
2:30
NINE STATES shown In black are where 50,000 Southern Sell Telephone company workers are on strike. They are members of the ClO-Communications Workers of America. Main stumbling block is believed to be a "no strike” clause asked bv the company.
SPECIAL SALE tVD-45 'balmers Tractors, Demonstrators, New Warantee, 51995.06. FOR SALE Why more, $995.00 will buy good used WD Tractors. FOR SALE 3M r»eri Tractors and Equipment; New Grain Drills; New Spreadears; Wire Fencing. All prices reduced. YOr CAN ALWAYS LEY AT LOW PRICES. SMITH FARM MACHINERY COMPANY CLOVERDALE, INDIANA
TODAYS BIBLE THOUGHT i They that wait upon the Lord I shall rensw their strength; they I shall mount up with wings as | eagles, they shall run and not be j weary, they shall w'alk and no, faint.—Isa. 40:31. After a wee* ! of great responsibility and . strain, many haw found that a; hour of w'orship dees indeed renew' the spirit and restore strength and courage.
j BAIN'BKIDGE SCHOOL NEWS Honor roll for fifth grading eriod ending March 18:
SOCIETY Extension (iuh .Met March 24th
The Homemaker Extension Club met Thursday. March 24. at the home of Mrs. Cieon Branneman. The meeting was op^nen by the president, Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, who led the group in the Pledge to the Flag, followe ’. by the Club Creed, led by Mrs. Ellis Yanders. Mrs. Tom Sandy gave the history of the song o f the month, then led the group in singing “On The B inks of The Wabash”. Roll call was answered by 16 members, giving their favorite breakfasts. The lesson. Basic Costume, was given by Mrs. Charles Branneman and Mrs. Wayne Brannc nan. A safe-
Graoe 1. Joan Bcnnon. Larry Ky was given by Mrs. Ellis
A Better Buy In Auto Insurance Lower Rates $25 - $50 - $100 Deductible or 80 - 20 Coi'ision Coverage CARS FINANCED FARM LOANS Insurance cf All Kinds LEON BUIS 736 E. Washington Sfreo- Greencastle, Ind.
Personal
And Local News Drieffs
Canada, Sharon Deprend, Dickie Evens, Lynn Hostetfer, Linda Hutchinson, Janie Libka, Arlene Malieoat, Sidney M'-'dlin. Richard McFarland, Larry Nichols, Melanie Priest, Stephen Roe. Steven Sutherlin. Nancy Zimmerman. Grade 2: Martha Adams. Linda Coffman, Rose Ada Cooper. Linda Sue Hendrieh. Patty Eller. Judy. Diana Nichols, Gary Poff. Treva Raymann, DrNwah Smith,
Edmunc
, Thralls, Jerry Shuck, j Grade 3: Gary Canada. Susan | Clark, Carl Fen and, John Hillis,
,— ; Linda Jackman, Anna Osborn Brownie and Girl Scout Lead- j Paulino Redd. William Rossok. ers wall meet Monday evening at Grade 4, Sarah Arnold, Andria
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN MEMBERSHIPS ARE BCW OPEN IN CLEAR VIEW CLUB One of the Finest Recreation Spots at Cataract Lake. Included In Privileges Are ® PRIVATE BOAT DOCKS » PRIVATE SWIMMING BEACH
• Plenty of Parking Space • Good Road To Lake © Rest Parks • Extra Nice Club House. • Many other Features VERY REASONABLE RATES SEE OK CALL HUBERT COOPER S16 Flm Street — Greencastle Or Phone 1463 Or 811
PUBLIC SALE Hating decided to radically reduce my breeding and feeding »tock I will sell at Public Auction located '» mile west of Waveland on Koute 47 my entire d »ir\ herd on Tuesday, March 29th, 1955 BEGINNING AT 11:00 -V- M. DAIKY COWS 4 rear old red cow. with ftnir \\«u ks old calf, giving 4 gal. per day 4 tear old Guernsey with calf bt Ni le, giving 4 gallons per dav. 4 year old. fresh day of sale. K rear old Holstein. 5 gallop cott. *—4 year old Guernseys gitir.g a good flow of milk. 6 > ear old brindle giving good flow of milk. 5 year old. just fresh. 4 year old Guernsey, just fresh. 3 year old Guernsey, just fresh. 6 year old Guernsey, -jiving 4 gallons per day. 4 year old brindle giving 4 gallon* per day. € springer heifers. » years old bred to Angu* hull to freshen last of June. 3 open heifers, Guernsey*. HOGS 27 sows with 280 pig« 5-6 week* oli. Approximately 20 head of shoal* weighing 100 pounds. All hogs immuned and all live-»tw«-k raised oh my farm.
MILKING FQl I PM ENT 1 double unit International milking unit, heater and 2 washing vats.
1 electric water
TERM*. Cash
Not Responsible in Case of Accident*.
RAYMOND T. GREVE RAKNI >1 DAZKY and EARL KAY. Auctioneers STATE BANK OF WAVELAND, Clerk. Lunch served on ground*.
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7:30 at the Youth Center. All Eastern Stars who can will meet at Rector Funeral Home for the ritualistic ceremony tonight at 7:30 for Mrs. Mary Allen. Adam Wagner w r ill go to St. Anthony’s hospital in Terre Haute this weekend where he will undergo treatment for his eyes. Steven Vermillion, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Wendell Vermillion underwent emergency appendectomy at the Putnam County hospital Friday evening. Plans for a summer reunion of the Greencastle High School Class of 1844 will be made next Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Public Service building. All members of the class interested in holding a reunion are asked to attend this meeting. For further information contact James F. Zeis by calling 181- T. Ezra Craft, prominent local insurance agent is in Indianapolis attending the Meridian Mutual Insurance Company Annual Agent's Convention. As a result of having exceeded production requirements, Mr. Craft has been elected to membership in the Meridian Achievement Club, an organization of leading agents for the Company.
We find that having a washing machine is no longer an excuse for not sending to the Laundry. Seventy percent of our customers have washing machines, but they prefer that we do the shirts and hard to do pieces—flat work and etc. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Sat.-tf
—GOOD OLD DAYS and gnarling dogs. He easily kept his front clear, but being unprotected on flank and rear the dogs could get in their work without serious danger. Bruin did not rely wholly on his teeth, either in attack o- defense, but standing upon his hind feet, he used his forepaws for hands and fists, and went for the dogs that he clutched or knocked down. Such had no more stomach for fight, and was only too happy to inn away or survey the battle at a safe distance. Thus the fight went on for sometime, and it is hardly doubtful but that the bear would have escaped if left to fight with dogs only.” • This account of the last bea> killed in Putnam County will be concluded next week )
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday ' Robert H. Thomas, R. 1. March I 27th. Linda Sue Thomas. March 27. . Sharon Lynn Hammond, daugh1 ter of Mrs. Audrey Hammond. 4 ! vears old todav, March 26. Brenda Joy Applegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Applej gate. 5 years old March 26. i James Keith A-mold Jr. son of { Mr. and Mrs. James K. Arnold. 202 West Walnut street, one year old March 25th. Steven Vermillion, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Wendell Vermillion, 12 years today, March 26th. Mrs. Maynard Su f herlin, Fill-
Benson, Louise Buttery. Sharon Ellett, Bonnie Higgins. Edward Minnick. Stephen Modlin, Richard Presser, Jeaunie Shoaf, Sonnie Urbain. Grade 5: Janet Austin, Carol Early, Keith Ferrand. Jessie Lukonbill, David Priest, Ka-. Ruark, Sherry Soloman, Janet Stanley, Jane Wehrman, Janice Wilson, Gary Rossok. Gi-ade 6: Sara Bridges. Ella Cooper, Mary Lynn Hanks Frank Johnson, Keith Lukenbil! Kent Presser, Gilbert Warren Woodrow Watson. Grade 7: Gayle Cox, Nancy Ensor, Betty Hatfield. Grade 8: Marilyn Barker, Jean Gibbons, Bill Harshfcarger. Grade 9: Richard Bock, Catherine Caywood, Darlene Jeffries. Darrell Thompson. Grade 10: Betty Jo Bridges, Larry Clodfelter, Sandra Clodfelter, Eddie Frazier, Barbara Luther, Errol] McBridge, Tom McCabe, Jacque Varvel, Harve Wilson; Barbara Wysong, Mary Ruth Wysong. Grade 11: Marvin Haggard, Shirley O'Hair, Carolyn Poynter, June Reynolds, Evelyn Saylor, Margaret Tippin, Clay Warren Patsy Wehrman. Grade 12: Marilyn Betts, Reta Clodfelter. Carolyn Ensor, Marilene Games, Helen Lukenbill. IN WOLF’S CLOTHING O'NEILL, Neb. (UP) A group of farmers near here organized a hunt when a mountain lion was reported on the loose. Instead the posse bagged an extra fat timber wolf.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 341
Yanders. and the penny collection was taken. Other business was discussed and the meeting adjourned with Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet. Members pleas-' notice change of meeting place. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 16 members and 7 children. Jefferson Home Demonstration Club Meets Jefferson Home Demonstration Club met March 24th at the home of Mrs. V. V. McCammack. At 1 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Dorir Salsman with all singing the song of the .month, “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Roll call was answered by 19 members with “My Pet Peeve.” Safety leader, Mrs. Chester Day, talked on keeping poison around the home. Mrs. R. E. Snyder gave the Health Lesson on “Cataract on the Eyes.” Mrs. Doris Hurst and Mrs. Eugene Sallust gave the interesting lesson on “Basic Costumes”, using several members to model the dressing up and down a basic dress. There were four children and two guests, Mrs. Forest Hurst and Mrs. Lester Crosby present. As the training lesson will be given April 19, the next meeting will be April 21.
We had as our guests: Mary Haltom. Jean Jones. Martha Hughes, Minnie Hughes, Flora Tiffie, Kathryn Armstrong. Reeky Hughes. Gayle Evens and Robert Cost age.
it s Blackwood On Bridge Muzzy Just Couldn't Find That Hidden •Extra' Chance Nobody will disagree with the j statement that two chances for j success are better than one. Of • course you have to know how to give yourself that extra chance, j Mr. Muzzy didn't find it in his
deal.
South dealer. Neither side vci* ierable. NORTH Mr. Heinsite A Q J 5 V A Q 8 4 v J 7 * * K 8 4
WED 10 MONTHS, APART SEVEN
WEST Mr. Masters A A 9 4 V J 9 6 5
♦ 5
EAST
Mrs. Keen A 10 8 3 2 V K 10
♦ 8 2
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 4:00 otar Theater 5:09 Father’s Life 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 City Assignment 6:30 TBA 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Favorite Story 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 City Detective 9:30 . Life At 80 10:00 Indiana Hoedowr. 11:00 Feature Theater
4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00
WTTV—Channel 4 Country Jamboree
Foy Willing
Groveland Community Club Met With Carolyn Stine Nineteen members and two guests of the Groveland Community Club met with Carolyn Stine Thursday afternoon, March 24th. The two guests were Mrs. Dessje Solomon and Mrs. Fred Rogers. The president, Mary Easley called the meeting to order and the collect was given in unison, followed by the pledge to the flag. Blanche Alcorn had the devotions and read two beautiful poems. “The Woodbox.” and "Let Us Smile.” Roll call was answered by quotations from famous men such as Alexander Graham Bell, Albert Einstein, Grover Cleveland, Andrew Jackson, James Madison. A discussion was held over the Federated Club meeting to be held at the Bair.-bridge Christian Church on April 12th. The April meeting of the Club will .be held with Mary and Ethel Ader. Since two members of the Club have taken lessons on cancer dressings. They will demonstrate methods used and the members will spend the afternoon making cancer dressings. Mrs. Hazel Wallace read the toiiy “Seventeen” by Booth Tarkington. It dealt with typical incidents in the life of seventeen year old William Baxter, and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Leota Cantanzariti conducted a contest won by Anna Risler. The door prize was won by Ethel Ader. Refreshments of fruit salad, rookies and punch were served.
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
more, March 27th. Wedding Mr and Mrs. Earn son, Roachdale, 51 ye March 27.
DEALER
| 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 st Thomp • APPLIANCES AND :rs Sunday. 1 TELEVISION
SALES AND SERVICE
Julia Haggerty Hostess To Putnamville W. S. C. S.
The Putnamville W.S.C.S. met March 24 at the home of Julia
Miniatures 1 Haggerty. The meeting was openMystery Theater r cd by the president by all repeatChandler Tin 5 ' ing the Lord's Prayer followed Books Caravan with group singing of Faith of Horace Heidt ! Our Fathers. hTe secretary and Royal Theater | treasurer’s reports were read and This Holly woo.; i approved. Devotions were given Imogene Coca by Opal Scobee. lesson by Lucille
j Whitman.
Mrs. Boyle invited us to attend Easter Sunrise Services at ; Mt. Meridian at 6 a. m. Election of officers were held I The new officers are Opal Jackson. president: Shirley Schafer, vice president; Ruth Gostage secretary. and Bernice Lewis treasurer. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Boyle. Those answering roll call were Bonnie Williams, Bessie Jones, i Alice Collins. Rena Evens Ber- j neice Lewis, Minnie Lewis. Lelia [ Rodgers, Essie Boyd. Shirley Schafer. Mrs. Boyle. Myra Parks, Lucille Whitman. Ida Blue. Opal 1 Scobee. Opal Jackson. Julia Hag•♦rty and Ruth Gostage.
J» Q J 10 7 3 A A 9 6 5 2
SOUTH
Mr. Muzzy
A K 7 6
V 7 4 3 2 ♦ A K 10 9 4 3
A None
BOTH COUPLES having been married 10 months and apart seven, this joyous reunion in Long Beach, Calif., is more than understandable. The sailors are from crews of three heavy cruisers which participated in evacuation of the Chinese Nationalists from the Tachen islands. Left: Gunner's Mate 3/c Robert Drew, 21, and wife Edith, 19. Right: Gunner's Mate 3/c William Pyle, 23, and wife Edna. 20. • / {International Sound photo J
The South
bidding: West
North
Er-g$
1 ♦
Pass
2 NT
Pass
S A
Pass
3 NT
Prr-
4 ♦
Pass
5 ♦
All iKs
Bring us ijour Boctor’s Prescriptions \ i *
Mr. Masters opened the queen of clubs, dummy and Mrs. Keen ! ducked and Mr. Muzzy ruffed. Two leads of trumps followed, ! after which Mr. Muzzy went into \ an agony of counting before becoming sure his opponents were j out. Next came a spade lead and ! Mr. Masters went right in with the ace and returned the jack of clubs. This was covered by the j king and the ace and Mr. Muzzy l ruffed again. JUST A GUESS Now he led a heart and went | into a long huddle. Finally he played the queen from the board, saying, “Well, it's only a guess, partner.” Mrs. Keen won with the king | and returned the 10. Another | heart trick had to be lost and the contract was down one. The post mortem was on. | “Bad technique, Muzzy,” said i Mr. Heinsite. “Your first heart play should have been the ace. Then when Mrs. Keen followed with the 10 you should have known that the best play was 1 to duck a second heart lead, figuring her to have the lone king left. Don't you agree. Masters?” “No,” said Mr. Masters, pa- 1 tiently. “His best play after ruffing the second club was to return to dummy with a spade, ruff off the last club, then cash his last spade trick. That would ; eliminate all the clubs and spades J from berth hands.
# Even if the services of this fine pharmacy cost considerably mote, our patrons would gladly pay a premium for protection. Yet, the fact is that our skilled professional services, quality ingredients and double-checked accuracy are readily available to you at no extra charge. So, always make it a point to bring your Doctor’s prescriptions to this dependable source where careful compounding is a specialty.
£OAN 1PHARMACY
IKfc BACKS BIG FOUR MEETING
BEST TO DUC K “Now lead a heart— and I would have played the nine. His best play heie would be to duck, playing the eight spot from dummy. There was the chance that Mrs. Keen would have to overtake the nine with 10, jack or king and if so any return she made would give Muzzy eleven
tiicks.
“That would be the end of the problem. If she didn't overtake, Muzzy would still have the option of finessing the queen on the second lead of the suit or of go-
ing up with the ace in an effort PRESIDENT EISENHOWER dramatically tells a to drop the lone king.” that he favors moves towards a Big Four eenferem
Paris accords on West German rearmament an President says he will authorize- in his words- ‘ j sions” to Russia in talks aimed at clearing the wa
i "at the summit.”
news •(> as a lot
onff
Bannei Ads Pay
■rence is the The )nces■eting
McCarthy, zwicker clash again on peress case
J. Durante George Gobei Hit Parade Waterfront
Inner Sanctum Starlight Theater
IN ANOTHER ROUND of the battle over Maj. Irving Peres*. Brig Gen Ralph (righti accuses one of Senator Joseph McCarthy's aides James N. Juliana • rente* testimony about him last September before a committee studying cennure charg** Wisconsin senator. Zwickw also a:gu*d with McCarthy »g* ■ rv*r a* ca**