The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1955 — Page 2

THE DALY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955.

—CORONER

HELD •

left by Ar.r. ijo.

"definitely es

Lablished** thai

Armijo killed

his wife. Police

Chief George

Lippencott, wh.J

signed the inf

ormation against

Lowe, said at

that time that

“one fragment

of evidence still

was nussj ng a

nd “at least onp

more person.

if not several”

were involved death.

in the woman's

Am by

body w, e “shoa

Green «!aid Lowe was charged “with having knowledge of the murder and concealing the fact and harboring and protecting persons charger! with murder.”

it s Blackwooa Or* Bridge

tr.c

UmILT BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Both Lippencott and Green refused to reveal the contents of the note again yesterday an<. Green said he wasn't going to "try Lowe in the newspapers.” The district attorney did say

The common field mouse is short-lived. Only the ’hardiest live longer than one year.

Triple Finesse Leads Mr. Dale To Victory Mr. Dale knows it's not good manners to insist on playing all the hands. But holding the South cards on this particular deal he felt that a heart contract was superior to no trump.

Kntered is the pt^ttoCfloa at Greencaatle. Indiana an Brcood ciaaa mall matter under act of Match 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 rer,** per week; 55.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.10 per year outside

Putnam Comity.

Telephones 74, 95, 114

Many Events At C'irl Scout Camp

be

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE PHONE

SERVICE S41

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH

DON'T

Let your car fail to pass a safety check because of poor tires.

TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS NO MONEY DOWN

TIRES

As Little as $1.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE

10.> North Jackson Street

WEST Mr. Dale

Mr. Masters A 8 5 3 V A X 8 7 5 ♦ J 5 4 * Q 3 EAST Mrs. Keen

K 9 4 J 9 4 A K 8 2

2

9 3

A J 2

¥ Q 10 ♦ Q 8 7 6 A 10 9 6 5 4

SOUTH

Mr. Champion A A Q 10 7 6

¥63 ♦ 10 2

A A K J 7

8. R. Rartdeu, L'ciOllsher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

The

bidding:

East

South

West

North

Pass

1 A

Pass

2 ¥

Pass

2 A

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 A

All Pass

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And the Lord said unto Noah. Come thou and all thy house into the ark.—Gen. 7:1.—Much of the story of Genesis of the Bible Story came from Sumer whence Abraham came before Babylon was ar power. Noah's famny was included in God’s love. sat the solitary in families and family loyalty characterizes all

sincere people.

ANNOUNCING SUMMER HOURS

As you see, he was right. At no trump, the defenders could have cashed five diamond tricks at the

start.

Against the four heart contract, Mrs. Keen opened the king of diamonds. Noting her partner’s play of the encouraging nine,

Personal

And Local News IBriefs

Mrs. Viola Sears is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Remus Pickrell of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean are visiting Mrs. Edna Main n

for two or

she continued with the queen and ‘ seu ^ txico another diamond. Mr. Dale ruf tlnoe weeks.

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fed the third lead and paused to look the situation over. Clearly the success or failure of the hand depended on the location of the outstanding cards in

the spade suit. SAVES QUEEN

Mr. Dale took three rounds

of trumps, discarding a small club from dummy on the third lead. Then he led a spade on which Mrs. Keen followed suit with the six. At this point he did not make the mistake of playing the queen from the board. There

was no hurry about that. If Mrs. Keen had the king,

the queen could bo finessed later. After all, one trick had to be lost

In the spade suit in any case.* Giving himself every chance

Mr. Dale fin^s^d Slummy’s nine rpot. AwtI'ft took the king to win the triek. Now, the ace and queen of spades in dummy were both good f a«d that contract was safe.

TRIPLE f%|SSE

ftote that Mrs. KeeWould not

have saved the day for her side by going up with her t<*n of spades. In that case, dummy’s queen would have been played and Mr. Masters' king would have won. But then dummy would have ace-nine over Mrs. Keen’s lack-eight and obviously a second finesse would be successful,

again holding the spade

to one.

A finesse

losers

against three out-

standing cards is a triple finese. Like all other finesses it is a device used to improve your chances of winning tricks by encircl-

ing the opponents’ high cards. In today’s deal if Mr. Dale

had played the queen on the first round of spades he would have

been sure to lose two

tricks.

spade

Misses Kay and Carol

of LaPorte are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

O. Herod.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Cooper are vacationing at Lake Wawasee. They will also visit friends and relatives in Lafayette. Bro. Leo Swearinger of Muncie, will preach at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. July 10th. George Christie of Miami, Fla. is visiting his brother, J. T. Christie in Greencastle. and his sister, Mrs. Arthur Moag in In-

dianapolis.

Lodell Bfukciv If, Greencastle Route 1, was arrested by city police at. 9:50 p. m. Thursday charged with reckless driving on south Bloomington street. Dr. and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker have returned from New York, N. Y., where they have been visiting their daughter. Miss Barbara Yuncker. Harry Conrad, 46, was- arrested at the court house Thursday by Sheriff Joe Rollings and lodged in the Putnam county jail on a public intoxication charge. Mrs. Alex Jones of Fayetteville, Ark., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. P. Mullins and other relatives here, was in Dayton, Ohio on Thursday visiting former school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart and children of Chicago left Thursday for a vacation trip to Hanover, Pa., and Washington D. C. after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Green.

The staff arrived on Friday June 24th at Camp McCormick. Preparations started immediately for the two cook-outs were held to get into the swing of camp life for the girls arriving June 26th. Patrol leaders were elected for the first week: Susie Glidwell of the "Fess Parker Patrol” Joan Callender of “Flapper Patrol,” Bobby Jo Steele of “Pudgies Little Fudgies,” Peggy Van Doren of “Skeeters Little Pogo Sticks,” Nancy Stewart of “Diamond T-Ranch.” Carol Nelson of ‘ Sparkies Little Sparkplugs.” Betsy Buchanan of “Dizzy Crocketts.” Sandra Forrest of “Tessies Missies.” The events for the week were evening cook-outs, a hike to Wolf’s Cave. Pajama Party and skits around the camp fire. The one week girls left Saturday morning, hoping to return next year. The forty, two week girls hiked silently to the flat rocks and bad a lovely worship sendee Sunday morning. One hundred and five Girl Scouts began their patrol hikes at 4:00 p. m. July 3. The new girls fit right into the patrols with the old two week

girls.

The patrol leaders for the second week are: Diane Eveland, Gloria McDaniel, Judy Walker,

Herod Karen Davis, Janet Hoggatt.

Karen Shoemaker, Sally Johnson,

and Patty Steele.

A lovely Scouts Own was held Sunday night with Sarah%Ium1 ert, Jane Cummings, Patty Steele, Betty Pehan, Kathy Reynolds, Sandra Forrest, Ginny Shaw, Janet Branson, Kathy Eads, Sally Ballard taking part. A folk dance festival of a patriotic theme, a circus, and swimming were on the program

for the 4th of July.

There will be more cook-outs and hiking for the latter part of the week. Camp will break at 10:00 A. M. Saturday, July 9th. Mrs. Dewey Annakin, “Red Wing” from Terre Haute, is the

camp director., <

There are girls' attending from Rockville. Greencastle, Chicago, Petersburg and Paris, 111.

forenoon will st

lout we will take the hild:en to Cataract Lake by bus The bus will go to Cagles on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the I next three weeks; the bus will leave from Bowman gym at 8:30 A. M. and will return to Bowman gym at 12 noon. All three swimming classes should assemble at 8:30 at Bowman gym and the group will be supervised by Dorothy Bieber. Jeanie Hickman. Mike Tzouanakis, and John See The daily classes will be resumed at DePauw in August. The swimming area will be roped and wc feel that at Cataract Lake we can provide greater safety. Please call Dorothy Bieber or John See for additional informa-

tion.

TO MEET JULY 18 The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Bainbridge Methodist Church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon. July 13 at 2 o’clock DST. The ladies of the Brick Chapel church will be guests. All members and friends are asked to attend.

TV TONIGHT

WTTV—Channel 4

CORRECTION The price of Hams, shank portion, in Hedge’s ad Thursday should have read lb. 39c.

ANNIVERSARIES

Weesner Implement Co. 124 N. Jackson St. Phone 461

Birthdays Ora Turner, Jr. 24 years today, July 8th.

PITCH-IN SUPPER A pitch-in supper will be held | in the Bainbridge Methodist j Church on Sunday evening. July 10 at 6:30 DST. This will be an opoportunity to get acquainted with Rev. Winslow and his family. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend.

“The Store for Your Floor

RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM WALL TILE FLOOR TILE CUSTOM CABINETS

C&VGA.L

7:00

Midwest Hayride

j 7:30

Life of Riley

8:00

Big Story

! 8:30

Dear Phoebe

9:00

Cavalcade, of Sports

9:30

Sports; Previews

9:45

Film

10:00

Badge 711

10:30

Indiana Tonight

11:00

Tonight

12:00

News

WISH-TV—Channel 8

7:00

Pantomime Quiz

7:30

Topper

8:00

Star Playhouse

8:30

Hay Milliind

9:00

Undercurrent

9:30

Playhouse

10:00

News

10:15

Studio 57

10:45

Late Show

WTHI-TY—Channel 10

7:00

Mama

7:30

Topper

8:00

Playhouse

8:30

... Follow That Man

9:00

Undercurrent

9:30

Ames Brothers

9:45

Nance South

10:00

News Roundup

10:15

Sports Huddle

10:30

Late Show

SOFTBALL

ONE gc-qVB6 4a UD F’

....

R H

E

UBM _v. .

6 5

0

Cloverdale

0

R H

E

Belle Union

.... 8 9

0

Shetrone

... 7 4

4

W

L

IBM

6

0

^one Star

4

1

lome Supply

4

1

Hover dale

3

3

3elle Union

2

4

teelsville

1

5

ihetrone

0

6

NOTE OF THANKS We want to thank all of our wonderful neighbors and friend? who worked so hard, so generously in getting our hay up during Teds accident. We als< than Dr. Richard Veach and th hospital staff for the wonderful care during stay in the hospital. Ted and Vera Knowling

HOLDS CLASS REUNION The 1937 graduating class of I Oioverdale High School held a j r union Sunday, July 3 in Robe Ann Park in Greencastle. After a delicious pitch-in din- | ner. the afternoon was spent visiting and taking pictures. Those present included the following: Mr. end Mrs. Jr«in Raber and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitaker and son, Mr. and Airs. Harold Coons

tmd daughters, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper f. nd two children of Gosport, R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staley and sons of Quincy R. R. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair and three children. Mr. and Mrs Russell Coons and son, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Frazier, all of Cloverdale. The group departed after a plea c ant time together, planning another reunion in seven years.

EXTRA!

through the floor of a house t< install bathroom fictures. Authorities said Haskell E Holder apparently came in contact with a live wire.

WASHINGTON, July 8. (UP' — The White House suggested today that the mayor and Cit\ Council of Memphis, Tenn.. vot< to assume sole responsibility fo: providing the city’s own power President Eisenhower said Wednesday he would cancel the controversial Dixon-Yates contract if there are proper assurances that the city will build its own power plant and thus eliminate the need for the disputed Dixon-Yates power project.

Monday Club Luncheon On July 11 The Monday Club will meet Monday, July 11, for a 12 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell Clapp, at the Boy«* School in Plainfield. Members please take one dish of food and table service. Anyone wishing transportation call 949-.I or 480-W.

Today s Market

:G0

:15

Tonight Greencastle Girls exhibition game against Boys Little League team. -Greencastle All Stars vs. Smitty’s Sinclair Service of Indianapolis.

CITY RECREATION The DePauw noting system is shut down now for vacations for the firemen. The water in the pool is therefore pretty cold. The swimming classes held in the

Hogs 6,750; moderately active, steady to 25 lower; bulk U. S. No. 1-3 190-240 lb. $18.25-819-.00; few $19.25; 240-270 lb. $18.00 -$18.75: 270-290 lb. $17.50-$18.25; ■WO^lUO lb. $18.00-$lg.50; few $18.75; 120-160 lb. lt,50-$16.50; sows steady —spots strong at $2.00-$ 16.t>>, 4qw '$16.25. .. — i-H ( L,v 1 P»„NE>ys The eighth- meeting.eyf the Merry Maids was held July 5. •Ttye pledge to the Flag was led by Janet Austin, the 4-H Club pledge was led by Wanda RocSinging was led by Arlene Bridg-' es. Roll call was answered by giving favorite pet. Business was about 4-H camp a demonstration was given by Jane Wehrman who will give a demonstration at the county contest. There was tecreation. The health leader was Anna Mae Noll.

"ALWAYS A TASTE THRILL" CHANGE TO KO-WE-BA

SPECIAL OFFER A Big \ow Ill-Cup DRIP-O-LATOR

58.95 Value for Only

plus three coupons from

I

KG -W E-BA COFFEE

zol McIntyres QUALITY MARKET

22 SOUTH VINE ST.

PHONE 42

A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER

It nile the nine-banded armadillo usually lives where water is scarce, it can swim like a dog and even, walk under water across shallow ponds.

Gary H. Brown, Box 1020D, RR #3, Oak Hill Rd. Evan»ville, wins a $25.00 SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week’s winning DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE. Join the fun , . . win a prize ... have your own doodle published. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY.

OEUilEN

Today's Doodle Dandy DO Molttd Milk

Greencastle

.Mooresville, 840 S. Indiana Martinsville, State Rd. 37, South

£

Plainfield, 335 YV.Maln Crawf'nrdsville, I . S. 231, Sotilh Danville, 101 E. Main Clinton, 305 N. Main Ilrow nsbnrg

RIZESi ENTER THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW!

INTRODUCING ) our New f lorist . . .and lnvitin>r . . . C 3

WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE

801 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 1386

GREENCASTLE, IND. [

405 N. Jackson St Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELZ VISION BALES ANL ^EBVICB

FISHING FUN

Your Patmia'jc

R I S IN G \v HORSE »/ FLOITERS i

This column had a card from Clipper Johnson, who is fishing in Ontario, Canada. He reported that the fishing was good, and that he had a new Indian guide. I suppose he fired the old one, when he heard that the guide called him “The Big Wind from the South.” We kinda wish he was back, so that maybe he could stir up some breeze. . . We hear that the Channel Catfish are really hitting these days, and are really putting up a scrap. This is good news for many of the Local Hopefuls, as the Channel Cats are really fine eating. . . .

FUNERAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

* CUT FLOWERS ^ CORSAGES * POTTED PLANTS

PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL ORDERS RISING'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnarn County’s Tackle Box”

302 Bloomington Street

Phone 210