The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1955 — Page 2
PAGE TWO TTESDAT, ArGUST *, 19M THE DULY BANN'ER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
EXTRA! HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2—(UP) — A scheduled nationwide strike by the Screen Actors Guild Against producers of television entertainment films posed a threat today to big name shows produced purely for video. It was believed the strike, scheduled to start Friday at 12:01 p m.. could effect up to 70 per cent of the shows produced only for television.
HONG KONG, Aug. 2 — (UP)—The 11 U. S. airmen to be ir-leased Thursday by the Communist Chinese will start home to th*Mr families within three hours after their arrival in Hong Kong, the U. S. consulate said today.
JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 2 — (UP) Segregation - conscious Mississippians today name their choice for the governor’s office from a field of five candidates, each an avowed foe of racial integration. More than 400,000 votes were expected, only about 20,000 of ihem by Negroes. j'ORT MADISON, Aug. 2 — fUP)— Authorities said today that a case of polio a day is being reported in a "very serious epidemic,” in the Donnellson nnd West Point, Iowa, areas.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 — fUP) House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., said today President Eisenhower intimated that a special session of Congress might be necessary if the current session does not produce a satisfactory housing bill. No relief from the heat was in store for most Hoosiers the next five days. The heat will continue at five tw ten degrees above normal, according to the Weather Bureau’s five-day outlook. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP) —The Eisenhower administration is carefully considering applying “precautionary restraints" on the national economy to prevent any possibility of a boom and bust, it was learned today. Under particular scrutiny are "credit excesses.” RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 2.— (UP) Agriculture Minister Bento Munhoz da Rocha rushed to Brazil’s coffee lands today tor a first-hand examination of extensive damage caused by a spreading frost. The minister and three directors of the Brazilian Coffee Institute planned a three-day inspection of the Parana and Sao Paulo regions to check reports that the current frost damage is worse than the 1953 attack which killed or damaged four million coffee trees. The 1953 frost sent coffee prices soaring.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
TV
TONIGHT
WTTV—Channel 4
7:00 ...
Place the Face
7:30 ....
Arthur Murray
8:00
Summer Theater
8:30
Dollar a Second
9:00
1 ruth or Consequences
9:30
I Led 3 Lives
10:00
The Whistler
10:30
11.00
WISH-TV—Channel 8
7:00
Star Time
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
"V
10:15
10:45
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
7:00
7:30
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- Meet Millie
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:15
10:35
— Late Show
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Wcstinghouse 805 N. JaekHon St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
The DAikY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Tntnf d ta the pndtoffloe At treencMtle. Indl«— M — -Iam mail matter nrAw net of vinrek 7, 1878. Subocrp don price 40 cento per week; U-00 per *«nr by mall In Potamm County; <6.00 to 810.40 ;«r year octalih ‘iitemm Comity. Telephone* 74, 0&. II# < K- K&riden, ^obllaher 17-19 Sooth Jack sen Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT All the day you are plotting destruction. Ps. 52:1. — Evil f< rces have not perished from the earth. But God will break you down forever, says the Psalmist. This is Gods’ world, never fear. Our safety lies in the love of God, evil will not triumph. Personal And Local News Briefs Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson, city, a son. Miss Nancy Hunter, of Vincennes is visiting Miss Virginia Reuss. Robert Dryer, of Chicago, spent the weekend with relatives in Greencastle. Mrs. Elmer Rogers enterted the Putnam County hospital and will undergo surgery. The meeting of Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary scheduled for for Thursday has been postponed. Fathers Auxiliary will meet :n the tent at the Fair Grounds Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the club house. Miss Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Nellie Denny spent the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Martin, in Lafayette. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scroggins at Mount Eagle, Tennessee. Miss Sharon Fowler of Clinton Falls visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harb:son, last week and attended the Russellville Fair. The Indiana State Highway Department announces that ic has taken over the five and onehalf mile section of Ind. 243, iouth from Putnamville to the Burma road. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman have returned from a vacation at Odon. Mich. They were the guests of Mrs. Wiseman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Townsend, of Bloomington. Mrs. Edith Sallust is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson ind son. in Orange, Calif. Mrs. Sallust went by plane to California last week. Mrs. Lawson is the former Elaine Sallust. The Rev. and Mrs. Elgin; Smith and children left today for a vacation visiting relatives in Lexington and Mt. Sterling, Ky. They will also attend theWorld Convention of the Disciples of Christ in Toronto, Canada. The Board of Directors of the Putnam County American Red Cross will meet Thursday evening, Aug. 4, at 7:30 in the Cental National Bank building. As .his is the first meeting of the fiscal year important business •vill be considered. Russell I. Pierce, secretarytreasurer of the Greencastle Proiuction Credit Assn., has announced that Clifford Swank has begun work as field representative in Montgomery county Mr. Swank succeeds Robert Cross, who resigned last September to become secretary-treasur-er of the Central Indiana National Farm Loan Assn. Putnam County school luijcli personnel, including supervisors and cooks, have been invited to a three-day school lunch workshop Aug. 9-10-11 at Indiana University. Designed for all persons involved in the school lunch program, the workshop will include eleven counties in this area ana will be sponsored by the school lunch division of the State Department of Public Instruction, Indiana State Board of Health, and the University School of I
U.
Russellville Winners ELECTRICITY Electricity I—1st., James E. Sweet; 2nd., Irol Gene McCutchan; 3rd., Lyle Reedy Electricity II—1st., Ted Miller; 2nd., Junior Wells; 3rd., Danny Gardner Elec. Ill—1st., Don Harney; 2nd.. Deraid Lucas.
Russellville; 2nd.. Janet Kelsey, 1 Wave land; 3rd., Linda Barker. New Market. ( Baking ITT—1st., Karen Harney. Roachdale; 2nd.. Elaine McBride. Roachdale; 3rd., Rita Wilbur, New Market. Baking IV—1st., Louise Roberts, Greene Township; 2nd.. Mary Lou Harbison. Roachdale; 3rd., Man,’ Ann Moser. Waveland Baking V—1st., Sue Evans. Russellville; 2nd., Ruby Dragoo. Russellville; 3rd., Phyllis Hines, Judson
SQIL CONSERVATION Soil Con. I—1st., John R. Hazlett; 2nd., Jeffrey Blue; 3rd., Larry Grimes. Soil Con. II—1st. Lyle Reedy; 2nd, Ray Reedy; 3rd,, Eddie .Davies Soil Con. Ill—1st., Philip Stryker
.•s^R WILDLIFE Wildlife I—1st., John Weatherman; 2nd., Jeffrey Blue; 3rd., MikeD Blue Wildlife III—1st., John R. Hazlett; 2nd., Lyle Reedy; 3rd., Tom Sowers
FORESTRY Forestry I—1st., Wm. VanHuss; 2nd., Ronnie Cook; 3rd., Ronnie W’ells Forestry II—1st., Roy Reedy; 2nd., John Weatherman; 3rd., Harve Wilson Forestry III—1st. Lyle Reedy; 2nd., Don Harney; 3rd., Philip Crosby. ENTOMOLOGLY Entomology I—Istl, Lindia Coleman Entomology 11—1st., Mikell Blue and James Styker; (tied for 1st); 2nd Ann Coleman; 3rd., Tommy Sheehy.
FOOD PREPARATION (29 Entrio) Food Prep. I—1st., Cynthia Ramsay. Milligan; 2nd., Gloria Wilson, Darlington; 3rd., .Beverly j Perry, Russellville Food Prep. II—1st., Rebecca Smiley, Greene Twp.; 2nd., Mary Dell Overstreet, W’aveland; 3rd., Dorothy Servies, New Market Food Prep. Ill—1st., Joann e Miller, Russellville; 2nd.. Lynette Clodfelter, Russellville; 3rd., Judy Harvey, Waveland Food Prep. IV—1st., Ruby Dragoo, Russellville; 2nd., Carolyn Hunsicker, Russellville; 3rd., Janet Mitchell 'Waveland Food Prep. V—1st., Carolee Dickson, Darlington; 2nd., Deanna Goff. Russellville; 3rd., Phyllis Hines. Judson Champion—Ruby Dragoo
GARDENING Gardening I—1st., Karen Harrey; 2nd., Carolyn Ann Hunt and Steve Milligan (tied for 2nd., 3rd., Mike Harbison. Gardening II—1st., Don Harney; 2nd., Betty Powers Gardening III—1st., James Sweet; 2nd., Donnie Bill Reddish; 3rd., Larry Powers Gardening IV, 1st., John R. Hazlett. Potatoes— 1st. Charles Leonard; 2nd., Judy Harvey RABBITS
FOOD PRESERVATION (9 entries)) * Food Pres. I—-1st., Carolee Dickson; 2nd., Janet Thomas; 3rd., Judy Thomas, Marshall Food Pres II—1st., Marjorie Priebe, Waveland; 2nd., Sandy Bayless, Waveland; 3rd., Judy Thomas Food Pres. Ill—1st., Elizabeth Wilson, Crawfordsville Food Pres. IV—1st. Phyllis Hines, Judson Champion—Phyllis Hines
HANDICRAFT 13 (Entries) Handicraft I—1st Charles Pur veil, Roachdale; 2nd., Ton Sheehy,, Roachdale; 3rd., Stantor McIntosh, Roachdale. Handicraft II—1st., Rita Wil bur, New Market; 2nd., Marjorie Priebe, Waveland Haniicraft III—1st., Sandj Bayless, Waveland Handicraft IV—1st., Shirlej Miles, New Market
Rabbits—1st., Mary Dell Overstreet; 2nd., Philip Stryker and Ted Harpold (tied). POULTRY Poultry I—1st., Wayne Gregg Jr. and Joe Friend: 2nd., Philip Crosby, Larry Dale Thomas, Joe Friend; 3rd., James Sw’eet Poultry II—1st, Joe Friend; 2nd., Ted Harpold and John Weatherman Donal l Hazlett, Superintendent of Electricity, Poultry, Rabbits, Gardening, Forestry, Entomology, Soil Conservation and Wild Life reports that there were 97 entries in his division.
CLOTHING (Mrs. Margaret Miller, Supt, Girls 4-H Exhibits) (41 Entries) Clothing I—1st., Linda Coleman, Waveland; 2nd., Betty Rose Fullemvider, Waveland; 3rd., Mary Lou Ramsay, Russellville Clothing 11—1st., Becky Richards, Russellville; 2nd., Mary Beth Jines. Bellmore; 3rd., (tie) Mary Ann Moser and Mary Dell Overstreet, Waveland. Clothing III —1st., Carolyn Hunsicker, Russellville; 2nd.. Bonnie Sue Curry, Waveland, 3rd.. Sue Ann Cronkhite, Wave-
land
Clothing IV—1st.. Diana Gardner, Russellville, 2nd., Mary Alice McFarland, Roachdale; 3rd,, Joanne Miller Russellville Clothing V — 1st., Maijorie Priebe, Waveland; 2nd., Sara Borden. Russellville; 3rd., Janet Thomas. Mar shall Clothing VI—1st.. Lucy Ann Howard. Roachdale; 2nd.. Marjorie Davies. Milligan; 3rd., Elizabeth Wilson Crawfords-
ville.
Clothing VII—1st.. Phyllis Hines. Judson: 2nd., Sandra Powers. Crawfordsville Clothing VTH—Carolee Dickson. Darlington Champion— Marjorie Priebe. Waveland
HOME IMPROVEMENT (2 entries) Home Improvement II—1st.. Sue Evans. Russellville; 2nd.. Deanna Goff. Russellville Champion—Sue Evans
Champion—Shirley Miles
Russell Township Nancy Lee Borden, Clo. 2, A; Bak. 2, B. Sara Ann Borden, Clo. 5, A; Bak. 4, B. Marilyn Calvert, Bak. 1, C; Food Prep. 1, B Sharon Carrington, Clo. 2. A Lynette Clodfelter, Food Prep. 3, A Mavis Irene Cox, Bak. 1, B Ruby Evelyn Dragoo, Clo. 4, C; Bak. 5, A; Food Prep. 4, A. Jack DeMumbrum, Bak. 1, C Marinell Sue Evans, Bak. 5, A Diana Gardner, Clo. 4, A; Food Prep. 5, B Deanna Goff, Food Prep. 5, A; Home Imp. 2, B Madonna Grimes, Bak. 1, b. John Hazlett, Bak 1, A Carolyn Hunsicker, Clo. 3, A; Food Prep. 4, A. Mary Ellen Jordan, Clo. 3, B. Joanne Miller, Clo. 4, A; Food Prep 3, A Ted Miller, Bak. 1, A Beverly Perry, Clo. 1, A; Bak. 2, B; Food Prep. 1, A Shirley Ann Perry, Bak. 1, A; Food Prep. 1, C Mary You Ramsay, Clo. 1, A; Baking 2. A; Food Prep. 1. A Marvin Ramsay, Bak. 3, A Michael Ratcliff, Bak. 1, B Becky Richards, Clo. 2, A; Food Prep. 3, A Juanita Lynn Rivers, Food Prep 2, A Charles Leonard, Bak. 3, B.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives. friends, and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Alice Alexander. Our thanks to the singers. Mr. and Mrs. William Padgett and Mrs. Alton Hurst, the organist, Mrs. Meredith. the Rev. Elgin Smith, and to those who sent the beautiful floral tributes, and all who assisted us in any way, we are deeply greatful. A. M. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Trout
ANNIVERSARIES
BAKING
(56 Entries) Baking I—1st.. Shirley Perry, Russellville; 2nd., Fred Stryker, Greene Township; 3rd., Janis McBride, Roachdale
Birthdays John B. Gough, Roachdale R. 1. 68 years old today, Aug. 2.
TVie United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., was
Baking II—1st., Beverly Perry, founded March 16, 1802.
SOCIETY Mrs. Arthella Higigns Is Hi> dess To Club The Federated Country’ Read ing Club of Roachdale R. R. 2 held its monthly meeting Wednesday, July 27, at the home of Mrs. Artbella Higgins. Mrs. Ernest Jeffries, recently installed as club president foi the ensuing year, was in charge of the meeting. After the song "Tfre Qld Rugged Cross' by the club in ippson, devotions were given by Mis. Chauncey Sutherlin. Flag salutes to the national and Chiistian flags were given with Mls. Harry Granthapi leader. Rpfl call responses were made and miputes pf tfre last meeting read and approved. A gift of $2 was made to Mrs. Robinson, leader of the Jpckson Twp. 4-H girls to be used as peeded in the work of the 4-H girls. Mrs. Sutherlin, speaking on beljalf of community service urged everyppe to attend the Putnam County Fair which begins Aug. 1 at Greencastle and continues through the week. On behalf of the club Mrs. Jeffries presented a lovely gift to the retiring president, Mrs. Chauncey Sutherlin, for her loyal, untiring and efficient service as club president during the past year. Miss Sara Beck, granddaughter of Mrs. Higgins, sang a very delightful and amusing song, ’’Hey Mr. Banjo.” The book “Not As A Stranger” written by Morton Thompson was reviewed by Mrs. Earl Hall. Since many of the members had read either the book, its condensation or the preview of its motion picture release, there was a very interesting discussion of the book. The official meeting was ended by repeating the club collect in unison after which the hostess served delicious refreshments ti nine members and three guests, Miss Sara Beck, Miss Cheryl Sutherlin and Mrs. Lora Barker. Club adjourned to meet Aug. 24 with Mrs. Claude Malayer.
Club To Hold Annual Picnic The Manhattan Homemakers Demonstration Club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Clara Pearl Allen Friday evening, August 12th. The members and their families will bring contributions for a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 P. M. Guests are welcome.
Mrs. McCullough Hostess To Class The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. arl McCullough the home of Mrs. Earl McCullough for the July meeting. The president called the meeting to order. Song for the month was “WSiat a Friend We Have in Jesus.” Response to roll call was a favorite pastime. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, also the treasurer’s report. The hostess read a favorite poem. The scripture lesson was the 4th Chapter of Revelations, given by Virginia Sweet. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Thomas Tiffee. During the social hour two contests were given and won by Rena Evens. Regina Shannon and Mrs. Lelia Rogers were guests. There were thirteen members present and several children. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The August meeting will be at the home of Essie Boyd.
Mrs. Girton Hostess To Mathers Club Mrs. Peggy Glrtcm was hostess to the Young Mothers Club. July meeting. Eight members answered roll call with what they did 4th of July. Mrs. Doris Littrell joined as a new member. Secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. After a discussion of old business, the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and ice tea were served by our hostess. Mrs. June Sharp won the door prize. Hostess for our August meeting will be announced later.
Club Met With Mrs. Sarah Goodin Club 48 met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Goodin on July 27th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Lois Alice, members answered roll call by telling of an embarrassing moment. Old and new business was discussed. The program “More About Antiques” was well given by Mrs. Pauline Alice and she displayed old glassware. The j
closing thought was given by 1 Mrs. Lois Allee after which the .hostess"Spenet! her gifts aha "served cooling and delicious lef. es.i-
ments to the group.
It s Blackwood On Bridge Mrs. Fusty Doesn't Believe In Extensive Post-Mortems Mrs. Fusty has a private theory that her partner is doing his best. If he makes an error she does not berate him. She considers it a monstrous absurdity to think that haranguing one’s partner af-
SOFTBAI.L NEWS
In the first game Monday .evening Cloverdale defeated L ne Star by a s:ore of 2 to 1. decond game of the evening IBM defeated Home Supply 7 to 5. Standing: In second Round
IBM 3 0 Cloverdale 3 2 Home Supply 2 1 I Reeisville 2 1 Shetrone 1 2 Lone Star 0 2 Belle Union 0 3
—EXPERT PREDICTS space station and the last great adventure can begin—the conquest of space.”
CITY RECREATION Eighty-five swimmers were To the IXPauw pool Monday afternoon. The intermediates, advanced beginners, and beginner, are still having swimming lessons daily through August 12. 1 he lessons axe at QePauw and classes start at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30. Hope you fellows will come for Wednesday night softball at Robe-Ann. Wednesday Schedule 8:30-11:30 DePauw Swimming lessons. 9-12 Arts and Crafts, Higl( School Art Room. 1-2:30 DePauw Swimming. 3-5 P.iik Recreation. 7-J10 Idttle League and dr. I'igh baseball and softball, Hobe-Ann.
ter he has made a bad play w.ll suddenly transform him Unto a faultless technician. East dealer. Neither side
vulnerable.
His remarks were made at a symposium, sponsored by Trans World Airlines, on "commercial aviation in 1985.”
NORTH Mr. Abel A A K J 9 V K Q 8 6
♦ 7
A K 10 5 4 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mrs. Fusty A72 A Q 6 5 4 3 *752 V A 10 3 ♦98643 ♦QJ103 A Q 6 3 A A SOUTH Mrs. Keen A 10 8 ♦ J 9 4 ♦ A K 2 A J 9 8 7 2 The bidding: East South West Norlfe 1 A Pass Pass D’ol. Pass 3 A Pass 5 A All Pass
In Mrs. Fusty’s opinion, critical analyses after every hand are boring, unfruitful—and are wrong half the time anyway. She prefers to expend her mental energy on the hand in progress. Perhaps that is why she wins most of the time. ALWAYS AWARE She did some excellent thinking in today’s hand to hit upon the only possible play to defeat the five club contract. Mr. Dale led the seven of spades and dummy’s king won. Mrs. Keen came to her hand with the ace of diamonds to take a club finesse. She led the jack of clubs and let it ride when Mr. Dale played low. Mrs. Fusty \vpn and at this stage there was exactly one card which she could return to assure the defeat of the contract. With deadly accuracy she disengaged the queen of spades from her hand .and laid it on the table. < Mi(S, H een winced. This was the' dire lead she had feared. She won with dummy’s ace and it was frustrating t6 know that Mr. Dales' queen of clujjs was subject to an easy finesse but that there was no way to reach her own hand to take 1 that finesse. LOW HEART LEAD She toyed with the idea of laying down dummy’s king of clubs, hoping each opponent had started with a doubleton. Finally, however, she elected to lead a low heart toward her jack. But Mrs. Fusty was wide awake as usual. She flew in with the ace and returned another spade. And since Mr. D,ale’s queen of clubs was higher than any club in Mrs. Keen’s hand, there was no way to prevent him from ruffing for the setting trick.
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 7-15—Belle Union vs. Shetrone 8:15—IBM vs. Reeisville
don’t take your greatest asset for granted
Most OF US throw every safeguard possible around our property. Homes, automobiles, and valuable personal property are carefully insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents. Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination for every member of the family in your yearly budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescription to us for prompt, economical service.
R
£OAN IPHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AMD SERVICE
Congress Removes Restrictions From Your 1955 A.CP. Liming Program If your liming program for 1955 has been resiricted by acreage allotments, visit your county A.S.C. office and reestablish your 1955 A. C. P. liming tonnage. See your A. S. C. office NOW. CALL YOUR LIME HAULER OR Russellville Stone Company PHONE NO. RUSSELLVILLE - 100
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