The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1955 — Page 2
FAGE TWO FRIDAT, AUGUST 12. 1955. THE DAILY 4ANNTR, ^REENCASTLE, INDIANA
FAl%t
U’TIDrNJ
-!
riovnvoRs
li!:; AUgytf Nev.- York's <k»v. Averell Harr -
— -A*R) On** r>#>rs-in was fcille jaan. even though Harrinian had
|
possible for the
critically, in a three-car crackup ■ the conference as a Tfcursfler. ; Democratic candidate
Mrs. Ada Tallent. 53. Rock- presidency.
«.*• died Thui ' lay night in The conference's final sessions Hi«k Ho-pitai, Normal, seven today included expected adopi+mis after the accident o:; Lion of a resolution on highways a‘e 51 nine miles north o ' and a round-table discussion oi.
intergovcrnmental relations.
; w e.
Of the seven others injured, j fc-irr » e hiliiren under 6 .years There are 47,0f)0 4-H of age . members in Minnesota.
club
MONEY NOW S2G.0G - S500.00 For SCHOOL CLOTHES SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL NEEDS FAMILY FINANCE 9 E. Walnut Phone 1478
SWIMMING
Rots (if shallow water for non. swimmers.
40 ft. Water Slide.
lit| ■
n
Rife Guard on duty. FISHING PICNICKING
Car Entrance fee is the ONRY charge, 50c per car regardless of number of occupants. DIETZ LAKE CENTER POINT, INDIANA PHONE 40-20
LOOK All you need is an honest face and a good credit
Record. TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES. No money down, 8 months to pay, As Little as $f.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE
405 North Jackson Street
. c0 *OWr«
ICED
II COFFEE
UK
MADE THE
SPECIAL OFFER A Big New 18-Cup DRIP-O-LATOR $8.95 Value for Only
KO-WE-BA
plus three coupons from
WAY
KO-WE-BA COFFEE
A CHOICE SELECTION OF KO-WE-BA PRODUCTS
zql McIntyres
QUALITY MARKET 22 SOUTH VINE ST.
PHONE 42
8i£
•SSi
tgggggs
T '
it* •
.
*!' • *■
• RUGS
• CARPETS • LINOLEUM © WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE • CUSTOM CABINETS
060&U
T
801 E. WASHIIVGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
PHONE 1S86
THE OAKY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOUDATEt Entered til tbe pievvofTi « . GreeocMtle, Indiana m ciaat mail aiattei under art n March 7, 1878. Sabacrtptton ptir> 25 cent# per week; 05.00 pet year by mail in Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, II* S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
NEWS OF BOYS
FORT KNOX,—Pvt. Alvin L Grove. 22, whose wife Dorothy, lives on Route 1. Bowling Green. Ind.. is receiving basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. as a member ;f the 3. J Armored D visirti. ’ The “Spearhead” division, formerly a training unit at the Armored Center, recently was reor ganized into a combat-ready unit. Private Grove, a member of
It s BtackvynoW On Bri-Jge
Company B of the division's. ^3d
TODAY'S BIBRE THOX GHT ) Armored Engineer Battalion, enYe shall know the truth, and tered the Army Last June.
the truth shall make you free. - John 8:32. There are said to be fifteen million slaves in the So\iet Union and twenty five million of them in Red China. Trutn Ls mighty and will prevail.
The son of Earl L. Grove, Route 2 Cloverdale, Ind., he attended Cioverdale High School.
Road up the family and follow roads to “ROOSTER” for a day of relaxation.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Brick Chapel Home Ec club picnic supper will be held at Robe Ann Park, Aug. 14th at 6:30. The annual picnic of the Four Leaf Clover club will be held Sunday, August 14 at Robe-Ann Park at 6:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and | Mrs. Aileen Overstreet spent last | weekend at Pontiac Mich., the
FORT KNOX. Ky.—Pvt. Carl E. Gerlach. 25. whose wife, Marjorie, lives at S00 X. Madison St. Greeneastle, Ind., is receiving basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., as a member of the 3d Armored Division. The “Spearhead” division, formerly a training unit at the Armored Center, recently was reorganized into a combat-rmdy unit. • Private Gerlach, a member of Company D of the divisions 13th Armored Infantry Battalion, entered the Army Last July.
Check Board Entries Before Running Trumps Mr. Abel felt like shootin' himself when the bidding waover on today's hand. He thought *f he hadn’t overcalkd, the op por.ents never would have reached a game.
South dealer, vulnerable. NORTH
Neither side
Miss F»rash
WEST Mr. Abel
4b J f 3
K
K 5 4 3 9 6 2 10 6 4 * 9 7 3 EAST
V 0
* K
7 3
Q Q
Mr. Dale
A 9 6
V K 10 0 9 8 7
7 2
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
[ Sering. I Dr. and Mrs. George R. Manhart have returned after a vacation in the East. While away, they visited friends and rela lives in Langhorne, Pa. and New England. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, of Wilson, N. C., are the parents of a 7- mnd son, Terry Dale, bom August 3rd. Mr. Card ner is the son of Mrs. William Wyatt of this city. Hammond reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 28th at Robe Ann Park in Greeneastle. All officers and committees same as last year. Remember your part. Relatives and friends welcome. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, who ' * ha-s been vacationing at Land o' Lakes, Wisconsin, has been called to Brookline. Mass, by the death cf her mother. Mrs. H. G. Morton, 1 who passed away on August 9th. Bill Fobes and Bill Richards have returned from Lake Wawasee. They were the guests of Bill’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fobes, at their summer cottage for the past several days. The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club is having its annual family picnic Sunday evening, Aug. 14, 6:30 o’clock in the shelter house at Robe-Ann Park. This is the time all 4-H members will be honored. All members are urged to bring your families and come.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
FORT KNOX, Ky.—Privates George E. Bell and Jack W. Heath of Greeneastle. Ind., are receiving basic training ct Fort Knox, Ky., as members of the 3d Armored Division. The “Spearhead”’ division, formerly a training unit at the Armored Center, recently was reorganized into a combat-ready unit. Private Belle, son of Mrs. Lucile B. Bell, Greeneastle, is a member of Company B. Private Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heath, is a member of Company D. of the 13th Infantry Battalion. He entered the
Army in June 1955.
SOFTBALL NEWS
Tonight’s Game Old Timers vs Reelsville Greeneastle All Stars vs Brazil All Stars Trophies will be awarded this evening. 1st—Team Championship 2nd—Second Place Team 3rd—Sportsmanship 4th—Outstanding Player 5th—Leading Batter The trophies were furnished through the courtesy of tha following Greeneastle Merchants. Sportsmans Shop, Cannons Clothing, Home Supply, IBM, and Kreeme Ka’stle.
TV TONIGHT
WTTY—Channel 4
7:00 Midwest Hayrid 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Best in Mystery 8:30 Dear Phoebe 9:00 Sports Reel 9:45 Sports Previews 10:00 Badge 711 10:30 Indiana Tonight 11:00 Tonight 12:00 News
. i
WISH-TV—Channel 8 7.00 Pantomime Quiz 7:30 Topper 8:00 Star Playhouse 8:30 Ray Milland 9:00 Undercurrent 9:30 Playhouse 10:00 News 10:15 Studio 57 10:45 Late Show
IN MEMORY Vaughn—In loving memory or vSelden Vaughn, who p'assetl away August 12, 1954. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together.'
The family of Selcien Vaughn
J
J 8 4 A A 10 6 5
south
Mr. Muzzy A Q 10 8 V A Q J
* A 5 3
* 2
The bidding: South West North
1 4k 2
3 Pass
Pass 4 4k
Ea?t Pa^s
All Pass
And he was right. If he had stayed out of the bidding, undoubtedly the one spade bid would have been passed out. But .Mr. Muzzy blew the hand by mishandling the trump suit, so there was a happy ending for Mr. Abel after all. He opened the king of clubs which won, and continued with the jack of clubs. Mr. Dale played the ace and Mr. Muzzy ruffed with the deuce of spades. Now Mr. Muzzy laid down the ace of spades and followed with the seven of spades to the king in dummy. Then he led a heart from the ooard and successfully finessed the jack. At this pcfnt he realized that he didn't have another entry to dummy to finesse hearts again. ONE MORE ROUND With some vague hope of an end-play he led one more round of trumps and then a small diamond. Mr. Abel won with the jack and returned the king of the suit. Mr. Muzzy won with the ace and fired back hi.i Isftt diamond. But Mr. -.Abel was in no difficulty.”' Tib'\*oW'4M f ' % the queen of■ cligmpmfa arid safely got out of the lead with a high club, which Mr. Muzzy had. td ruff. i • * It was no use. M.\ Muzzy had to lead away from his ace-queen of hearts and go down one. He had thrown away a cold game, at the second trick by the false; econoiiny of ruffing with, his deuce of spades. NOTHING TO ROSE!.; He could not ppssibly have lost anything by ruffing with the seven of spades and reta-im ing the deuce which could have been overtaken by dummy’s fourspot an the third round of the rail. That simply procedure would hi ;c given him that vital seccnd entry to the board. Never ruff with the lowest card in your trump suit until you’ve cheeked to make sure there are plenty of entries to the hand on the table.
wreck. Talk about a complex. why, since the puppies came I haven’t been myself. Work. work, work all the live-long day. “And what thanks do I get? Rover, my husband you know, roving around nights. Flirting with that new miniature pocdle for all I know. And with the girls nearly a year old I have to watch them every minute. It's a mother's duty to see that her daugliters meet the right people i don’t you think ? Background. I tell them, is very important. Don't forget we are pedigreed. I tell them. One little mistake— and out you go, right out of the Kennel Club. Maybe it is a snooty club, but if those girls ever expect to be show dogs thev will have to mind their manners. “And doctor, while I’m here | would you mind giving me a few sleeping pills and some tick j salve? And those new vitamins ! for graying hair. Honest, doe. : n't you think I’m too young to get gray? “Gee, I know you are busy, , doctor, but a girl’s prepaid j health is important. I have to | keep up my strength. Now about the fleas—that last prescription didn’t do a thing for me And so expensive! Doctor does this policy cover house calls?”
BOWLING MEETING
IN MEMORY In memory of Charlotte Mae James, who departed this life, 4 years ago, Aug. 12, 1951. Not a day do we forget you In our hearts you are always
near.
We who loved you, miss you As it dawns another year. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proven How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to face And courage to bear the blow, And what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Her Family. p.
WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7-00 Mama 7:30 Topper 8:00 Playhouse 8:30 Ray Milland 9:00 Undercurrent 8:30 Ames Bros 9:45 Nance South 40:00 News Roundup 40:15 Sports Huddle 40:30 Rate Show
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERV7CE
SCHOOL NEEDS
7
Only ir short while until you will need to replace the children’s wardrobes for school an l yinter. If we can help you with a friendly loan, don’t hesitate to call on us.
Westinghouse
SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
$10 To $500.00 JiNoim'_
INDIANA LOAN CO.
13 E. Washington Phone 15
FAIRLY SPOKEN
Socialized Medicine
Is Going To 1 The Dogs By Margaret La t robe Socialized medicine, it appears, is going to the dogs. Dispatches from Los Angeles indicate that prepaid pet us surance costing S20 per annum per animal is now available in West Coast veterinary clinics. Well, the doggies have a right to health insurance, we gue:> Likewise white mice. But I hope our furred or feathered friends , carefully examined the “socialized” aspect of the plan. Otherwise the same awkward situations experienced with Britain's “let's everybody get sick” program may crop out. The crux of the matter is that —for 20 bucks, how sick can you be ? Not very nor for long, under private practice. But with prepaid ailments, even,’ dog and ihis brother will want their money’s worth. Ail of them jamming the doctor's w’aiting room reading old comics. Same
as with people.
“It’s like this. Doctor. My bone was buried, see? And that insufferable pup next door tried to muscle in. Man, did the fur fly! Oh, and while I'm here, doctor, let me t£ll you how’ I really feel. Terrible, mostly. I think I’m getting to be a nervous
There will be a meeting of all Team Captains and Officers of the Friday night Ladies Bowling League, Tuesday, August 16th at the home of Mrs. Lois Mosteller, 102 Northw'ood Blvd. It is requested that all team captains have their teams formed by that date.
Veteran weatherman Alpheus Drinkwater gets pulchritudinous help from Judy Walker (left) of Charlotte, N. C., and Phillis Freshwater of Beaver Falls, Pa., as he raises the .black and red hurricane warning flag at Manteo, N. C. The warnings were spread along most of the Atlantic coast as Hurricane Connie roared northward.
IN MEMORY In memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. John Rader, who passed away two years ago August 12, 1953. The memory of some one dear Is like a thing of gold That never dulls or tarnishes Or grows the least bit old. It is the ray of sunshine bright That fills an empty room And it is like a flower fair That never fails to bloom. The memory of one dear However long apart Is like a soothing melody That lingers in the heart. It. is a perfect picture Of a rainbow in the sky It is the portrait of the past That can never never die. Sadly missed by husband and daughters, John Rader, Mrs. Russell Mact, Stella Layton. p.
A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER
Wisconsin dairy herds produce about one-seventh of the nation's milk output.
Mrs. Barbara Aolby, 403 W. Penn St, Shelbyvill#, 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.
DRIRV QUEEN
Today's Doodle Dandy DO Hoi Fydge Sundoo
GreencastI#
Mooresville, 340 S. Indiana Martinsville, State R.J. 37, South
Plainfield, 335 VV.Maln Craufordsville, T T . s. 231, South Danville, 101 E. Main Clinton, 305 N. Main Brownsburg
!S
PRIZES’! ENTIR THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW!
G-C MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE
5 MILES SOUTH GREENCASTLE
First Showing This Unit In Theatre
SAT. AUG. 13
QQPf
NOTHING SHOWN TWICE
DUSK T
12 BIG 12 SENSATIONAL ATTRACTIONS 6K OHC ‘PtOyMUit
Glamorous! Glorious Girls — Tte**. lovely (
Here’s What You’ll See at This Terrifio
• 2*
MAKE IT A DATE FOR A GREAT N4TE
Movie Marathon! ★ DRAMA tr ADVENTURE ★ MYSTERY IT COMEDY ★ GIRLS tc CARTOONS
NOTHING SHOWN TWICE Admission $i per person Including Tax and Glasses
FREE 21 inch T. V. Set Given Away at Midnight
Coffee and Donuts At 3 A M