The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1955 — Page 2
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PAr.r. rwo the D\fiY Banner,
FRIDAY. ArCFST 19. 1WW ^REENCASTLE, INDIANA
TRIM W TO SPEAK station h* : • arid surroundi**." | cit: us orchards and plants. Late? INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19 — :hf-y were to go to Los Angeles. (UP> The Indiana Democratic ; r State C Horuittee »aid today that BKIOHT PREDICTION former President Harry S. Tn;man's speech Aug 27 at French WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 - Lick will be the first in a series j fUP) Asst. Surgeon Gener-il cf "vigorous campaign address- David E Price predicts that in
os” by Mr. Turman. State Chairman Charles E. Ski Hen said Mr. Truman revealed this week that the speech scheduled for the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association would be the kickoff in a series. Mr. Truman will fly from Kansas City, Mo., to Louisville, Kv., and will be met at the airport by a delegation headed by National Chairman Paul M. Butler for the 60-miles automobile tnp to French Lick. INSPECT CITRUS RIVERSIDE. Calif., Aug. 19 (UP i Eleven tired but still keenly interested Russian farm leaders touring the United Slat* s today began an inspection of the citrus industry in southern California. The Soviet agricultural delegation, headed by Acting Rusriarr Minister of Agriculture Vladimir V. Matskevich, was scheduled to tour the University of California’s citrus experiment
:he not too distant future polio vViil be no more dangerous than m* ono> dread dieases of small- ; )ox and diphtheria. Price told the Federation of Insurance Councel Thursday that the nation can look forward ‘with confidence” to a day when th< threat of paralytic yolio "will dimish to the vanishing point.” MANY INJURED HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 9 (UP) -Eighty-three perons were injured today when in ■ elevated train crashed into -he rear of a second train. Twen-ty-two of the injured were hospitalized.
ATOMIC X-RAY GENEVA, Aug. 19—(UP) — The United States today announced development of two x>ckct-sized atomic X-ray ma- : hmea that need no electric powti ana run up to 20 years without recharging.
Home Made Ice Cream Cakes and Pies will be so’d at the Youth Center Saturday evening, August 20th, starting at, 7:00 P, M. SPONSORED BY PUTNAM COUNTY YOUTH CENTER
Clear View Club State Road 42 — 5 Miles West of Cloverdale I li A A K S FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE MCl'FiS; Sunday f l:CG A. M. is 10:00 P. M. WEEK DAYS ■■ 4 GO P, M. fo 10:00 P. M. CLOSE!) TUESDAYS Music for Your Pleasure and Dancing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS“THE MERRYMAKERS” CLEAR VIEW CLUB MR. AND MRS. HUBERT COOPER
■j- t — —•—— . — — DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration September 6th through 9th 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. TOE AND BALL ROOM DANCING TAP -• ACROBATIC - BALLET - CHARACTER Please Register Early — Phone 1160-J 4 Hanna Coart, Back Entrance. HAMPSHIRE Hog Sale Saturday Night, August 20th 7:30 P. M. Fast Time 25 Boars 40 Gilts This is the year to make your selection early. Large, growthy meat-type boars. Buy from a top quality disease free herd. EMERY L PARKS Sate at farm 4 miles east of Crawfordsville on State Road 32 and 2 miles north to farm. Supper served.
THE DA?IY BANNER | and : HcPAlD CONSOLIDATED Entered Ln the purtoftl'-e *' j Greftoeontle, Indiana m claaa m«.n matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sabacrtptlon price Z6 cento per week; 8&.OU pe? year by maH In Putnam CoonM ; $6.00 to 110.40 t«r fear oottldr Putnam County. Telephones 7*, 5i, 11* 8. H- Rarldcn, Pnbliaher 17-19 Sonth Jackaon Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT ( God is our refuge and; strength, a very present help in | time of trouble.—Psalm 46:1.— We have known persons strippe I of every treasure they valued, with nothing left but God, who triumphed magnificently in superb service to humanity. Ho is not a refuge, but He is strength as well.
The Cooper reunion will b 3 held August 21st at Robe-Anr* Park. Lev. a 1 Mrs. Cecil Fellers o. Caliioir.a. will come tomorrow a few d ,ys visit with friends in Greencastle. Rev. Fellers formerly was pastor of the Christian church here. They have b* on in Montreal, Canada. attending a church convention. Mrs. Mary Gainey Bittle has ixen in Bedford for some time, due to the illness and death of her father, Harry Gainey, a retired groceiyman in Bedford. He had been ill since last March. Mr. Gainey was 84 years of age and besides the daughter, is survived by a son, Webb Gainey of San Francisco and the widow.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby ! went to Lake Manistique in the north peninsula of Michigan this
morning for a fishing vacation . fired from a part-time job as attrip. j tendant at a hotel swimming
pool—all account of the chinly
By Margaret Latrobe
To have the right perspective on beards, you must either be Santy Claus, a “man of distinction,” or live in Westport, Conn. A bearded New York artist, artist's model and swimmer certainly found this to be so. He was
Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Hammond will be guests of Mrs. Eric S.
lion and attend the Cooper reunion on Sunday, Aug. 21st.
Woodall | h er o W attendant public-
WPPKPJlfi I
i ity surrounded his claim for un-
Vermil- '
* employment compensation when
The Butler reunion will be held Sunday, August 28th at Robe Ann park. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All relatives and friends are invited to come and spend the day. Mr. and M.s. Robert N. Reinstedt and sons have moved to Whittier, Calif., where Mr. Reinstedt will serve as director )f admissions and dean of students. They are living at 211 N. Alta Ave., Whittier, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cook and granddaughter, Brenda Miller, left Friday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Roanoke, Va., and Boone, N. C. They will also visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Smiley, of Science Hiti, Ky., and Mr. Mack Cook of Eubank. Ky. While there they will attend the Cook-Harmon reunion, which is held each year, near Somerset, Ky. The members erf the Cozy Corner Club and their families enjoyed a picnic supper at Robe Ann Park Sunday evening, Aug. 14. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crawford, Mr. and Mr. Cecil Newman, Pearl Rice, Zclla McCutchan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph real’s, Melvin Crawford Junior, Jean Kendall. Playing ball was the entertainment for the evening. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. Ralph Sears the second Thursday of the month.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841
TV TONIGHT
WTHI-TV Channel 10
7:00
Mama
7:30
Tonper
8:00
Playhouse
8:30
Rav Milland
9:00
Undercurrent
9:30
Ames Bros.
9:45
Nance South
10:00
10:15
10:30
WTTV Channel 4
7:00
Midwest Hayridc
7:30
L<fe of Rilev
8:00
8:30
Dear Phoebe
9:00
9:30
Sorts. Preview
10:00
10:30
11:00
WFBM-TV Channel 6
7:00
Bin Tin Tin
7:30
— - T-Men
8:00
8:30
T. B. A.
9:00
Three Lives
9:30
Wrestling
10:00
10:15
News
10:30
Hollvwood Hour
11:00
— Nite Owl Theater
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE YNestinghouse O 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
it was disallowed. However, a later ruling from the State Labor Department (probably composed of a former Westporter or two) icversed this unkink cut at the fringed chin. “There is nothing inherently repulsive about a Van Dyke beard,” said this board of inquiry. Henceforth, if a man wants to go as Monty Wboley, let him. If, having spent years wearing orthodontic teeth braces as a lad, he still comes up weak-chinned— let him grow a camouflage. If a long weekend’s stubble can be extended into months, it’s a free country, ain’t it? This incident brings to mind a favorite topic—aptitude testing for jobs. These tests supposedly detour square pegs from round holes. Had our bearded artist adpressed himself to the good offices of a crackerjack testing agency this indignity at the deep end of the swimming pool need never have been endured. Did our complainant never read the ads? Has the wide and bearded countenance of the paste 1 sweatered gent holding that tonic drink never lent its colorful message to the misplaced, displaced artist? Young man—send back that unemployment check! There’s big money in beards—but you gotta find the right job. There’s work to be done—more lucrative than jerking fat ladies and childien from pools. There are bearded advertising assignments a-begging. Christmas is coming —and wouldn’t we all welcome an honest-to-gosh whisker on the store Santy? Failing these, there is always Westport, where beards and berets are a dime a gross. Have Prince Albert coat? Will travel? Come right out—we got the swimming pool and the artists.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Ronnie Lee Toney, who died one year ago, Aug. 19, 1954: Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest, In memory's frame we will keep it Because he was one of the best, As we loved him so do we miss him. In our hearts he’s always near, Loved, remembered, longed for always Brings many a silent tear. Sadly missed by Dad Cooper, aunt.s uncles and cousins
! Report Due On I Polio SsriiiU Probe
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 — tUPi—Chitter Laboratories will get a favorable verdict in the government’s forthcoming report on tiie outbreak of polio among children who received Cuttei vaccine, industry sources said today. They said the report, expect *1 to be published in a few days, shows that scientists failed tc establish the exact cause of the Cutter incident despite nearly four months of exhaustive in\estigation. But they added that the document suggests the trouble probably steamed from shortcomings in the government’s original safety standards rather th> from negligence or failure on the part of Sutter. Nearly 70 persons who receive! Cutter shots were struck down by polio in the early days The outbreak touched off a na-
I tional scare and led to sweeping l arges in federal safety standards.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. .lain-'; Hill, 107 .V. Hanna St., 22 years today, August 19th. Birthday Mrs. Anna Alice, Elizabeth St.. ^0 years today. Aug. 19. fodav? Market Hogs 14 500; immedurtcly nci : ,v,e fully 25 lower; bulk U. S. t-3 ISO-240 lb. S17.00-S17.25; few to SI7.50; 240-270 lb S1G.50-S17-00; heavier scarce; 160—180 lb. ’b. S15.00-S16.75; 120-160 lb. $12-.75-S15.00, sows steady to 25 '.aw- at 12.25-16.00.
America leads .ill other countries in the number of tourists visiting Berlin. In 1954 there was ::n increase of 30 per cent over the previous year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
Mrs. Wheeler was the farmer Charlotte Miller before her marriage August 14 th to Kenneth I. Wheeler of Danville. She is the daughter of Ivan Miller, of Lewisville,. The ceremony took place in the
Alaska Christian church of Lewisville. The bride is the granddaughter of Otha Miiler and the great granddaughter of W. B. Arnold of Fillmore. After a short weddinfg trip they will reside in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Arnold Is Club Hostess The Aug. meeting of the East Greencastle Twp. Friendly Neighbors Club was held in the home of Mrs. Nellie Arnold with thirteen members present. The meeting was conducted as usual, also a picnic supper was planned for Friday, Aug. 26th at 6:00 o’clock sharp. Members bring all the family and well filled baskets and come to the park. The September meeting is scheduled for the 21st in the home of Mrs. Herald Stanger. Entertainment to be an auction sale of good, useful articles.
Monroe Twp. Club Holds Annual Pienic The Monroe Township Homemakers Club held their annual picnic at the Robc-Ann Park on Wednesday, Aug. 17th with Mrs. Betty Minnick and Mrs. Joan Bartlett as hostess in place of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Miller, who has sickness in her home and was unable to come. The members all came with well filled baskets of food and after placing it on the table, all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The children all had a wonderful time playing around in the park. Roll call was answered by eleven members and three guests by telling something special they liked about their neighbors or neighbors. It was voted to have ■a paper drive in the near future. We will meet in September with Mrs. Lola Nichols with Jean Scobee as her assistant. Roll call will be answered by giving your pet peeve. Those present were Mrs. Frances Harris, Hhirley and Arthur; Mrs. Eva Price, Mrs. Elva Scobee, Mrs. Osa Brown, Mrs. Stella- Proctor and Mary, Mrs. Doris Price, Nancy Evelyn and Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Joan Bartlett and son, Mrs. Betty Minnick and children nad Janet Sue Houser, Mrs. June Scobee end Janet Lynn, Mrs. Madonna Ellis and son, Mrs. Virginia Mullis, Howard and Lynn, Mrs. Jean Scobee, Sally and Sue, Mrs. Madeline O'Hair, Sandra and Dennis.
It s Blackwood On Bridge One Round Too Many And Masters Goes Down Mr. Abel missed the boat on this hand. He led only one round of trumps—but that was one round too many. South dealer. Both sides vul« oerable. NORTH Mr. Champion
9 4
A Q 8
Q 7 5 4 9 5 4 2
EAST
Mrs. Keen A Q 8 6 3
V 7 3
♦ K 10 8 6 2
* J 10
IN MEMORY In memory of our grandson, Ronnie Lee Toney, who went away one year ago today. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney
OPEN Saturday, August 20th 7:00 P. M. Varsity Lanes
C lub Met With Mrs. Alma Grimes The Thursday Club met August 11th at the home of Mrs. Alma Grimes with twelve membere and two guests present. The guests were, Mrs. Betty Chne and Mrs. Carrie Zeigelman. The morning was spent in visiting before a nice pitch-in dinner was served at noon. The meeting was opened by singing America. Prayer was given by Mrs. Carrie Zeigelman. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. During the social hour the hostess conducted several games Prize winners were Ida Sinclair. Effie Parker, Edna Cox, Betty Cline, Olive Harcourt, Florence Allen, Esther Cradick, Averil Allen, Carrie Zeigelman and Gertrude Zeigelman. The next meeting will be at the home of Ida Sinclair on Sept. 1st.
Excess speed was blamed for 12.380 traffic deaths and injuries to 659,000 persons in the United States during 1954.
A V ♦
*
WEST
Mr. Masters A A J 10 5 V 6 5 2
♦ 9 3
A Q 8 7 3
SOUTH Mr. Abel A K 7 2
V K J 10 9 4
♦ A J
A A K 6
The bidding: South West North East 1 V Pass 2 V Paa* 4 V All Pass The nine of diamonds was led against the four heart contract, dummy and Mrs. Keen played low and Mr. Abel won with the jack. He could count nine winners—five hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. His tenth trick was easily available but he did-
n’t see it.
He wanted to lead a spade up
to his king in the hope that the ace was on his right. If that had been the case five-odd could | have been made. But he wa-s only in four and that should have
been his prime objective. Dummy’s only entries were in
the trump suit, so at trick two he led a heart to the queen and returned a spade, going up with the king when Mrs. Keen played
low.
WANTED: MIRACLE Mr. Masters won with the ace and promptly led back a trump. Only now did it dawn on Mr. A.bel that he was going set unless a miracle happened. He won the trump lead in his hand and led another spade. No miracle happened. Mr. Masters stepped in with the ten and led the last trump off the beard. Mr. Abel had to lose a third spade as well as a club trick for down
one.
Mr. Champion’s lecture began at once. He pointed out that since Mr. Abel could afford to lose two spade tricks, but not three, that he should have led a- spade away from the king at the second trick. When he got in again, he should have led a sec- ; ond spade. JUMP AHEVD Playing in this manner, nothing could have prevented him from ruffing a spade in dummy. He would have always been one jump ahead of the enemy. Ironically, the king of spades I was actually aliabibty to Mr. Abel in this deal. If he had held , three small spades there would- , n’t have been any point at all in going to dummy for the first lead of that suit. The correct and winning play would have been j automatic.
/(0$/ h dK with-
imp
» RUGS ® CARPETS 9 LINOLEUM 9 WALL TILE » FLOOR TILE ® CUSTOM CABINETS
pc&yo cqv€sl 801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1386 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
It is estimated that the United States’ population will reach 215,000,000 by 1975.
USED APPLIANCES PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE I - CR0SLEY APT. SIZE REFRIGERATOR I - 9 Ft. NORGE REFRIGERATOR I - 9 Ft. MARION REFRIGERATOR I • 8 Ft. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR Only one year old I - 16 Ft. WISTfNGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 1 - 11 ^ Ft. SPART0N REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGES 2 - H0TP0INT RANGES I - MARION RANGE I - NORGE RANGE I - DETR9IT-JEWEL RANGE GAS RANGES 1 - ROPER RANGE ! NORGE RANGE I - PHILGAS RANGE I - MAGIC CHEF Apt. size I -AB. Apt. Size RANGE AUTOMATIC WASHERS I - HOTP0IN7 AUTOMATIC WASHER I - FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER I ■ WESTMfiHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER I - 3LACKST0NE AUTOMATIC WASHER MISCELLANEOUS I - H0TP0INT IR0NER I 42” SINK TOP I ■ GAS WATER HEATER S - 17” PHILC0 TV I - 17” CR0SLEY TV NEW WASHERS DEXTER WASHERS WITH DOUBLE TUBS DEXTER WASHERS WITH SINGLE TUBS NEW OIL HEATERS SUPERFLAME OIL HEATERS From two room size to eight rooms. RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP 26 N. Jackson St. Phone 1135