The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO “ SATVRDAT. ACCfST 20, 195S. THE D'.n.Y iAN.NXR, iiKtENCASTLE, INDIANA

Classified Ads FOR RENT OP. SALE: Will the person interested in modem home in Greencast'e with fine location and large lot please leave name and phore number in box 7 ^ Banner. 20-It

IN MEMORY

THI DAILY BANNER

ond

-tCTAtD CONSCIIDATED Fn«p mJ in the p<. mtmtru-' •

FOR RENT: Apartment, good location, automatic heat. Phone 433-M. 20-lt

WANTED: Good two wheel trailer with good tires and must he able to haul a one ton load. Artie Scohee, Brick Chapel. 20-2p

—GOOD OLD DAYS toga potatoes, roast turkey with dressing, boiled ham. veal cutlets, escalloped oysters, celery, ehicken, shrimp and potato Minds, Charlotte ruse, cheese, vanilla ice cream, almon macaroons. fruits. The cakes were Phi Kappa Psi chocolate, Kappa Alpha Theta Gold, and Kappa

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Frank Friend, who passed away one j'ear ago today, Aug 21. Our lips cannot tell how we missv you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss you. In a home that is lonesome today Just when life was sweetest , And you could have lived the best; f Eternity’s gates swing open, And you were called to rest. Sauly missed by wife, Cora Friend and children. pd. IN MEMORY In loving memory of Norma E. Fumcy, who passed aw’ay Aug. 20, 1961. tthe heard the call and answerer! She left a vacant space Her memory we do cherish No one can take her place. When the evening shadows are falling And wc are sitting all alone In our hearts there comes a I longing If she could only come home. Sadly missed by her family and friends. pd.

In memory of Virginia’ Bastln.

who passed away 2 years ago. ] Greencastle, Indian* wmv.tt

Aug. 20, 1953.

Though her smiles are gone

cannot

forever. And her hand w

touch.

Well never lose sweet mem-

ories

Of the one we loved so much. God gave us strength to face

it.

And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. Sadly missed by her son and sister, Larry David Bastin, Mrs. Dale Oler. pd

cUm mail matter trader act of March 7, 137*. HaOorrtptlon price ti cent* per week; S6.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year ontsfdp

Putnam County.

Telephones 74, ‘>5, 114 8. R. Bar en, I^ubHsher 17-19 Soot Jackson Street.

turnip 22 L. inches in cir-umfere-.ce, and weighing 3 lbs ’<j 3 cz. was brought to the Office today from John ouet? gardtr:.

SOCIETY Present Day Club Meets Tuesday Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mr. G. D. Rhea at 2:00 p. m.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Nwrm.-i .Moreland

Pray without ceasing.—1st Thes. 5:17.—We should always be in an attitude of prayer, of conscious fellowship.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Janes F. Shuck who gave his life in France Aug. 20, 1044. Sadly missed by the ones who loved him best. Mom, Dad and Brother, Mr. md Mrs. Cleo Shuck and Franklin. pd

POLIO CASES DROP BOSTON, Aug. 20 (UP) — Polio cases in epidemic-stricken Massachusetts dropped today with 62 new cases being reported. Massachusetts’ total cases this

S 9 erso$aal And Local News I3rie£$

The annual Kentucky reunion will be held Sunday, August 28th at the Rockville City Park. The Putnam County Historical Society will not meet in the

month of August.

The Myers-Reed reunion will be held Sunday, August 21st at

Robe Ann Park.

The Friday night women’s

year today stood at 1,606, com- !

pared with 193 for the same per- [bowling league needs bowlers to od last year. But today was the jfill the teams, any mie interestthird successive day that new | ed contact Betty Keys, 306 N.

cases being reported

■

Mrs. Ethel Ruark of Fillmore and Mrs. Ida Bowman spent

dropped {Arlington Street, over preceding daily reports.

TO FIGHT DIVORCE RED BLUFF, Calif., Aug. 20 — (UP)—The wife of Airman Daniel C. Schmidt indicated today that she would fight a divorce complaint filed by Schmidt charging that she was an “unfit” mother for their 2\' 2 vear old son.

RUSSIANS GOING HOME LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20— 'UP)—A group of Russian farm 'xperts was scheduled to wind up a month-long tour of the United States today with a visit io the Roger Jessup Dairy in .earby Glendale. The 11 Soviet agriculturalists leave here by plane Sunday morning for a two-day stopover in Washington before going home.

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I will sell my entire herd of dairy cattle, located one mile north and one half mile east of Center I’oinl on Tuesday, August 23rd, 1955 AT 1:00 I». M. (DST) CONSISTING OF: 11 Holstein Cows l Guernsey Cmvs. 1 Registered Jersey Cow. Not responsible in ease of accidents. JOHN BOTEN, Owner

COE. E. KNUST, Auctioneer.

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Ogle. Glenn Hamrick Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif, is tha weekend jguest of Mrs. Hallie Thompson ■and family. Willard Ader of Riverside. Calif, is visiting his brother. Veil Ader and would like to meet all his old friends. Mrs. Bernice Ratcliff ar.J Norma Meloy are visiting a; Fort Knox and Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. Drake Ratcliff. John H. Aker, Greencastle, R. R. 4 is a patient in the Putnam county hospital where he is recovering from a recent operation. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meer for rehearsal Monday, Aug ! . 22 at the home of Mrs. Joe Wright, 612 Anderson St. Mrs. Monty McFerran cf Florida has been visiting friends in Greencastle. She was the former superintendant of the Putnam County hospital. The Putnamville school wall sell books on Friday, August 26th from 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. and on Monday, August 29th from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Teachers not responsible for .selling used books.

Is Club Hastes* The Second Wednesday Club met at the home of Norma Moreland on Aug. 10th for an all day meeting. The morning was epent in making Cancer bandages At the noon hour a most delicious roast chicken dinner was served to ten members and four guests. At 1:30 the meeting was called to order by the president. Everyone joined in singing “The More we Get Together.” Roll call was answered by your favorite picnic spot. Minutes of the previous meeting were read with one correction. Dues were paid and birthday money received. Contributions ! were made to the Flower Fund. Balance of the treasury was given. The sending of favors to the children at Riley hospital for Hallowe’en was discussed. The club collect was repeated by all and meeting adjourned. Next meeting will be with Helen Elwell on Sept. 14th. Gam s were played and everyone received a gift. Guests present were Mary E. Clark, Janie Aker, Mrs. Blanche Wilson and Eva Bond.

Clear View Club Stats Road i2 — 5 Miles West of Cloverdale T II A \ K S FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE HOURS: Sunday (1:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. WEEK CAYS - 4:00 P. M. (o 10:00 P. M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Music for Your Pleasure and Dancing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS--“THE MERRYMAKERS” CLEAR VIEW CLUB MR, AND MRS. HUBERT COOPER

1 ECTOR funeral mm AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

TV TONIGHT WTHl-TV Channel 10 7:00 Dick Tracy 8:00 Two For The Money 8:30 I Leu Three Lives 9:00 ........ Professional Father 9:30 Sherlock Holmes 10:30 Sign Off WTTV Channel 4 7:00 The Soldiers 7:30 ..* Dunninger 8:00 Musical Chairs ^0:30 Donald O’Connor 9:00 Here’s Show 9:30 Yr. Playtime 10:00 Champs On Way 10:30 Feature Theater WISH-TV Channel 8 7:00 Great Band's 8:00 Two For Money 8:30 Down You Go 9:00 Top Tunes 9:30 Rimyon Theater 10:00 News; Weather 1°:15 The Norths 10:45 Late Show

DORIS KINKLE 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 E*rly — Phone 1160-4 4 Hanna Court. Back Entrance.

H- ^

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Y\cstinohouse O 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

O. E. S. Inspection At Cloverdale August 30th Cloverdale, Fillmore and Ji-eencastie Eastern Star chaf:ers will hold their annual Inspection at Cloverdale, August 30th under the direction of the Worthy Grand Matron, Velma Vandti kolk. The Worthy Grand Patron, Virgil King will also be present. There will be a dinner served in the Temple at Cloverdale at 3 o’clock. Reservations may be made by notifying Mrs. Lena Trussed, Greencastle R. R. 2 or Mrs. Helen Johnson of Fillmore and Mrs. Flossie McCullough 210 3. Indiana Street, Greencastle. The dinner will be $1.25 and promises to be a bounteous one •wv.’d by Cloverdale members. Th r will be a Baby Dedication. Other guests of honor are expected. All members of the Order are most welcome. The three Matrons of the chapters, Mrs. Jane Danberry, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Eva Boatright report ail plans are finished to promise a nice meeting. The officers of the three chapters will meet at 7 o’clock, Monday, August 22 at Cloverdale for a practice under the guidance cf the District Deputy, Mrs. Martha Peebles.

lis Slack wood On Bridge Champion Brings Out Worst In Partners Count on Mr. Champion to bring out the worst in his partners. On the hand preceding this one he bawled out-Mr. Abel foe not finding the right line of play. Resentful and confused, Mr. Abel could not think straight ir today's deal and again the winning play eluded him.

North dealer. North - South vulnerable. NORTH Mr. Champion

A K

K J 7 3

A 9

9 8 6 3

EAST •

Mrs. Keen * Q 10 8 6

¥ J 5 2

♦ Q J 7 2

A 7 2

A V ♦

WEST

Mr. Masters A 9 4 2

¥43

♦ K 10 4

A Q J 10 8 6

SOUTH

Mr. Abel

A A 5

V K Q 10 8 7 6

♦ 5

A A 9 5 4 The bidding:

North 1 ♦ 1 A 3 V 4 A 5 ¥

East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

South 1 V 3 A 3 A 4 NT 6 A

West Pass Pass Pass Pass All Pas*

The opening lead against the heart slam was the queen • f clubs. Mr. Abel saw six tricks in hearts, two spades, one in diamonds and two in clubs— eleven in all. The twelfth trick would have to come from a finesse of the jack of spades or from ruffing a club in dummy. He chose the latter course, which was the better choice as long as he handled it correctly.

He took the opening lead with dummy’s king of clubs, came to his hand with the ace of clubs , wd led a third club, ruffing with dummy's nine of hearts. Mrs. Keen overruffed with the | jack and led back a trump. FINESSE LOSES Mr. Abel won with dummy’s ace, entered his hand with the ace of spades and pulled the remaining trumps. He still had a losing club in his hand. It had to go somewhere. He tried the finesse of the jack of spades. It lost to the queen and dowm he went. There was a much better play for the contract but Mr. Abel was not in a condition to see He should have ruffed the third club with the ace of hearts. Then he could have returned to his hand with the ace of spades, led his last club and ruffed it with dummy’s nine of hearts . Mrs. Keen would have overruffed with the jack but that w'ould have been for her side’s last

trick.

RUFF IN DUMMY This line of play would have guaranteed that one losing club would be ruffed in dummy without chance of an overruff. And if the defender with the jack of

j hearts also had as many as four was that he was apparently gcl dubs, thirteen tricks were likelv ir.g for thfKjtn be£pre_making

; Thet rouble with Mr. Ahd';; pi? nr of i|.’^v\

SOCIAL NIGHT Saturday, August 20 A) The GEN. JESSE H. LEE YEW POST 1550 HOME

This event is for ell paid up members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies and Fathers Auxiliaries.

HARANGUES FOR IRISH ARMY Tzar"—

DANNY RYAN, 32-year-old Belfast, Ireland, carpenter, harangues crowd in London in interests of the outlawed Irish Republican army. He is said to be its chief recruiting agent. He also is secretary of the Irish Republican party in England. During his address a woman called out, "Into whose back will you put those bullets you stole . . .?” and Ryan replied, “The Irish Republican army is an army and will take to the field as an army against the British army w’hen the time is ripe.” Army barracks in England have been raided and arms stolen. (International Soundphotoj

They 11 Do It Every Time

U l MM Ofea

By. Jimmy Ratio

Every night SQU4TWELL F4LLS 4SLEEP ON HIS 5.‘39 COMMUTING TRAIN —

Benefit Party Saturday, August 20th V. F. W- Laci es Auxiliary Games, Corn, Numbers, Fun For All. 8:00 P. M. at V. F W. Post Kerne.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — SH*

the three scourges of man

Devastating epidemics have ranked with war and famine as population levclers. Of these three scourges of man, pestilence was most dreaded. During the Black Plague epidemic of 1348, it was estimated that in some places over two-thirds of the population was wiped out. The discovery of bacteria as the cause of infectious disease is still within the memory of the living. Pasteur developed the first vaccine for rabies in 1885. Since that time many immunizing procedures have become routine. As a consequence, deaths from infectious diseases have been drastically reduced. Everyone should be protected against smallpox and diphtheria as an absolute minimum. Do not wait for an epidemic to break out. Then it is often too late. We maintain complete stocks of biologicals, subject to the orders of your physician.

£OAN 1PHARMACY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AMD SERVICE

ELKS r, U-No-y Party Saturday, August 20 9:00 P. M. LADIES INVITED Fred Snively will M. C. Air Conditioned for your fun and comfort. Party Participation Award - SI5.00

tfasyfo cm-;

• RUGS • CARPETS • LINOLEUM • WAIL TILE • FLOOR TILE • CUSTOM CABINETS

s e <,r *^

801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE ISM

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

“,|V. - :l»

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