The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1956 — Page 3
gos KITi
m
' MYf
IT? A FACT Wise Motorists Make
Sure with a brake i
chec?', cooling system check, Motor Tune-up. Don’t get caught with
car trouble.
nmi Yuss AUTO SALES, Inc.
TC'IJH t PM MOITTB DEA2 7.1 111 Korth farksci PEON'F 143
rpcpo-^pr-'A ■■'our.^p in art to nb-' But tain the three credits she needs to complete work for a high
school diploma.
Miss Berry began her journalism career by working on the school paper at the Chicago hos-
pital.
She originally planned to become a fashion designer, but the newspaper work may change her
mind.
"I like newspaper work , so well, I may make a career of it,” she said. “It takes me out with people—why, I'm never still a minute.”
•t for 1956
around 100.000 up to
Color TV Sets Will Be Cheaper
range iro 500 000.
Expan ion-minded networks say the}’’11 broaden and improve color programming in 1956 to help spur interest and demand
for sets.
Intensive research by set makers will aim at lower prices and better technical perfomrance. Oddly, the local tavern may write itself into history for helping spur color TV's progress, just as it did in black-and-white’s infant years. Affluent taverns and hotels were fairly good customers for color sets in 1955.
IIAMHC Al’I’F.D GIRL HI II.DING A CAREER RIO. Ill, Jan. 1 —(UP) — Twenty-one-year old Patricia Berry has overcome the handicap of ceiebral palsy in becovn- *■ Miss Berry landed a job as Rio correspondent for the Rock Island dil.) Argus after five years of study at the Illinois Children's hospital-school in Chicago. Cerebral palsy deprived the plucky brunette of the use of her hands and limited her movement. But she performs her job by clamping a pencil between her teeth and, with her face close to her typewriter keyboard, clicks out words and pagts with amazing speed and accuracy. Miss Berry uses the same method to paint and to design clothes. She plans to take a cor-
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—(UP) — Color television sets are expected to remain costly in 1956, but they’ll make some big strides in .heir march toward thfe nation’s average home. RCA president Frank Folsom predicted next year will definitely see what the industry calls “the bfeak-through.” Chances are, however, you’ll have to pay more than $500 for a color set next year compared with 1955's $695-$!,000 price tags, while the industry blasts at the roadblocks preventing the break-through. That much-discussed term refers to the time when enough sets are sold to permit mass pro(iuction economies and prices of $.‘i00 or less. Many trade leaders balk at predicting a specific break-through time. One says it will come in 1958, with sales of nearly 3,000.000 receivers priced around $300. .Mass market economies were impossible in 1955, when sales sputtered up to about 25,000 sets.
Dealers may step up promotional activity sharply next summer, when several set makers are ' expected to unveil new color ; models. Then may come a vast | promotional surge “involving almost everybody in the business,” i a CBS-Columbia spokesman pre- | diets.
AUTO INDUSTRY ANTICIPATING A GOOD YEAR
EXPECT TO TURN OUT ANOTHER 8 MILLION CARS IN 1956
DETROIT, Jan. 2.—(UP) — The automobile industry, turning out 8,000,000 cars for the first time in history in 1955, thinks right now that 1956 will be an even better year. I: the giant industry, where even minor mistakes can cost millions and millions of dollars, most officials are quick to admit they misjudged the tone of the market in planning for 1955. Cars started selling at a record
They’ll Do It Every Time
■•fittartd U. I. 061c*
By Jimmy Blatlo
Wowcum Dept. VVMEM ONE CAL SEES AHOTUERCOF ABOUT HER OWN ST4TION IN LIFE) WEARING TME S4ME MAT'" WOW/ IT'S WARf
"'Wj
LOOK/MV C04L-BUCKET H4T. #
"ON 7H4T FRUMP'/ 4ND THAT , i ^
MILLINER TOLD MB IT W4S AN EXCLUSIVE MODEL/ I’LL SUE.'/ I’LL T4KE IT BACK 4ND THROW IT IN HER F4CE.' I’LL W4RN r--y\. ALLMY FRIENDS/ l’LL
rate and kept right on moving at a fast chp. Sales were helped along by a steady spurring ot dealers to forget individual mark-ups and concentrate on volume operations. But after readjusting for last % ear's mistake, the industry feels confident it has things pegged right for 1956. All car makers expect to do even better than in 1955. They figure there are 4.000,000 and more cars older than World War II which need replacing, that the economic boom will continue with more people stepping into the new car class and twocar class and that the move to the suburbs will find more people entering the market for the first time. The boom at the factory hasn’t been reflected by happiness at most dealerships, however. Dealer profits have been low in the all-out buyers’ market. Dealers who lost $93 on each used car trade-in and $162 on each new car trade-in in 1954, found themselves losing S170 and $262 respectively this year. The pressure on dealers to sell in high volume hasn’t improved factory - dealer relationships, however. The factory story is that the dealers are well off—“at least our dealers are.” This will be a key year for the industry. The 1956 models weren't drastically restyled. If sales and production reach the same levels or better than in 1955, it will be interpreted as a sign a new, higher plateau of auto sales has been reached. The 1957 models, to be introduced next fall will be radically redesigned again. They’ll be “dynamic obsolescence” in action at its best again. If the factories can keep dealers pushing for volume sales and unless there is a crackdown on credit by a tightening of money, the industry expects another 8,000,000 car year and better in 1956. A crackdown on credit could change that however.
f “Din’t be =illy, Champion. “Four
Just cash two rounds of hearts, then take the ace and king of clubs, then lead a small heart and throw me in with the king. I’d have to put dummy in with either a diamond or a spade and you could discard a loser on the queen of clubs. That way you’d make
ten tricks.”
“I imagine Muzzy thought of that line of play,” lied Mr. Dale, “but since we were only in twoodd. he didn’t have to use it.” “Dale is right again,” said Mr. Muzzy stoutly.
snorted Mr | Fist, economical, clean servwas a emch. j ice wet washes, 35 cents per
washer. Soap and bleach furnished. Soft water always. Laun- j dry Ease, north side of square Phone 9142. Mon tf
TH£ DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, PAGE THREE MONDAY, JANUARY “L 19*6.
HOME INSULATION: Baldwin Hill rock wool blown in pneumatically for assured satisfaction. Call us for free estimates. River Electric Shop. Phone 1135. M-F-tf.
PICKET HER STORE-
-F.7-y ,, ■
T
M |e>|u
’
But LET HER GET 4 G4NDERAT SO/VIE CELEB FE4TURING 4 BONNET LIKE HERS, 4ND4LL IS MILK AND HONEV-SWE C4 NY w4lT TO 6R46 4BOUT IT*«
; J
mi
OH, LOOK,
~ 7 W
honev-twe mayor's
WIFE H4S THE SAME H4T lYc GOT/ 4ND YO0 BEEFED 4BOUT THE BILL/ JUST COES,
TO SHOW I H4VE GOOD / ^
T4STE / I TOLD VOU TH4T L, 'f SHOP W4S THE BEST yffc*
9
IN TOWN ■
ir#^
• KING FFATI RKS SYNDICATE, _
WOIIJ) RIGHTS ’reserved!
m
DEBRIS IN THE WAKE OF THE CALIFORNIA FLOOD
F
"V ■? |
.
iWfmiM■mu .
L ’
A-
¥
Blackwood On Bridge Mr. Dale Underbids And Is Criticized “What do you need to raise your partner’s bid?” criticized Mr. Champion when Mr. Dale put the dummy hand on the table. Mr. Dale said nothing. He knew that Mr. Champion is a stickler for the “right” bid at
all tunes.
East dealer. Both «ides vul-
nerable. NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
▲ A J 5 V J 9 8
♦
*
WEST (Miss Brash)
FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen had a family dinner Monday. Guests were Mrs. Verna Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Vemie P. Zeiner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lee Bowen and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finley and family spent Christmas Day with his father and family at Amo. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and daughters of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family of Danville, Clarence Crews of Coatesville spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Harry Martin, Jr., spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Martin. Mrs. Loren Kennedy is visiting her mother and other relatives at Akron, Ohio.
SAVE on your automobile, fire, life and other insurance. Call Bill Barrett. Phone 477. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf •^REflL ESTATE T“
HAINES AND RAINES Excavating -Grading- Bulldozing Hylift Crane-Motor Grader Sewer-Rasement-Backhoe Dump Truck service-FIIl dirt-Top soilMasomy sand-pit run gravelDriveway stone. Jobs fully Insured, 20 years experience. Free estimates. Phone 1125, I*. O. Bo\ 284, Greencastle. 22-tf
FOR SALE: Ail kirns or nay. 50c to 75c a bale. Phone 971. Free delivery, Howard Moore. 2-tf.
FOR SALE: Farms of all sizes. For listing or buying see Shafer Real Estate for best results. Farms only. Ph. 7018-W. On Dunbar HilL 5-tf.
FOR SALE: 5 room house, room for bath, comer lot. Avenue C. Edith Beaman. 30-6p
XOTICE OF VtEETIXO FIM.MORECEMETERY COMPANY Meeting,' of Directors and members of Fillmore Cemetery Company will be held Monday, January 9. ms. at 7:00 P. M. at High School building. Fillmore. Indiana. Amos H. Hunter Secretary. 2-11.
CHERRY TRANSFER and Storage, Inc. now under new management. Local and long distance moving. Insured household and commercial warehousing. Local cartage. Refrigerated service. Phone 70. Serving all greater Greencastle. 19-tf
Don’t trade in your comronable davenport and chair—yov can have it reupholstered Iuj half price of a new one. Art Fkimiture Shop. 25-tf
Singer rebuilt portables $27.50 and up. Free home demonstration. Greencastle Sewing Service, 22 So. Jackson. Phone 1363 5-tf.
APPLES. Anderson Orchard Spencer, Ind., 1 mi. so. on 43. 13-ff.
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and toilet vaults cleaned, modem equipment. Sewers and basement drains cleaned with electric cutttng knives. Payless Sewer Cleaners. Phone 1363 or 197. 25-tf.
BENDIX-MAYTAG service— Economical and efficient vervire. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 9S.8-W for service at all times. Howard Harmless. 10-tf.
WANTED. Waitress. Baron’s Midway Restaurant. phone 7050-J. 27-6t. For bulldozer work, sec Harold M. Broadstreet. Fillmore phone 33R2. 28-12p.
BUSINESS SERVICE Truck and Window’ lettering Complete sign service. George R. Ellis. 611 So. Jackson St. 31-3p
• FOR RENT • FOR RENT: Completely modern 6 room upstairs apartment, redecorated, new colored bath room fixtures, best location, adults. Phone 917. 17-tf.
FOR RENT: Modern one bedroom apartment. Shetrone Rea! Estate. 10-t.f
Classified Ads
FOR RENT: Three large sleeping rooms upstairs, with modern bath. Near business district 201 West Walnut St. 2-4-6-3p.
NIISGELUKrtUS O
CAR WASHING. Jack’s Phillips 66, corner Bloomington and Hanna. Phone 9105. 29-tf.
FOR RENT-Modern house. Tel- | ephone 971. Howard Moore. 2tf
* OR 5&LE «
FOR SALE: Greasing equipment for small service station. Call 9142. 2-2t..
Bolen chain saws, sales and service. Sherm’s Impl. Sales. M-W-F-tf.
Indiana and West Va. coal. Sherm’s Impl. Sp’es. Phom 610-M. M-W-F-tf.
A J J 9
K 8 4
Q 10 9 7
EAST
(Mr. Champion) A K 10 9 7 3 V K 5 3 ♦ A Q 9
*52
IN SCOTIA, a bulldozer foundered In washout of U. S. 101. Hundreds were homeless. (International)
IN KLAMATH, a refrigerator and furnace are among belongings left on a highway. Intenuittonal)
♦ J 10 7 6 2 ,2. J 8 6 4 3
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy) A S 6 2 V A Q 10 7 6 4
♦ 53 * A K
The bidding: East South West North 1 * 2 y Pass Pass
Pass
He also knew that he had the values to raise Mr. Muzzy’s two heart bid to three. He would have raised if Mr. Masters had been sitting across the table. But Mr. Muzzy was there—and that was another matter. Miss Brash led the queen of spades and dummy’s ace won, Mr. Champion dropping the nine spot. The jack of hearts was led and it held when Mr. Champion did not cover. Mr. Muzzy then finessed the queen of hearts and picked up the king with a third lead of the suit. X “THINKING” Here he put on his “thinking act” for the benefit of the kib- ! itzers. This consists of keeping his mind perfectly blank, staring at the ceiling and pulling at his low'er lip. It accomplished nothing but looks good to inexperienced players who might be watching. Finally he came out of his trance— and promptly led a club from the board. “Put that card back.” snapped Mr. Champion. “You're in your own hand.” KEY PLAY Mr. Muzzy then led his ate and md king of clubs and wished he had an entry to the dummy. “This is the key play,” he announced grandly as he led a small diamond and went up with dummy’s king. Mr. Champion took the ace and queen and got out with the nine spot. There was no way for Mr. Muzzy to avoid losing two spades and he ended up with nine tricks. “You see?” he said.“ Dale was right. I could only make three
odd.
FOR SALE Good Shaft Mine Coal $9.00 A Ton Delivered Harold Day PHONE 7026 W
FOR SALE: or TRADE: 1 year old boar. A good one. 409 Berry St. Greencastle. 2-2p.
FOR SALE: Nice grade Angus corn fed baby beef, around 150 lbs. per side, 35c a lb. James Tippin, R. R. 1, Phone Morton 553. 2-4-6-9-ll-13-6p.
FOR SALE: Set of good twin bed springs. Fred Sinclair, R. R. 3, Cloverdale. 2-6-2p.
FOR SALE: Small house trailer. W. E. Thayer, 800 No. Madison St. 2-6p.
Better prices, better terms (up to 24 mos.), better service. All makes sewing machines. Greencastle Sewing Service, 22 So. Jackson. Ph. 1363. 5-tf. Rememoer East Side Motor Sales for expert body work, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Free estimates. Free pickup and delivery service. 25-tf
Visit our Beautiful show rroom. Finest draping fabric direct from mills. Art Furniture Shop. 25-tf
Stock Cattle at Camden, Ind.: 163 reputation-brand Hereford steers 550 lb., 100 Montana calves 350-450 lbs. Heavy haired and ready for any kind of winter feed. Wertheimer Cattle Co., ph. 40. 30-3t.
FOR SALE Baldwin Spinet piano, like new, beautiful mahogany case. Easy terms. Phone 1098 or P. O. Box 75. 2-181 TOP PRODUCER Famous Ames In-Cross 400 Series Hybrids outlay them all. 100 of these hens will give you 321 extra, big, snow-w r hite eggs every month as compared to standards and cross—and they’ll do it on less feed per dozen eggs produced. Start earning extra egg money. Order Ames In-Cross chicks now. Kircher Hatchery. M-W-F-tf
WELL DRILLING contracting. 45 years m business. 4, 6, and 8 inch wells, pump installations and service. Wells cleaned and repaired. North edge of Greencastle on Road No. 43. Russell Scobee and Son. Phone 331M, Greencastle R. 3. Mon.-tf
WANTED: To buy loeiLst post timber, any amount. Write Box 105 '/< Banner. 28-30-2-3p
WANTED: Chimneys and foundations to repair, residential and commercial. Hcidt Chimney Co., Box 18, Russellville. 28-30-2-4-4p
WANTED: Sewing!and alterations of all kinds. Mrs. Chester Hutcheson. Phone 7041-M. 28-30-2-4-4p
zzz t
Funeral Home
222 E.Washington St. PhorxQB Ambulance Service
USED TRACTORS: Several used W. D. Allis Chalmers; J. D. A.; WC Allis Chalmers. Sherm’s Impl. Sa'les, 209 N. Jackson St. 27-6t. FOR SALE: Crushed cobs for hog and poultry litter, at our dock, $8.00 per ton. Poor and Co. 22-12t.
FOR SALE: Mixed baled hay, Mitchell Kelley, 4 miles north of Fillmore. 28-6t
FOR SALE: B International tractor with 16” plow, 6 ft. disc, cultivator, exhaust lift, good condition. Elbert Poynter, Greencastle R. 1. 31-3p.
We’ve never seen anything like it! ! ! Thai’s how folks talk about the ney Purina Liquid Pig Wormer that’s bo easy to use. You mix it with the pig’s drinking water, one ounce to the pig. Give results you can see. Stop by soon for your Purina Liquid Pig Wormer.. Kircher Hatchery. 3-5-7-3t.
SALESMAN $12,000 YEARLY POTENTIAL A GENl INK OPPORTUNITY AGE 28-38 Salary of $96.00 per week including salary and hotel allowances during training with liberal profit sharing commission arrangement upon commencement on territory. An expanded sales program supported by extensive advertising and field sales regional director assistance offers excellent opportunities for alert, aggressive, qualified man. Three weeks of thorbugh training in Chicago learning to sell China, Glassware. Silverware, Kitchen Utensils and Equipment, Furniture arrd Furnishings, Linens, Paper Goods, Janitor Supplies to Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Clubs and Institutions. Territory now available consists of Greencastle, Columbus, Seymour, Washington, Vincennes, Terre Haute, Crawfordsville area. Current model car required or we help finance one. Write full particulars to: Phillip J. Green, Sales Personnel Director EDWARD DON & COMPANY 2201 S. La Salle St. Chicago 16, Illinois. 2-ln.
Model 33s\ A .
A' 0 ■:,, MCCULLOCH C/73//7 Saw Compare its performance. You will be amazed. Weighs only 20 pounds. Literature free. McCulloch Motors Corporation World’s Inryest chain saw builder SHERM’S IMPL SALES 209 N. Jackson St. Phone 610-M
FOR SALE: 12 foot boat and trailer and new 5HP motor, priced reasonable. M. F. Luttrell, Fillmore. 30-6p.
e WANTED
WANTED: To buy nens. Call Sugar Creek Cream Slat on Greencastle 119-X on Tuesday ot Saturday; or Ltmgdon Brothers Cloverdale 61 anytime. 13-tf
Call 262 for quality hardwoods and clear white pine. Kiln dried ash, oak, maple, birch, basswood and Philippine mahogany Ln stock. 25-tf.
TRIJC KING AND EXCAVATING Dump truck service—Lime and Fertilizer spreading, land cleaning, pond building and truck loading with 2-yard machine William Newkirk, F. O. Box 24, Phone 237, Fillmore, Indiana. 17-i t.
FOR SALE—Used electric organ, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Phone 1098. P. O. Box 75. 2-18t
FOR SALE: Dresses and coats, small sizes. Mrs. O. Benson, Bainbridge. 2-lp.
WANT TO LEASE MAJOR OIL COMPANY STATION ON ROAD 43 IN GREENCASTLE— ADEQUATE CAPITAL WRITE BOX 33 % Banner
BEST BUY DITCH DIGGING OF ALL TYPES. GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Year Ford Trarto# Dealer
4
I
t
4