The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1956 — Page 3

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'vm ITU FACT Prescribed for Cars In Smash Ups! Our expert body treatment is "just what the doctor ordered” for a collision-marred car. If you can t drive it, phone for tow. non ,>iyi:ks AUTO SALES. Int. SI7 North Jackson Yen R CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DT.AI.ER

IJOACHDALE Mrs. Cynthia Shephard visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duckworth at North Salem. Glenn M. Allen and children, Bobby and Debby are here from Naples. Florida visiting Merle Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-

Ferran.

Mrs. Myrtle Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman and families all of Waveland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird and family.

with Mr«? Mary RiJdl* ar,d children Bliiy and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clones ar 1 family visited Hiram Clones and family at North Salem Sunday

night.

A large crowd attended the turkey supper at the school building Saturday evening. A musical program wasi given by the Roachdale school followed by a history of the Roachdale Masonic* Lodge which was prepared and ably given by Mr. Samuel Dodds, a charter member. Preceding the supper, beautiful dedication services were held at the

Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean accompanied by a few friends .■spent the week end at Madison. Mrs. Vera Hopper of Russellville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jarmes Grider. Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Tobin of Indianapolis are spending Thanksgiving holidays with Mr

and Mrs. Howard Dean.

Mrs. Ethel Eggers. Mrs. Evie Hicks, Mrs. Lucille Perkins and Mrs. Velma Chastain attended o , Tupper Ware party at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter near

Morton Monday night.

Glen Allen and children, Bobby and Debby of Naples, Florida were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and fam-

ily Tuesday evening.

More than a hundred friends j with well filled baskets met in the basement of the Presbyterian church Sunday' to honor Clarence I. Baker, who has been a great j benefactor in this community by j giving a generous donation to I each church, that they might bring a happy Christmas to all

will show a calf.

M:»3 Minnie Gough years of

age of Roachdale, spent Thanh-- finesse was not necessary and giving Day with he cousin. John j that another line of play was not

Careful rountinf, however, taking nine tricks.

Hhorwed Mr. Dale tnat the heart cm the kitchen floor Pop is help-

ing another set perform the same travesty in the parlor. If the

SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and todet vaults cleaned, modem equipment. Sewers and basement drains cleaned with electric cut-

Gough and wife. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Henthome attended church at Mellott Sunday evening and visited with their daughter, Patricia.

a guess, not a “chance,” but an ! party gets good by midnight all j ting knives. Payless

NEW MAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward called on Mr. and Mis. Carl McCarty at Wesley Chapel Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak attended the Roberts healing meeting at Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Down and family of Newport Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire and children >prnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayhew and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dove and .son. Mrs. Mary McGuire visited one 'ay last w ek with Mrs. Ethei Masten near Plainfield. Mr. an i Mrs. Glen Zimmerman »f Bainbridge moved to the Harry Job farm. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence War:! on Sunday !. ! during the week were Mr. n 1 Mrs. Monta Scroggins of Inlianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. .framer of Grovealnd, Violet Leak nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Ward and daughter .

absolute certainty for game. OPENING LEAD SThe opening lead was the four of spades and Mrs. Keen took the ace and returned the ten. Mr. Dale ducked and Mr. Champion overtook with the jack and led back his last spade. This trick Mr. Dale won with the king. Things looked pretty hopeless unless Mr. Champion had the king of hearts. Before risking a finesse, thought, Mr. Dale laid down the ace of diamonds. He was delighted to see Mr. Champion drop the queen. It now seemed fairly certain that Mrs. Keen had started with five spades and four diamonds. Next came the ace and king of clubs and on the second club Mrs. Keen showed out, discarding a small heart. This completed the count on Mrs. Keen’s hand. Mr. Dale then led to the jack of diamonds, returned a diamond and finessed the nine spot. The king of diamonds stripped Mrs. Keen of that suit. HAND CLEAR

the girls will kick off their shoes Cleaners. Phone 60 or

and dance in stocking feet. So kt it rain, let it snow! Who left that pair of red overshoes, -do you reckon ? And just look at that floor! Yipes!

AUTOMOTIVE LE \GUE

Central Bank 25 Blue’s Plumbing 22 Lone Star No. 4 20 Lone Star No. 2 19 Barrett’s 19 Langdon Bros 16 Ind. Gas & Water 11 Noel’s Marathon 11 500 Series: D. Lewis 5”4. Justus 530. York 520. Furney 520, Hirt 516, L. Sutherlir. 505, Stev

ens 504. Eitel 503.

200 games: D. Lewis 205, S’ites

204.

15 East Walnut St.

•7H

20 25 25

MiOCULLASUOUS

Remember East Side Meter Sales for expert body work, painting, wheel aXgnment and mechanical work. ?ree estimates. * Free pickup and delivery service 25-tf.

FOR SALE: 12S1 Chevrolet 2 door. “Best little job you ever saw at this price.” A homey. East Side .Motors, Indianapolis, Road.

Sewer East Side Motors, Indianapolis 1154-R. Road. ?S-t. 2o * tf ' I ~ FOrTsALE at CamclenTlnd :

220 choice Hereford heifers 250450 lbs., 200 choice Hereford steer calves 400-500 lbs., 200 good to fancy Hereford yearlings 600750 lbs., 75 Angus steer calves 420 lbs. Wertheimer Cattle Co., Ph. 40. 23-3t.

me DAH-Y e.*NM=S ' SAT.. MOV. 24, 1956 Page 3 GRF/ENCASTLE. 1NDI VNA

« W&liTEO J For all kin k - cirpen*er jobs, roofing. . hanging, painting, gut’er c' -arung phone 1141 or 609-W. 22-12p.

V**ANTED: ( lean rags. Banner OCfice tf

For Your snopplng convenience—Your Quik-Chek Super Market. Hours are 9 a. m. to 9 j P- m. n-tf

FOR SALE: Boy’s 26” bicycle, good. 132 West Berry street.. : Charles Perkins. 23-2L

WANTED: Hou.-e cleaning and | inside painting, and wall washi. ing. Phone Ccak.vv.Je 5213 aftev * 6 p. m. 19-6p.

IKE’S VOTE GROWS WASHINGTON (CPI—President Eisenhower’s record popular vote in the Nov. 6 election has

TRUCKING— Crushed stone, sand, gravel for fill, driveways or concrete, fill dirt, lime and fertilizer spreading, heavy machinery

haruling.

~ EXCAVATING Bulldozer and highlift work, ; land clearing, ponds, drainage. ! basements, truck loading with 2 ! yd. machine. William NewKirk, 1 Fillmore, Phone 237. 16-tf

FOR SALE: 10 nice weanr-d pigs. Frank Road, last company house at Cement Plant. 22*-3p

FOR SALE: Spring Hampshire boar, registered, out of certified herd. J. M. May, 5th house north of road 36, on east side of road, on Hendricks-Manon Courty line road. 22-3p

At this point it was clear that cross<? J 35-m:.l»on mark on

Miss Carolyn Riddle returned

Saturday to her home in Chicago the r hj]d r en.

after spending the week end with

her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie | 1^- \fEMORY

Riddle. > In loving memory of

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peffley and John A. Miller and family of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller. Mrs. Maude Stroube called on Mrs. Malinda Britton Saturday

aftemoon.

Glen Allen and children Bobby and Debby and Merle Allen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and daughter Nancy at CrawforcLwille. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Broom of Kingman spent Sunday with Mrs. Malinda Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFerran. Mrs. Lulu Cohee and Mrs. Walter McDaniels and sons Rodney and Randy of North Salem visited Mrs. Grover Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walters and children Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Riddle has-gone to Chicago for an iriefinite visit

T/Sgt.

George C. Brown who passed away November 23rd, 1951. His smiling way and pleasant

face

Are a pleasure to recall He had a kiAily word for each And died beloved by all Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers and sisters. 24-lp

CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking all the staff at the Putnam County Hospital for services rendered me during mv stay there., Alsi those who sen - the beautiful flowers and cards while there and for the ones Tv” received since returning home. Thanks a million everyone. Mrs. Jessie Sanford.

Blackwood on Bridge Count Hand As You Go Along Here is another deal illustrating the advantages of counting a hand as you go along. North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel A 8 V A Q 7 4 2 ♦ J 6 5 3 A A K 4 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen

A J 7 4 A V 9 8 5 3 V ♦ Q ♦ A Q 10 8 3 2 A SC«ITTH Mr. Dale A K 6 5 V J ♦ A K 9

A Q 10 K 10 6 10 8 7 4

9 2

ROACHDALE Howard Gough and son. Byron, of Roachdale R. 2. left for Chicago Wednesday where Byron

A J The bidding: .North East IV 1 A 2 V Pass

7 C 5

South 2 ♦ 3 ❖

3 NT

All Pass

OLYMPICS OFFICIALLY 0PLN

Representing more than 4.W0 athletes from 61 na tions. famed Australian mile runner John Landy ion standi takes the Olympic oath during opening ceremonies of the histone games in Milboume, Australia. The event marks the 16th Olympiad of the international competition in sports.

They 11 Do It Every Time

V I Off**

By Jimmy Hatlo

BEFORE YOU TWO SLIP : 4KD YOU’RE ABSOLUTELY THE

4VV4y-1 VV4MT TOS4V ITS THE LOV ELIEST

WEDDING I 4TTEN£ED

[•;' PRETTIEST BRIDE I’VE EVE

ELIEST ' SEEN-

EVER Xf*r~-Y^

she had left only two spades and two hearts. It wash no longer necessary to risk the heart finesse. A lead of Mr. Dale’s last spade presented Mrs. Keen with the lead and after winning t\\fo spade tricks, she had to lead away from her king of hearts into dummy's ace-queen. Of course, you can’t count out j every hand as clearly as Mr. Dale did this one. But if you don’t try, | starting with trick No. 1, you will iss many opportunities to pull close ones out of the fire.

West Pass Pass

At first glance the heart finesse seems to be the only chance of

FAIRLY SPOKEN When The Snow Flies, Boots Drip On Floors By Margaret Latrobe As the first snow flies, the housewife's heart goes pitapat in like flurry—w r hat to do about wet-booted citizens paddling slush and honest mud all over the front room rug ? Whatever “halls of progress” have been built by modern architects, emphasis is on progress. Halls we haven’t. Not one home in a thousand any more has an entrance hall where a man can shed his galoshes without knocking over a Ming lamp or pot of dasies in the contontionate process. Some classy domiciles sport a “foyer” originally intended as a sometime spot for recouping winter footgear. Don’t count on it! Chances are that upon arriving in Junior’s borrowed ski boots, you find the foyer has been “incorporated.” That is, there was still too much furniture left over w T hen the folks moved in, and Mother has planted a desk and some candlesticks at the exact spot where unfortunates had planned to dump their umbrellas and dripping waders.. Some assiduous housekeepers (still paying on the new’ rug) claim it’s shortsighted, with all the dandy broadloom wall-to-wall decor w’e dote on, not to copy one fine Oriental custom w’hich w’O-uld keep slush and gravel outside w’here it belongs. Why, they say, can’t w’e leave our shoes outside and w’ear little silk slippers indors? Well, front stoops are disappearing right along with front halls; it isn't easy to find room ; for overshoes outside. Anyhow, | you’re liable to find a playful pup has made off with the left half of each pair so deposited. It’s one thing to decree that your own kids foiget there are other modes of ingress than the kitchen door, but quite another for guests Company dinners are bad enough without the company picking their way through the steamy storm center of activity. So they are divested of snow shoes in the kitchen! They are likewise divested of the remark dear to tongue of guest and ear of hostess—“You do things so easily!” Oue’look at the kitchen removes all sense from that statement. Mushrooms about to scorch, stove awry with floor you thought of adding to the gravy just as the doorbell rang and you went to let ’em in the front way just as they decided to come in by the back door and Papa was still shaving so he couldn't welcome anybody anywhere and besides one of the small fry dropped his bowl of popcorn whilst accepting the bribe to get along upstairs and be a very good quiet child for an extra 25 cent* inducement. And with on« «et alopping »no\v

the basis of returns compiled by

the United Press.

The still incomplete voting figtures as of Friday gave: President Eisenhower 35,022.984 Adlai E. Stevenson 25.694.177 Others 302.646 Mr. Eisenhower polled 33,937,252 votes in 1952 to establish the previous individual voting record Classified Ads. ® FOR RES! 9

Repairs, alterations, water proofing, dyeing. Davis Cleaners. Pii. 906. Sat-tf.

FOR RENT: Nice 3 room furnished apartment, modern, private bath and entrance. Phone 628-M. 23-2t.

Cole Apts., 517 E. Wash. St. A beautiful and dignified place to live. For information on rentals phone Mr. Ross, 906. Tues-Thur-Sat-tf

« REAL ESTATE « FOR SALE: 22 inch Holland furnace, also Fire Tender stoker. Graver Welding Shop, 208 N. Jackson street. 19-6p. Neat and Nice Four roems plus utility with lots of extras—insulation, alumina m storm ami screens, fenced yard—the price is

WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements. Reasonable in price, socially correct—engraved or printed. Progressive Printing Co., next to the bus station. Sat.-tf. CHERRY TRANSFER anc Storage. Inc., Greencastle's ONLY experienced movers. Local and long distance hauling, insured warehousing, packing and crating, local cartage. Phone 70. Tue-Tbur-Sat-tf. BENDIX-MAYTAG Laundry Equipment and Service Howard Harmless Phone 933 or 1075 Tues.-Thur.-Sat.-tf

Sewing machine, Vacuum Cleaners, May Tag Wringer repairs. Phone 1363 or 60, 611 So. Jackson St. 24-tf

FOUND: Four strayed calves. Howard Thomas, Greencastle R. 2. 24-3p

NOTICE: Xmas trees for Sale: Scotch Pine, . Balsam. Native large trees for lodges and

Churches. Phone 582-M. Tom P resent working hours, etc.

Gorham, 506 N. Arlington Ave.

22-12t.

Opportunity for Inexperienced men in Industrial Electronic position. Must be ambitious, mechanically inclined and willing tc spend 1 4 2 hours a day or evening training log: : v under supervision and guidance of our engineers on practical electronic equipment with arrangements made so that it will not interfere with your present employment. $117 a week to start when qualified. For interview, write Electronics, Box 50 % Banner, giving age. phone and

WANTED

!3-12p.

Experienced farm-

iROR SALE: Two purebred 1 hand ’ 4 rnom r ‘ 10 ' 1 .See

Holstein heifers, tA'o years ole, fresh two weeks giving five gal. of milk a day. Robert Hyten, 4 1 - miles NW of Bainbridge. Phone 31R14. 21-4p.

FOR SALE: 8 good Angus heifer calves, one steer calf, all weighing 500 lbs. Marion Martz. Roachdale. 23-2t.

FOR SALE: 1949 Crosley station wagon. 1948 Crosley for parts. After 5:00. Phone 1057 J. 19-6p.

Sam Kessler,

dogaft

miles east La-

22-Jt

WANTED: Wofrom some eldei would appreciate ; ion of good habits • it. Write Box J 2

. like to hoar y 1c v who g H *d (o<npa!i- . ■ good cred-

Banner.

FOR SALE: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd cutting of good alfalfa hay. Howard Moore. Phone 971.. 8-tt

FOR SALE: Small spinet piano, good condition. Write P. O. Box 75. Greencastle, Indiana. 10-tf

FOR SALE: Hammond chord organ, perfect condition, bargain. Write P. O. Box 75. 7-tf

ERNEST lirW COLLINS m AND COMPANY pAoneZSB Hi

FOR SALE: 25 head of Polled Hereford heifers weighing 700 lbs. also 1953 one row pull type New Idea corn picker, James E. Buis, 2 1 / £ miles northeast of Stilesville. 17-7p

FOR SALE: Almost brand new Royal Portable in perfect condition. Would make a nice gift for Xmas. Call 1055. 24-6t

WATCHES FOB XMAS Nice ’■selection watch bands.

FOR SALE: An old violin, Antonins Straduiarius Cremonensis, Faciebat Anno 1736, made in Germany, 220 years old. Phorne 7074-M. 20-5p. FOR SALE: Stitchmatic sewing machine, originally $200.00 value, repossessed from dealer never used, $58.00 cash. Phone 7041-M. 20-5t.

All mail nnsw ;e! ; 2 (-26-28-29-4p. WANTED on's Midway Restaurant, U. S. 40 at 43. 24_i t

I!' >fi. l.llill

I e i nu it

i;.

•\1. \v

State of I ml iai> a. • nam, ss: la the L J t Court, September T the matter of eslut.

White, (ieceaseil. K, . , . .\, . \OTI< i: I O M l !• u>o\ s ivnatrvn i> in thi .-tvii: Of Lulu A!. Wli - I,, , , I

of the Kstate of I.ai ceased. No. '.it;(11. Notice is heieb Wayne K. llupkiutor of the above na presented and filed count in final sell estitle, and thal l come up for e\aut tion of said Circtti 17th of Doeembt r. time all persons in estat e are refill i i . i said court and . ho there he. \vhy said not he approved .' said decedent and ; ested are a Isii * • ; and make proof of or claim to am par

Wayne K. Hop A\ iliiam R. 1 ’ n Clerk of Ruin

Attorney f* r 1 . at

Roy R. Sun erl n

■ '* r,.

ite, d»-

th.'it

nistre - te. lias if said

wilt

nd aeon the

which

in Mini ■ ear in

if any should

.Ira of

inter-

a npear

rshlp

■ st ite.

Court : 1-I-2L

Watch Repair

INSURANCE REALES;

ROBERT WILLIAMS, Jeweler 18 South Vine St.

FOR SALE: 30 at res, about 20 tillable. 6 miles east Brazil on old 40. Will consider some trade. See George Young, phone 20861 Brazil. 24-3p.

Hiiicrest Addition

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3 to 5 P. M. ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS • Concrete Streets • Sidewalks ® City Water % 9 Sewers FHA - YA CONVENTIONAL LOANS » Maximum FHA Loans » Minimum FHA Down Payment f 25 Year Loans. * Low down payments to Veterans. VISIT HILLCREST SUNDAY KAL HECKMAN, Realtor 24 , '2 E. Washington St. Phone 1121-W

WANTED Local and Long Distance Moving and Transfer del Transfer 40 Years ^Ixperlenee PHONE 302 or 735-R. Delivering New Furniture for Montgomery Ward, past 4 years.

Delta Gamma Bazaar: Saturday, Dec. 1, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Episcopal Church. Candy, baked goods, Christmas gifts. Coffee and cookies at snack bar. 23-24-26-28-30-51

FOR SALE: 8 mm Keystone movie camera with an f 2.7 lens. Please call after 6 p. m. Mrs. Lynn Brown. 24-3p

ffft vIaL# UFE • FiRc • AUTO HAROLD t). SWTH Phaj!* STS

Are you paying.

FOR SALE: One innerspring mattress, like new. Two matching table lamps. Mrs. C. R. VnnTress, first house north of Marathon Station at Lirnedale. 24-lp.

fMc’S Vv’REEL SLSSHMENT SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING — ALIGNMENT — BRAKE SERVICE Phone !378 108 Jacob Street.

* FOR SALE: Four year old j black and tan coon hound. Phone 7099-W. 24-4p. FOR SALE: Nice 13 inch Beagle, broke and a good one. i Lex Masters, 11 miles east. 24-lp j I FOR SALE: Sixty White Rock pullets, beginning to lay, 1st house west of Somerset Church.

I Charles Cox.

;±

ASK US for a free quotation . . . see how much you can SAVE by buy , Indiana Farmers MuK: . Auto Insurance. Hoosier Farmers a - re--, it’s

to btj y suranee

just good buMiru* all your FARM r from an Indinr; ( insuring onbj Inc;. •

property phont:

UIMff;

party farm

135-W

24-2p.|

Id*

PFMFISSIVE

REAL

TATE

8y Chief Young