The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1957 — Page 3

4

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THE DAILY MNNE* TTES., JAN 22, 1!).>7 Page S OREE.\CA.STLiw IND.

Merf Kitrt's Cla#Alc

\V

L

Johnson Barbers ....

.... 43

29

Headley Hdwe

.... 40 , £

31

Bowman Studio ...

— 37 Vi

34

Monon Grill

35

37

Coan Pharmacy ....

32

40

Phillips 66

... 28

44

Team High Hdwe. 2172 Indiv. High One—Blocker & Sears 211 indivi. High Three, Domasco

5€1

Other 200 G<

Walkie-Talkie Is Used By Reporter

Common Law Alcorn Is Elected Marriages Aired G.O.P. Chairman

Elmore 200

Eord’s I^a<lies Shop I^-agiie

Team High Hdwe. 760

One— Headley

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Across The Counter Essential business have a special fire insurance problem. While merchants may carry "Business Interruption” insurance to provide the cost of a long shutdown as a result of fire or other hazards, the essential businesses, such as newspapers, etc., have to keep operating regardl ess of cost. For instance, a big fire swept a bank last S p i' i n g at Sy r a c o s e. New York. The $510,000 loss to the building and Hunter contents was completely covered by insurance. But the hank had to keep operating regardless of expense. It couldn’t wait six months for its building to be rebuilt. Consequently, it piled up a sizeable amount of "extra expense”. According to press reports “there was no extra expense coverage”. Extra expense insurance is a typical example j many special kinds of insurance designed to answer specific ins u r a n c e problems. Regardless of whether you require one of these specialized forms of insurance, we would like to serve your insurance needs. No matter how complicated .\our insurance problem, feel free to call on ns for "diagnosis and treatment”. Merely phone for appointment or drop by our office. Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

W L Harris Chev.-Buick .. 42 18 Quik-Chek 40^ 19>A Spears — 36 24 Owl Cafe 31 29 Mac’s Appli 27*4 32^ Poff & Toney 22 38 Mont. Ward 21 39 Roachdale Elect 20 40 Hi Game Burchfield 171 Hi Team Game—Chev.-Buick.

I 735

I Hi Series—Burchfield 511 i Hi Team Series— Chev-Buick ! 2120 Over 423 Burchfield 511, Et- j ! ter 463. Brattain 456, Canton- ! wine 436, Spur lock 426

WASHINGTON, (UP)—Presi-| dent Eisenhower was surprised to learn that the United Press used a walkie-talkie radio to help report his day-long inauguration activities. I As the President left the par- I ade reviewing stand Monday, he noticed Merriman Smith, UP's

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White House reporter, standing nearby. "What are you doing here?” he asked Smith, peering at the walkie-talkie. "It’s the radio which followed you all the way through the campaign,” Smith said. "My goodness,” the President exclaimed, “I didn't know you used that today. Following the President throughout the day, Smith dictated a running report on Mr. Eisenhower’s activities to the UP Washington office.

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The | Indiana Senate passed and sent j to the House today a bill to oui- | law Common law marriages. The vote was 40 to 9. It came { after a flurry of debate during which the author said the bill would “do away with the idea there are two grades of marriage | in Indiana” and an opponent said it would penalize “ignorant” couples who thought a marriage license was ail Liey needed. The effect of the measure, if it becomes law, will be to void

WASHINGTON, (UP) — H Meade Alcorn Jr. of Connecticut today was elected Republican na-

]y, Na

thoi

lal th(

as elected unanimouscontest, by the GOP ommittee after he was personal endorsement it Eisenhower, seds Leonard W. Hall, iring Feb. 1 after alyears as chief of the

nization.

49-year-old formei

speaker of the Connecticut assembly and onetime district at-

MAY UP PARK FEE INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The Indiana Legislature may slash the state parks budget and pave the way for hiking admission fees. Senate Finance Committee i members voted Monday night to eliminate an item in the 195739 budget asking $300,000 to operate the parks.

WEDNESDAY MORNING

of Pres He s who is most f party c

A

CONVENT CHAPLAIN DIES SOUTH BEND (UP) — Rev. Matthew A. Coyle, 63, chaplain at St. Mary’s convent on the St. Mary’s College campus here, died Monday at St. Joseph's hospital.; I

SPECIAL DOLLAR CLEAN UP

|Large Assortment of many,

T.any Items at on!y

| You’ll be glad you shopped Penney’s lit will pay you to come Wed. Morning.

si

>rn,

Sub-Zero Wave Moves Eastward

Mi'Kl'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING — ALIGNMENT — BRAKE SERVICE Phone 1378 108 Jacob Street.

KG/iDY MIA — BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE For Service, Call 7032-M 4 ml log east of Grecncestle CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS

TERMITE

Aw armors mdlrr.le possible damage to you* home. For inspection and Estimates, cjUJ RELIABLE EXTERMINATING CO. PHONE 388 LOAN PRATMYA'TI

Mild air lingering over the eastern part of the nation clashed today wilh an Arctic mass of I sub-zero air that howled into the central section of the country. The jarring contrast produced at least one tornado and caused sharp temperature drops in the plains states. T,)ie twister trampled through Warner, Okla., Monday, tearing' up a farm and service station, but causing no injur-

ies or deaths.

Turbulent storms that thundered ahead of the wintry air pushed the spring-like air farthest east. Temperatures tumbled from Monday’s readings in the 30s and 40s to the 20s and lower as the cold mass arrived. The area from Montana east | ward through the northern plains saw the return to polar readings which they had momentarily escaped. Mercury sagged to as ! much as 20 below zero in some spots. The region between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific also cooled off during the night. In contrast to this, moist I tropical conditions over the East kept the mercury up in the 50s from the lower Great Lakes to the Atlantic Coast. Gulf states lolled in a balmy climate with i readings in the 60s.

CHIEF GAME WARDEN INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)—John Webster, Plainfield, a state police master sergeant, has been named chief game warden for the state Conservation Department effective Feb. 1. Webster’s appointment to the $6,000 a year post was announced by Edwin K. Marlin, department director. i *

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Am Stroh Ar»»»K-y Ca. (Mrtxl 26, Mkfcgoa

la\

SCp3.1'3.~ divorce. R-Clin-on the

year for handling arrangements for the GOP national convention. His election as GOP national hairman came as no surprise. The President’s support for Alcorn was reported to a GOP Naj tional Committee meeting for J former Sen. Harry Darby, Kansas

nitteeman. Darby eight-man subch conferred with er earlier this

con

an

the legality of common law mar- torney for Hartford County, was riages which now are recognized jjall’s second in command last

j in Indiana after seven years. Sur viving spouses, for example, ar given legal recourse to claim

for shares of estates.

The bill would not void exi. ing common law marriages on would ban any entered into u.

ter next Jan. 1.

Sen. Robert Lee Broke::;. :r: R-Indianapolis, said thi; would correct “misund . c.n

ings” about the comr. marriage laws. He sa: couples believed they e er such a marriage l. v tion without resoriirg tc Sen. Wesley Malone, ton, opposed the bi

grounds some coi., i< s “ignorantly” applied for marriage licenses without knowing they were also required to have marriage vows

read at a ceremony.

Sen. Arthur Wilson, D-Prince-ton, said of parties to common

law marriages:

"Their whole purpose is designed to sin with the intent of wrongdoing. Th : s august body certainly would make a poor showing if it failed to go on rec-

ord as opposed. ’

Earlier, S< n. Thomas C. Hasbrook, R-Indianapolis, introduced ^ bill to exempt household furnishing.; and personal effects from local taxation.

national headed

committc Mr. Eise morning.

"He m

he woulc be chain

Any lal

com do and rein

West continued with the queen of spades, and this time Miss Win took thet rick. She took a trump j finesse, losing to the king of | hearts and held her breath.

no Moke spades

... Fortunately, East had no more

“How could you possib.y take s p. u ( e ^ > 'fin* hold-up play had run

that risk?” asked East. “Weren't you afraid I would ruff the

Sheinwold on Bridge

Initial Hold-Up Helps Hearts

nf Hie Town of lininliridKe eliding December 151, 19»>i5. GKNEUAL Kl.’NI) Balance on hand January 1, 1954 i 612.53 Received from all sources 7;NX3.24 Total $ S.495.77

IHMlMirNf IllCllf M of Town offi-

3 1.777.so

11

L clear to us that Meade Alcorn to

Darby said,

'position to the Alvanished at once itives of various ed for recognitioi' omination made by ucl.son Morhouse of ved that the nomclosed and a unani:ast for Alcorn. His given a shout of ap-

second spade?” North dealer ^ East-West vulnerable NORTH * 9 5 3 V A 9 8 5

4 K 9

Jtm A K J S

EAST

J 7 6 A 10 4

V K 6

6 3 2 ♦ J 8

7

WEST

A V ♦

A

K Q

4

10 7 4 3

A Q

\ 4 2

i00; ■220

1 MARKET

steady to strong lb.. $19.25-$19.50. ’5; later trade weak t $18.75?$19.00, few 70 lb. S18.25-S18.75 established; 160-180 .00; 120-160 lb. $15-

^ SOUTH Miss Win 4k A 8 2 v V Q J 10 7 3

♦ A Q

* 10 9 5

North

East South West

1 *

Pass 1 V Pass

2 V

Pass 4 V Pass

Pass

Pass

"certainly I was afraid, .

Miss

Win replied truthfully. "But it was still my best chance.” The conversation was all about the first trick. Miss Win decided not to win the first trick, holding up her ace of spades. This looked dangerous, especially since East had followed suit with the ten of spades. This hold-up play is used chiefly at no-trump, where there is no danger of a ruff. As Miss Win showed, however, it is useful also at a trump contract.

Last out of spades, as a result of which he couldn’t return that

suit.

No matter what East did South could regain the lead, draw the rest of the trumps and take a club finesse. East would get the queen of clubs, but Miss Win would eventually discard her last spade on one of dummy’s chibs. (Miss Win lost only one spade, one trump, and one club, making her contract. It is easy to see that Miss Win would lose the game contract by winning the first trick. She would next lose a trump finesse, and East would be able to return a spade. West would take two spades, and East would later get a club trick to defeat the contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one club. The next player passes. You hold: S -A 8 2 H Q J 10 D—A Q C—10 9 7 5 3. What do you do? Answer: Bid two no-trump This shows 13 to 15 points, stoppers in the unhid s , uits, and balanced distribution a good description of your hand.

It EI'OIIT OF TOW X OS H X I MilMMOK pport of the fin.inei.il eoinlit

Sala rl

ei.ils Hydrant Rental . . Streets ;iinl sewer Other expenses ..

Total

U;i

on hand l»e

•SI.

1.500.00 1.732.00 1,447 19

. * f,454 99

1956 $ 2.038.78

WATKRVVOKKS KIWI) Bnlamv on hand Jnnmiry

1

1!

K:

<1

.$ 1.933.07

lions 8,091.93

Tot;

Opera ! iond>

Rah

1,

Kar T<

1 $10,025.00 IliMhurNementM in«- Kxpenses ....$ 4,767.69 and Interest .... 4.06J.39

<1

• I li

.4 8,820.39

1956 rritn

d

$ 1.194.61 I.K 51 ITS KI NK

$ 1.

I loio

52.62 93.4 8

ll

$29,146 10

DiilmriemeitlN

Operating Kxpenses . ..$26, Ha la nee on hand I tree ill -

.9.13

I.

r 21. 1956 $ 2,886.67 SI ’ K( ’ IAI. STKKKT tie,, on hand January 1956 .$ 66.70 lived from all sourc2.404.43 tai $ 2.471.13 ! > i h I; ll rse m e ■■ t n ir and material ....$ 2,354.02 nee on hand I>eceinr 31, 1956 $ 117.11 nee on hand in cel ric lie, lacement md $ 7,949.30 nee on hand in t'ash serves (Kleetrie)

and in I tc pin ci

Wnt111 e 111

.403.62

617.3'

Hal;

II. It Sands

nd in all $17,250.15 Frank Miller Gordon I. Hanks Raymond Flint Trustees lerk-Treasurer.

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