The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER SAT.. JAN. 26. 1957 Pa*<» 2 GREFNCASTLE, IND.

—<iOOI) OLD DAYS Charles Baker—" (1890) PROFFESSIGNAL CATFISHER —"Carl Michael, the only professional caifisher in the state, reports business brisk and » good demand. He is catching 400 pounds a day of this toothsome delicacy, and sells all he gets to city dealers, who ship the meat to northern hotels, where it is nerved up as bass and sheepshead to the unsuspecting guests.” (1890>

—CZECH PRESS ed today’. The sources said . Zapotocky itvill desrami reorganization of the 3t>y5et*Ozech trade pacts cm the basic of full equality for both partners, following the pattern | of the recently renegotiated Pol-ish-Soviet pacts.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Hans Andergon, 13 Chestnut Street, 93 years old today.

POLAR BROADC AST COPENHAGEN. Denmark— UP The first worldwide broadcast from the North Pole will take place Feb. 24, it was announced here today. The broadcast will originate from a Scandinavian Airlines system DC7C airliner en route from ' Copenhagen to Tokyo on a flight officially opening the new SAS Coppenhagen-Tokyo polar route.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Ore on castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of | March 7, 1878. Subscription 1 irice 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam f'oTuity, tV .00 to $10.40 per year utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 9.>. 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY S P.IBLU THOUGHT And when he was come naer. he beheld the city, and wept over it. Luke 19:41.—From boyhood Christ had known the songs that \ were sung in Babylon. If ever I forget thee O Jerusalem. The .ask masterof the exiled Jews required of them a song.

SOCIETY Modem Priscilla Club To Meet Monday The Modem Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ruark. ‘ Please note time.

DEFENSE MINISTER HERE

NEW YORK (UP)—New British Defense Minister Duncan Sandys arrived from London today on a vital defense mission for

his country.

Sandys win go to "Washington armed with some of the most sweeping powers ever granted a British defense minister. He is accompanied by Sir William Penney, Britain’s atomic weapons chief. They will meet with D?fense Secretary Charles F. Wilson and other,top defense officials. The purpose of Sandys visit to Washington is “to have a thorough-going exchange of views about military matters’’ with Wilson, the British defense leader said Friday night in London. ‘‘One of the things we shall discuss is guided missiles.”

H0T1CE Shafer’s Tavern will net close Monday, January 28th for thirty days as was previously announced by the Indiana State Alcoholic Beverage Commission.

WE NOW CAN OFFER YOU THE BEST IN AUTO.., INSU Quick Claim Service Reasonable Premiums There is a Difference ROCKWELL INSURANCE

AGENCY DOaOTHY R. FOSTER, Agent Cloverdale, Indiana

Personal And Local News ISriels

Called meeting, Applegate Lodge 155 F. & A. M. Work in the E. A. Degree Tuesday, Jan. 29, 7:00 P. M. DST. Refreshments. Hubert Cooper, state highway superintendent, has reported that the bridge west of road 75 on the Stilesville road has been repair-

Ho

the

in

the

ed and is now open for traffic. , gave to the polio and heart drivMonday, Jan. 28, is the dead- es -phe fij m chairman announcline for filing claims with the ec ] these movies: “Friendly PerPutnam County Auditor for con- suasion,” “Secrets of Life” (Dissideration by the county comm- ney) anc j “Westward

issioners at their meeting on Wagons.”

Monday, Feb. 4. Two bills coming up Last rites for Mrs. Fred Cook legislature were discussed: ‘The will be held Monday afternoon at Home Rule” and “The Youth

2 o’clock from the Hopkins-Wal- I Service Act.

ton Funeral Home. The Rev. j f or 1957 were announced.

Victor Raphael will be in charge, j ; Interment will be in Forest Hill 1

j cemetery.

No bids were received for the purchase of the bonds for the j : proposed new Turkey Run con- j solidated high school in Parke j | County. The bond market for j ' schoolhouse bonds is reported to |

have suddenly become very un- ed after an enjoyable time'

favorable. Brazil is lucky to have f J gotten under ‘ — -

! Times.

the wire.—Brazil

REPORT OF CGKDJTIOH Report of condition of Greencastle Savings and Loan Association, of Greencastle, Indiana, Putnam County, at the close of business on December 31, 1956.

RESOURCES

First Mortgage Loans SI.968.823.52 Share Loans 11,256.70 Other lyoans 46.126.27 Real Estate Sold on Contract ... 161,504.76

Investments

(a) Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank lb) U. S. Government Obligations (including HOLC) (C) Other Investment Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building (it owned) Furniture and Fixtures ... Other Assets

TOTAL

LIABILITIES Re purchasable or Free Shares: lb) Optional Shares (d) Full-Paid Shares Borrowed Money Loans in Process Other Liabilities Reserve for Uncollected Interest Contingent Fund Federal Insurance Reserve Undivided Profits

TDTAL

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF PUTNAM. SS: We, the undersigned officers and dnectors of the Greencastle Savings & Loan Association of Greencastle. Indiana, do cie. rdv swear that the above statement is true. PERRY M. RUSH. President Ernest H. Collins, secretary; W. H. Ballard, Rexeli A. Boyd, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th dav of Jam: v , FLORENCE J. GODWIN, Notary Public. My oommmission expires, 2. 8, I960.

Mrs. Harry R. Colgate and four children of Landsdale, Pa., ’will arrive this week for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leslie. Next week, after Mr. Colgate joins them, the family will fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, where Mr. Colgate will become manager of the Kenetron Television Co. Mrs. Colgate is the former Maxine Leslie.

PEG Sisterhood Marks Anniversary

Members of the PEO Sisterhood celebrated their 88th anniversary of the organization’s founding at a state-wide meeting and luncheon at the SheratonLmcoln Hotel in Indianapolis today. Mrs. W. M. Blanchard of Greencastle, corresponding secretary, was one of the several state officers being honored on this occasion. Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner of Greencastle, second vice-president of the Supreme Chapter, was to be an honored

guest at the luncheon, but, due jk jf to a previous engagement, is in /■ ■ B ¥ I W Detroit today to make an add- I • /■« I IB 111 ress at the Michigan. PEO state * M.MM.WMJ M.

mm Whei You See As Well As Hear On The Phone By Margaret Latrobe

Of all public servicee we are blessed with, the one that invariably strikes me just right is the telephone company. Operators are never out to lunch, gone home shut down for the weekend or out of sorts like the rest of us. No whining, dejected voices coming at you .over the wire with a “Don’t bother me” tone. And I still wonder how operators learn to hear involved numbers the first time around when they sometimes require slow repetition in triplicate for others. But the telephone companies

The committees | can stop right here, for all of

me. Progress we got. Things are

Mrs. J. F. Hirt installed the of- humming. AU is well. Let’s not ficers in a lovely service. Mrs. carry “helpful” innovations too

Schafer, president, was absent, far.

Others are vice-president, Mrs. j Perhaps the gadget of the Washier; secretary, Carrie future which proposes to record Pierce, and treasurer, Mrs. Pete phone calls when you’re out Griffith. mightn’t be objectionable. Might The next meeting will be with keep a few from spraining ankles Mrs. Ida Pollom. Club adjourn- trying to reach the phone, never

' in time. As a poor man’s answering service, this contraption is

acceptable.

But I find the prospect of see-

Mrs. Washier Hostess To Needlecraft Luncheon

The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Carl Washier for a 12:30 luncheon on Friday. The tables looked beautiful, and after Mrs. E. R. Bartley returned thanks, ; all partook of a bountiful meal. Mis. Washier, vice president, presided at the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank Schafer. The club

diamond ruff. W r e»t discarded a club. South next led a trump, and West won with the queen. West returned his last spade, forcing South to ruff By this time everybody was down to clubs. South led a low club, finessing the ten from dummy. East won with the king and returned a club, and the defenders w'ere sure to get another club trick to defeat the contract. What was the crime ? Who was the criminal? Solve the mystery for yourself before you read on. RUSHED TO RUFF South was the crimminal for he should have made his contract. His crime occurred when he rushed to ruff his last spade in the dummy at the third trick. There was no need to hurry. The ruff couldn’t get away from him. The time to ruff was going to come later. Correct play is to win the second trick with the king of spades, draw two trumps, cash the top diamonds, and ruff a diamond. West discards, since he cannot gain by ovemiffing. Now r , and only now', it is time j for South to ruff the last spade. I This allows him to ruff another diamond, establishing dummy’s last diamond. Declarer gets back tc dummy eventually with the ace of clubs to wan a trick with the last diamond. The spade ruff is a trick whenever you take it. but it pays to take the trick at the right time. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one spade. The next player passes. You hold: S—K 5 3 II—A K 9 8 4 D—10 2 C—J 4 2. What do you do? Answer: Bid two hearts. You plan to show the spade support later, indicating a hand that is too good for a single raise, in spades but not good enough for a double raise.

Mliito Way League W L Starr TV* Ser 36 21 Brown Busters 32 , - 2 24’i Renee Bty Salon 32 25 Sandy Song Shop .... 314 25 1 - Moores Shoes 29 28 Home Laundry 25 32

Collins A Co 99 2-^ 1 Singer Sew. Co, . 19 38 Over 350: R. Brattain 488, F. Morrison 404. S. Dudley 404. B. Sutton 392. F. Carson 391. C. Justus 387, A. Long 386, W. Riley 375. C. Lear 369. M. Rader 362. A. Heavin 358.

BABY CHICK SPECIAL Y'ou can order L-400 Leghorn Pulets now, for «lelivery. February 7, 1957. $29.00 Per Hundred PUTNAM CO. FARM BUREAU HATCHERY

PHONE 743

GREENCASTLE. IND.

ANOTHER G]RL -- A PRINCESS r 1

HAPPY GRANDFATHER again is John B. Kelly, whose daughter. Princess Grace of Moraeo gave birth to a blue-eyed daughter, Pi incess Caroline Louise Maigueriie. Kelly is looking at a photo of Princes Grace and Prince Rainier. This is Kelly’s si.v.h grandchild— j all girls.

HMPH! CAN’T EVEN LOOK ME IN THE EYE!

Federated Country Reading

Club Held Meeting

The Federated Country Readi- as we ^ as hearing telephone ng Club met at the home of Mrs. ca -hers a bit more than could be O. G. VanCleave in Roachdale on clesire< ^- (Hello? AL 4394857^ Wednesday, Jan. 22. M Y- y° u ’ re Poking well today! The meeting was called to or- -^ ow about that little check you der at 1:30 CST by president, said was in t he mail - • • )And can VanCleave and tw T o songs were ^ ou l ma £ ,ne being wakened by sung by the group with Mrs. Ar- midni ?ht chatters, greeting you , thella Higgins as pianist. with. Going to bed a little early, Mrs. Louise Sullivan read the aren ^ > oil ? And further Say, ! 23rd Psalm for our devotional is that co,d crea ' m and pin crurls 1 | and led the memhers in repeating scs ' llLnen t . vou heard about the

55.000.00 333.500.00 150,000.00 -lou, * 9-1.94 117.500.00 11.288.13

254.29

S3.C36.048.61

SC 2*5/6! 94

(.'5 90

20,167.79 8.554.35 573.87 100 1. o 00 07.760.60 16.0OJ.00 $3,036,048.61

CLI B ( YLENDAR | Lord’s Prayer. Monday j Salutes to the National and

Modern Priscilla Club— 1:30-- | Christian flags were given, Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Ruark. ! Goldie Jeffries leading. Girl Scout Leaders meeting— J Roll call responses were either 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Poy Sutherlin. | an original verse or a favorite

Current Literature Group of j verse or poem.

A A. U. W.—7:30 p. m—Mrs. i Minutes of the last meeting ! read and approved. That meet- Wron & numbers would do. with Home and Child Study Club— j ing was our annual party for the 8 p. m.—Mrs. George Wililnams. ! residents at the county fapn.

Mrs. VanCleave made a report

abolishing of nightly pin-ups? The United States has more phones in service than any other coimtr3 r —more than 50 million, according to a 1956 figure. Conversations on that 50 million are said to average 38.3 per capita each year. Think what a few

Tuesday

Progress History Club—2 p. m. — Mis. Elgin Smith. TV TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:C0 0:30 7 :C0 7:30 - 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 12:15

j of G. F. W. C. projects and requests which had been sent to i her for club consideration. No action was taken at this meeting. The nominating committee presented its slate of officers for the New Year, said officers to assume duties in June 1957. Since no further nominations were made the committees choice was approved and the following officers were declared elected. President, Mrs. Jdhn Sullivan,

Late Show

La:e Late Show

V. TTV—f banned 4

dkniJke piefawmo? Mwicc The ncM Oft "wonder drug" n of no help to you when you are ill unless it » available. Our prescription

tfOAN IPHARMACY

\

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

V

the label 0/ QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD»SERUICE

wmmmm

6:00

Ozark Jubilee

6:30 ....

Shorty Sheehan

7:30

Larry Weik

8:30

Butler Bail

10:00 ..

Hoedown

10:30

On Your Own

11:00

Hollywood Movie

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

Disneyland

7:00

Beat the Clock

8:00

Jackie Gleason

9:00

.. Soldiers of Fortune

9:30

Hev Jeanie

10:00

Gunsinoke

10:30

Rosemary Clooney

11:00

. Lawrence We!k

Westinghouse

WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATIONS

305 X. Jackson St. Phone GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES AND SERVICE

Annie Oakley

Beat the Clock Susie

Buccaneers

Jackie Gleason .... Gale Storm

Hey Jeame . vice-president, Mrs. Claude MalGunsmoke , aver and secretary-treasurer.

State Trooper ! \f rs . Earl-Hall.

News: Weather Mrs. Arthella Higgins discuss-

ed legislation needed for establishing a Council for youth, and urged all members to support this work which is designed to aid youth and combat delinquency. Mrs. Nona Grantham. Putnam County Chairman of Veteran’s affairs' and Mrs. Claude Barker. 5th district IFC chairman of Vet- ; erans’ affairs are both members J of this club and spoke of the ne£ds and problems of the Veterans An attendance gift by those present was made and given in | the name of the club to Mrs. Barker for proper allocation in the ' program for Veterans. Mrs. Grantham will report this club credit at her county Federation

report.

Mrs. Earl Hall, treasurer reported all dues local, county, and G. F. YV. C. paid in full all bills for the past year duly paid and cradited. our Mental Health Adopticm program being carried forward and a stated reserve ir the treasury’. This report was audited and approved. At the conclusion of the official session, Mrs. Nona Brantham very capably received the delightful account of the life of a Swedish pastor’s wife as told in the book. “Papa’s Wife” by Byorn.

sour expressions to match. It will be even w’orse m Canada-, when and if photography moves in on telephoning. Our neighbors to the North have only 3.6 million phones, but Canadians average 411.3 calls a year. Iceland and Sweden are the only other countries whose batting average hits in the 300’s—with far fewer phones in action. In Great Britain, w’here people read three times as many books as we do, they use phones \’ery little by comparison. With 6 million instruments, conversations average only 72.9 per Britisher per year. And what, my dear Watson, do

you make of that ?

NEVER TRUST a fellow who can’t look you in the eye, may be the Chihuahua’s thoughts about that English sheen dog at the Golden Gate Kennel club show in San Francisco.(International Sonndphoto) CHICAGO HUNTS KILLER OF TEEN-AGE GIRLS

Sheinwold on Bridge Find The Bridge Crime By Alfred Sheinwold All bridge detectives are invited to solve this crime. Spot the* crime and the criminal from the followiiig account: Noitfh dealer Both &ides vulnerable NORTH

WEST

A V

♦ 96 * Q 9

J 8 7 4 Q J 5

Q 2

7 6 3

A K 7 5 4 A 10 5

EAST

A A 10 9 G

V 10 2

♦ Q J S 3 S 6 A K 7 3

SOUTH

A

K 5 3

V

A K 9 S

4

10 2

A

J 4 2

North

East

Soulh

Wert

1

Pass

1 V

Pass

1

XT

Pass

3 V

Pass

4

V

Pass

Pass

Pass

Bodies of Barbara (upper right) and Patricia (lower right) lie in ditch as they were found.

Opening lead—A 4

Dummy put up the queen of spades, and East won the first trick with the ace. South took the next spade with the king arid ruf-

The hostess served delicious re- fed his last spade in dummy. He freshmen ts to eleven membra and then took two top hearts followI on guest, Mrs. Jennie Hertel. ed by two top diamonds and a

Daughter Theresa, 17, tries to console victims’ mother, Mrs. Loretta Grimes.

The victims’ father, Joseph Grimes, shows shock as police talk to him.

CHICAGO AUTHORITIES launched an intense hunt for the killer or killers of two teen-age girls, whose nude bodies were found in a roadside ditch. Victims are Barbara Grimes, 15, and her sister Patricia, 13, who disappeared Dec. 28. The circumstances are reminiscent of the g; ;< >rne triplemurder of three boys 15 months before, whose nude bodies were found in a woods in the Chi ago area. That enme still remains a mvsteev. 'International Sound photos;