The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1957 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER TUES-. JAN*. 29. 1957 Page 3 GREKVCASTLK. IND. riLLMORE Cub Scout Pack 96 met Tuesday night at the Methodist Recreation Bldg. It Is a very rare occasion when a «tudent ond a teacher have the 9*me birthday. When Elaine
Stone and her second grade tea- J cher, Mrs. Vivian Sutherlin, observed tneir oirtnaays on Tues- ! day, Jan. 22, Mrs. Stone and sev- I eral other mothers came bringing refreshments and made a surprise party for both. It was a \ery pleasant interhide, enjoyed by all the second grade, teacher, and mothers.
NIXON BUYS A BIGGER HOUSE
FORMER HOME (upper) of Homer Cummings, former U. S. attorney general, is being purchased by Vice President Richard Nixon in the Wesley Heights section of Washington. It has six bedrooms, is in the S80.000 class. The Nixons now live in a three- [ bedroom house (lower) m the $10,000 class. (International)
Mrs. Barbara Craig is recover- 1 ng from tonflilectomy, which she underwent Saturday. Mrs. Frances Nichols is substitute teachng at Columbus, Ind. There will be a Manhatten supper served Feb. 2, at the Recreation aiding before and after the Eminence-Fillmore ballgame. Miss Gladys Harlan visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith part of last weelc. The sorority met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Grace Arnold. The Stitch and Chatter Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Smith. Thirteen members answered roll call with “Favorite Proverb.” Mrs. Geraldine Barcus furnished the entertainment. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Marjorie Oliver, Feb. 6. Hostess served dainty refreshments. Otha Miller entered the Putnarm County Hispital Wednesday night. The East Marion Homemakers Club met Friday with Mrs. Ruth Smith. Twelve members and four girls answered miscellaneous roll call. The lesson was first part of rug braiding. Hostess furnished entertainment. Prize w'a-s won by Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin. Tentative plans were made to attend State Legislature. Guests were Miss Gladys Harlan of Greencastle, Mrs. Ha Coffin, Mrs. Della Bridges and Mrs. Grace Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Robinson of Stilesville called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker and children were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family and Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Greenlee.
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Farm Bureau Co-Op Greencastle, Indiana
s,-.
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In choosing WhiTtekc^rs you place your disposal a well’conducted funeral service and trie use of very complete and well-kept equipment. You wiil be satisfied •n every particular with your choice. Depend on it /
M'Jlc&zjUl' . Funeral Home 222 E.Washingion St...Phone 815 GREENCASTLE
RGADY MIX — BLOCS9 SEPTIC’ TANKS CONCRETE For Service, Call 70S2-M 4 miles east of Greencastle CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS
TERMITE ^warmers indicr.te possible damage to yoiv home. For Inspection and Estimates, oaJJ REUARI.E EXTERMINATING CO. PHONE S88 COAN PHA^y A 71
Dear Friends and Customers We Plan to Rebuild on the Corner In the Meantime, Because All of You Have Assisted Us, We Are Open for Business in the Joe Lancaster Building. We Thank You and Hope to See Lach of You THOMAS' STORE LENA
G. A. A. Bowling News Cloverdale and Greencastle G. A. A. have started their six weeks period of Tourney Bowling at Varsity Lanes. They are bowling for the Bowling Pin Trophy. The school that wins each week gets the pin to take to school with them and they put the school initial on the bowling pin. At the end of the 6 tveeks period, the school that has won the most and has the most initials on the pin, is permitted to keep it for display in their trophy case. Mrs. Truesdel is Cloverdale G. A. A. instructor and Mrs. Hanna is Greencastle Instructor. This week the match was ivon by Cloverdale, they get the pin for a week and place a “C” on it. The scores this week with handicap were: Cloverdale 1919, Green-
castle 1719.
High actual games bowled by •firls representing classes were: Cloverdale: Junior, Barbara Cvans, 129; Sophomore, Dorothy Xirton, 122; Freshmam, Margaret Huber, 114; Senior, Anna Mae
Haltom, 82.
Senior, Annie Junior, Lorene Sophomore, Mar94; Freshman, Betty York, 83.
Greencastle G. A. A. Inter class
Bowling.
The Junior class won this week —score 802 with handicap. The standing as of now is:
\V
Junior — 2 Freshman 1 Sophomore 0 Seniors 0 The girls are also bowling for inter-class bowling pin trophy. The class winning the most games keeps the trophy and displays it as a class winner.
Greencastle: Heavin, 122; Crawley, 118; gie Pingleton,
Sheinwold on Bridge Experts Sometimes Refuse Finesses By Alfred Sheinwold “Nice work, Professor,” said Mr. Best approvingly. “One false
step in that hand and they’d have made mincemeat of you.” Fonth dealer v Both vulnerable ^ NORTH Mr. Beal * A & v V K 8-4 2 * 8 5 4 t - + 9 8 5 2' WEST EAST ^ £ Q 10 8 7 *42 VJ109J *AQ76 ♦ » J 2 ., > 10 7 *10 7 +QJS43 SOUTH r The Professor * K J » 4 3
V 5
4 A K Q J 6 , / * A K v Aon I It West North East I * Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass — - Opening lead—* J / The Professor practically purred with pleasure, but he maintained a modest silence. West opened the uick of J^oerts, holding the first "tnfck. He continued with the of l*0Alrts, and the Professor ruffed. It was now necessary to draw | trumps. The Professor led a trump to dummy’s ace and returned a low trump. When East followed suit with a low trump, the Professor thought about finessing the jack of trumps. After second thought, however, he resisted the temptation. DIAMONDS, CLUB LED Instead, the Professor put up the king of spades and began to lead out winning cards in diamonds and clubs, allowing the defenders to take their two remaining trumps whether they were both in the same hand or whether they were held separate^’. The defenders were thus limited to their two trump tricks and the first heart, but Soivth was sure to ma-ke his contract. The Professor would have gone down if he had tried a trump finesse. West would win and lead another heart, forcing South to ruff again. Now South would have only one trump, and West would have two. West would surely get two more tricks; either both trumps or a trump and a heart. DAILY QUESTION Your partner deals and bids
Q9*, *pade. The next player pass- for an excuse to raise when you es. You hold: S 9 8 5 2 H—K 8 have four-card trump support. 4 2 E>—8 5 4 C—A 5. What do This does not necessarily show you do? more strength than the “weafcAnswer: Bid two spades. Look ! ness” response of one no-trump.
Penney’s wed. morning Feature CLEAN UP OF ALL THOSE ODDS AM) ENDS Remnants 25c
TheM* are all from our better 'piece goods.
DINING ROOM CLOSED FOR REDECORATING January 28th. Through Feb. 19th
HUNT'S PLEASANT ACRES East of Brazil on U. S. 40
BABY CHICK SPECIAL You can order L-400 Leghorn Pulleits now, for delivery, February 7, 1957. $29.00 Per Hundred PUTNAM GO. FARM BUREAU HATCHERY
PHONE 743
GREENCASTLE, IND.
PUTNAM LOAN CO.*
LOANS $20 To $5C0 Loan payments cancelled in case of unemployment due to sickness, accident or death under an optional plcn. Insurance Of All Kinds.
LEON BUIS AGENCY
All forms of collision coverage including 80/20.
PHONE — 1296- ' - 1298 . 28 South Jackson
HOW MUCH IS A USED CAR WORTH?
Depends on the make, the model, and the year, of course. Every dealer tries to fpJl you his make is worth the most. •A Here are the facts! The resale value of every make, model, and year is listed in the NAD A Used Car Guide, the official “bible” of the industry. And here’s what the NADA Guide shows:
*7 listened to rumorT
.iTir
m l £ot the facUr,
A used Studehaker is worth more than other cars in the low price field, model for model, year for year. For example, the 1956 Studehaker 4-door President has \he highest average resale value of all comparable V8’s in its price class—both in percentage and in actual dollars and cents. Craftsmanship does it! t - See your Studcbaker-Packard Dealer, today! S tudeb aker -Packard
CORPORATION
(£) ,0, W , 1NUI s, BILL PHYNE MOTORS Gt!m!
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