The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANf^rf SAT.. FKB. 23. 1957 Pa*i» 2 GRHEXCAS»L.E. INDIANA

Net Sun>ji,ir : es

An«k-r^on 1S]A%n IVlle I’nion f60) A’al'.on

Simmons

quarter arui t! ~ ‘ ‘1°

Poii

Sheppard

went ahead. 29 to 21. a

hill*

Dorset t

and a

41 tO 1

stanza.

Fillmore (r^»)

FC.

Blue with 12 and

Williamson

with 14 speaihcade 1

he fc

*<i .n-

Irwin

... 5

bridge attack. -

Roberts ....

Amo Edges ( ln\

#*rs

Huller

..10

Amo edge 1 (1 \ r

Clark

. 2

57. in a see-saw bait!

Hrin

... 1

Amo Friday night.

* McGinnis

The Clovers, playinj:

Mundy

ihe services of Jon Sl

Waveland (70)

ular guard, trau 1 An

Linton

first two stops, 21-16 .

t-g6.

Wheeler

.... 5

The South Pu -V

Hodekin

... 6

to life i:. the thii t

Mitchell

... 4

went ahea 1 oi tie

Williams -

.... 4

county team. to 4 *.

TTniyr*)!

... 0

Cl over dale al.so 1. 1

one-

Miller

point with nine second

B game: Warveland

38,

Fillmore

before lo: ing b_, ph

/)8 to •) <.

Off.cials: Nowlin and Jacks.

Greencastle ll '.;7) Id.

FT.

PF.

Ladoga (60)

Mace

Jeffries

.. 2

Wlight . 1

Clones —

.... 0

Compton 7

Crosby

.... 1

Tennis 2

Light

Lear 1

Sabens

. 12

Burnett

... 3

Totols 13

Long

Broad Ripple i; (35) Id.

. FT.

Roaehdale (52)

Wright 2

•Gough

Woody 0

Clark —

... 2

BalnA 5

Curran

.. 1

Jones . l

Clones

.... 1

Keller 3

Baird

... 4

Edwards 0

Smith —

Merritt 2

Cram

.... 1

R g.'me: Ladoga 38, Roachdale 31

Totals 13

Officials: Benedetto

and

Mercer.

Greencastle (59) Idi.

FT.

PF.

Russellville '65)

Ray ... 6

Pursell

.... 3

Dickson 1

Reddish

... 1

Patterson 6

Neal

.... 0

Fobes 0

Allgood

Bridges 0

Lyons

... 0

Ballard 0

Leonard

. 7

Yoi k ,

Calvert

Brown 0

Harbison

... 1

Marshall (58)

PF'

Totals 16

Smith ,

... 7

H. Ripple i75) i G

FT.

PF.

VanHook

Mart

Stohl

.. 6

Aufderhoide

Pickard

... 6

Holle

Hendricks

... 0

Broome ... 1

Chapman

Elliott 1

King

Rogers . l

Davies

... 1

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATE) Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per rear by mail in Putnam County, SY5.00 to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74. 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Always abounding in the work of the Lord. 1 Cor. 15.58.—Had the early concerts to Christianity been only mildly active in their interest Christian civilization never would have been established. We still would have the abyismal degeneracy of the decadent Roman Empire.

IN* MEMORTAM [were paid. An interesting lecture In lovmg memory of our dear was given on making and selling! son and brother. Emory Leon of quilts by Mrs. Huldah Wright. ! <Buddy; Roe who passed away in The meeting was closed by all reKorea six years ago, Feb. 23. peating the Lord’s Prayer. There’s an open fate at the end The next meeting will be March of the road, 20th with Mrs. George Smiley for Through which our loved one has an all .day meeting. gone, j God only knows how we miss Mrs. Ada Baynard him as we travel life’s path- is Hostess To Club way on. j The Kastle-Aiies, a newly orBut we know some day j ganized Home Demonstrtaion We can meet him, ; club, met at the home of Mrs. When we reach the great be- | Ada Baynard Thursday evening, yond. *, The constitution was drawn up Sadly missed by Dad, Mom. | anc | passed. A business program Brothers and Sisters. Ip \ Vas planned for the coming year.

! The Outlook was given by Mrs. | Willabelle Williams. Refresh- * ments were served by the hostess. The- next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Janet

Brown.

During the social hour delectable refreshments were served by the hostess. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Seller in Marcn with a guest speaker.

SOCIETY

CLUB CALENDAR

Monday

Home & Child Study Club—8 i Mrs. Pollom Hostess

Personal And Local News Briefs

Schopp Lewis , Stricklar Crosbie Totals Perr> ; «• Bar' .ck - : Flunkhov Pee tv

3 game: Marshall 51, Russellville ;

26.

Officials Montgomery amd Bitzegaio. M'on#tr»i»ei? on Poire F*our>

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodnight at the Putnam county hospital Fri-

| day.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones j are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam county hospital. Gary Rominger, 17, was arrested Friday by city police for reckless driving on Broadway in South Greencastle. There will be inspection and i initiation practice for all Job’s Daughters Sunday, Feb. 24, at , ! 1:30. Please attend. Mr. and Mr s. Harry Custis, of Greencastle, are the parents of j a daughter- bom Saturday at the | : Putnam county hospital. Roland L. Neler of Coatesville, I who has been sales representaI trve for the Moorman Mfg. Co. of j Quincy, Illinois, has been pro- i moted to Unit Sales Manager by ; that company. W. O. Timmons has returned ! to his home in the Cole apart- ! I inents from the Putnam County j Hospital. Mr. Timmons was a 1 hospital patient for the past I week.

p. m.—Mrs. Howard Burkett, Shadowlawn. Modern Priscilla Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. J. A. Throop. A. A. U. W. Current Literature Group—7;30 p. m.—A. O. Fi House. Tuesday Progr ess Histor y Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. John See. A. A. U. W.—8:00 p. m.—Mrs. Louis Hays. Wednesday

To Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Ida Pollom on Friday afternoon with sixteen members present. The club opened with the song and flag salute, after which Mrs. Schafer, president, presided at the business session. Roll call was answered by each naming an old song. Mrs. Hirt introduced Mrs. Pease who gave a very interesting and instrucfive program on "Waives of the

Sheinwold on Bridge Too Many Finesses Spoil The Contract By Alfred Sheinwold “Very unlucky," frighed Miss Hasty. "I thought that finesse would work." Smith dealer"^ Neither side vulnerable NORTH - 4b 10 5 *

A Q J 9 7 4 3

A J 9 5 ^ EAST V t l A K Q 3 * 8 6 5 ' * 10 S 6 3 * K 8 2 SOUTH ^ Miss Hasty A A 8 7

diamonds an

d ran

two

good

mond, and three clubs.

spades. This ;

gave the

defei

ideis a

DAILY QUESTION

total of six and tu'o sneie

tricks: kings.

four

smatUks—

~As*deirtr> , *r vmi hold: S—A* 8 H K J 10 7 3 D—A K J C—

As North

pointed

out.

Miss

Q 10 3. What do you do?

Hasty duln t

need t!

ho di

tamond

Answer: Bid one heart. With

finesse. She <

'ould tak

;e the

ace of

IS points and a good five-card

diamonds am

1 run her

nine

tricks:

suit, you me too strong for an

one spade, ft

our hear

’t S Ol

ne dia-

opening of one no-trump.

“Si

V K ♦ A A Q

South West 1 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—A <

J 10

Q J 10 3

North East 3 NT Pass

Twentieth Century Club—2 p. j Three Presidents Whose Birthm.—Miss Lelia Horne. < days Come in February." There P. E. O. B. I. L. Dinner—6:30 j are three: Washington, William —Union Building. j Henry Harrison and Lincoln. * Home Guardian Demonstration When Martha married George,

Club—7:30—Mrs. Roy Livesay, 502 West Walnut.

Mrs. Mary Evens Hostess To Club The Fillmore Service Club met Wednesday, Feb. 20 for an all day meeting with Mrs. Mary Evens. Fourteen were present to enjoy the delicious dinner at the

noon hour.

Following the dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ethel Byrd, by all repeating thee lub prayer in unison. Nine members answered roll

and five guests. The secretary's | married. They had four sons, report was given and approved. ! Lincoln was in Congress and in Old business and new business 1860 he was nominated for the were discussed. Membership dues presidency.

she was a widow w r ith one hundred fifty slaves and $150,000 in cash. He was fifty-eight years old when inaugurated in New York City. They lived together forty years and are buried at

Mount Vernon.

Mrs. Anna Sims Harrison had ! six sons and four daughters. He held office only one month due to his death of pneumonia. Abe and Mary Todd Lincoln and baby, Robert, moved into their home costing $1500.00 in Springfield, Illinois in 1844. He was thirty-three and she nine years younger when they were

“Unlucky is no word for it.” lamented North. “You didn’t need that last finesse." North was. of course, right, but his lament fell on deaf ears. Miss Hasty likes finessing, arid she insists on taaing every finessfe that she sees. West opened the four of spades, and Miss Hasty very properly tefused to win the first and the second spade tricks. She won the third trick with the ace of spades and looked around for a finesse to take. The clubs struck her fancy, as well they might, and she led the queen of clubs for a finesse. East casually held off the first club trick, and Miss Hasty led the ten of clubs to continue the finesse. FATAL ERROR •East took the king of clubs and returned the deuce of diamonds. Miss Hasty saw the chance for another finesse and tried it. This was a fatal error. West won with the king of

Qu/kvChek SUPER IDRRKET CORfiitl MtaNXLIN AND LOCUST STREETS OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. To 6P.M. GET THE PEST - PAY LESS! WESTLE’S » Regular 5c CANDY BARS - 3c

FOR RENT: 3 room modern downstairs unfurnished apartment, Phone 193-M. 23-2t.

or I»F 5 2

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Diana Sue Maddox, daughter \ir.

cf M; 1 and Mrs. William Maddox, j son, 11 years today, Feb. 23.

7 years old today. i

Weddings

and Mrs. George Patter-

4*t«&WASHINGTQN —MARCH OF EVENTS Economic Talks in Making I Poles Seek Credit to Buy Between U. S. ond Poland I U. S. Surplus Commodities

Special to Central Press Association

*rrTASHINGTON—Economic talks between the United States and TT Poland are expected to be held in the near future. American officials believe they will expand relations with the Polish government, which a few months ago won a measure of freedom from Kremlin control. Preliminary conversations between U. S. and

Polish officials have already begun.

Poland is seeking to buy on credit U. S. surplus commodities, and

several months ago put up the idea to the Ameri- | can government. Among the commodities sought Y : by the Poles are cotton, wheat, fats, oils and

v fertilizers.

Final details for the larger meetings have been just about concluded. The confereneee vdil be the first top-level talks between America/, and Polish officials in several years.

IN MEMORY In memory of our beloved Mother and grandmother, Ida Belle Allee who passed away, Feb. 24, 1952. Home is like an empty garden for she is not there, ! WheVe once we saw her smiling, there is now a vacant chair, i A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home which never can be filled. Mr. amd Mrs. Raymond Allee Mrs. Laura Tharp and family

p..p

• NATIONAL GUARD COMPROMISE—There is a good chance that a compromise will be worked out to settle the battle between the Army and the National Guard over the length of the training that guardsmen should receive. President The Army, which has President Eisenhower’s Eisenhowei support, thinks the guardsmen should get six months’ training. National Guard leaders, fearing this would cut enlistments, favor an 11-week training period. The most likely compromise appears to be one calling for six months’ training split into two summer hitches of three months

each.

The President said at a recent news conference that he did not think the two-hitch type of training would meet military requirements. However. Mr. Eisenhower was careful not to rule out such a compromise. Members of the House armed services committee believe the split-training idea is the best solution.

* • • •

• NEW’ INTERIOR OFFICIAL—Word passed around Is that Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ervin L. Peterson, whose home is in Oregon, will be named undersecretary of the Interior. Clarence A. Davis, who now holds the post, is expected to resign soon. Davis had been promoted for the post of Interior secretary when former Secretary* Douglas McKay resigned to make his unsuccessful race for the Senate seat held by Senator Wayne Morse (D), Oregon. However, President Eisenhower named Fred A. Seaton Instead. Peterson is said to be acceptable to the Eisenhower “new Republicans" and the conservatives in the Republican party. Although reluctant to see Peterson go, Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson reportedly will assent to his transfer, even though A #ew ma* will have to be found to take over Peterson’s duties.

• • • •

# BANQUET MIX-UP—Washington officials hars to f*t used U> the unexpected. However. Deputy Attorney General WUlism P. Rogers doubts that he will never be more surprised than St a recent

banquet when he and his wife were at the head table.

In the customary course of the head table introduction^ he wee

introduced. Then, Mrs. Rogers, at the other side of the head table, was asked to take a bow. Mrs. Rogers and another woman stood up. At this point, Rogers got a big hand by rising half-way in his

seat and taking a partial bow.

As soon as the banquet was over, the “other woman" hurried over to Rogers and his wife to explain. She said she had been watching the order of the introductions and thought sne was the r '\t to be called upon. She added that she was nervous, and had not listened to determine whose name was called. Then, turning to Mis. Rogers, she said, “And I never even saw

Mr. Rogers before:”

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 Susie 7:30 Buccaneers 8:00 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Gale Storm 9:30 Hey Jeanie 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 State Trooper 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Ozark Jubilee 6:30 Shorty Sheehan 7:30 Larry Welle 8:30 ... Butler Ball 10:00 Hollywood Movies

Only soft water washes so clean

...AND YOU HAVE MORE SOFr WATER AT LESS COST WITH CULLIGAN SERVICE!

fe hiejsmml mum The newest "wonder drug’' is of no help to you when you are ill unless it is available. Our prescription stocks are complete and up to date. Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt professional service.

t' _ ■*

<20AN iPHARMACY mmaniasaEaHaam

//,,* /„/,,•/ of QrAl.lTY, ACCURACY AXD SERl'ICE

; *5. ».>? tr ,■* ' .*

There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. You can always have soft water, automatically, at a turn of any faucet with efficient Cuiiinan Service.

A i I.o.i As $3.00 For 28 Days

°lus modest original installation cost. Wilson & Harmless Phone 1075

WTHI-TV 6:00 7:00 8:00

Channel 10 Disneyland . Vincent Lopez Jackie Gleason

Confusion

At tho

Hood Toblo

9:00 Soldiers of Fortune 9:30 Hey Jeanie 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Rosemary Clooney 11:00 Lawrence Welk Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 Bf. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, LND. MAIN* ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION 1AUL9 AXE OKBYICE

OTIC

Due ^ the increase in patrons and also to difficulties arising from break-dewn of garbage cccking equipment the following ru!es end regulations must be enforced: GARBAGE REGULATIONS L f^sf be pi!? in covered metal con^ainsr and p!cced in cinver.ient p'acs for pick-up. 2. Do fbi wrap garbage in paper, 3, Garbage containing glass, tin cans, heavy paper, and other foreign matter will be refused. w TRASH REGULATIONS 1. Trash m\'sf be put in suitable containers and placed in convenient place for pickup. 2. Driver will refuse oversized or heavy containers that one man cannot lift.

PUBLIC S ALE C? PSiSOHAL PROPERTY

trucking >,usi I’arkr ( Hinty

ii liax been re-mitcd and 1 am -{'eng the I um raing to sell at puhlie auction at the

. I

ivilieii at Rockville, Ind., on

i A-y. resruary, 27, 1957

AT I 1:00 A. M. K’ST) 73 — CATTLE — 73

500 to 61

2‘f lit

1 >r f, 10 f'

HOLS — 87 . 50 to 60 lbs. c. 135 to 140 lbs.

!:Y AND TO'tr.s

belt P’dlec has T’r, in At shape.

er; Dearborn int hitch: 300 g houses; 5 45 bu round !f creen; hay rr scellaneoua

TV.WV, n\Y ' M) GRAIN

f TRN II4 Y

TER’

■CASH.

G'ORCT 8 KISS HICHEAl, Owner ASBT RY, STALKER luut R\Y. Aunts. s!MU. LINDLEY and HOBSON, Clerk*