The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER Quarries of whetstones are loSAT., MAY 11, 1957 Page 2 cated, in amt Hot Spring UREEVCASrLE. IND. Caur.ties if. Arkaasaa.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for •Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE f'OAN PHARMACY — tM
ARNOLD HYBRIDS INDIAKA SEED CORN lli.,11 YIELDING —LOU PRICES Grown In Putnam County Aero * from “Y” StiJesville
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiAscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, J14 S. R. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street « TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal iife. John 3:39.—We diligently search medical encyclopedias and we consult our physician in order to have fullness of physical life for three score years and ten. How much more do we need guidance to eternal life?
Mrs. Blanche Cox, Bainbridge, entered the Putnam County Hospital Friday for surgery. The regular meeting of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 78, will meet Monday night at 7 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Following this there will be a council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Fougerousse, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Black, and Mrs. Edith Chittenden have returned from Evansville, where they were delegates from St. Andrew’s Church to a convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each and every one who sent cards and visited me during my stay in the Putnam County H^pital. Also I wish to thank Drs. Wiseman Sehauwecker, Tennis and all nurses and nurses aids for the good care I received. Inez Huber p.
ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Shoemaker, 11 years today. May 11.
NOTICE THE FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Open from S;00 A. M. until 13 :CG P. M, Eat your Breakfast v/ith us. NORTH ON 43 — PHONE G980R
FIRST THOUGHTS Folks who never do any more, than they get paid for, never get paid for any more than they do. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
OUR HOME FOR SALE Moving out of State — Practically new — Priced to sell now. Immediate possession. All brick 2 bedroom, large living and dining area, beautiful maho:'an\ wood work and cabinets, hardwood floors, bath and half, full u isernent and rumpus room with fireplace, attached garage, plenty of good water on an acre of beautifully landscaped and wooded grounds, 2 miles south of Brazil on State Road 39. BOB MacBONALD PHONE 29815, BRAZIL, IXD.
Persona! And Local News liriefs
IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Vandella Townsend Pittman, who departed this life seventeen years ago on Mother’s Day, May 12th. Sadly missed by your children, Mary and Margaret and families. Precious, precious to Jehovah is His children’s holy sleep; He is with them in the passing through the waters cold and deep; Everlasting love enfolds them softly, sweetly to his breast, Everlasting love receives them to His glory and His rest. ch.
A REAL BUY A NEW HOME For someone who can manage 10% down oayment, appraised and listed at $22,000, NOW GREATLY REDUCED. Brand new 3 bedroom ranch type in setting of lovely new homes on 340.. I^irgc living and dining area. Birch cabinets, built in cooking top and oven Beautiful hardwood floors. s Lovely large bath also hath. Large closets, upjN'r storage, partial basement Fully automatic city gas furnace. Sealed 2 car garage. Storm sa^h and screens. These features with plenty of good water, approved septic and drain system on a lot 87x535 plus high quality materials and workmanship make this a real buy. SEE OR CALL BON FRENCH New Homes Contractor, Brazil, Ind., Rood 340 Phone 28472
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Mrs. Guy Cox of Bainbridge was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lewds, of Greeneastle, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at the Putnam county hospital. U. S. Young of Dayton, O attended the DePauu r Bequests and Wills dinner last night and visited his mother, Mrs. Stevenson, while in the city. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, May 14th at the home of Mrs. Glen Flint at 2:00 p. m. Roll call will be seed and bulb or plant exchange. The Ladies of the First Baptist Church are asked to turn in their reservations for the mother and daughter banquet to be held Tuesday, May 14th to Mrs. Mamie Lesley or Mrs. Clyde Sallust before Monday noon. Mrs. Don Hartsock is suffering from a badly sprained ankle, the result of a swing falling with her Thursday afternoon. No bones were broken in the accident, but she will be walking on crutches for a w^eek or more. Gregg A. Gough of Greencastle high school and John J. Whitaker of Cloverdale high school have enrolled for the 12th annual high school music clinic to be held July 6-14 at Indiana University. The clinic which will be •attended by approximately 600 student musicians, is for band, •rchestra and choral students.
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Saturday, May IKIi mmm lot post mo. bb For Beginners -■ and Old Timers E For A : l Legist! r^d Auxilary Members anti Their Guests
Plan now T to store your winter garments including fur and furlike coats in our refrigerated VAULT. Ask about BOX Storage. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf
dimmidefi
You may be assured that the prescription department is not ”jnst another section" in our store. We consider it to he our most important community obligation and responsibility. \ou are invited to take
£oan ^Pharmacy
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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
ifu’ label of QL'.JI.ny, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
TV TONIGHT WISH-TY—Channel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 : Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 TBA 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Play It Safe 10:00 Star Showcase 10:30 New r s and Weather 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTY—C hannel 4 6:00 Shorty Sheehan 7:00 Family Playhouse 7:30 Mayor of the Town 8:00 Larry Welk 9:00 Ozark Jubilee 9:30 Mrs. America 10:30 Hollywood Movie 12:00 Last Show WTHI-TY—Channel 10 6:00 Ellery Queen 6:30 Jubilee 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Soldiers of Fortune 8:?0 Hey Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Rosemary Clooney 10:00 Lawrence Welk 11:00 Late Show Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS S05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOYERDALF APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES * XD SERVICE
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Boston Club—Monday 6:30 p. m.—Mrs. J. F. Hirt Tuesday New Era Club— Tuesday, 2:00 p. m.—Mrs. John Neyhard.
Convention Held In Indianapolis The 1957 Convention of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays met in Indianapolis, May 8th at the Washington Hotel. The Indianapolis organization of thirty-five members was hostess to the state group. Ladies from Fort Wayne, New Haven, Greenfield, Greeneastle, and Indianapolis were present. Three officers were elected as follows: 1st vice president, Mrs.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—By WILLIAM RUT— Central Press Writer
METEORS which star gazers thought were four billion years old are now believed to be less than one-13th of that age, declares a Maryland physicist. That’s about 3,700,000,000 years difference—an error truly astronomical! ! ! ! A survey shows California's 40 state senators average 6 feet 193 pounds. Texas, are you listenm’? ! ! ! Temperatures of 120 below zero are expected in Antarctica this year. There really are places that have worse weather than this town! ! ! ! We note that Arend-Roland comet, now swinging around the
sun, has shed part of Rs tail— some millions of miles of it. Guess it does get kind of stuffy in the vicinity of Old Sol. • i j After watching spring practice many a football coach must be happy the grid season is still five full months away. ! ! ! All this talk about "inflationary spirals," says Grandpappy Jenkins, has got him going around in circles. ! ! ! Virginia cops nabbed a trucker who was driving while holding a big meat sandwich in one hand and a bottle of pop in the other. Wonder where he finished his lunch—1« the hoosegow?
MOBILE LAUNCHER IN ACTION
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U.S. MARINES test the fast, highly maneuverable missile launching unit-on-wheels at China Lake, Calif. The missiles are U.S. Navy Teniers. This is the most mobile system used by any branch of the U. S. military anywhere. (International Soundphotos)
PROBE HITLER’S EARLY DAYS
THE ERNST ROEHM massacre of 1934, when Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany, is aifed in a Munich court as these two participants stand at trial. They are 65-year-old Sepp Dietrich (left), a Hitler hatchetman, and Michael Lippert. 60, a Stadelheim prison official at the time. He is accused of having been one of a twoman team which shot Roehm. The court is trying to establish who did the Roehm killing, and whether there actually was a revolt plot against Hitler. At the time, some 200 Storm Troopers were executed. Later Dietrich commanded a panzer division, and got 25 years for his part in the Ardennes offensive massacre of prisoners. He was released in 1955. Lippert became guard chief of Dachau concentration camp ‘International Soundphotoj
Lawrence Mitfer, Indianapolis: 3rd vice-preehdent, Mrs. Omar Myers, Ft. Wayne; treasurer. Mrs. B. C. Obrien. New Haven. A very informational and interesting report of the National meeting of the Federation of Motion Picture Councils, Inc. held in New York City. April 11-13 was given by four delegates who attended the conventions. After the noon luncheon, Mrs. Miller, chairman of the program, introduced A1 Hendricks, managj er of the Indiana and Lyric Theatres, who spoke on the subject. . "Values of Motion Pictures.” Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Miss Carrie Pierce attended the meeting.
held A-x-x. If this were the case, it would be a mistake to put up the king of diamonds, for the ace would be ruffed out next, and the ten would thus be established. It never occurred to West that declarer had the ace of diamonds. He was sure he could lose nothing by ducking on this second round of the suit. This allowed dummy to win with the jack of diamonds. Now South could discard a heart from dummy on the ace of diamonds.
thus limiting the heart loss to one 1 trick. DAILY QUESTION Your opening bid of one spade is raised by partner to two spades. You hold: S A Q J 8 4 H—9 8 3 D—A 8 4 C—A 7. , What do you say at your next turn? Tnswer: Bid three spades. Partner will go on to game if he has good values for his raise. Otherwise. you will almost surely be safe enough at three spades.
FOR SALE: Purebred Black Angus bull. A fine individual. Sterling Boatright, Stilesville Rd. ll-3t.
Sheinwo'd on Bridge Deceptive Play Makes "Impossible” Hand By Alfred Sheinvvold You cannot make four spades in today’s hand if the opponents defend properly. You must lose two hearts, a diamond and a club. South dealer East-West vulnerable
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PHONE \VA 8-6038 OR W.\ 5-0543 „ NIGHT ( ALLS CU 1-3106 Local Representative wanted for Putnam County. PREFER SEMI-RETIRED MAN OR M OM \X
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Ouening lead—A Q Now look for a way of persuading the opponents to defend improperly. After all, your opponents are only human. Can you find some reasonable sort of mistake for one of them? When the hand was played in a recent tournament, Charles J. Solomon, famous Philadelphia expert, found a way to hornswoggle his opponents. Charlie won the first trick with the ace. of clubs, drew two rounds of trumps, and led a lowdiamond toward dummy’s jack. West stepped up with the queen of diamonds and led some more clubs. Solomon ruffed the third round of clubs and led another low diamond toward dum-
my!
W EST’S REASONING This strange play gave West something to thing about. From West’s point of view, the missing diamonds could be exchanged, so that South held 10-x-x-x and East
MIKE’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING — ALIGNMENT — BRAKE SERVICE Phone 1378 208 Jacob Street.
EXECUTRIX SALE
Personal properly of the late Ray Miller Estate lo be held at farm located 4 miles southeast of Bainbridge on the Bainbridge Fillmore Road, on Saturday, May 18th, 155/ 12:00 O'CLOCK SHARP ANTIQUES One Buggy Seat; two Spinning Wheels; one wood Garden Rake; one-horse drawn Field Rake (wood); one S \ N* ' a Cradle; 6 or 8 double School Desks; one double shovel Pb ; one walking break Plow, 8 inch; two drop leaf Tables; two he;Ui !e Tables; 6 old fashioned Cane bottom kitchen ( hairs; one I adder back Rocker; one glass door Safe. Some antique dishes, candle molds, old iron kettles and other articles too numerous to mention. Some Stone Jars: 4 5-gallon Stone Jugs; 2 large colored lamp ( handliers. Candle Lanterns. One 1915 Model T FORI) and extra parts, has si(!« curtains. One high wheel Bicycle. FARB MACOF.RY fi'lD MiSCELLANEOUS One Tractor, Farmall F-20, 1935, on rubber; one cisi and tandem, 6 ft. one break plow ; two 14-ineh shovels- one dm . -aw, power takeoff; one Buzz Saw and belt; one Trailer with slock rack; one Trailer with dump bed; one Wagon, rubber life,; i ic wagon, steel wheels; one Hay Fork, 2 prong; one Hay Fork, grab hooks; two Hog Feeders; fine Electric motor, 2 IT. P. with controls; 190 Sugar Buckets and spiles; one Chain Hoist, l 1 ^ ton weight; one Wire Stretchers; two sets Work Harness; onp Hog Crate; 3 lisle shafts and flat pulleys; one Anvil a id I '-ige; 4 Gu!v nized Water Tanks; 2 pair Seales; one Maytag ga oiine engine; one Post Drill Press; one Bench "ise; one fool Warmer; 3 Pig Brooders; one Railroad Jack; fine Stone Truck; 2 I t ft. Ladders; one Sidearm Gas Heater; two 790x16 implement 'ir<s and Who ds; Hay Rope, Shovels, Pitehfoaks, Gas Bar re' ; <• io 1941 Ford V-8 Radio and Heater; Planes and other sma” Cm U; one 24-ft. Canoe and Paddles; old Radios and Parts, -o iio baled Hay. FURNITURE One Square Dining Table; 3 Dressers, *» with ’ ;; r: i , Rocking Chairs; one Folding Bed; fine Buffet, Dishc , ( ,omo Antique), Pots and Pans.
TERMS — C \SH.
Not responsible in ease of or ' ils.
MRS. CARRIE H. MIUIR, Exea’a’x
FRANK STOESSEL, Attorney ALTON III KST. Auctioneer.
CUFF M- MAINS, ( i rk
$11,500 AT STAKE IN SPEEDWAY .TRIALS
With the Indianapolis Motor Speedway offering $11,500 in qualifying money this year—an increase of $4,000 over 1956—the battle for starting positions in the 41st annual 500-mile race will get under way during time trials this week-end. Although 54 entries have been received for the 1957 Classic, only the fastest 33 qualifiers will be eligible for the ‘‘flying start” behind the powerful Mercury pace car on May 30. The high-speed struggle for starting positions, consequently, is expected to result in record-break-ing performances. At least half of the field probably will attempt to qualify this weekend, with the other entrants waiting until the final qualifying days. May 25 and 26. The five fastest qualifiers on each of the four days will receive cash awards of $1,000, $750, $500, $250 and $125, respectively, from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tony Hulman. Speedway president, also has announced that the fastest qualifier, regardless of the day on whi :h he runs, will receive another $1,000 cash award. Many merchandise awards and cash accessory prizes, including one of $1,000 for the fastest qualifier if Mobiloil products are used, also are
at stake.
Winner of the pole position will receive the Robert Bowes Memorial trophy; and a new award this
year—the Motor Age trophy—will p^ t ijahorty
be presented to tbe driver who turns in the fastest single lap during an
official qualifying attempt.
Most veteran drivers agree that Pat Flaherty’s one-lap and four-lap records of 146.056 and 145.596 miles an hour are sure to be broken if weather conditions are favorable. Predictions range up to 147.5 miles
an hour.
Among the favorites for front-row positions this year are nine drivers
Freddie Agabashian, Andy Linden and Jim Rathman (left to right), three former holders of the track record, discuss their t-hanees of breaking the present Speedway qualifying mark established last year by
who have earned that dblUiCiion on position
one or more previous occasions. They are Freddie Agabashian, Jim Rathman, Pat O’Connor, Tony Bettenhausen, Jimmy Daywalt, Jim Bryan, Andy Linden, Paul Russo and Sam Hanks. Johnny Thompson. Don Freeland, Dick Rathman and two former ‘‘500” winners, Troy Ruttman and Johnnie Parsons, are other strong contenders for the pole
Saturday’s schedule calls for the gates to open at 8 a m., with the track available for practice at 9 a.m. and time trials starting at II a m. On Sunday, the gates will be open at 9 a m. and trials w.il start at noon. Admission on all four time trial days will be $1.50. with free parking in the infield. Admission on practice days is 50 cents.