The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1957 — Page 2

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pared with y 956 production of! 997 207.000 bushels and a 10-year

THE DAILY BANNED

SAT^ Al'G. 10. 19.V7 Pape 2 , GRKKN'f ASTLE. 1ND. average of 1.131 000.000 bushels

Com yield was estimated at j i 42.4 bushels an acre, compared

j with 45.4 bushels in 1956. The J

all-wheat yield was forecast a*. ' 21 2 bushels an acre, compared with 20 bushels an acre, and pring wheat yield at 18.6 bushels

in acre.

Soybean production was estij mated at 428,356,000 bushels. The 1956 output was 455,869,000 bushels. The board estimated the soybean yield would average 19.8 bushels an acre, compared •v’ith last year’s 21.8 bushels. Oats production was forecast at 1,361,456,000 bushels, compared with last month's prediction of 1,374.304,000 bushels and 1956

Sheinwold on Bridge

Greedy Play Loses Game

By Alfred Kheimvold South saw a chance for 11 tricks in today's hand. The extra 30 points lured him into giving up his sure game contract.

South dealer

Neither Bide vulnerable

NORTH

A 9 7 6

V 8 7 « 6 2

A A K 10 7 6 2

WF.RT EAST S3 A A 4

A V

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THE DAILY BANNER

ond

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice oi 5reenca*tle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act oi March 7, 1878. SiAscription ;rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 *er year bv mail in Putnam oiuity, Stf.no to ST0.40 por year mtside Putnam Cmmty. j*. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telejihone 74. 95, 114

MARRIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON

LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ENJOY PICNIC

A 9 7 * J 10 8 3 3 A Q J 9 8 4 SOUTH A K Q J 10 8 2 V A 4 4 K Q 5 4

A 6

South West North East 1 A 4 tp Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening .Lead—V K West opened the king of hearts, and South won with the ace. Triumphantly, South led a club to dummy’s king and cashed the ace of clubs to discard his losing heart. The triumph was short-lived. West ruffed and returned a trump. East took the ace of spades and led a second trump. This left only one tnunp in dummy for South to use for his diamonds. South had to lose two diamond tricks, and this co«t him his contract. UOKRETT PLAY The correct play would ha-ve avoided this trap. South wans the first heart trick and leads the king of diamonds. West can win the ace of .diamonds and take a heart trick, but then there is no winning line of defense. If the defendem lead tw r o rounds of trumps. South can ruff one diamond in dummy and can safely discard another low diamond on a high club. If the defenders fail to lead trumps. South can ruff both of his low r diamonds in dummy. He will win only one club trick in dummy but thereafter will ruff clubs with high trumps to guard against an overruff. The contract ih therefore safe against any defense. DAILY QUESTION Partner bids one spade, and the next player bids four hearts. You are next, holding: S 9 7 6 3 H — 7 D 6 2 C- A K 10 7 6 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid four spades. Partner should lurve a fine play for this contract even if he has a minimum opening bid. 1957 Corn Crop Estimate Made

FIRST THOUGHTS

Do it tomorrow. You made

enough mistakes todav. FIKST-CTTIZENS BANK

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

I shall not die but live, and declare the works of the Lord. Psalm 118:17.— Men brought to death’s door have been eager to live righteously and by word and

production of ^, 152,65*2,000 bush" I deed and example show forth tJs j the Chirst life. Faith biings new

The barley crop was forecast sti eng.n and life,

at 432,396,000 bushels. Last month’s prediction was 439,431,- i 000 bushels and 1956 production

was 372,495,000 bushels.

Rye W£us forecast at 26.440.000 bushels, compared with a July ! prediction of 26.456,000 bushels wm ■ and 1956 production of 21,558,000 |

bushels.

And Local News , Briefs The 40th annual reunion of the Goss family wdll be held Sunday, i August 25th at the home of Fred

Heavin.

A daughter was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Smith of ! Cloverdale. The D. A. R. cabin at Robe

Writes Manual On State Mosses

The head of DePauw r University’s botany and bacteriology department, Dr. Winona Welch, is the author of a new illustrated manual, ‘‘Mosses of Indiana.” Published by the Indiana Department of Conservation, the 478-page work represents years of research and is designed for both beginning and advanced students in moss taxonomy. According to Dr. Welch, a member of the DeParuw faculty sinoe 1930, the book’s primary objective is to simplify the determination of moss species know r n to occur in Indiana. A unique feature is the use of keys based primarily on vegetative characteristics, permitting identificaton of the mosses wth or without fruiting structures. Director of the sponsoring conservation department is Harley G. Hook, and the department’s division of forestry is headed by State Forester Ralph F. Wilcox. The first woman president of | the Indiana Academy of Science, ] 1943-49, Dr. Welch is known throughout the world for her research and published works in the field of mosses. Born in Indiana’s Jasper County. she also has served as president of the American Bryological Society, Sigma Delta Epsilon honor society for women in science, and other learned or-

ganizations.

—GOOD OIJ) DAYS

Mrs. Robert Milam Calbert

The marriage of Judy Ellen Arnold and Robert Milam Calbert was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the Danville Christian Church, Danville, be-

Ann park will be open to the pub- j fore the immedi at e families, lie Sunday, August 11th from 2 | rpj ie } s j-^g daughter of

and Mrs. Lois J. Arnold,

to 4:00 p.m. j Mr

Brick Chapel Home Demon- j Danvillei form erly of this city, stration Club will meet Tuesday, The bri degroom is the son of Mrs. August 13th with Mrs. Russell R M Calbert and the late Mr. Baldwin at 2:00. ! Calbert of Deerfield, Illinois.

The Rev. George W. Smith read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabra, palms, and

and white

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims, Coatesville, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam

County Hospital.

uMrs. Raymond Riley and Miss j bouquets of gladioli Mary Riley of Plainfield left Sat- 1 carnations.

urday for a vacation in Yellowstone Park, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siddons, of Coatesville, are the parents

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a waltz length gown of ballerina fashioned gossamer nylon tulle,

WASHINGTON (UP) — The Agriculture Department today estimated the 1957 corn crop at 3.065.771.000 bushels. The corn crop estimate for Aug. 1 compared with the July forecast of 3.011,912.000 bushels, production last year of 3,451,292. 000 bushels, and 10-year average of 3,120,484,00 bushels. The record high in 1948 was 3,605,000,000 bushels. This year’s corn crop was planted on 72,289,000 acres, down 4.8 per cent from last year’s 75,950.000 acres. The wheat crop forecast com-

sician, and J. S. Conklin, 2nd musician. The officers of the Asbury Guards were given as (Mess No. 1) John R. Mahan, captain, R. E. Smith, 1st. lieutenant, John Hansall, 2nd lieutenant, E. F. Ritter, 3rd lieutenant, Eli Lilly, orderly sergeant, J. D. Bowman, ensign. (Mess No. 2) B. B. Tremelon, ensign, G. Burley, F. guard, C. Beasley, F. guard, I. Armstrong, F. guard, I. Corbin, F. gpard, and W\ O. Wyant, commissary.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Roselyn Montgomery, at home, Greeneastle and Denver C. Jent, carpenter, Cloverdale, R. 1.

(Lfimmd&i

^ou may Im* assured that the prescription department is not just another section” in our store. IR'e - consider it to he our most important community obligation and responsibility. You are invited to take

of a daughter born Friday at the , with S equi n embroidered appliPutnam County Hospital. ques scattered around the full The Four Leaf Clover Home skirt. Her finger-tip veil of silk Demonstration Club will meet j in usion fell from a sequin and

and ivy. Jack Calbert, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Arnold, biother of the bride, and Phil Ballard, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Arnold wore a grey lace over pink taffeta dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink pyrethrum. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige silk chiffon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Following a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a short wedding trip. For traveling, the bride chose a two-piece green shagbark dress witth matching accessories and an orchid cor-

sage.

Mrs. Calbert is a graduate of Greeneastle High School and attended Indiana State Teachers

Tuesday. Aug. 13 at the home of i pearl tiara. She carried a bou- ; College. She is a member of Delta

Mrs. John Hood at 2 p. m. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club will hold its annual all day picnic at the home of Mrs. William Weist, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Rex McBride are

quet of fuji mums, stephonatis, j Gamma and Delta Theta Tau Sorfeathered carnations and ivy. orities. The bridegroom graduat-

Miss Marta Gerrish, Rockville, Indiana, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown of pale blue crystalite featured a pleated panel in the back. She wore

spending the weekend in Battle | matching mitts and veil, and carCreek, Michigan with Mr. and r ied a bouquet of pink pyrethrum

Mrs. Richard Sutherlin.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman will return on Sunday from a vacation spent at Oden, Mich. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Townsend at their summer

home.

Epsilon Psi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a called meeting for members Tuesday, Aug. 13th. 7:30 p. m. at the home of president, Pat Haltom, to make up the program for (he coming year. The Mt. Meridian W. S. C. S. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. William Burnside. Final arrangements will be made for the annual fish fry to be held Aug. 24th. All members are urged to

attend.

Ballots were received Saturday morning by Putnam County dairy farmers, asking them if they desire to strike over the question of milk prices. George Sandefur of Danville, a dairy farmer, is head of the Dairy Producers. Inc., in central Indiana. Lannie Allee, Doug Swickard and John Crawley will attend the Taylor University basketball school at Upland next week. This program is for pfe-high school boys and they will be taught basketball fundamentals, also citizenship with talks by judges, state troopers, ministers and educa-

tors.

—FAIR WINNERS shire: 1st, Don Sibbitt.

2 Doz. Eggs: 1st and 2nd, Don

Sibbitt. Rabbits

Aged Doe (any breed): 1st, Dick Neese; 2nd, Tom Baker; 3rd, Tommy Hendricks; 4th,

Richard Strain.

Young Doe under 6 months (any breed): 1st, Richard Strain; 2nd, Dick Neese: 3rd, Larry Walton; 4th, Tom Baker. 2 Market Rabbits .any breed): 1st, Danny Thomas; 2nd, Larry Walton; 3rd, John Crosby; 4th,

Tommy Baker.

Don Sibbitt received best display ribbon in 4-H Poultry.

ed from Southern Methodist University where he affiliated with Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He is now employed with the National Cash Register Company in Chicago, where the couple will

make their home.

4-H SOIL CONSERVATION Div. I: Darrell Rohn, 3rd; Don Harney, 1st; Dick Miller, 2nd; Frank Foxx, 2nd; Stanley Seobee, 3rd; John Aker, 1st. Div. II: Tommy Douglas, 3rd; Jay Johnson, 2nd; Mare Boyer, 2nd; Mike Bullerdick, 1st; Richaid Strain. 1st. Div. Ill: Alberd Sheppard, 2nd; Russell Porter, 2nd; Michel Kiger, 3rd; Johnny Hitch, 1st; John Hazlett, 1st. Div. VII: Paul Evens, Is..; Bowen Aker, 1st. Div. V: Larry Salsman, 1st. Div. VI: Stephen Aker, 1st. 4-H ELECTRIC Division II winners were: Marc

Shown above are members of the Braves, w Auers of the Greeneastle Little League baseball pennant of the 1957 season, as they posed for a D aily Banner photographer Tuesday evening while enjoying a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F rank York. Front row (left to right)—Mike Neese, Steve Boswell. Bob Wiggs, Ronnie Chadd, Terry Sheldon. Middle row: Tom Treyer. Steve Barrett, Tom See. Kenny Gass. Ronnie York. Pack row: Tom Slaughter, Coach; Tim Grimes, manager; Paul Buechler, coach. Members of the team not in picture are Mike Johnson, Hairy Maginity, Gary Hoskins, Gary McMains and Jim Shonkwiler.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Margaret Elliott who passed away, August, 11, 1949. A silent thonght, a secret tear Keeps her memory ever near. W. J. Elliott, Children and grandchildren. pd

m

d?OAN 1PHARMACY msmssiKMsmssm

ths talwl of

QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

MAY ABANDON TRAINS INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Pennsylvania Railroad Friday received authority from the Indiana Public Service Commission to distoncinue passenger trains No. 90 and 93 between Logansport and the Kentucky state line.

DISCONTINUE STATION INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The Nickel Plate Railroad had authority of the Indiana Public Service Commission today to discontinue its agency station at Hibbard and operate it as a nom . agency pre-pay station.

3oyer, Donald Sibbitt, Tommy Douglas Bo Aker, Larry Lee Pickens, Gary Allee, Don Harney, Paul Evens, Danny Gardner, Ted

Miller.

Division I winners were: Steve Sutherlin, Joe White, Gerald Hutcheson, Noble New, Leroy Zeiner, Glen McFarland, Dick Miller, Raymond Furney, Gerald Strain, Richard Strain, Gary Poff, Ralph Casida, David Kieffaber, Ralph Aker, Claire Stanley, Janet Stanley, Jerry Godfrey, Pat Harrold, Jim Fentress, Larry Giddings, Ricky Berry, Ronnie Ikamire, Arthur Perkins, Donald Hewlett, Stanley Day, Mike Blue, Keith Smiley, Jonny Hitch, Carl Morgan, Ronnie Cook, Jerry Long, George Hipps, Mike Garriott. Division II winners were: John Hazlett, Richard Brannemap. Bill Byrd, John Whitaker, Ben Taylor, John R. Hazlett, Michael Bullerdick, Larry Wells, Lloyd Broadstreet, John Aker, Danny Parker, Larry Hammond, Phillip Everson, Stephen Aker, Alike Eiteljorge, Jeff Blue, Neil Irwin. 4-H GARDEN Division I winners were: Charles Smiley, Rodger Vickrey, Danny R. Thomas, Roderick Vickrey, Jerry Long, Linda Watson, Row-land Sims, Barbara Aker, Robert J. Alartin, Marilyn S. Mann, Michael Casida, Ricky Parent, John Aker, Dale Cantonwine, Steven Sutherlin. Edgar N. Steele. Jr., Orville R. Dickey, Bill Miller, Stephen Stilgner, Mary Alice McFarland. Division II winners w r ere: Beverly Best, Frank Foxx, Emily N. Hendricks, Kenny Grass. Division III winners were: Steve Modlin, Billy Watson. Karen Harney, Donald Hewlett, Oren Sutherlin, Sharon Salsman, Ronnie Skelton. Division IV: Linda Cox. David How-lett, Don Harney, Miealene Sinclair. Division V: Wally Frazier, Michael Bullerdick, Pat Rady. Division VI: John Hazlett, Judith Smedley, Don Sibbitt. Division VII: Bill Harsharger, Sharon Sinclair, John Hazlett. George Hipps, Marilyn Mann, Charles Inman, Frank Foxx. 4-H ENTOMOLOGY Division I: Joann Wood. Marty Harmless, David Lynn Priest, Stephen W. Winslow, Gary Canada, John Hazlett. Sharon Leak. Division II: Janet Stanley.

James R. Gose. Division III: Larry Modisitt. Division V: Paul David Evens. HUNT FOR WOMAN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP)—A 16-man search party will try to find a cabin on Pikes Peak today in the hope Mrs. Inestine Roberts, and 88-year-old mountain climber, may have found refuge there. RUSSELLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peffley of Lowell. Ind., spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Grace Gibbs and attended the 4-H Fair here and met old friends. Mrs. Bettie Bain of Lafayette, epent the w r eek end here w-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Bain. Rev. and Mrs. Myers entertained the Youth Fellow'ship Sunday

afternoon.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and little granddaughter, Linda

ner, Katherine Bridges and Mary Jordon spent Wednesday in Greeneastle. Miss Cora Carrington of Inoianapolis was here during the Fair and spent Thursday night wdth Mrs. Lou Wilson and family and other relatives. Mrs. Rosalyn Goff, daughter Judith and friend, Miss Evans of Lafayette, wpent Friday evening wdth Mrs. Minnie Inge.

Friendly Neighbors Holds I’ienic The Friendly Neighbors Club of Manhattan met at Forest Park in Brazil for a picnic dinner, re- | cently. Prayer was offered by Bertha Fitzpatrick. Those enjoying the lunch w r ere Virginia Price, Jane Kaelber, Dorothy Kaelber, Helen Williams, Bertha Fitzpatrick. Bessie Roberts, Gene Howard, Billy Fitzpatrick, Dwayne Cain, Dot Cain, Dot Sproltf, and ten

of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday | children.

afternoon with Mrs. Lou W'ilson. A short business meeting was Mr. and Mrs.' Willard Silvey of ^ conducted. Bertha Fitzpatrick

Greeneastle, called on Mr. and Mm Fred Spencer Saturday evening and attended the Fair and visited wdth old friends. Mrs. Beulah Frazier who has .been employed at the restaurant here, has gone to Roachdale to work there.

conducted contents W'hieh were won by Helen Williams, Dorothy Kaelber. Everyone enjoyed the

Clay County Fair exhibits. The September meeting will

he the regular trip probably to Lafayette. Members having birthdays in past months, turned

Mrs. Pearl Pitts, Carol Scrib- i in their birthday offerings.

B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 DANCE Saturday, Aug. 10th--10 to 1 A. M.

Music By FLMORE COMBO

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEE!! Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE CO AN PHARMACT — ***

Theyll Do It Every Time

••fVI. $ 0*a»

■By Jimmy Hatlo )

When was a voung MOTHER WITH HER OWN BROOD SHE TOOK THEIR 4NTICS IN STRIDE-"KIDS ^ WILL BE KIDS'' 4ND /4LL TH4T SORT OF THING-

Ronnie Skelton of Clinton towmship won The Daily Banner Trophy for the second time on Thursday on his championship Ches ter White gilt, judged the best in the show-.

Sut now that ^LL HER OWN ARE RAISED SHE A AS A LOT OF TIME TO RE4DAND WH4t DOES SHE RE4D? CHILD FsycHOLOOY, of CUSS, OF cuss' AfJO A MAX TIP to Lr Clem Patrick, j&ucedept., u MT CARMEL, - ■CLNriA, .

BUT IT S4VS HEQE ' CHILDREN SHOULD BE QUIET