The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1957 — Page 2

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iTHt DAILY B/.NNfB

FRI., SKIT IS, 1957. Y*** 2

GREENCASTLE. IND.

bid. showing no losing clubs. { LOGICAL BID | This is a strange cue bid. but I ! very logical. North canaot have j good clubs, or he would simply pass or redouble. There can be I no other reason for bidding

four clubs.

After this fine cue bid. I drove on to slam. First I showed diamond strength, and next some j sort of control in hearts. Kaplan realized that the slam depended ' on the quality of his spade sup-

Today's hand is taken from the port. Since he had good spades, National Team Championship, he accepted the invitation, jumpheld in Pittsburgh a month ago. ing from five hearts to six

There was no problem in the play spades.

of the cards, but the bidding wa« West opened the ace of clubs,

Sheinwold on Bridge

Strange Cue Bid Leads To Slam

By Alfred Sheinwold

THE DAflf 3ANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATE Entered in the posloffrce of

Greencastle,

SOCIETY

very exciting. North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A A J 10 5 V Q 8 4 9 A J 10 8 7 3 A None WEST EAST A 7 6 2 A 9 3 VK952 VAJ763 # 6 9 8 4 2 A AK 10 73A 652 SOUTH A K Q 8 4 V 10 ♦ K Q 9 A Q J 9 8 4

outside Putnam County. S. R- Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If ye abide in me and my words abide in you ye shall ask ye will and it shall be given you. Don’t miss the w'ord IF. For one thing

ruff a second club in dummy. y° u n0 ^ P ra y amiss. You will Now I cashed the ace of spades, P ra y f° r things that will be really got to my hand with a diamond, E 0 °d for you and others,

and drew the last trump. Dum- ) my’s good diamonds then furj nished the tricks needed for the

slam contract.

No. 10 School Held Reunion September 8

The 23rd annual reunion of the

Indiana as second ‘ dumber 10 school, Washington ■lass mall matter under of ^ township, Putnam County, was

Harch 7, 1878. SiM>scription ! 'j n Croy Creek Church, price 25 cents per week, 55.00 | s unt j a y September 8. At noon a per year by mail In Putnam delicious dinner was enjoyed by County, 8f>.00 to $10.40 per year a jj present, 38 former frtudents

but there w'as no defense. It was easy to ruff in dummy, lead a trump to the South hand, and

FIRST THOUGHTS

If you have a splinter in your finger, maybe you have | been scratching your head.

DAILY QUESTION | FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

As dealer you hold: S—A J 10 5

H—9 8 4 D—A J 10 8 7 3 C— i None. What do you say ? Answer: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid. You plan to .speak later, if possible.

North

East

South

West

1 ♦

Pass

1 A

Pass

2 *

Pass

3 A

Double

4 A

Pass

4 ♦

Pass

4 A

Pass

5 ¥

Pass

6 A

Pass

Pass

Pass

WILL MAKE DEDUCTIONS WASHINGTON UP — The

Agriculture Department said it will make deductions from 1957 wool and lamb subsidy payments to finance a program to promote

sales of these products. The deduction rates w r ill be 1

the opponents held the other 15 I cent per pound from shorn woo i points. Nevertheless, we reached | payments and 5 C e nts per 100 a perfectly sound slam by logical | p OUndg jj ve we ight from unshorn bidding. lamb. These are the same deduc-

The first three bids were rou- i tine. Edgar bid his diamonds, I

Personal And Local News Uriels

!

and families. The afternoon meeting, with Roy Ozment presiding, opened by group singing and prayer by Rev. Lonnie Beyers, of the Croy Creek Church. President appointed the following as nominating committee for new officers; Edith Altman, Harry Neier, and Alma Summerfield. The Secretary, Treasurers report was read and approved. A motion was made and carried that the collection be donated to the Croy Creek Church, to be added to a fund for a new furnace, amount

collected $18.56.

The nominating committee reported to retain all of present officers, motion and made and carried, officers are: President, Roy Ozment; Vice Pres., Herschel McCullough; Secretary, Treas., Carolyn Ozment. President appointed Harry Neier and Oral McCullough as entertainment J committee for 1958. Meeting turn- ; ed over to Harry Neier, who introduced Rev. Lonnie Beyers, he

NOTICE \ EinCKF OWNERS If you ha»'e moved or changed your address since your purchase of 1957 license plate it is necessary that you complete the following form and mail to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, in order to receive your 1958 plate application. Complete the form and mail at once to: Bureau of Motor Vehicles Room 102, State House, Indianapolis 4, Indiana. Be sure to state your present 1957 License Plate Number.

Make, Identification or engine No. Robert L. McMahan, Commissioner.

Opening lead—A A

Edgar Kaplan was North, and the writer was South. We Held only 25 points in high cards, and

welcomed group to church, spoke

The Deer Creek Coon Hunters j in memory of departed members. Association will meet tonight at Mary Boyd played the piano and 7:30 at the club house. j Carrie Foreman led group in sing-

ling several songs, closing with

Ruby Mauck, R. 1, is a patient |<<God Be With You.” Meeting

showed my spades, Jmd Edgar raised to two spades. At this point, I knew that game was a certainty. Slam was unlikely, but there was no harm In exploring. With this idea in mind, I bid three clubs. West, a famoiiH Los Angeles expert, made the mistake of doubling This gave North the chance to bid four clubs—a cue

Lons made from growers’ 1956 subsidy checks last summer. The 1957 subsidies will be paid out in

the summer of 1958.

The promotion program financed by a check-off from producers’ subsidy checks was approved by a grower referendum in 1955 under the terms of the National

Wool Act.

SPECIAL

S295 FULL PRICE ’51 Lincoln 4 Door R A II. Fordomatic trans., like new tires. A solid ear

and runs like a tup.

King Morrison Foster

IN MEMORY In memory of Jess Tobin. We have only your memory dear Father To remember our whole lives through But the sweetness will linger for-

ever

As we treasure the image of you. Wife and children.

in the Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 310. A daughter was bom Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson j

of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rossok, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hurley, Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Jesse Ellis, Greencastle Route 4, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Ellis is a patient in the

closed to meet again, the second Sunday in September 1958.

Executive Board Met On August 27 A meeting of the executive board of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs was held Aug, 27 in the County Extension Office with Mrs. Mildred B. Cassady, H. D. A. Members present were Mesdames. Roy Johnson, Josef Sharp, Leffel Goss, Frank Toney, Wendell Thomas and the representative of the Putnam County chorus, Mrs. Joe Wright. Minutes of the last council were read by Mrs. Frank Toney. Mrs. Wendell Thomas was ap-

VVHITE WAY LEAGUE W L Home Laundry 6 0 Huber's Plumbing 6 0 Starr’s Radio & TV 4 2 Renee’s 2 4 Singer Sewing Machine .... 2 4 Team No. 7 2 4 Fenwick’s Garage 2 4 Hi single game: A Long 204. Hi series: Brattain 496. Hi team single game: Home Laundry 522. Hi team series: Home Laundry 1517. Over 350: Brattain 496; Long 491; Allen 397; Lear 386; Huber 385; Shrout 382; Bennington 380; Higgle 359; Porter 357; Riley 354.

Methodist Hospital at Indianapo- pointed to give a report of the

summer conference held at Pur-

The first Packard automobile was manufactured at Warren, O., in 1899 by J. Ward Packard.

RENEWED AND RAISED

Mrs. Lisgar Eckardt returned Thursday from Canada, where she has been motoring for the past month with friends through Quebec and the Amartime Pro-

vinces.

Byron V. Snyder having been employed at the IBM plant the past summer has returned to Butler University where he enters his Sophomore year at the

Indianapolis school.

Fortnightly will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Heber Ellis. Mrs. W. M. Mcgaughey will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Peck wiiJ have charge of the program. The C. W. F. group of Stilesville Christian Church met with Mrs. Clarel Williamson Tuesday afternoon. A good program, concerning racial problems, was given by the president, Mrs. Verne Parker. Mrs. Schuyler , Arnold gave the devotions. < i The Cloverdale P. T. A. will meet Monday evening. Sept. 16 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Cochran, the superintendent, will speak and introduce the faculty members. Parents and friends are invited to come and get acquainted with the newcomers in the communi-

Washington Senators’ president Calvin Griffith Heft) puts another ' ty and help support your organi-

man.t^t, s cap atop the one already worn by Cookie Lavagetto to ‘ indicate that the former Brooklyn great will manage the American Zi!Uon -

League team again next year. It’s reported that a $4,000 pay hike The Washburn Chapter, D.A.R.

accompanied the new contract.

AT INTEGRATION BATTLE

will meet September 17, with Mrs. Robert McCulough, West Walnut Str-eet at 7:30 P. M. with Mrs. Ross McCullough, Miss May Allen, and Mrs. Meda Long assisting hostesses. The program: •‘350th Anniversary—Jamestown and Wililamsburg” will be given

by Mrs Floyd C. Yochum. Mrs. Cecil Brown has received

word of the postponement of the annual family reunion scheduled to be held Sept. 21st and 22nd at Spring Mill Inn for the grand officers and deputies serving the Indiana Grand Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, during 1934-35, due to the critical illness of Brother Jim Coats, husband of Sister Hazel Thompson Coats, who served as Worthy Grand Matron during that period. Brother Coats is a patient at the Home Hospital

in Lafayette.

Revival meetings will be held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at Barnard, starting Sunday night. September 15, and continu-

due, June 11, 12, 13 at the Council meeting afternoon of Aug. 27. Topics for discussion were: 1. The new Constitution of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Association as revised. 2. Leaders Training Lessons for 1958. 3. Ways and Means of funds to buy equipment for the new women’s building at the County Fail Grounds. 4. Selling light bulbs was chosen as the project to raise funds. A committee for this was appointed with Mrs. Wendell Thomas chairman, Mrs. Frank ney Mis. J. F. Hirt, Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Mrs. Lloyd Conyers and Mrs Myron McCammack. The Putnam County Achievement Day speaker will be Dr. Evelyn M. Duva-ll on Oct. 29 Place of this has not been decid ed. The meeting adjourned at noor to meet with the council after noon at the County Fair Grounds Fillmore PTA To Meet Sept. 16 The first meeting of the Fillmore PTA will be held Monday night. Sept. 16. at 7:36 in the ok' school building. Entertainment will consist of a short play by community members.

Brock-Tennery Wedding at Stilesville In a 7:30 ceremony Tuesday evening at the Stilesville Christian Church. Miss Reta Brock became the bride of Lt. Rae Ten r.ery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock o f Stilesville and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Tennery. Dowers Grove, Illinois. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Dave Corey. The bridesmaid were Mrs. Lou McClelland. Detroit; Miss Sally Elrod, Coatesville and Miss Beverly Brock, sister of the bride. Best man was Mike Tennery, brother of the bride and the ushers were Keith Brock, brother of the bride and Phil Snodgrass. Indianapolis. Miss June Sims, cousin of the bride was the candle lighter. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Purdue and will make their home in Fredricks-

WHITE WAY LEAGUE September 3, 1957 W Home Laundry 3 Starr Radio & TV 3 Huber’s Plumbing 3 Renee 0 Moore’s Shoes 0 Singer Sewing Machine . 2 Fenwick’s Garage 1 2 Over 350: Brattain, 498, S. Domasco, 441; Tern pieman, 440; Shaw, 433; Justus, 418; Love 408; Fenwick, 386; Bennington, 380; Brown, 364; Cline, 361; Allen. 352. High Team Single Game, Starr Radio & T V 568 High Team Three Games, Home Laundry, 1509 High Indi. Single Game, S. Domasco 181 High Indiv. Three Games, Brattain 498.

Mrs. Alspaugh Hostess To Sorority on Tuesday The Exemplar chapter Xi Beta Eta held tu regular meeting. Tuesday Sept. 10th at the home, cl Mrs. Mary Lou Alspaugh. The meeting was opened by the president, Suzanne Tzouanakis, with members giving the opening ritual. It was announced oy the president that each member would be responsible for a jesson to be given at each meet-

ing.

The president announced the State convention would be held at Terre Haute, October 18, 19, 20th, and sne also gave some data on the convention. Interest was high among the members on the convention. Committee chairmen for the ensuing year were announced. Publicity, Mary Lou Alspaugh; Ways & Means, Dorothy Harlan; Sorority Yardstick, Lois Mostei-

ler.

Fall rushing was discussed and it was voted to Rush in the spring only. A change in meeting time was decided and voted to change the meeting time to 7:30 p. m. After the closing Ritual, a social hour was enjoyed, with Violet Shopmyer winning the door prize. The next meeting will be a steak fry at the home of Doris Casper with Mary Ella Hurst giving the lesson. CLOVERDALE 1st Lt. Clifton E. Burge visited for four days with the Leonard Mann family. He is stationed at the air force base in Phoenix, Arizona. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane were Bro. Gano Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton of Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clark and daughters of Knightown visited Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCurry, Sunday afternoon. Mr s. Minnie Jennings of Clayton and Miss Joy Greason of Eminence called on Mrs. Jesse Eggers Tuesday. The New Era Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Harley Benson R. 3, on Wednesday, Sept. 11. There were eleven members and one guest present. The new year- book, with plans for the coming season’s activities, was discussed by Mrs. R. V. Murphy, club president.

Iowa Fails To Secure Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS UP — Two top figure--’ ! i the Indiana highway scartuaio .ippeared today to have escaped the threat of legal involvement in an Iowa highway "bid paduing” case. Rep. Clark McNeal, chairman of a special Iowa legislative investigating committee, said an investigation failed to disclose enough evidence to involve former Indiana highway chairman Wirgil "Red" Smith and "Glo" Salesman Arthur J. Mogilner of

Indianapolis.

McNeal said at Des Moines that the inquiry of any part which might have been played by Smith and Mogilner has "just about gone its limit.” he said the committee would not press its probe “unless something new turns up.” Iowa Atty. Gen. Norman Erbe said Thursday the committee h:id

not furnished enough evidence to I warr ant a grand jury investigation But he and McNeal sard the case was "still open." Earlier statements by Iowa officials had linked Smith and Mogilner with a plan last April to have bidders on highway equipment contracts to “pad” their bids for the benefit of outsiders. Iowa invited Smith and Mogilner to explain during the investigation but neither responded. McNeal said the only way to get them to Des Moines is to bring criminal charges and have them extradited. South and Mogilner are under indictment here, both on bribery I charges and Smith on embezzlement and conspiracy charges in connection with questionable highway right-of-way Iturd deals ir Smith’s administration and purchase of materials and equipment from Mogilner in the amount of more than a million dollar s for which Smith allegedly received a $41,000 kickback.

Leave Your Money At Home Bring me an Honest Face and a Good Credit Record Trade for new Atlas Tires — No Mone\ Down, 8 months to pay 40 Days ’Til First Payment SHOEMAKER STANDARD SERVICE Maple <V Bloomington Sts.

Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

B. P. 0. ELKS 1077 H € E Saturday, Sept. 14fh -■ 10 to 1 A. M. fslusic Ey TKE MERRY MAKERS

Heed money for school expenses, debt consolidation, auto or home repairs? Leans ?o SECO.CQ ccnvemenffy arranged by telephone. Just phone us at 1478 or come in. FAMILY FINANCE OF GREENCASTLE, INC.

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR L ‘V.

New Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe with spunk to sporel

Great to have-and only Chevy's got 'em 1

f

burg. Virginia. Lt. Tennery' is in

ing thnmgh Friday night, Sep- officers school at Quantico and tember 27. at 8:00 P. M. The the bride will teach in the publi evangelist is Rev. C. D. Strother, schools in Fredricksburg.

Pastor of the Culbertson Ave.

As arguments ended for the day in the State of Virginia’s "massive resistance” policy toward school integration, E. Leslie Hamm Jr., 11, one of seven Arlington students turned away from white public schools in the county, leaves Federal Court building after appearing in court He is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hamm.

Baptist church. New Albany. In charge of singing and children’s work will be Rev. Arthur Proctor. of Mounds Road Baptist Church. Anderson, Lnd. The Mt. Olivet church has recently called Rev. Thomas C. Faulkner as paa- • tor.

V F W District Meeting Sunday The 6th District VFW meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 15lh at Clinton. Meetings will open at Auxiliaries and Fathers Auxiliaries. .

Chevrolet’s the only leading low-priced car with any of these advances — the only car at any price with all of them ! BODY BY FISHER. You get more to be proud of in Chevrolet. No other low-priced car is quite so beautifully or substantially built down to the last detail. SHORTEST STROKE V8. This helps explain Chevrolet’s smooth and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke design also means less piston travel, longer engine life. Here’s

super-efficient power with plenty of vim and vigor! STANDARD BALL-RACE STEERING. Chevy’s Ball-Race steering gear mechanism is virtually fric-tion-free! That means easier parking, surer control, more relaxed driving. POSITRACTION REAR AXLE*. When one rear wheel slips in mud, snow or ice, the wheel with the traction grips for sure going! TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOCLIDE*. The silkiest automatic dnve anywhere! You move from

standstill to top cruising speed in one gentle stream of motion. Special “Grade Retarder” position saves braking on hills. P.S. Chevy’s got the big “details,” too! See all the exclusives at your Chevrolet dealer’s! 'Optional at extra cost

CHEVROLET

CM \ WINNING DEAL ON A CllhVY-THL (.KITING’S EXTRA GOOD!

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I if J llll * —