The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1958 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANfNEI '^F.r*. TER I’.itP 4 GKEENi ANILE. IND.
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Roar< th^ir
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Arl**n TVrn Mary
f'rant •I **J* ^ i f‘ Mariri
Mon ft
imf^sion^-rs during m#r«-iinK at tb** in tfr^^nca*? fo. Inid.iy, February .'Jrd. »"«.lw k a. m. CST.
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f oimt y ltr» rnttr
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id dep
nu
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ijeht. a;: me .
f*alf. tr dep ..... ret O'Hair, same . rninran. rec ff**p
Sandra Mason, same ... TSelen Mason, re<- f* es Emory Oroner." she. dep Etnorv Oroner. same mi Marie B. Dieks, I! of E. Buth Karlov, same T.oyd R. Hurst, same . .
Minnetta L Wrijcht. el same 20b.00 Theoline M e. H.S. BHN same 300.00 Aaron Arnold, sa 1 . same .. .too.Oil John u Whitaker. e.. r 104.54 Walter i.. Bryan, twp as er 1S.3.33 Batty Knauer. pros. atty. .. 100.00
12 2?.. 00
200.00 22:.oo 200 00 ITr.oO 22:00 200.00 22'..on 30.00 83.0.. 200.00 02.00 200.00
600.00
mird Vermllllen. rn rOarlord M i«ten Cleo M Main-. - 1 r .e r. ■ >.ua(e: tvniiams, same el Harry Brown, same f ro . Kusseii Rogers. s„ine . Josephine Rollings, jail i Ksta Mar Byrd, san <• .. Martha Coffey, same . . . Clyde Combs, same . . . O. \V Irwin, sun, BCH iTomtht* Irwin, mat ~am Nellie Arnold. PCH and E '-..'.k. san Lillie White. s:.m • Dorothy Irwin, same . . . Hoy CrM»k. same "r nk Stoessel, r ..try <• Howard Frederick. VO ci Doris Frederick, same . Daily Banner, cim Books Pins U oodhurn Brint. Co. Ii •. Banner. au<i Milo Fulkner Woodburn Brinting .... WoiKlbnrn r’rinting Woodburn Printing . . . . Skelton «»f. Mach, tr Woodburn Printing Banner Burroughs, rec Milo Fulkner Woodburn Printing .... Emory Groncr. slier . . . . Harry Ijiine
21S Of . Joseph Rolling* mc.nft • . Joseph 1 Rollings lo.OO la.in. Woodburn Brmtir.g lOT.r.O ' lot.bs Tir * Baty 79.10
<r> 17.5.:
H 00 I gmaeo Serr fit a 22.4-! 7: ' " Th. Fcchheimer Bros 11 a.89 42.00 Joseph Rollings 2-tS 1* Ruth Enri.y 20.72 Lord R. Hurst 10.00 Theoline Bee. B of H ,31.00 Minnetta L. Wrignt ” 0.44 Frances Whitaker, cor .... 20.00
lohn w. Whitaker
Clara D Reeve*, CA a.OO Banner 13.40
ellan pr at .. 4.99
Callaghan & Co 20.00 General Tele. Co. CH 172.10 Max Wolverton 27:.On Public Service 20..'i2 Public Service 119.17 Dobbs Tire &- Batty. ...... 7.$5 G'Castle Home Sup 11 a.00 Todd's Ace Hdwe S-lS Otis Kiev. Co 51.58 Lee School Sup 97.50 James Coffman 339.01 James F Green 4.00 Home Igiundry . .. 9.50 D€'pt- Sewage 50.15 Putnam Co. Hosp. jail 8.00 Public Service Sv'O r><** t. of Wnter 15.40 Ind. Gas <t- Water 8.88 James » F. Oreen 10.00
T^ee School Sup 22.2" Joseph Rollings 15 09 Dept, of Sewage 11.15
13.'
175.110 100.00 100.00 100.00 60.00
m 1250. n ioo.oo tvoo . 15T0 . 539.Co
C 73
SO.o.i 1,03'.9 5 . 287.5a
C. 50 9.Of
17 "<i 1 5.00 . 12.4'i 150.00 19.50
r
...THESE SENSATIONAL FEBRUARY SALE! VALUES WON’T WAIT!
^ *. . . .• .
At Barrett s 7 West Franklin Street
Niier Sup. Co.
Farmers Sup., Inc O. W. Irwin Horace Link Co Ivor McMalna <Jpal Hammond Handy's Dairy Donald K. Bittles Zaring Broc. Plant James Coffman Victor R. Hurst Bed well Tire Co Shoemaker Oil Co. Montgomery Ward Owl Drug Co J. C. Penney Lee School Sup Put. Co. Farm Bureau . American Nat'l Feed Co. Todd's Ace Hdwe King Morrison Foster . Howard Fredrick, comm. Thomas Webb Thomas Webb Earl Bridges Graphic Banner |
Put. Co. Assn, of Insur. Agt 148.01, Put. Co. As'-’oc. of Insur Agt. 90.87 Chastain Funeral Home .. 100.Of Ind. State Sanatorium . . 3,532.80 Public Service PCH 76.20
Oencrul I'lind
F. R. Dottloff $10.00
1 17.99 IS. 00 11.60 12.90
7.*;2
26.5., 45.24
•■) *9 •> -» "24.28
133.01 63.36 111.21 44.47 30.46
5. J 4
97.91 36.70
6.35
i A
Funeral t ome ZZ2 E.Wnhingtoo St. Phon* S3 Ambulonc* Scrvtc*
Alpha G. Kirk
Welfare
Fay G. Ray Helen Werneke Jeannetta Bills Grace H. McKeehan .... Violet L. Clodfelter Letha C. Hurst i Elaine Vote
] j Helen IVerneke
Jeannetta Bills Grace H. McKeehan Violet I*. Clodfelier Fay G. Ray General Tele. Co. of Ind.
$4 20.00
.61
1.695.i'0 30.7S
2.00 2.00 2 no
»ion and fire igriited by naptha. police reported. The explosion, set off when one of the children mistakenly used a bottle of naptha instead of kerosene to start a fire in the kitchen stove, wiped out all six children of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Berthelot.
The victims ranged in age from 5 to 15 years. Mrs. Bethelot, 36, was critically injured and her husband, 42, was burned in the fire. Also in-
NT AV MAYSVTELE
$415.00
300.00 250.00 250.00 240.00 250.00 250.00 30.00 25.00 j
2:.oo jured were five other occupants
°n9 88 ’ Pa\ G. Ra\
•*8-» X* Alex C. Bryan. Auditor
25.00
16.31
15.05
2.25
of the frame house.
Central Nati. Bank . . . Inez A. Pruitt Virgil Rogers Harold Boesen Claude B. Hanna Paul O. Jones Herbert Hitch Charles A. Poe R. G. Headley . Allison Bridges Georgf M. Spencer Ind. Bonding A Surety i.’i Fox tlo iinly Robert Parrish Willard Boswell Harry Bond Paul Lnkenbill David Jordan Francis I.aiiu Sam J. Henry . Charles B. Smith Pearl Hoskins Richard L. ('line Donald Bunten Richard Cline Jack Whitley Jim Cost in Pan! Runnells H. C. Phillips Jerry Hacker W\ F. Judy Herschcll C. McCullough Albert V. Keller Joe Asti Charles Smith Charley O. Day Charley ft. Pay Cuttle Testing Dr. Woodrow W. Carr .. Dr. Ronald S. Horning .. Dr. II. E. Powers Dr. John R. Vorshees ... Dr. Donald D. Bic.ttain . Foreign Writs Hugh Williams Leon B:yliPs Leon Bayliss Earl M. Dowd Victor A. Voting Charles F. Douglas .... Frank E. Hcrrhacli laster E. Greathouse ... Charles F. Douglas .... Roland Guilkey Joe L. Brogdon John Tricrweiler James E. Blakeley • I ' Edward I. Cordell ! Wilbur R Slagle t Furl L. Hogan * Robert A. O'Neal William S. Downing . . .
Gasoline
Eric Boesen. comm sal .. $22:.09 Claud,. Hanna, same 22:.t*o j Cecil Brown, same 22.:.On Conard Shin, Sojit. of Hgwy ti6 6>' Marie Smith, cl. 220.40 Richard Baird 207.70 George Fenwick 213.90 Harold Wysong 243.38 Harry Robbins 224.ss ■ Roy I.ewis 201.00 Hubert R. Fenwick 207.75 Denzil W. Bcnassi 238.00 Howard Hudson 144.00
10.00 JJH 2.00 2.0' 2.06 2.Of 2 Oe 2. fiO 2.0H 2.00 2.00 . . 55.( 0 . $ 3.On 3.00 3.00 3.0(1 3.00 6.00 . . 1 5.on 3. m 6 Oi 3.00 3.On 3.00 6.00 6.On 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.0 o 3.00 . . 15.011 3.On . . IS.Oti . * 6.00 $ 13.00 419.01 19.00 11.00 6.30 , $ 2.40 .5.2.' i:.65 4.35 8.00 8.80 3.95 1.15 S..90 4.10
3
7.SO 5.05 2.05 .65 3.15 . 31.05 £3.40. .
Sheinwold On Bridge Lead Toward High Cards
For Best Results By Alfred Sheinwold
Your contract sometimes depends on your play of a, single suit. Are you always sure of the best w r ay to manage a routine holding in a single suit? Look at tho spades in today's hand, for
example.
South dealer North-South vulnerable
NORTH
Traffic Deaths Show Decrease
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and daughter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sander Hasten and
family near Clavton.
Rev. and Mrs. Mury and family of Danville called on Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGuire and family. ‘ Mr. gnd Mrs. J. D. Perkins and family of Greencastle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
^..aancey Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGuire and Mary Jayne visited with Mr. nd Mrs. Mervin Hancock and family at Crawfordsville. Jackie Ellioti, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and little gill, of Indianapolis, Sandra and Pam Keck, visited with Pearl Elliott
the list week end.
I Pearl Elliott visited relatives
at Indianapolis Sunday. Sharon Leak spent SundRy evening with Lulu Ward.
Modern 8 P-C. Bedroom Outlit INCLUDES: Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring, ” Pillows
4900
Beautiful, spacious modern at its smartest! Everything first quality ... all at one lew salt* price. Complete outfit includes: Book ;ise llcadlc urd Bed. Doub'e Dresser with Mirror, Celling < best, famous-make Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring, and 2 sleeping pillows. Notice tne lovely aecaiupg aud s. ,,,..^. A regular $199.95 value . . . you save $50 during this sale!
CUY ON OUR tOW PAY PLAN * MONTHS
3?:'; • • •'
iTSP
HOLLYWOOD BEOS Complete beds with box spring and comfortable mattress. Plastic upholstered headboard.
RECLINER CHAIRS Real lounging comfort. Back lowers, foot raises . . . just the comfort angle you want.
TERMS
MAPLE BUNK BEDS You get 2 beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. No extras to buy.
SIMMONS SOFA SLEEPER
Complete with innerspring mattress. Handsome sofa by day end ■ luxurious full-size bed for
2 at night. Beautiful, long-wearing upholstery with quality that only Simmons can give you. On solo
Ralph Saylor Herbert W. Clones 1 Low, II Whicker ! Llnyil A. Zachary Norman Runnells , Roy Smith >. . . George Talbott James Wallace Jam.-s Love | Enrl St*-»-le Walter Scott ! Arthur J. Witt George Whitaker \ Dean LoRoy Branham ... ! Lester Hai ney * Robert I'. Combs : Roy White ■ Jesse Shalley I Ronald Job I Charlie Boiler Jessie Shalley Conard Shinn General Tele. Co Conard Shinn Eric Boesen Claude Hanna Public Service Co Dept, of Water G'Castle Tractor Sd. .. Frowning Bad Service . G'Castle Auto Snp. ..... Todd's Ace Hwde 14<>h Myers Auto Sal. . . . King Morrison Foster .. Mac A HTVter Mach. Co. ... I'. <8 G. Welding Graver Welding Miller Mach. Co. Godson's Batrv Serv. . Fred M 'llotts Mach. Co. . Jim Harris Chev. Sal ... Girton Imp. Co Reid-Holcomh Co. Inc. .. Shoemaker Oil Co Conard Shinn Miller Mach. Co Shoemaker Oil Co Bed well Tir,- Co 5'Casile Home Sup Chaffer & Co Motor Fuel Tax Div. ... Motor Fuel Tax Div. ... Daily Banner Woodburn Printing .... Skelton Off. Mach O. ,v T. Stone Co Russellville Stone Co. ... Manhattan Cr. Stone .... 'Gissft'v'llp stone Co .... Manhattan Cr. Stone Co. . Thomas D. Parker 1 .ogansport Met. Cul. Co. r oca ns ort Met. Cul Co. a 6tininker Bros. Ind FP seh -M i Her Mach. Co. Put Co. Assn, of Insur. . Put. Co. A ssn of Insur. Fles-h-Miller Tract Co... . tim II, rrjs Chev. S' ’
200.80 , . 215.25 . 242.3S 192.00 CO.UO . . 224.40 . XT.Oo 237.75 207.00 . 207,00 19.5.0C . 2 06.2 : 200 4' . 194.2" . 146.25 1.5l.5t 112.06 112.00 93.00 22.40 . . 21.00 72.00
5.01
27.21
8.811
34.61 17.20 72.30
3.Of
13.34 15.0! 10.36 1 3.1:. 10.77 2S.7" . . US.8 . . 109 31
3.00
. . 23.3.3
8.7 •
. . 315.0<
9.35
38.7! 10.00 29.6<
9.50 4.53
1,543.66 . 419.68 j
6.u0
4.40 !
74.40 j . 54.36
23.00 59.40
2.55
2.813.56 1.415.25 2.377 : 1.292.82 1.289.75 237.60 1.964.0‘. 346.80 18.20 294.8' .1.129.77 616.03 1.500.OH
A J 4 2 V K 6 2
4 K 6 5 4
* K 8 4
WEST EAST A 10 976 A A 8 V J 10 9 7 VQ53 492 4 Q I 10 8 * Q 10 5 * J 9 7 3
SOITH
4 K Q 5 3 V A 8 4 . 4 A 7 3 * A 6 2 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — VJ West opened the jack of hearts, and South saw that he could take -ix easy tricks outside of spades. The contract would probably depend on getting three spad.?
tricks.
What is the best way of tackling the spades? It doesn't matter what you do if each opponent has three spades. You can use an honor to force out the ac.e, can follow up with the other tw r o honors, and then the lart spade will be good,
luck.
The trouble is that tne spades will break 3-3 only about one third of the time. The odds are almost 2 to 1 against such good How- do you provide for the more likely 4-2 break in spades? You can do nothing if either opponent has four spades to the ace. You will get only two spade tricks in that case, no matter which opponent has the length. ANOTHER POSSIBILITY You can. however, provide for a doubleton ace of spades. The best plan is to win the opening lead with dummy's king of hearts and lead a low spade. East plays low, and you
with the king.
Now you get back to dummy with one of the other kings and lead dummy’s remaining low spade. East is obliged to play his ice, and you have the chance to play low. This makes it easy for you to take spade tricks later with the jack and king. The hand
if? safe.
The plan wouldn't work if West bad A-x of spades, but you woreI’t going to make the hand ir that case. Even if you led a lowspade to dummy’s jack on the irst rojind of spades, you wouldn’t be clairvoyant enough to play 'ow- spades from both hands on the next round of the suit. You would use the king or queon to force out the ace. and there would go your game contract. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one norump. You have: S A 4 2 H— K 6 2 D- K Q 5 4 C K Q 8. What do you say? Answer: Bid six no-trump.
CHICAGO Up — The National Safety Council announced today J thit 1957 traffic deaths dropped more than 1.100 from 1956, and motorists had ttie lowest deathi pet-mile rate on record. This in spite or a 4 per cent 5 rise in motor vehicle travel. Deaths for the year, the council said, were 38,500 3 percent below- 39.628 in 1956. The mileage death rate—fatalities per 100.000.000 vehicle miles was 5.9, compared with the previous low of 6.3 in 1956 and 1954. “Much of the credit must go to governois, mayors and traffic enforcement agencies throughout the country,” said the council, but “the drivers and pedestrians deserve a pat on the back, too. They of course, made the improvement possible.” The council said: DVery 1957 month except August showed a drop or no change in traffic deaths from the same 1956 month. The numerical drop of more 1 than 1,100 was the second largest ! for any year since the end of ! World War II in 1945. and the only larger deciea.se was about 2.400 in 1954. December traffic deaths were 3.710 down 4 pet cent from the 3,858 in the same 1956 month, and a saving of about 150 lives : in a month often showing peak ; I danger on the highway. “One year does not make an j I era of safer traffic," said the ; j council. “But 1957 could well be j | the turning point in the war on | j traffic accidents.” Of 48 states reporting for Dej cember 25 had decreases, 1 no change and 22 had increases. Over the entire year, 30 states ! j decreased their traffic death fig-1 [ ures. The states and their pci - ; cent ages of decrease included: , Kansas 15, North Dakota 13, , Missouri 11, South Dakota 11, ; Colorado 'lO. Wyoming 9, Louisi- i an i 7, Indiana 5, Wisconsin 4, \ Nebraska 4, Texas 3, Illinois 2.
I Iowa 1.
w * n The 615 cities listed in council statistics showed only a 2 per cent drop, but for the entire year 92 cities had perfect records. The three largest were Lynn. Mass., Great Falls, Mont., and Kokomo,
Ind.
Da!a Indicates Humans Can Live In Outer Space PASADENA. Calif. (UP) — Heat measurements returning to the earth from America’s satellite Explorer indicate that human beings probably could exist w-ith reasonable comfort in outer space, it was disclosed today by scientists at Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Labcrat-ory. With the protection of a newprotective process developed by the laboratory here, the scienti-
Why “Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise eatinp: or drinkinsr may be a Source of mild, but annoyinK bladder irritations — makinsr you fet*l resile**, tense and uncomfortftble. And if restless nights, ^itii nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery-—don’t wait—try Doan s rills. Doan*s Pills act 3 ways for speedy re1 hey have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 — A fast pain-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. —A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the Kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, ttet the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New. larsre. economy Size saves money. Get Doan's Bills today I
Wheel Chair BASKETBALL THRILLING-I SHOULD SAY SO Bring the husbands and kids and wafeh this thrilling game. HIGH SSHQQL GYM 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY Preliminary Game at 6:30 Greencastle -lets vs. luifayette National Home* GeS Your Tickets Now — Profit To Go To Local Charity
FALLS CITY BEER is the beer for YOU J
€195! FALLS CITY BRFWING COMPANY 10UISVIUF11 KY.
Pasteurised... Bitter-free/ too
^ \
Since partner has 16 to 18 points fic satellite is circling the globe
I iiionlativ e llridiie
I
$
199
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P. M. FURNITURE-APPLIANCE!
; nd you have 17 points, the comiir. a d total is 33 to 35 points, j Chis should provide a reasonable
I play for slam.
5ix Youngsters Perish In Fire ST LOUIS BOXAYENTURE. ! 'Jue. (UPi— Six children died and seven other persons were mjured early today in an explo-
cot firtwooe tut -fane# post*
J 165 #0
P O f. FacVarf Wl* 12" loae one CWe
r i
KNIFE VICTIM—Mrs. Odile Viliars (above), secretary to French UN Ambassador Georges Picot, was stabbed In the back by a teenager while walking in New York’B Central park. She said she was crossing the park near 7»th street when “this boy came up behind me and stuck a knife in my back.” It took 18 stitches to close the •lash. (International J
THE MAC-35 CHAIN SAW
CHAIN SIIMiPEMNC, Bv Electric Sharpener CHAIN SAW REPAIR SHERM'S JMPL, SALES
Rector Funeral Home AMBCLANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
undergoing temperature changes that could be withstood by future spacemen, said Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, Cal Tech president. Dubridge said that important information filtering back from the U. S. launched mcon indicated space travelers would not be bothered as much by cosmic rays and meteorite particles as previously believed. And even more significant, he added, was the date that average heat inside the satellite ranged from about zero to 30 degrees Centigrade, even though the variances on the outer skin go from minus 100 degrees to plus 300 '’egrees Centigrade. The outside temperature •-wies as the satellite passes - m sunshine into darkness of the earth’s shadow, he said. But the secret of maintain- i nc stable internal heat has been j solved bv aluminum oxide stripes i which ring the satellite and keep . the more sweeping outside temp- j erature changes from bothering j the precious instrument cargo. Dubridge said early cosmic ray informaton showed radiation w-as “only 12 times as intense in space as on earth.”
Better than a pocketful of change-* a telephone credit card
'3
T rpHERE’3 never a delay for getting coin* ^J-or for depositing: them —if you have General Telephone Credit Card — good any
where in the country."
And there’s no guesswork or doubt about whatl you’ve spent on calls. Your itemized monthbrj statement tells the whole story. Inquire about this handy and valuable eoxwi venience—call our Business Office. Phon e 400 GENERAL TELEPHONE
On# of tho World's Croat Communications Systems