The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1958 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.60 MB)

Back to issue view

FHE DAILY

BANNER

FRL, AUG. 1. 19.'

’>8. Page 2

GKEEM \MI.I

K, INDIANA

j t G. 2TJ

1 IIE>T X-K \Y>

the Wh

OF! EKED AT FAIR

Braves.

the Doc

Have you had a

. chest X-ray

within the pa.-t w

Monday

The mobile X--

ay unit will be

its. All

stationed on the

fair groM-ds

varsity

during the Putna?

n County Fair.

-.••ted to

August 4 through

August 8. It is

Robe A

being sponsored

gam by the

should i

I 1T1 KK< KF. \ I ION

next iVeek. On Mon day te S^jx will pjay the and the Orioles will play gers. aseball trip will be made

go. The

will be at t 6 and me site at

700 hon Mrs. Ce registr cords. Do V The an never h in mor( the far known who ha want t< O K., ai The < have T find on X-rav i

you don’t :st way to the mobile

rn to the sar

approximately 11:30.

We had a real good turnout for ’he square dance Thursday night. Next week is the last of formal summer recreation and we hope

e the you get in some participation in

h re- your favorite events.

Monday’s Schedule

9-4 Arts and Crafts, High

School Art Room

9-12 Miller School Playground

1-5 Park Recreation

2:30-4 Minor League, White

Sox vs. Braves

4-5:30 Pony League, Dodgers

vs. Orioles

6-11:30 BasebEill trip to Indi-

anapolis.

non-

iCee d by

«t X-ray? -you have omeone in > ou have h someone ,f you just lungs are

is free.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice &c Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT It was said,. . . but I say unto you. Matt 5:21, 22. Christ spoke as one having authority. A billion people now acknowledge that authority today. He gave us safe directions for every step of life.

shark 25 } Caleia Bee sight of se’ the second this famous

vas killed by a ff the famous irsoay A’ i Ln in urists. It was by a shark at

EXECUTIVE SLAIN

Personal And Local News llriefe

ty Fair 1 at the fo

Grounds. It wil

11 be open

Angus

t 4 1:00-4:30

p. m.

Angus 9:30 p. i

t 3 1:30-5:30

and 6:30-

Angus 9:50 p. i

t 6 1:30-5:80

and 6:30-

Angus 9:30 p. r

t 7—1:30-5:30

and 6:30-

Angus

t 8 9:00-12:0(

) noon.

Ghildn

en under eight

een years

of age a

nd pregnant w

omen wid

not be > by their

f imily doctor.

requested

\«. 1 M

i i»iri'i’ia i \i

. NKSSIOX (iin. il will

FANS TO C OOL FANS CINCINNATI (UPI) — The

( f ' un_ Cincinnati Redlegs, who have tried such innovations as vesttype uniforms and air-condition-ed caps, are now making an at-

mers, too. Sometime before the end of the season, the club announced today, it will install six large fans in the area behind home plate in air circulation test. If the experiment is successful,

Fred Green, son of Mr. and | Mrs. James Green has returned : to his home from the Riley hos- ! pital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ruark, of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital.

Kasper Released From Federal Pen

ATLANTA UPI — Federal authorities, pulling an "end run" on followers of John Kasper gathered in Tallahassee. Fla., released the segregationist today from the Atlanta Penitentiary instead. While Ku Klux Klan figures and hard-core segregationists were drawing plans for a “welcome out’’ party, prison officials quietly removed Kasper from the Tallahassee prison and brought him to Atlanta. This was done, they said, to “avoid possible demonstrations.’’ Kasper drew a one-year federal term for failing to obey an anti-agitation ofder at Clinton, Tenn., where he was ringleader of resistance to integration of the high school in the fall of 1956. Four months were cut off his sentence for good behavior. Legal trouble is not over, however, for the 28-year-old New Jersey native who once fraternized with Negroes in New

The body of Forrest Teel, 54 j year old executive of Eli Lilly & I Co., was found early yesterday. Mrs. Nicholas was arrested early today for the murder of the slain executive. Her condition is serious as a result of an overdose of sleeping pills.

grandstand area.

t m >p* ' i;il rvssioii ;it die office

<te r- in Creciieastle, Indiana. August 1."*, I!ir>s '•' ting is to consider the following additional fled iii the regular budget of lii.'.S, due to

< Ol \T\ ItK\ KM K

A daughter was born Friday York’s Greenwich Village. He is morning at the Putnam County ! still under $1,000 bond on anHospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | other charge filed in Clinton. He

Ml el ill : < oroner ; t 'iiiiii I > I tell-

r Idem of Autopsy to 102-A IToptny .< Motor ipropriations ■niie Appropriations and transfers . < (II VM u i:i.k \ ItK

Assistants I Tident < 'hildren in Custody

,J.

•rson Twp

2.10.00 1 r.o.oo or.o.oo 2:10.00 1.200.00 $ ISO.00 l.SOO.OO 420.00 . 12.000.00 .'iilO.llO $1 I.ono.oo

( Ol VIA II It, II XI \ \ and Mechanists Hands i nil Telegraph

wh I >a

$25,000,000 7.OOOO.t'O 50.00 200.00

1.000.00 -1 Tax 300.00 tenting: <50.00 15.00 300.00 v $33,925.00 ins .m l transfers $r»0.025.00

3 250.00 $49,775.00

such meetings sliall hav»* a rigrlit t“ !*»• mal appmpi’iatinns are finally in.nit* will be he State Hoard of Tax ('oiiliiiissioiier- which hearing within fifteen days at the < minty i County. Indiana. At snelr hearings taxp iy- . h additional apjifopriati.ms may he henrd

held.

Alex C. Itryan, Auditor I'utnain (.muit\

Owner Certified A-l USED CARS Be Positive You're Buying The Best! Our “Owner Certified” cars carry a complete history written by the previous owner. These statements clear up questions that normally go unanswered. '53 NASH 2-Door Heater, tutone paint, good tires, very clean and runs good. ONLY S395 *53 FORD 6 4-Door Huilio. Heater. Windshield Washer, B. U. lites, W.S.W. tires, tutone paint, ( lean and runs like a top. ONLY S495 ’54 FORD ¥8 4-Door K A II. Fonlomatie, like new W.S.W. tires, windshield washer. B. I . lites. many other extras. This ear is Al in every v\ ay. ONLY S895

’56 FORD

Victoria

Kadio, Heater, W.S.W. tires, Style-Tone paint, good condition thru-out and at a price you can’t afford to miss.

*56 PONTIAC

ONLY $1395 2-Door

Heater, tutone paint, other extras. A one owner ear that's a bargain.

’50 CHEVROLET

ONLY SI 195 2-Door

Radio, Heater. Power Glide trans., good seat covers, almost new tires, good thru-out. ONLY $295 Know what you are buying before you buy it. Every car is certified by the previous owner. A Large Selection of Late Models to Choose From All Finance Plans Available KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. The Home of Owner Certified A-l Used Cars

ert Stoops of Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham have returned tot heir home in Muncie. They visited friends in Greeneastle for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and daughter are spending the weekend in Bedford the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley and fami-

ly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Manovsky and family have returned from Youngstown, Ohio, where they enjoyed a vacation with relatives and friends. Richard Lee Cline, 24. Cloverdale Route 2, was arrested by city police at 11:20 p. m. Thursday and charged with reckless driving on Washington street. Hulman Beach at Lieber State Park will be closed to the public due to holding back wat?r in the lake. The State boat dock will be open for those wishing to use boats. The picnic area will also be open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly, well known former residents, were in Greeneastle visiting friends Friday. The Tremblys’, who now reside in Vero Beach, Florida, have been in St. Louis where Mr. Trembly underwent .surgery. Club Sixteen held a picnic at Forest Park in Brazil, Wednes1 day. Everyone enjoyed the picnic dinner and the swimming in the ; afternoon. There were fifteen members and twenty-eight childs ren present. The next meeting will be with Ellen Alexander. Ray Brush, Morris Hunter and Simpson Stoner of the Stoner j Insurance Agency are in Indian- | apolis this evening for a 25th I anniversary dinner by the Amer- j ican Insurance Company as the ! Stoner Insurance agency has j represented the American Company for that length of time. The dinner is being held at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Linda Kerr, Mrs. June Masten. Mrs. June Carr, Mrs. Ann McKeehan, Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Delp left Friday on a motor trip to Wisconsin Dells. While there they will attend the parade and governor's review of the National Guard at Camp McCoy, where their husbands are in two weeks training. Gwendolyn Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M Robinson. Martinsville Street.. Greeneastle, has been accepted at Taylor University for the 1958-59 academic year. Freshman orientation will begin on September 7. The completion of the new men’s dormitory rnd food service center makes possible an increased enrollment for the fall.

also faces charges of inciting a riot last year when the first grades of Nashville, Tenn., city schools were integrated. HUNT 64 ARMED CONVICTS HAIFA, Israel UPI—Authorities used bloodhounds and aircraft today in hunt for 64 armed and desperate convicts who pulled off the most spectacular jailbreak in Israel’s history. Thirteen prisoners and two guards were killed in a two-hour gunbattle at the jail camp, 20 miles west of Haifa, Thursday night. Another 10 prisoners and two guards were wounded.

Sheinwold On Bridge Do Your Ruffing Before Drawing Trumps By Alfred Sheinwold The chief reason for drawing trumps is to prevent the opponents from ruffing one of your good tricks with a worthless trump. The trouble is that you can't draw your trumps and still

use them.

West dealei North-South vulnerable

NORTH A A 6 2 V A 10 2

♦ A Q 8 4

♦ A 4 3

WEST EAST A 7 3 A 10 9 8 VKQJ95 V 7 6 4

♦ K 2 ♦ J 9 7 5 3

AK.J10 8 *96

SOUTH

A K Q J 5 4

V 8 3 ♦ 10 6

AUTOPSY SCHEDULED 1 INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Author- ; ities scheduled an autopsy today | to determine cause of death of j Sam Smith, 20, former prep basketball star at Terre Haute. Smith suffered an eye injury | when hit by a batted ball in a professional baseball game several weeks ago but doctors indi- | cated it was more likely that he | died of a blood disease. IN MEMORY BUIS—In loving memory of j my husband, Co rule L. Buis, who passed away Aug. 1, 1952, Your heart was the truest ir. all the wide world. Your love the best to recall For no one on earth can take

your place.

You are still the dearest of all. Wife, Lena and ch 5 ldren pd

West

* Q 7 5 2 North East

South

1 V

Dbl.

Pass

2 A

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 A

Pass

4 *

Pass

Opening lead — VK

SOCIETY Mrs. Doris Salsmaa Is Club Hostess The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Salsman. At noon a delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by seventeen members, 'hiiteen guests and fourteen children. After lunch the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Harold Stringer. The song of the month, ‘ On The Banks of the Wabash’’ was sung. Roll call was answered by each one introducing their guest. A report on the fair exhibit was given. A trip to Terre Haute on August 21f>t was planned for the members to \isit some places of interest. A bus is to be chartered to be paid out of the treasury and each one is to pay their other expenses. An auction sale was held netting the treasurer a nice sum. Meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer.

32. Zennia—5 blooms—(small or pompom type (mixed colors) Dnision II (Flower Arrangements) Premiums for Division II - First $2.00: Second, $1 00: Third 50c: Sweepstakes—ribbon foi best in division Class 33. Wild Arrangement 34. Mantle Arrangement 35. Fruit & Flower Centerpiece 36. Miniature arrangement (not to exceed 4 inches in height —with or without accessories) 37. Arrangement of gladiolus in any type container except basket 38. Arrangement of zennias 39. Arrangement of mixed flowers 40. Coffee table arrangement 41. Arrangement made by teenager.

»t

15.(K

Di\M<»ii HI (House

Premiums foi First. $2.00: Sec

50c

Class

42. African V 43. Foliage PI inches high Division IV (C Premiums fo First. $3.00: Sec

SI.00 Class

44. Best planted 45. The best arn would say “C some “new a:

priza

Plants)

.•ision HI - TOO; Thud,

.>t over 18

umnerciul Div.) ■ Division IV— nd. $2.00; Thu d,

rr;

sh garden gement that ul itions” to id parents.”

46. A "Thank You for Your Hospitality" arrangement 47. Hospital arrangement having a $5.00 retail value

We use only the "Gentle Clean" method of dry cleaning. Bring us your problems. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

anniversaries

ALLEGED PENAL RATES

PROPOSED TO COMMISSION

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A

White County group which protested a rural telephone utility’s "membership’’ rules today tagged as “discriminatory” a policy change the utility announced af-

ter the protest was filed. The latest move was made be-

fore the Indiana Public Service Commission, which studied a petition fro the Buffalo exchange area that the Pulaski-White Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc., refused service to non-members.

After the protest was filed, the

■utility offered to change its rules j to provide service to non-memb- j

ers.

The petitioners, however, contended that the proposed I change was "obviously penal in ! character" in that it charged $23.50 for installations for nonmembers. RECEIVES THREATS WASHINGTON UPI—An at- j tractive Detroit businesswoman ! told the Senate Rackets Commit- I tee today she had been threatened | with disfigurement if she testified on labor-management abuses j in the laundry business. Mrs. Nancy Dawson, a sevelte blonde who owns an industrial laundry in the Motor City, said she had received three anonymous warnings. She testified that her secretary* who took two of the threats by phone, understood one of them had come fhom “Mr. Hoffa of the Teamsters.” A third warning grimly advised her that her good looks would be ••ruined” if she testified.

West opened the king of hearts and South won in the dummy with the ace. Declarer was a confirmed driwer of trumps, so he carefully took the ace, king, and queen of trumps before giving any further thought to the hand. South then wondered what to do about the clubs. He could have made his contract by a rather “fancy” line of play, but he wasn’t up to it. Instead, he led a club to dummy's ace and returned a club towards his hand. The jig was now up. South had ; to give up three clubs and a heart, losing the game and rub-

j ber.

RUFF IN DUMMY NEEDED South could make sure of his contract by ruffing one of his I clubs in dummy. This would limit | the club loss to two tricks instead

: of three.

The way to do this is to lead the clubs before drawing trumps. Declarer wins the first trick in j dummy with the ace of hearts, I cashes the ace of clubs and gives ! up a club. On regaining the lead, I South gives up another club. He i ncan eventually ruff a club with ! dummy’s ace of trumps. Only then can South afford to i draw trumps. Somewhere along | the way South takes a diamond I finesse, and the rest of the hand ?

plays itself.

Daily Question As dealer, you hold: S A 6 2 H A 10 2 D A Q S 4 C A 4 3. ; What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. The ! hand is too strong for one notrump, which normally shows 16 | to-18 points. This 18-point hand contains all four aces and a ten. ‘ Bid it as though it were a 19-

point hand.

MOVING OUT

Birthdays Karen Kay Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry. R . R. 3, 16 years old today. Linda Lou Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Berry, North Salem, 11 years, August 1st.

KILLED BY SHARK ACAPULCO. Mexico UPI — Police reported today that Suzanne Dreufus, owner of an Aca-

COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Noon and Evening Sunday, August 3rd BRICK CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH STAND Ihitnam County Fair Grounds

FLOWER DEPARTMENT Rules 1. All entries close on Thursday, August 7, 1958 at 10:00 a. m., DST, and must be in place at that time. All entries must remain in place until 5:00 p. m. j Friday, August 8, 1958. 2. Judging will begin at 11:00 a. m. Judges’ decision to be final. 3. All entries must be grown by , the exhibitor. 4. Show open to all amateurs. I One entry per person per class, j 5. Ribbons and awards for first, second, and third place. In | addition a sweepstakes ribbon will be awarded. 6. Exhibit in fruit jars fer ! horticulture and suitable con- j tainers for arrangements. (Please mark containers as management is not responsible for containers and contents.) Amateur Division Division I (Perfection of Bloom) Premiums for Division 1—First $1.00; Second, 50c Third, ribbon; Sweepstakes, ribbon for best in division. Class 1. Ageratums—5 trusses—one variety 2. Asters (double type)—5 blooms—one variety 3. Asters (single type) —5 blooms—one variety 4. Calendulas—5 blooms—on" variety 5. Coxcombs—one head 6. Dahlias (3 pompom) under 2 inches—any color 7. Dahlias (3 miniatures) under 4 inches—any color 8. Dahlias (1 large) over 6 inches—any color 9. Dahlias (1 large) Cactus— No size limit 10. Dahlias (8 blooms pom pom—mixed colors 11. Gladiolus—1 spike 12. Gladiolus—5 spikes — one variety 13. Gladiolus—5 spikes—mixed variety 14. Lilies—1 spike—any variety 15. Marigolds — 10 blooms (large type) 16. Marigolds — 10 blooms (small type) 17. Marigolds—one—large type 18. Nasturtiums — 8 blooms (double type) 19. Nasturtiums — 8 blooms (single type) 20. Petunia — 5 blooms (double type) 21. Petunia—5 blooms (single type) 22. Phlox — 5 trusse.s( annual) 23. Roses — 3 blooms (one variety) 24. Roses—3 blooms (mixed) 25. Roses—one bloom 26. Scabosia—5 blooms 27. Snapdragons — 5 spikes (mixed colors.) 28. Sunflowers—one blossom 29. Zennia—5 blooms (Fantasy type) (mixed colors) 30. Zennia—5 blooms (Scabosia type) (mixed colors). 31. Zennia—5 blooms (large type) (mixed colors)

HEARING AID NOTICE

Mrs. Earl Whitlock, 502 W. Walnut, has been called hack to Crawfordsville. Ind., to take over Zenith Hearing Aids there, which she hail for 12 years. Bl T MRS. JOHN (BESSIE) THARP of 5 Chestnut st.. will he the new dealer here. Mrs. Tharp is a Zenith user and |s well qualified to handle and service the instruments. Mrs. Whitlock thanks all her customers for their loyal support.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES Goodyear 3-T Nylon Tires

Lowest Prices Ever

Size

6.70-15 7.10-15

Black Tube Type 16.85 21.55

Size

Black Tube Type

7.60-15 8.00-15

24.95 27.40

*Plus Excise Tax and Cappahle Tire FP TO ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY PRIEST SHELL SERVICE 506 Bloomington St.

FREE

Chest XRov

PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR August 4- 1:00 to 4:00 P. M.

6,7

August 5,

1:30 to 5:30 P. M. and 6:30 to 9:30 P. M.

August 8 - 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon BE SURE AND HAVE A CHEST X-RAY EACH YEAR Expenses paid by Putnam County TB Association with loney donated in Christmas Seal Sale.

„ ipf .

the bob McKinley rodeo AND WILD WEST SHOW WILL BRING TO THE PUTNAM COI M Y FAIR Top-Notch Entertainment Including Saddle Bronc and Bare Back Riding, Bull Riding, Calf Roping, Beautiful Horses, Clowns, and will feature two High-Schooled Horses. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING There arc over 30 persons traveling with the McKinley Rodeo and all have their own line of work aad all perform sometime during the show.

Tops for Treats ... AT HOME, TOO!

Marion B. Folsom, outgoing Secretary of Health. Education ant Welfare, packs up his belongings as he puts in his last dav on th< job in Washington. Folsom is stepping down three years to the day after he took over the strenuous cabinet post. He will be succeeded by Arthur S. Flemming, former president of Ohio Wesleyan University.

Us fun to go out for DAIRY QUEEN — but just os much a treat at home — right from your own freezer. Stop by — stock up with your DAIRY QUEEN favorites today!

home pax

OILLT

STILESMLLE ROAD

5AMOWICM

curly-top cone