The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1951 — Page 2

7M2 DAILY dANNFR, GREENCASTLE, JNDiANA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951

RGJ in uki-

i would completely paralyze her i due to the concentration of pop- ! illation and industry in compar-

previous peace-time record was .. , . . ,

ativelv few local areas, said the not so good, and he has commit- I ,'

, , I speaker, led some serious errors in the 1 ,, , ... „ , i Most of the past. Bandy expressed the wish ' , ^

li. * . marks of Mr. Bandy that Churchill can go down in* „ . . . .. - „

i prompted by questions from the history as one of the all *■— 1

interesting re-

were

time

greats by being a successful and courageous leader in England's present crisis. ‘'Anthony Eden Is the best diplomat in international relations in the world today,” said the speaker, who displayed a comprecentive knowledge and grasp of the world situation. ‘•American diplomats can be more bellicose in their international lelation.s because they have new r experienced the horrors of war on home soil. Great Britain's proximity to the battleground and experience in past two wars makes it something else,” said Bandy, who commented further, that he didn’t doubt the outcome of a third World War ai d the eventual victoiy of the U. S., hut that he feels that if Russia attacked today they would sweep across Europe a^d that England would be invaded in from three to six months. “Twelve atomic bombs strategically dropped on England

Rotarians, and the speaker didn’t falter in giving his answers and opinions. The program proved to be instructive and interesting and was enjoyed by the Green-

castle Rotarians present. Sherman Reeves, Greencastlo

high school senior, was introduced as the Junior Rotarian of the

month.

six years of age can be made by | j any of the ninety-two counties, j Commitment is made by the Judge of the Circuit Court of j the county in which the atiild j lias legal residence. The co'mmit- ■ ment. order is made on Muscatatuck State School’s Form 100. ! which has been supplied to all

County Clerks.

\ h < OMI'EETION

The new nursery building at the Muscatatuck State School is rapidly ne.wing completion and it is hoped that the building will b* ready for occupancy by January 1, 1952. This Is the largest and most, modern building of this type in the United States and, so far as is known, in the world. Jt is designed to care for mentally deficient children mder six years of age. and is .he only provision in the state of Indiana for mental cases of this age. Commitments to the institution for children under

\ Vs Vita Renton of Orlando, Fla., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. hVed Boyd and her brother, Wilard Cromwell.

FOR SALE: rabbit hutches, partrir-nt $15.00 Rhone 785-R.

6 compartment $1,0.00. comnr both $50.00. 29-lp

WOMAN IS CLERK

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20 Mrs. Sldna Russell, Richmond, official^' was Wayne county clerk today by appointment of

Governor Schricker.

Mrs. iSussell was appointed to the post by Wayne county Commisaioneis shortly after the death of her husband, John R., last Monday. However, secretary of state Leland Smith refused to certif> the appointment on grounds it was a function of the govern'c to pick successors in

event of such vacancies.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered in the post office at (ireencaxtle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per neck; $1.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $.5.00 to $10.40 per year outside

Putnam County.

Telephone 05, 74 or 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher f7-IO South Jaekson Street

HICKMANS

YOUU TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING

It’s a practical Christmas when you give an always practical electrical gift. Here’s a list to help you make this an easy shopping Christmas.... each a popular gift item. TOASTERS Toastmaster Toasters $23.00 Sunbeam Toasters $26.50 General Electric Toasters S22J5 PRESSURE COOKERS Presto and Mirromatic 4 quarts $12.95 6 quarts $15.95 ELECTRIC MIXERS General Electric $39.95 Hamilton Beach $42.50 Sunbeam $46.50 Hamilton Beach Mixetta $18.75 DEEP FRENCH FRYER Fryryte $28.95 Dominion $24.50 ELECTRIC ROASTERS

m : j

Westinghouse Roasters General Electric Roasters

$39.95 $44.95

MANY OTHER WONDERFUL ELECTRICAL GIFTS -

Come In • • - a Bring The” Kiddies -

//rT\\

Ml Children's Table and Chair sets and individual

chairs reduced.

A complete line of Toys for all ages— HICKMAN

SPORTING

s

HARDWARE -- APPLIANCES 19 East Washington Street

GOODS

Phone 143

Personal And Local News B1I1EFS

It's Blackwood For Bridge By Kasley Blackwood

information officers, said

I make the mistake of going up

with the jack in dummy. He saw j even had a photographer on hand immediately tint this card might ; to snay a picture of him if he

vital entry for the long collapsed on stage." Ip. pr Bui Hope fooled them, Geisev-

Mr. and Mis. Roy Barkman of The Heights, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs Carl Siddons of Indianapolis were tlv guests Wednesday of Iheir aunt, Mrs. A. O. White. Walnut Valley Homemakers will meet December 4. 1951, at Mr >. Maurice McCullough at fl 80 p. m. Pitch-in supper for ‘ the families and fifty cent gift exchange * The Union Chapel W. 8. C. S. will have a Christmas meeting, I Dec. 5th, 7 00 p. m. with a pitchi in supper. A piogram will follow and a 25 cent grab bag for the ladies, men and children. Cpl. Ralph Arnold js spending a fifteen day furlough with hip parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and friends and relatives. Cpl. Arnold is stationed at Camp LcJeune, X. C. with the TJ. S. Marines. All children interested in having a part in the Christmas program at the Moose Home, be at the Moose Home .Saturday at •5:00 p. m. to practice. For information contact Mrs. Austin Funk, Phone 170-R. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minniek and family of Bain bridge spent from Wednesday until Saturday with M mid Mrs. Raymond Braun and (laughter and Mrs. Myrtle Brann it Buffalo, New York, they spent the day Thursday in Canada. Coley Watkins has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he visited his mothei Mrs. Janie Bell Watkins Mrs. Watkins was a Cold SI ir mother during the last wat and was among those making to trip to Europe to the battlefields. Bob Flannigan, loony boy can be seen in a "short” at the Voncastle this evening when he appears in "Jimmie McCue Sing Party.” He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flannigan. The short will come early in the beginning of the show, Manager Sutherlin

says.

Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. R. Miller, Sunday were Mi and Mrs. KeUmt Bartley of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs. Robert Houser and daughter, Mrs. Eva Obenchuin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minniek and family of Bainbridge and Donald Lee Brann, S. N of the U. S. S. Marquette, of Norfolk, Virginia. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and (laughter, Mary Lou of Indianapolis. Donald Lee Brann, S. N., of the U. S. S, Marquette, Is home .or a 15 day leave with his parents. Mr. am! Mrs. Ray R. Miller, Greancastle R 8. He has just recently returned from a cruise to San Juan, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and Viequct and back to Norfolk, Virginia, his home port. His address is Donald Lee Brann, 8. N. 327-49-93, Division 2, U. S. S. Marquette (AKA 95) c o Fleet Post Office, New York, New York. By all means read Page 1 of the November 24th issue of the Saturday Evening Post. You will not be sorry, Home Laundry Sr Cleaners. it.

m

Any of the bridge text-books will tell you that Mr. Masters did not have the two no trump bid he made on today’s hand. Neither side vulnerable South dealer. North (Mr. Meek) S-J 6 4

H-K 5

D-K Q 10 6 5 4

C-ld 3

West East S-Q 10 7 5 S-8 3 H-Q 10 3 2 H-A 8 7 fi D-3 2 D-A 8 7 C-J 8 2 C-Q 9 7 6 South (Mr. Masters) S-A K 9 2 H-J 9 1

D-J 9

C-A K .’Vt

The bidding. South West North East 1 c Pass 1 D Pass 2 N T Pass 3 N T All Pass Somehow the hooks always assume that your partner Is an expert who will mak® the best bid in every situation. Ixing experience has taught Mr. Masters that he seldom has such partners. Sensible enough, he adjusts his

be

diamond suit

iing said. He ran the third performance of his show 30 minutes

Geiserling said "That buy’g got a fighting spirit. He’d make a

good army man.”

East played the eight of spades at the first trick and Mr.

Masters went up with the king. :longer than scheduled,

deliberately passing up the opportunity of winning with the nine. He then started the diamond suit. East winning the second round and returning a small club. Mr. Masters won with the ace of clubs and led a low spade. West took his queen and fired back the jack of clubs. But it was too late. Mr. Masters won with the king, entered dum-

Colds v

‘ns spasm:-,

throa chest -

back at bedtimi'

with time-tested

LATE MEWS

! for the British Port Movement Authority which is in charge of the .unloading of all British mili-

tary stores. t

i ■ The British said the fighting

mv with a low pade to the jack , r . . .,

„ , . . ,,,„ centered around Petrus House,

and ran off the rest of the dia mopds. He never got back to his hand to cash the ace of spades but he made his contract, winning five diamonds, two

spades, and two clubs.

If Mr. Masters hadn’t played the spade suit the way lie did lie would have made three spade tricks but he wouldn’t lmw>

made three no trump.

BOB HOPE GIVES SHOW; FEVER 102

CAMP ATTERBURY,

Nov 29. (UP) Comedian Bn! Hope brought his troupe here last night and presented throe shows,

bidding style to fit that of each i“ ^,, running 30 minutes overtime.

just outside the entrance to Uv.> British controlled docks in Port Said, ihi main British Mediterlaneaii port a! the mouth of the Suez canal.

AHK 1 N| iiic„ T PORTLAND. Me.

Police here

Uh - :

nre firm believeM

phychology. m the headq,,^

where

prisoners

particular partner. My friend Mr. Meek can play well enough hut he always expects the worst to happen. To say ho is cautious is putting it mildly. The only way to get him to bid his hand is to pry him loose. Mr. Masters was doing a little prying when he bid two no trump. Often it takes strong urging of this sort to get Mr. Meek to bid his full values. As it was, Mr. Masters had to make a sterling play to fulfill his contract. A heart lead would have beaten three no trump but West had no way of knowing that. He opened the five of spades and Mr. Masters did not

despite a doctor’s suggestion

that he he haspitalized.

Hope flew here although a doctor in Wheeling, W. Va., earlier yesterday said the Hollywood funnyman had a temperature of 102-degrees. Dr. John Scholl said he wanted to hospitalize Hope ‘‘but he said he’d get to the army camp if he had to

crawl."

Officials hole said Hope "looked ill and a bit tired” when he first walked on stage but seemed to “pep up” as the show prog-

ressed.

Several post doctors stood by as Hope went through his act. Capt. Leslie Geiserling, public

RAN MUN JOM, Korea, Nov. 29 (UP) The Communists hacked down slightly today in their demand for immediate withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea and opened the way for a possible compromise. Noi l.lt Korean Gen. Nam 11 chief Communist truce negotiator, suggested informally that the Reds might b’e .willing to settle for a gradual reduction in foreign contingents presumably Chinese as well as UN after the armistice.. Ofieials in Washington said the UN and Reds might work-out a tacit, if not formal, plan for gradually reducing their forces. Eventually, they said, South Korea's army could be built tip to deal with any new North Korean threat. Nervous, Chain- smoking Nam 11 made his proposal in the form of a question that took even his Korea interpreter by surprise at a 95-minute armistice meeting in :i Lent at Pan Mun Jom. Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, the chief UN delegate, replied merely: "1 have noted your ques-

tion.”

questioned hangs a sign ^ No man has a good m memorytoheasuece^^

TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WHIOU,

4:00 4:30 4:45 0:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:0.5 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30

-8:00

8:30 9:00 0:15 9:30

10:00 10:15

10:30

10:50

11 ;00

Shopping GukJj Santa Clay

B.yJ.y

Chuckwagon Tafe,

Cartoon Cl* R a-"ge Rife Weatherboard Arm Wag;,. Pony Como

TeleNew,

Bigelow Thinter Amos 'n' Andy I A Inn Young

Sip Tam

Kenny Jagger Johnson Comer Actors’ Playhouse

Weather

«3

F(xatball Pmtir.g, Music u: Night Theater

WRIGHT S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Service YOUR YVesl! rehouse DEALER

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A SEKYH AISLE AND BEAUTIFUL

\LI THE PATTERNS OF

ANNIVERSARY Birthdaya Janet Sue Balay, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Caasel Balay, 24 last Berry street, 4 years old oday, Nov. 29 Gregory Lamar Detro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Detro, 28 Martinsville street, one year old today', Nov. 29. Stephen Allan, son of Mr. and Jra. Wilmer J. Albin, Jr., 2 ears old today, Nov. 29.

*On Page 5

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DRAKE'S

!M EAST SEMINARY STREET

JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP (ONE BLOC K EA ST OF BUS STATION)

phone l"* 1