The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952.
It's BlacKwood For Bridge
By Eaalry BnwVu’ood 'Always' is a poor policy on Signal cards The team of Meek and Biash gets into some weird contracts. Mr. Meek is determined to keep the bidding low. .Miss Brash is
ju.. as determined to get as high as possible. This mutual distrust accounts for the fact that today’s hand was played at no trump instead of spades. South dealer. Neither side vunerable. Vorlh (Miss Brush) S-A 10 6 5 4 H-A 543 D- 6 C- K 5 4
Ju/v
SPECIALS PICNIC BASKET With lad Reg $3 95 - 52.98 20 FT CANE POLES Imported from Formosa Special flgg 16 r c:'IE POLE \ 29c Fishing Lines & Plugs Up to $1.25 Value — 09q
West
i Mr. Heinsite)
S-7 3
H-J 8 2 D-K 10 7 4 2
East
(Mr. Muzzy) S-K 8 2 H-y 10 7 D-Q 853
C-8 7 3
C-J 10 6
That is the end of all living.
South (Mr.
Meek)
But humanity takes small at-
S-Q J 9
count of the endless life as a re-
H-K 9 6
mote contingency, but is greatly
D-A J 9
concerned with the brief stay on
C-A Q 8
2
this side of the veil and Asa
The
bidding:
slept with his fathers, and his
South
West
North
East
son Jehosaphat reigned in his
I C
Pass
1 S
Pass
stead.—I Kings 15:24.
1 NT
Pass
3 NT All Pass
It Fries It Broils It Cooks It Grills
FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb --$1.00 20 lb. --$1.98
WJMJi
Mr. Meek’s hand was well over •. minimum and a second round bid of two spades would have been encouraging. He purposely chose to bid one no trump, however, as the weakest-sounding bid he could make. Of course, Miss Brash needs no encouragement. Undismayed by her singleton diamond, she leaped to three no trump. Mr. HAinsite led the four of diamonds and Mr. Muzzy put up the queen which lost to the ace. Mr. Meek saw that he had to win more than one spade trick to make game so he led the queen of spades and let it ride. Mr. Muzzy won with the king and returned the eight of diamonds. Mr. Meek sadly played the nine and waited for the opposition to run the rest of the suit. But Mr. Heinsite, after winning with the 10 of diamonds, and after thinking awhile, shifted to a club. Since the club suit broke, Mr. Meek racked up 11 I ricks. ‘‘Why didn’t you run your diamonds, Heinsite?” asked Mr. Muzzy, getting in the first licks. “Because your right lead afterwinning the king of spades was the TREY of diamonds, not the eight," roared Mr. Heinsite. ‘‘Always return your fourth highest. I knew the eight could not be the fourth highest because I -saw the ace and queen go on the first trick, Meek's nine on the third trick, and I had the king and 10 myself. In other words, I thought Meek still had the jack of diamonds guarded." "Repeat that, please,” said Mr. Muzzy, partly to kid Mr Heinsite and partly because he really didn’t understand it. Mr. Heinsite glared. “Just remember,” he repeated, "always always, return your fourth highest.” "Always" is a pretty dangerous word to use concerning bridge. In tomorrow's deal, Mr. Heinsite had to hedge a little on these instructions.
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n n.
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4 BALL CROQUET SET For the K.ddies — • J HICKMAN’S IB E. Washington PHONE 142
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough, Eliza belli St., 14 years todav July 2. Hlrthdaya Barbara Jean Shumaker, 23 today, July 2. R. R. 1, Fillmore.
-J
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel « 4:00 Shopping Guide 4 ; 00 Movie QuU 4:45 Time for Beany 0:00 Talent Showcase Tea Time Tune* 0:50 Industry Parade 6:45 Town Topic* 6:00 Haymakers 6:50 Sports 6:45 Telenews 7 00 Godfrey’s Friends 8:00 Test the Press 8:16 Tune of Day 8:30 The Web 9 00 Boxing 9:45 Dave and Sue 10:00 Weather Man 10:15 News 10:30 Music In Night 10:45 Newsreel 11:00 Gruen Theater 11:30 Night Owl Theater W R I G H T S ELECTRIC HER VICE TOOT
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THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poatofflce at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ot March 7, 187M. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
Personal and Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newby and son, Ricky Lynn, of Kankakee, 111., are visiting the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs .C. A. Newby. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathews of Putnamville have returned from Peru, where they spent the past week visiting with Gene Kerrick. Anyone having clothing, household articles etc., for the Bee Hive Rebekah rummage sale on July 12, please contact, Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs. Maude Snider or Charles Mcikel Mrs. Marie Cook Porter, who has been visiting Forest and Nina Cook left yesterday for New York, where she will board the Queen Elizabeth for a two months tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Middleton and daughter, Maura Jean, left this morning for Silver Springs, Md., a suburb of Washington, D. c„ wbeV^they will make their fture home, Dr. Middleton will be associated with the U. S. government. Mrs. Lura Crawley received word Monday of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Cowley in Pittsboro, Ind. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m„ from the Christian church in PiftSboro. Mrs. will go to Pittaboro Thursday morning to attend the services. Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Cox left today for Amarillo, Texas after visiting relatives here for twenty days. Pfc. Cox will enter instructors school after returning to Amarillo Air Force base. Mrs. Cox will return to her work at the Amarillo bank where she is employed as a note teller. Sheriff Joe Rollings reported Wednesday that Crawfordsville authorities brought a 19-year-old girl to the Putnam county jail Tuesday to serve a 20-day sentence for public intoxication. The Montgomery county jail does not have the facilities for holding women any length of time and consequently the transfer to the local jail was arrang-
ed.
If the heat bothers you don’t add insult to injury by doing the family washing. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It
Reports have begun to drift back from the vacationing locals, who yearly drift away from the folds In search of the "Big Ones." If you want to hear a hard luck story that would jerk tears from a cigar store Indian, contact Joe Todd. We haven’t heard from the expedition that Is in Canada, so it Is a safe bet that they haven’t caught any record breakers .... SPORTSMAN'S SHOP n***m*m HeadfiiartsrN
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Windy of | St. Louis, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason. Mr. .ind Mrs. L. H. Adelhelm [ pf Bakersfield, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Adelhelm and daughter of GrcencustlV. Morris Iivvin of Morton, who underwent another operation at the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday, s recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klebusch and daughter, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. Davis and young Bruce Davis will leave Thursday morning for Crystal I^ike in northern Michigan. They plan to be away for the next ten days.
FOUR YANKS ARRESTED BY RUSS SOLDIERS
REDS GRAB t . S. ( I1APLAIN. THREE GI’S IN BERLIN’S SOVIET ZONE BERLIN, July 2 (UP)—Russian troops arrested a U. S. Arm> Chaplain and three American soldiers at gunpoint today when their jeep wandered across the zonal border into East Germany, West Berlin police reported. The police said the four Americans had crossed only about one yard into the Soviet zone at the Dueppel crossing point on tin border of the U. S. sector of Berlin, when they were immediately surrounded by Soviet soldiers and taken away. U. S. Army authorities said they did not have the names of the chaplain or the the soldiers. Two British soldiers arrested by Eastern police Monday when they wandered into East Germany still were in Communist custody.
Plea Hade To ike Supporters CHICAGO, July 2—(UP) Supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower were called upon today by a backer of Sen. Robert A. Taft to condemn racial and religious Issues allegedly injected into the GOP presidential campaign. Brig. Gen. .Ttfljus Klein, a member of the pro-Taft delegation from Illinois, said that as long as Eisenhower backers remain silent they must "beai responsibility for injection of racial and religious issues ' into the Republican presidential nom-
ination.
Klein, past ’commander of the Jewish war veterans of the United States, said Taft denounced the “crackpots and bigots who were issuing scurrilous literature attacking Eisenhower" as early as October. "Much of this literature is anonymous,” Klein said. ‘The oldest trick in polities is to put out scurrilous literature attacking your own candidate in order to have it ascribed to your op-
ponent.”
He said that is is significant that no one in the Eisenhower camp has yet “denounced the same type of attack that has been made against Sen. Taft.” He charged that Eisenhower supporters have been telephoning delegates calling attention to the religious and racial issue. “I believe this is an attempt to capitalize the issue against Sen. Taft,” Klein said. Turk To Visit In South America Dr. Laurel H. Turk left by plane from Indianapolis today for Miami, Florida Dr. Turk will leave Miami on July 5 to conduct a tour of South America which has been arranged by the Division of Travel Service of the National Education Association, Washington, D. C. On the extensive trip which is to be made by plane, the group of nine teen college and high school teachers will visit Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and Puerto Rico, returning to Miami on August 17. The tour members will visit elementary and secondary schools and they will be entertained by the ministries of education, the directors of the cultural centers, and the teachers associations in most of the capital cities.
Ike Lured By Colorado Trout
DENVER, July 2.—(UP) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower yearned today for a last bout with Colorado’s trout before beginning a 48-hour barn-storming trip across the Midwest to a Republican National Convention battle at Chicago. Eisenhower kept one eye cocked on the heated delegate contests as he polished up the “On To Chicago” speeches he will make from the rear platform of his ’’Victory Train" and from the steps of the Lincoln, Neb., state capitol. Before the train leaves (at 1 p. m. EDT) tomorrow for the convention city where Eisenhower is prepared to wage an all-out fight for the presidential nomination, the general wanted to pend a last few quiet hours with Gov. Dan Thornton in his favorite Colorado trout haunts. But expected telephone conversations with his advisers at Jhieago may force Eisenhower to postpone his fishing plans indefinitely. He said he was well-rested and ready for the slow, 1,000-mile trip to Chicago that calls for him to make at least nine appearances before reaching his lestination (at 1:30 p. m. EDTi Saturday. His schedule, originally intend'd for “slow downs” at Denison end Carroll, Iowa, was amended o allow five-minute stops at Doth towns and platform appearinees were most likely. Eisenhower hoped the trip vould enable him to pick up adlitional votes from uncommitted Nebraska and Iowa delegates (hat would be very important in ,iis hammer and tongs contest with Sen. Robert A. Taft.
of Greencastle, on Friday, June 27th, in honor of Miss Margaret Ann Thomas. Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Bainbridge, entertained with a sketch drawing. Two contests were held and won by Mrs. Shinn. Miss Thomas then took her place at the table, which was beautifully decorated in the bride-elect’s
chosen colors of blue and white, and opened many beautiful gifts, assisted by, Roberta Purcell, her classmate, and Joyce Lyon, sister of the groom to be. Dainty refreshments of punch, mints, and brick ice cream, centered with wedding bells, and white cake, topped with blue icing, were served by the hos-
tesses, Mrs. Naomi Ferranti) j Durbin L. O’Hair .Mrs ClijJ Hillis, Mrs. Nettie Hillis, * Raymond Nelson, Mrs. GeriJS rising, Mrs. Albert Solomon J Raymond Beck and Mrs. N01J Hughes. All left at a late hour » ] ing Miss Thomas much happ t j I
in the future.
CALLING OUR GREENCASTLE FRIENDS
We Invite You to Hear FORREST BURRIS
ORGANIST Playing July 2,3,4 and 5 AIR CONDITIONED
BRAZIL ELKS No. 762
MASONIC NOTICE
Stated meeting of Morton lodge F. & A. M. No. 469, Friday, July 4, at 7:30. Cecil Davidson, W. M. HEAT VICTIM
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 2 (UP)— Warner Williams, 71, who collapsed at his home Monday night, died in General hospital yesterday of heat exhaustion. t.rl Mu.'
DID YOU SHARE IN THE
SOCIETY \ctive Tri Kappa Enjoys Picnic The members of the Greencasle active chapter of Tri Kappa ind their families enjoyed a picnic at Robe-Ann Park on Tueslay evening. A large number attended. Games were enjoyed during the evening and a sumptuous picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Sorority To Mark JOth Anniversary Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority celebrates their twentieth anniversary with a covered dish luncheon in the recreation room of the Danville Center of Indiana State Teacher's College, on Sunday. The toom was beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas. Guests were present from Alpha Beta, Lebanon; Gamma, Frankfort: Psi, Noblesville; and Beta Beta, Indianapolis. Miss Thelma Sooles of Fort Wayne, Supreme President presented Honor Keys to Miss Ina Shaw and Twenty Year Membership Certificates to Miss Evelyn Darling and Mrs, Freeda Hodge. Other officers present were Mrs. Edith Oliver, Supreme Vice President and Mrs. Ruth Cripe, District inspector both of Zionsville. Mrs. Waldo Wood of Frankfort, sorority mother was also present. Delightful organ music was rendered by Miss Sandra Walter throughout the afternoon. Misses, Karen Bayes, Judy Mitchell. ,Ann Kendall and Mary Ellen Brunson accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ned Herrington entertained with dance numbers.
Good Cheer Club Plrnlc Sunday The Good Cheer Club picnic will be held Sunday, July 6th, at the Brazil Park. Meet at the park at 12:00 noon. Please note change of date.
Margaret Ann Thomas Honored With Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held at the beautiful country home of Naomi Ferrand. south
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